davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
CINCINNATI n

FLouR.-Therc were received yesterday by ca
nal 496 barrels. and heard Of semc sales nj
- and inspcciinn.
WnisNEY.-535 bbls arrived, and sales wcro
made AT l5,c.
Tho river has been falling for The last two or
three days NJ the rate OF about inches in "a hours
md last evening was still recedng al the sane
rate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

The Great Mad made up at Augusta Georgia.
for New Orleans OF the 23d ulr.. has, rs appears
from letter from tho Postmaster. been stolen II
was supposed To contain tho NewYurk NAL of IgIb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

sNlpRs WANTED --Ta1 Eow YYrk Journal
q 'nH'ofro s'ys 50 many sailors hive tea New
i.'A ',re1-'y uiai t quuo Impossible o. in,n rbe
.'l' -" fr'if O." see Several vessels are de
ifturi uu tlis arruuul
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

Suits have been commenced by the assgnees of
the T. :. Bank OF Pa. against Mr. Cowperthwai,e
and his surc'ies to the amount Of his inteb-
iedness to the Bank
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

The Right Rev BisnoP Moons, of the Episco-
pal Church d'el at Lynchburgh on the I4th ins,.
i mortal remains were conveyed to Rirbmond for
ineTmcni.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

PlrTSBLRGll y yesterday Al . o'clock thrro
three feet water ia the channel aud falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

IL now appears that the coffin dug from the bis
mound in s.. Louis contained the holy pIor
Usage, who died ia st. louis in 1870
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
ST. LOUIS; Nuy. II.

The Mississippi is at pre.cnt on sian !. with n
prospect OF rise, and d ere has been ION iIrrIble
rain within the last ~ hours
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION tho N.,y n.
'cans Pspefs We have returns Of Ne recent .l.c,i
20 Mississippi from two counties. For G,ysrpor the
''ie stands a. follows % which We udd. f,r com.
IHft-on. ihe vote last f1l fOr President
Governor. 1871 President $40
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
WHEELING.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. ts.IsiI'

We ASK NOTHING NoRE-wE WILL &C
cypr SorHtNr LESS THAN A RErRESENTs-
r,ov ~ PROPORTION To oCR POPULATION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

PRICE or PORK IN CmuLoTHE.-rho
Chlhco'hc Advertiser of the 10 h, says. - few eu-
gagemcu,s have been made by the packers Of ,his
place Cor heavy psrk. at 50 Ter 100 lbs neat. and
we understand they arr unwilling TO make any
large contracts a ?reSen', sveu n that price"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

"Prrrorian here. PrDiorian there; ken the big
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
Eron HINiam HrIson. -.

SARDINIA. Y. Y. June II ISL.
Str Il have tried the virtues OF the mitchless
s1nhuvc, aud have received benefit thereby. ]
am sensible II has added to my years. Ms lungs
are now ute strong. 1 would recommend the
sana I'VE To all thoss who have weak lungs, or
IN Inc first or last d,grees of Cons umption, n
the best IN 'dIcne that have ever tri.d.
You're respe ctfulv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
WNi. HUDSON. Jr.


SELMA, Ala June :. 1871.
De1r sir-An elderly gentleman who had SAT
icrsd iJr several years pIst with Breast Com
plant, and VIII Sc case considered hope
less, was persuaded To- try the Sanative and he
alS found great relief; being enabled To attend
10 buSldess Ich letter Than Tor several ycars
past. ] remain. &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

Dear sir sold a mIu two phtals sauatlyc,
and he says has almpst ne stored him 20 pcrfcC;
health: fJr three years he had been able 10 la
Dor al all NOW he i able to perform good days
work Your incident servant
ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
KINNEY GALLUP.P. M.

HARRlNGr,ss, ME. April ., IS4i
Dear slr-I torwardcd on, phial of maihless
sanally" :" poor grl that had been sick tor
a number oil years, AMI could obtain no relief
uhui '""inS 'he san INV : she "a nnw healthy.
EpiifAIM STpntFp ~ a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
- REIuRNs FRONI

ALL IHE STATES.
VIZ ra.ar.Hs Htrr Eanla uta ~
ffHsIt.s rrr.rFrf a - Hesf a.srtar
~ trfHn. r Ht..E GO aIasf - I...t 81. f-4s..s
co - 80 aflrnI a h rrfasrI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

Beautiful" Observed the c0mpl1cent M1rcrr.
The s1me time soizing Cashs arm. and asking boom
10 desist ior fear u breaking the instrument a. get
ling u out Of tune. The simple caution Wa sun.
Gent. and Cash IN the joy ofhis discovery af What
no had seen, and done, Tor a moment hooked a.
ronceiied Mo Mercer himself B1sy indeed
was Cash, from This lime forward 70 explain i0 "a.
png crowds the exact appearance Of inc piano h1sy
he bad actually taken hold 0f u and o. hrs frienI
Nc Mercer observed. pulled music out Of Be- q"
fhocuriDsiy % The village was thus alllyeJ. and
and % died comparatively away; Cash having roe
10 Utmost as much importance ne No Mercer. Or his
having seen and handled the hing.
Our Now England family knew hftle o. nothing
OF oll This etci tement; they received The visits and
congratulations Of The hospiiable yilllrrs. and
resolved 90 ciyc grand party 20 return sJmo 81
me hndnrsscs they had received. and The pi1pe
" az i"r iho first time moved into The paflor No
invitations pu ihiB occasion were neglected; early
p lho posi was every visitor. ior % was rum0fcd
Dat AlEs iuI-u.s DyJliuI, v9ulJ iu fls t.uro siI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18
m. RICHARDSON. p. NJ.

NoLUSTOwN, CT. jane IL, isit
Pear sir-The sanluve Is 80 strongly opposed
nFthe Physicians IN thus place, tLat there has
oeen bat few induced TO take thur al gwen over
oy mem. My wife was ina feeble state othealth
sac ,9'N one bottle and ~ now enjoying GOOD
hcalh Go1rs respectfully.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-18

..n htHr. Sea
b.lf ufaA F1nna 'nir ~ thia town Wa Il,
r. n HHfr fhrsIfh tCausumuIi8n j aui 4 80.
see anHlsus o. 60 The sauafive brr
20 fr'...e anf thr rIFaElnn d.d not think II IN
tF iHnf 30 aIr.s ufh usrmissiBu f5
10 RI rHrl f as a. uieaa1 oaiv rrquirirg
.f-..H. .I rIf..U one. She nd
H.H be- .HHH."" H.r N#H Cd. aaI l1a.l.Ia,.
Old" "H.r. ID n
a# I..#. .I.'Ig ...rH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14
Thursdays Proceedings.


Mr. Calhoun presented the proceedings Of the State
Rights Republicans Of Sussex county, Virginia, de-
nauncng the principal Of the present session,
and approving of the first veto Of President Tyler The
proceedings read laid upon the table, and ordered
10 be printed. Mr. Tappan moved TO take up the re-
solution TO FIX upon 4 day for the adjournment MIR.
Calhoun seconded the motion, and asked for the ayes
and noes, which ordered, and the motion TO take
up the resolution was nesatyed-ayes Is, Democrats
noes %, (Whgs) The Senate then, on motion by MIR
King proceeded TO the consideration OF Executive bu.
siness The Revenue bill subsequently received
tr, IN the House, with amendment the effect OF
which would be TO nufy the clause in the Dis,rbu.
ton BILL which provided that it should cease to operate
while the duties were above 90 per cent. This amend
ment, on motion Of Mr.. Clay of Kentucky, was disa-
greed to, and Committee Of Conference was appoint
ed. At about o'clock, the Senate adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
MIR. Fillmore said, as the House was thin, he would
move a call of the House
The Speaker said, under the application of the pre-
vous question, the call in order, unless by the
unanimous consent of the House.
Mr.. Hopkins, for the purpose of effectng the slme
object in parliamentary why, moved an adjournment,
and demanded the yeas and nays upon it,
The yeas and nays were ordered, and were-yeas O,
nays $50.
So il appeared that $50 members were present, rca
dy to vote upon this important question: VIZ the re.
consideration of the vote by which "salt' had been
made free Of duty
The yeas and nays were taken, and werc-yess 95,
nays 20,
So salt was taxed again.
The vote 10 free sugar was reconsidered, by-yest
101, nays 80,
The vote to free cotton also reconsidered. by
yeas ll9, nays 60.
Tie question was then taken upon tea and coffee,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14

FG"w TiiE PRESIDENT THE rSiTEp STATES,
Eiaraing, .rih his affections, The bill "To proride
or tic better collection, safe keeping, and disburse-
meat IF The public r.renae, by Of corpora
ton, 10 be syted The Fiscal Corporation IF the United
States
To The House Of Representatives. IF The United States
Ii is with extreme regret that feel my self con~lraln-
ed, by the duty faithfully 10 the Office of Pre-
sdent of the United States, and 10 the hes; Of my
ability to preserve, protect, and defend The Consu
ton Of the United States, 10 return 10 tina. House, in
which originated the bill 81" provide for the better
collection safe keeping, and disbursement of the pub
lie revenue by Of corporation TO be styled the
Fiscal Corporation of the United States" with my
written objections.
In my message sent to the Senate on the 10th day of
August last last returning the bill "to incorporate the
subscribers to the Fiscal Bank Of the U. s." dis.
,;ncty declared that my opinion had heen uni
formy proclaimed to he agains. the exercise 'of the
power Of Congress 10 create National Bank TO ope-
rate per Sc the Union; and, entertaining that OPT
MON, my main objection to tina, bill based upon
the highest moral and religious obligations Of consci-
ence and the Constitution. | readily admit that whilst
the qualified VETO with which the Chief Magistrate
n invested should be regarded, and intended by
Shc wise who made it part of the Constitution,
as great conservative principle of system, with
but the exercise of which, on important occasions,
mere representative majority might urge the Go
vernment in its Legislation beyond the limits fixed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14

old Republican basis Mr. Monroe was reelected by
vote almost unanimous 1t was not party vote, nor
was il party Administration All were Republicans
all Federasis; and under the advice OF distinguish
ed man, who has since filled the station OF Ch.ei sia
ois,rate himself Gen Jackson Mr.. Monroe filled his
snpoin,ments ndiscrmlna,ely from both parties The
consequence was that he had three candidates to sue
coed him in his own Cabinet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14

,,sd conviction, founded in my opinion on just view
oe The CONSTITUTIONS that arriving al II, have been
acluaed by no other motive or desire than 10 upnoia
,he institutions of the country they have come down
l., ~ from the hands Of gnd like ancestors; ana ''a'
slail my efforts To sustain them, even n"us
.,sb more honorable than to win the applause Of
men BY sacrifice of my duty and my conscience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14
VETO MESSAGE.

Sc learn that the nomination Of Mr. Pcnrosc, So
licor OF the Treasury, was confirmed i'll Executive
s,.s sln ln.day.-Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-14


founded 1t would be ver.hazardous to pass the bill
into n law.
In conclusion take leave most respectfully 10 say
that have felt the most anxious socitudr TO meet Tie
wishes of Congress III the adoption OF scal agent
which, avoiding all constitutional objections should
harmonic conflicting opinions Actuaed by this ieei
ing, have been ready 10 yield much in spirit OF con
citation, to the opinions Of others and it is with great
pain that now feel compelled to differ from Congress
second time in The same session. AT the commence
Of tins Session. inclined from choice to deter 10
the Legislative will, submitted to Congress the pro
priety OF adopting a Fiscal Agent which, without
violating the Constitution, would separate the pub
lie money from the Executive control, and perform
the operations OF Tic Treasury, without being bur
densomc 10 the People, or announcement or eXprh'
sivc To the Government. 1t is deeply 10 BE- regret
| ted that this Department Of the Government can
not, upon constitutional and other grounds, concur WIN
the Legislative Department in this last measure pro
posed 10 attain these desirable objects. Owing TO the
brief space between The period nl the death OF my Ia
mented predecessor and my installation into ONCE
was in fact, not left time TO prepare and submit de
initve recommendation ofmy own in my regular mes
sage; and, since, my mind has been wholly occupied IN
most anxious attempt to conform my action to tue
Legislative will. In this communication, am confined
by the Constitution, 10 my objection simply to this
bill bu, the period Of the regular session will soon ar
rive, when il will be my duty, under another clause oil
the Constitution, "io give to Congress information oil
the state of the Union and recommend to their consi-
Iteration such measures rs shall Judge necessary ana
expedirnt" And | most respectfully submit, IN q
spirit of harmony, whether the present differences OF
opinion should be pressed further at this time, and whe
Their the popularity of my situation does not entit!.
me to postponement of this subject 10 ansp'
clous period Tor celebration.
The two Houses Of Congress have distinguished
themselves this extraordinary session hy the perform
ance of immense Of labor, at very I'M
favorable both health and action, and have passed
many laws which trust will prove highly beneficial to
the interests Of the country, and fully its just
expectations. Il has been my good fortune and plea
to with them in all measures except this
and why should difference on this alone be pushed
TO extremes II my anxious desire that It should
not be. ], too, have been burdened with extraordinary
labors of late, and sincerely desire time for deep ant
deliberate reflection this, the greatest difficulty
my administration. May we not now pause until .
more favorable time, when, with the most anxious
hope that the Executive and Congress may cordial,
unite, some of finance may be deberatel,
adopted, promotve Of the GOOD of our common coun
try.
will take th. occasion 10 declare, tha, the conclu
scns 10 which have brought myself are those Of act
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
NEw-YORK, sATURDAY, MAY IS. 1911.

Gospel adapted TO the OF the world God must love
the cpentag sinner more than the sine aud how delight
nl the sentiment the forgiven love God more
than ne who snncd and needed forgiveness
And he intended celebrate, shortly before hi> death ms
Saviour, diving levc nj the sacamcnal table He loved the
Bible He loved the Holy Sabbath and he charged foreign
dipsmati>ts trampc the Ps.an Sabbath he
loved the ministry. He loved Religion He gave his money
proroic diHsiou and ot without regard d.;incos
of sect.
Let the nation now gather around his silent tomb. By that
fresh grave our youn: learn how live and how TO
de we unite with the iuiie thele-1ot he spirit CON
troyer,y but in the bro,lcry feeling and ask him. what
do YOU find dcpicablc pie'y DID make Harrison less
nellgen, that he Christian less energetic War
ror, sratesmanl-e.s upright, less patriotic Let tie
whose soul i consumed by the thirst o; wealth stand
there and think whose character tainted by
Ia poison-who had ctoses that part that b
taken away from him. though the Presidency
Let the ambitious pause his and see whether
honor, are worth much when hey may be cno,ed so
brieiy-snachcd away sudaeny-so early On ii IIar-
on had tocd his three year, and only reach
that high position: Oh! il he had sacrificed time ard mind
and heart aye and soul to reach and then what madness
/, had been
Could his voice be heard amidst again. think you it
would teach you to disregard the mercy of God and de-
Spisc his wrath Oh my countrvmcn n" - Pause
pausc he would say; pause you rush into the holy
presence whore my soul stands in fear and rapture =
Young man. struggle party and for power Am
bilious public man, toll for worldly lnnos-bchod them
already sithercd in that tomb Where is the power
and the glory o my cnyicl situation
Evapor7cd by breath of disease Where Is my soul
Here where ne political purty-no military rcuowr--no
classic lorc-no National Gratitrdc-no personal WORTH
ha. raised mo hut that grace OF God Christ to which
fled as pcrs&ng sinner Living would have aborcd for
vsur temporal good and have shown yol pcrc'. but
honest obedience To Christ At that permitted me
10 M cmancipatcd spirit, only granted one
word OF counsel: Be yc also ready "
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
Ghc Ann;:,ersaries.

Tia, Exercises at the Tabernacle last evening were OF a
pleasing and interesting character At an early hour
-, ,,crsc building was crowded overilowng and hun
d-e. were subsequently, unable to procure adi,tnnce The
,c,-rances of the Ncw-York Academy OF Sacred Music
po, Anniversary was celebrated i'll the highest de-
,r credit6le to the performers both vocal and instrument
M !, the conclusion of the FIRST Part of the Exercises
c Rev T. " KIRK delivered eloquent and Impressive
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
Vol. Il. No. 81.
TERMS CASH.

T the Old Stand IN Grand No. ~ II. ?. OSBORN
y BROTHER hand well selected OF
Cloths Ca,smprcs and Ygc>, ~hch tie above they
make up Goats Panaor> and Vests price which
thnh) second call Their work shall be done by
worNmen and they do acud be whit behind the bo
style soth departments making and cutting being attended by
them personally t-l ccraE satisfaction those who
c They Will make fine Goats s Sli OF blue, blue
bch and all the cooted COs and Dress and
Fr Goats from S5 sci from the best wo dyed Saxony
Imperial bue blue black olives and invisible and all the other
shades n West England Cloths which
particular rccrcac. Il" selling cash.
Cashmere 'front.'
Vests. from 81 to 81
Cutting viii be attended personally BY will
devote especial care III lis beng done well.
II. p. OSBORN 4 BROTHER. Between Pitt and Wllet at
min ltrAnI-.i anctI nniE ElstR ad,rav
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
4 MERHCAN TASTE AGAINST FOREIGN

~ IlCNBIG.-FOLWELL BRENOORT, Merchant Taor>
No o. Futonrcct between William and Gold take the
present opportunity OF informing their and the public
that hcr have received supply OF West England French
Cloth Also. large selection Of single Micd doe skin Cassincre
London Twcc, Gnbrses, Drill. &c. &C. Also large variety
Of Neing quality and patterns have
offered, all selected from the latest impoaions.
They wish be understood sa. their business conducted
uu>vcly Cash pJcplc aud that the, do take
ofiee cent bat cxamuation Will be
found that their prices are less those that make such prcenss
compelled charge make the dis
but any body with that Is only
bait catch tlc public. which tacy feel above using.
4 couple N hrs rnic pantheon makers milo la
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
YFyy EsVARLIsEamENTS.
Cout. aTD aE,..

II the buldnc known as tFe CUI+C HIJIAN HALL, 3l3
Wholesale and SALES
n0DN In ss United the largest and best
mo-; ,f Ladies Misses and chfdren SHOES exclusively, all
,bar varieties pattern, width shape
aly called o manufacture. We would inform those
have formerly been compelled Broadway and else
sre they necessity and
Een and and in egK stiings
par and be better served wii0; he delays and dsappoini
attending being HieasrTc6.
We would aI.o ay that having from 900 persons
-oy having nnmbs Of the sc manufacturers
ne-c, , onr work J., ge approved Of and ght
after every market Is sold The citzen OF New
York Brookivn Wisa urch n srrotEdsg country
eaactsay =c!cd TO col! and examine M theeys: Whoesals
and retuii deaers FOR CITY ard eouaf. -
vantage csH before puehaag no; only quality and quantity
but prices, shall make il great i,iueehent
I'm ShfFH, BRISTOIL IL
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

ALFRED S3IsFs9,
MERCHANT TAILOR, l36 fuLr0N-S1RHET, has
81 hand well selected OF Cloths Cassmcrcs
the which he offers make
public generally the best extremely low prices for
Cash on delivery. ua6:Iy
JNSTABLsSsA,7ENTf for tiurcnt, Of the tr quality,
81 y nlac :!9 Broadway American Hotel. The viii DO
found Citizens and Strangers who Of
a2i Late lyndc x JcnnugY
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

INE Subscriber ha.ie opened the - Eowcry fashion,
able Tailoring Establishment offers Friends ,sd the
very superior Spring Goods the ates, style
which he
hini with their patronage. ROBERT 4. BOUTON.
The Cutting Department superintendent by Mr. Charles Bouton.
orurry of the firm Gray Doton good ready
made Clo,hng ALWAYS hand. aa5:3m
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.

KULLED UENNiN SILF Ed.
VANES G. OFFET ai Prince
y cuary Of Hardware Dealers
superior article Of German Silver which whole
Of all hcSnc.se, equal either
Foreign or Domestic, fer color and sofHess- a221
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
Hats. HATS,

Gs HATS. HATS, II
G29 c. WATSON pecifiy reminds hi ndRhc
sS public generally, that he his fun supply Fashionable
Hats, OF the DOay pattern, well other models
stature and the old established prices Silk $3.50 Mole
Nua 500 and Beaver, $50 which y per cent cheaper
the quality bought elsewhere The rcgnllr
list OF tr the last three bears ample testimony
q tler quality and durability.
WATSON, 80 Chaham-si. and loo Bowcry.
y. BClP also the most of Gaps
descriptions To be- found IN the City at price, corresponding
Wiralc dealers particularly invited to look at his Stock Of
Hats and Caps while purchasing, aud lie them that
Thoroughly o delivery
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
To CENTIE,,ES OE II

Nd FASI0N.-N.GNH. TAILOR, l76 WLIIIANSTR
~ respectfully the gentlemen of NV iork that
permanently located amsef having
had several the French Metropolis
de'ong h's personal attention TO h work m "h be able make
FASHIONABLE cheap v casl ariaby Is
perfect can be procured the Country Thankful for past
Ile soloets eonnuance Of pntronncs. n27 3m
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
TBE yEW.Y0RK TRIBUNE

1, he cubIished avery morning, Sunday exc-pted)
a;No. 30 Aan-s.reet, New-York
Apa deycrcd City Subscribers for One Gent per copy!
Mail Subscribers ST per aIum in advance
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

CHEAP. CHEAP.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of French and American Paper
a ln.ass anil Borders sac the United Paper Hans-
iu- DoN warehouse, d Cana Broadway New
York
Purchasers respectfully invited call and examine for the
seiYc. Rooms prepared IN the nfars; aaaner
la!a I'm JOSHUA BROWN. g. Canai-stree-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

nKY GOODS, CssEAs'.-Those in want of Dry G,ots
~ are 80 here they obtain
cheap airy the CITY, Coo, brown shseting
yard wide 3D.: ID. yard, ard .eass
I'll Orher article. equally lpN Cloths Ca,simeres S2ncts and
Ve,inss. \ full assertm Of summer stuff
az If ROBERT DAWIE. % liou-on-strec.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
TO THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC.

~ home Of securing general Advertising patronage
Of our friend. will he inserted Ill further notice at tue o
ls&laz reduced rates, viz
FOR EACH ADvERrsENEST or
II yeIye lines le-s (oycr ") first Insertion .----'
10 for eac, subsequent insertion.
~ 9. ~ X insertions or one DO
., r., Twenty-Five insertions mouh,.-s' w
Longer Advertisements u equally favorable rate
r give lines the above Two line' one-oua o
,ss.e ,oe,--payable in all cases in advance
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
ONE PRICE STORE


Silks AND oIOESsELET DE LANES.
rTS RECEIVED slleudId Of rich paa,
j main black blue and eolored SILKS good
lo mi st-cd Hous.cIin Also American English and
Fncb Pint, oraher with full and well of
& j,,rst designs Sprsg cheap NJ
aO5 Grecnwieh-st HENRY WILLIAMS & CO. a22 Inn