davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
ar SOUTHERN ARGUS,
EDITED BY
crWsON M. GRAYBILL,
IDA AND
IND HENRY BROWNE.

,,susp EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
ny THE PRoPRIEToR.
Five dollars per annum payable in
fISNs No subscription received for less
lan: : conths, nor any discontinued, until all
srs . y. ~ are paid, unless at the option ofthe
P''y .-,svMENrs, will be inserted at 81
p'LS,le item lines or less) for the first
. and Gay cents for each continuance.
w. ApvERr1sNe,--Four squares or
lil.ssssrable at pleasure, $50 payable half
ar.,,7-srMrxrs of personal nature char
-,,,t CIRCULARS, for the benefit Of
FI l,,Is will be charged one hall the price
non advertisements.
..,-ectNe CANDfDATEs--For State OF
DS Sio For County Office, 50. 10 Nc
'rS be announc~d-unless paid for II
. n .,rnunications addressed TO the Edit
y ~, be Post Paid, otherwise they vii
4.Sbe attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

The fragment of paper upon which TINS
is written IS a strip about SIX inches long
and one inch wide and judging from the
Typography which is scantily 'ndehted up,
on both sides of one of the edges, as also
npon its corresponding texture, it appears
~ have been torn from the Philadelphia
Gazette and Commercial lnielligenc.e!r'
although we cannot indemnity it in this
respect with certainty.--CreScent C'ty'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

Cruel and Foolish Hoar'-A bottle has
been picked up in New Bedford, Mass-'
Of o wI,ici, the Murcury gives the following
description: A wine bottle which had
drifed ashore on the Horse Neck Beach
at the mouth of Buzzard's Bay, was pick
ed M on Saturday last by Mr.. John De
voll, of Wesport AMI was found to contalr
a sin torn from the side margin OF news
naper, upon which the following memo
randum had been penciled:
"Steam ship President, sole survivor
the Steward--in small boat
Save me-2Oth May
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

.,,aO,s heart there is a deep deep We
I, IN In. sO %Sich no adversely can if's1S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

This par; of the subject was most lucidly pre-
sented by the lecturer. The effect OF this currency
spon the people was fully discussed, and the esPe
cia admiration of all ages challenged for the
patriotism which 4sged our ancestors to endure
the aunerou, and wsighty evils which attended
the operation OF the scheme. There was scarcely
ever exhibited upon the face OF the globe so mar
veous monument of patriotism and patient en-
dur.nce OF evil as was exhibited ia the history OF
the Continental Currency. That the people should
submit te so severe and apparently unjust laws as
we're enacted to ensure their reception as circu-
Iatins medium. Is ia i;self matter of surprise
Blu; that they should suffer without complaint the
constantly increasing depreciation Of the currency
i. still more remarkable.
In the cour.. OF hi. lecture. Mr.. Sparks intro
duced variety 81 amusing anecdotes illustrating
the chara c,sr of the times Of which ne treated,
and concluded It by .oras general and just reaec-
lions naturally suggested by the spirit of his re-
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

IT "BANKs BRgAg" and the people sviRded out
of tner hard earned gain. with nuch cough.
or coi4s cured BY Dr.. Shsrman's Lounges. They
never seem 10 learn from experience when their pocket.
touched they do when their health stake. Ii
be- ,aaved by another. But when they been
10y one medic they always by Sherman's Lo-
zenees. they never forget it You will hear any
them huEnbug for rience fully settles their real
rinSic value Mr. RAIDER the celebrated cigar dpsler, -
CsathaT-,treet says h cured few hours Of I.
bad cough by only eight Of the Cough Loz-nges.
Every body knows Mr.. K. woul! not lend his name
any useless article. These Lozengss sold s6
Nassau street i6 Broat~ny is Bewery, 3. East Broad.
way 22l Blocker, 221 Hudson, and l3J Fulton street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

DEATH or 4 PATEIsr.-The Geneva Courier
contains an obituary notice Of JOSIAH STRONG, q
soldier OF the revolution, who died at Geneva on
the 4,h, at the age of SO years. He took part
in the invasion of Canada, in l776 was one of the
army which crossed the Delaware with Washing
ton. was a, the celebrated battle near Princeton
when Washington took 300 prisoners. and was at
the Battle. OF Brandywine and ofGermantswn. He
was frequently wounded and at the contest Of
Germantown lay upon the battle ground for twenty
f-ur hours, until By Washngton's orders, when
found to be alive, he was removed 10 the head
quarters of MS general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

u Waite Aeeih arc luxury which an Should
enjoy they promote health by permitting the pure air Of
Heaven pass the lungs uncontaminated by the foul
faint Of the mouth. The Compound Aromatic Tooth
Paste teeth and mouth erecualiy and gives
the teeth unriva'lcd ~hiieBess. il Ia full on
each jar. HORACE EVERETT 3G7 GrcenS ich-streeL
% each jar On broadway II sept at Meakim'
Broome street. Wood ~orth's Fancy Store the
BiZaar corner Court1qdst Coddinrtons corner Iiud-
and Spring Watson, Chemist, Cstharn0-st
n27 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

have something to say in the matter. In tho mean
tine we congratulate NJ. Degrand on having com
menced this mighty labsr in behalf of his fellow
citizen, so auspiciou,y and by so democratic an
that of petitionins foreign Prince to solicit
the aid of hi. father in its accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29
C. of Rochester will perceive that his communication
was anticipated by an editorial notice.

ESRATAIn ihe last Of the dinner at the
Astor House the Prnse de joinve csrslesSl and
erroneousy stated that II given by the ConmouCoan-
c given by the French residents. 10 our report
Of MAJ focHNASs Lecture several typographical errors
occurred. The OF Poland should be 2.0O NJ
iastead Of $50 600 France has leo 900 Instead oil VVO
electors In the last paragraph OF the first co. umI pee.
SAINTS should be ioxsse AID the last paragraph OF to
second column the system Of the yraDts who sneHoef
ed Poland instead of that OF Napoleon is referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29
% In Southern Mail hid no, arrived a, the
ime of our going 10 pr

FROM FLoRipk.-It vii be .sen by tie follow.
Ing extract from the ST. a gu,tine News tina, tie
gratifying intelligence we Published or Sa;urdayi,
fully confirmed. and many details rot given N that
sccoun, are secluded in this Our Army !. \. !a.,.
under the command OF Col Worth, dong i;sel:
great credi; in the Florida war.
GLoR,eUs Ngws FROM THE SoUrH SIRE.
three Indians killed and captured BY the ~.
rival OF he schooner Waiter NJ. Capt Hitchcock.
on "wednesday last. and the steamer VIM. CASTOR,
Captain Henry, on THURSDAY, from the south We
arc furnished with The gratifying itellsesce that
Capt. Il. d. 4. Wade. 2d Artillery. with ms Goa
pany. whilst on scout near Lake between Hills
borough lne, and me Everglades. called Lake
Worth. came upon t,ro CAMPS OF Indians He
tacksd them, and after killing eight, siN men sni
TWO bovs.) took forty eight prisoners. DESTROYED
twenty canoes and largo quantity OF provisions
which they had collected to carry to sam Joses,
camp. and returned without loss To Fort Lauder
dale. One OF the prisoners afterwards offered to
go and bring in those who had escaped from the
attack aad being sent returned with seven add
tiona warriors. making in all killed and aiken six.
ty-three Indians s1er. women and children. An
other warrior has gone out 10 bring in more
The SCOTT consisted of sixty men, commanded
bv Capt Wade. and accompanied by Lieutenaus
Thomas and Or Emmerson This We believe is
the large, haul made by any officer, in fair field.
during he war; and We coHgratula,e the merto-
nous erf,er, who have achieved H. We consider
it one OF the fruits of the wise and liberal system
adopted BY the gallan, Col. Worth of leaving
discretion with the junior 'Ecers to carry on the
war an their owE hook. without visiting tor in
s'ruc,on from old fellows at distance Captain
Wade and Lieutenant Thomas deserve, and will
receive the whole credi, OF this important service
which will 90 far towards cnsing the war.
We understand that Lieutenant Wyse, with
seventy men, had started scout in pursuit OF
Sam Jones accompanied by Lieutenaats Shovcr
Rankin and Churchill. Wa heartily wish them
success
The scout from Fort Dallas, commanded by Capt.
Burke, bad not returned. They have been absent
six or seven weeks.
Major Cbilds had gone down TO Fort Lander
dale and was preparing for general scout to the
Oka.chc-bee Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

% Jonathan May, one Of the three men in
dic,ed some time since for attempt to kill and
rob Mrs. Van Harten, in Jefferson County, Mo,
has been sentenced to 10 years and II months i'm
prisonment in the Pen,entary. Ose of the others
wa, recently tried and sentenced to the Pen,en,
tiary for 90 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

" reward of Il 900 ia, been offered for
Dr. Trent c. Aiken, who recently shot Mr.. Niche
la, Burton at Batesville Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

~ Il is said in the Pit,sburg Chronicle that the
recognzance of William Pinnel, one of the persons
engaged with Bradee in robbing the mail, wa. for
feited in the z. Sr District Court last week. Pin
nell had given bail in s6,OO0-hmself in $4,000
and two sureties in $1,000 each. He has alb
seconded, and his bail are said to be not worth a
dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

o. The Editor Of the Knoxville, (Tenn.) Regi-
had his house entered the night of the 18Th,
and robbed OF sundry valuable articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

% A man named Lyman W. Welsh, captain
of the canaboat Newark, at Albany, fell over
board between two beats Thursday evening,
and was drowned. His residence was a: Lockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

PAYING The FIDDLER.-A man who attended
the great ball given to the Prinse de J0nvile at
Boston had hi, pocket picked OF $500 and large
amount of Michigan scrip. Tho robber seized
out succeeded in making his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

w ARE ALL CoUGHINC-Couyh Cough Coughing
At this P-riod of the year few persons exempt from
colds, ,nd ~ al computes there il as.ts. cough
taking Ho~ important then IT, both a. regard.
the pleasures OF life ana the preservation Of health that
ely antaste should BE- appIed fer tse reoy.l Of
colds coughs aud catarrhal .pauts. The united
tzony of pubic opinion speaks volumes Ia favor of
Ps"ses Hosrhoun3 Candy for the entire reno al and de
-truct!on Of ths.e dsorders Sold at s. Diyl.ion st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

~ For the conclusion Of Maj. Toohrnan's Lecture,
Western Speech and several brief articles on various
subjects, First Page
1rror Poem By 'Glyers, sketch Of the person
al character and habits OF Washington, aud notes Of
4 Rook-~- soc Fourth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

" The Burlington (Ia.) Hawkeye says that on
the Sth the steam boat Ripple on her way to Gu
lena, near New Boston, struck snag and sunk in
six feet water. She was Of the smallest boats
in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

From FAYAL.--We learn by tse HarbingeT
ftom Fayal, azores through the kind attention
of cores pondcn,, that tho extreme drought Of
which we had such distressing accounts, was toll
lowing by copious rains, and that the crops revive.
The yinragr has been unusually abundant, over
10000 pipes of wine having been made ia Pico
alone. The quantity OF oil left by the whaler. in
the Islands is unusually large, and vessels much
wanted to bring il to the United States. Tbs &C
counts of the earthquake at Tcrccira confirmed
the port wa. destroyed and several persons per-
ished. Boston Daily Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

DEATn or DAVE WooD, Esq.-The Albany
Arsu. o: Saturds! notice, the death OF DAVID
WooD, Esq, late President of the Canal Bank
in that city, and oae OF it, most valued and e'i-
mable citizens. He died Friday evening at /
o'clock in the 48th year of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

~ Walter S. Colqutt, Edward J. Black and
Mark A Cooper have been nominated for Congress
by the Loco-Focos Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

" The shop Of Mr. Stennett at Toronto, Can
ada, wa. robbed on the 18th of large quantity of
.jswelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

J The Albany Journal of Saturday says that
snow fell in that city Friday the depth of
three or four inches. The Canal has also nearly
closed and should thi. weather continue the River
will undoubtedIy be closed in few day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

BROKE JAIL.-Three of the prisoners in the
jail at Salem, Washington county, broke out by
rai'ing the floor Saturday night last One of
them was in for forgery one for burglary, and one
for stealing. They said TO be desperate fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

%" A Mr.. Paterson, at Chambersburg.ya. Will
endeavoring to close Mitigate was thrown int
the race and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

Il The Ninth A.uyef.4r5 of the New York Fsma!s
Benevolent Society Wi! be hol0 Pearl Pres
Church. Monday evening, Nov. l9th at ". Ad.
dresses from Rev. Mr.. Andrews aud Rev. DR. Cox, OF
hrooalym. may be cxperLch. NO q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

%" The dwellings of Mr.. Roderick Beebee and
of Mrs. Mack at Salem, Washington Co, with
thair outbuildingS, were burned on the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29


II Lectures on Chrmistry.-Dr. TORREY
proposes to deliver the ensuing winter, IN tho Chemical
Hall of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, No u
Crosby srest, course Of about twenty Lectures
Chemistry embracing the important facts and prin
cplos OF the The subject will DO treated of IN
applications the useful purposes OF life, aud the eS-
perimenal illustrations will be numerous and striking
For further particulars inquire eff Dr. Torrey, at the
Laboratory III Crosby DR.. Chltoss Broadway;
Green & Kings Drug Store, Of broadway and
Grand street. and Mr. somerylles of Fourth
and Wooster streets
Observation-Disclosures five dollars Ladies' three dol
lars, reduction will be made when number of papiI,
attend from school
Two Lecture. week will be delivered, the hr't to
commence the tweu,y-sccond Of November, next.
College of Physicians aud Surgeons, October 70, 1871.
n27 3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

~ Mr.. J. FESlMoRz COOPER informs the
public through the Albany Argus tina, he has d.
rected legal proceedings to be commenced against
the editors, publishers, &c. of the Tri5 ane and
Evening journal So we are 10 catch it for
publishing letter from Fonda, detailing the pro-
ceed;ngs at the late Circuit Court held there in
the cases Of J. Fenimore Cooper rs. Thurlow
Weed, and the People Of New-York rs. james
Watson Webb. Precisely what have done to
incur the pains and penalties cf the law we DO not
understand but doubtless shall when the
Sheriff clutches and Mr.. j. Kenmore Cooper
rains down upon Mr.. c. tells the story at
greater length and puts in some excuses FOR his
conduct in driving his suit to a verdict by de-
fault the second day of the term, in the face e
a statement from Mr.. Weed that he was compel
led to get out of the TO attend the bedside Of
dying daughter and would be up the next day;
but do not perceive that he conradicts our cor
respondent on any essential point. At all events,
having published the letter excepted to as matter
ot intelligence, without any sort Of feeling toward
Mr.. Cooper but such as his conduct in the case
seemed to excite, we have at all time. stood ready
10 publish cheerfuly any correction or contradic-
ton be might choos. to send us. He chooses 10
send none, but suit for libel instead. Sc be it,
then Walk in, Mr. Sheriff
There is one comfort to sustain us, under ,hi.
terrible dispensation. Mr.. Cooper will have to
bring his action to trial some~here He will not
like to bring it in New-Yerk, for we are known
here, nor in otsegc, Tor he is known there. We
believe he ha. resource left but to bring i, in
Montgomery County, among those who were the
witnesses OF, and symPathsers in his late defeat
10y Col. Webb. That is rather inconvenent to us,
but we feel confident of fair trial and good de-
liverancc before any AMERICAN Jury. &c. Mr.
Efiingham, fetch on your bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

II ucchanics' Institute Leciure-Ths
Evening, Aondiy, Nov. -, at the New YORK Society
Library, Professor Thomas <. Cumming, the Fine
Arts, commeuci, at o'clock.
Ticket, admitting lady aHd gentleman. 25 cents, TO
~ had the Institute Rooms. Guy Hail. at Clinton
Hall Bookstore, corner Of 6eokman and NIssau-stFe
nzg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

u Eighth Ward Wing Associatlon.-Tho
Members ol Ike kighth Ward Wing Association are
que,ted to attend meeting Of tbs at the Howard
House Tuesday evening }0th half Pas o. locS.
PuHctual attendance l. requested, sness Of import
will be- iaii bcfofc the Assoclauon
" BOWDirCH BLUNT, President
OLIVER WRITE Wee President
WV. II. RgLf' S..,o,io.
WN w. Dow n2g z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

Correspondence of the Mercantile Journal.
BANGOR Nov. 20 Ioi.
Mr.. EDIroR-Thc North Eastern Boundary
Commissioners, understand have completed their
ex par.e labors, with the exception of Major Ora
nan, who hiss been unfortunately delayed by rea-
son of d dense smoke which filled the region where
ne was located.
Prot. Renwick, who ran the line from the n. E.
angle, along the Highlands 10 the n. w. angle,
arrived at his terminus or the Goth of October,
and returned nome by the way OF Quebec. Inc
part of his party under Mr.. LulIy returned
by this route. The Highlands of de-
scnpton tina, leaves no doubt of their identity with
those mentioned in the treaty.
Capt. Tecott who the westerly line to the
Y. w. angle, arrived there short time previous.
to Prof. Repwiek's party. This British Commits
-ioners foHored directly upon Capt. Talcon's
me to the Highlands They have left for the win
ter, and viii not again go upon it until spring
Use fact tina, they were satisfied that Captain T.,
line is the true one augurs favoraby to The early
settlement OF the whole line in our favor. The
British officers on the Temiscon,a Lake went over
the ground and examined ,ome part Of the survey,
on the Highlands and, it is said, expressed them
selves satisfied with the iustne.s of the American
claim. Tn4 sources of the rivers running into the
ST. Lawrence, and into the Atlantic, were discov-
cred and, frequently, a; no great distance apart.
The land through this region Is remarkably ster-
lie. The gr-wth Is mostly FIR The climate ia
cold. The earliest snow this season fell on the
18th October; believe later than usual. When
the party left on the 20th, tAe SIX inches
deep.
The joint commission will probably go upon the
line some time next year; and doubtless before the
wear 1913 has expired, the Fnuch vexed boundary
question will be settled in favor. This result
will ne, be q; all agreeable 10 our New Brunswick
neighbors VIVA, anding the heavens and the earth
against their claim, are already yelping anathema.
against all the Yankees in general, and Major Ora
ham in particular, for consulting these un-rrng
authorities il the matter.
The above information have from one OF the
. Highland party.
BANK or FUrrALo Vice Chancellor Whittle-
sey made OUT an order for the appointment OF
Receiver for the Bank OF Buffalo Yesterday. An
arlar has al.o Laa- ., III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

70 fire broke out at about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning in the livery stable in Clifistreet, just out
of Beekman, owned by Mr.. Mack. The whole
interior of the building wa, destroyed, and tosr-
teen horses persisted in the famss We are not
aware of the amount of l,ss.
At about o'clock in the afternoon FIRE was
discovered in the cellar of tue gashouse, er Of
Centre and Canal streets, but was soon extnsuished
without difficulty or damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

" Rhetorical society's Lecture.-Dr j..
SPARKS will deliver thu Seventh Lecture OF his Course
lie Chspcl of the University, THIS EVENING, MOa-
day, Nov. 29th commencing at II o'clock.
subect-Ths Treaty Of AlIlance between Franco and
the United States during the Revolution.
Ticket. Al the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

ANOTHER DUgL.-The Sunday Times contains
q notice Of duel said 10 have taken plsce few
DAYS since in Maryland, the parties having gone
,hi,her from this city to blow each others brains
~ out. The causes which lee to this result are
thus giy.n in that print. Some months since a
Nr. Anthony Hamilton. who lives in Broadway
went 20 EnelaHl leaving his bpsine-. in charge OF
Mr.. Rober; Green. and also leaving his wife behind
MIN. While Hamilton was away, his witss sister
wrote to him stating that Green had dishonored
aim and tina. he was then living with Mrs. H
Mr. hamilton accordingly returned and made en-
ouiries but could learn nothing TO satisfy hiR' OF
his wits's guilt. However, he did learn, Cor at
least thought he did) enough to cOnvisoe him that
Green had attempted to disgrace him; whereuPon
having sent Mrs Hamilton to England es some
pretence or other. not revealing the precise req
son-he wrote him challenge. This Green ac-
ceptad-riaes and forty PAGES were decided on.
and the parties proceeded to Maryland, where they
fought; but without any injurious result-Green' &.
weapon missing fire. and Hamiltons friends con-
tending that he was no; entitled to another shot
The Times admits that its account may be incor-
rect-as we are disposed to believe it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

10 A man named Henry Brockman Lost his lif,
ut Cincinnati on the 22nd, by the falling on him OF
the frame of house which he aiding to raise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

" NeFpiuniIon Tor AAenry dlny as Presl-
dent in Is1J.-Ciay will find Jacocks's Hand
bil Press Advocating Mr Clay for the Presidency,
for sale b. Joseph Clark IN Naltrest the Custom
House, whore the old oak
The old OAK tree, the old oak tree
Nyhnre |, ~ .. hern n VS. d,ve 10. MI q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

II =" IL BELLE PoULE," and = La CAssARs" under
the command Of the Prince de JoinvIIe ye,
terday with faVorny gale and the best wishes of
citizens We have 10 doubt they fully equipped for
tnslr cenIes "ith the rsgng waves aud Of Old
OceaD "a far the foresight Of their officer, could pro-
vide but If the ecine chest has been supplied with
quantity CT Rings Candy the officer who has that de-
parnent in charge has guilty of overnight the III
effects Of which may be severely felt before their vessel
reach the shores of France. For Colds Coua Asthma
Consumption and kindred diseases there is nothing like
under the aud it, universal accepraton By
the people Of establishes the fact conclusysy
IL IL for sale a 5i4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

II s2anIt Of Eeuniugton.-BillS Of this BaEk
viii be received at PAa Hats aad Caps nt2c0 Grand
ne assortment Hats consists Of Gae Beayor, Nuttid,
aud Cassiinere-Super 2o:-kin and low pnee elk Has,
from 81 3 20 50.
CAss-Msn's and boy.' CiotS C.ps-Gns Ott,r, Seal
and o,her caps. ms iw ~ cONANT, 2s6 Grand IT..