davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26
COLUMBUS MIsstssIPPL TUESDAY OCTOBER &c, l84l

too true. l soon heard of his death,
and that he was resting by the side of
his beloved Mary.
In the exercise of my profession, it
has often been my lot TO behold the
whitening ofyouthful beauty, and the
blighting Of youthful hopes. These
scenes have found the tear TO be no
stranger to my cheek, but never have
my sympathies been more strongly
excited than by the fate of this martyr
Of affection.
1t is the undying principle of hope
which supports US to live our appoin-
ted time on earth. When fainting I'M
der the burden Of care, its balmy cup
restores our exhausted vigor. When
tossed on the sea of adversely, its star
sheds a peaceful light and prevents the
darkness of despair from gathering
around us. How important that this
principle be founded on the truth the
only sure foundation: that it prove sure
in time and for eternity. Eternity!
who can grasp the idea Swallowed
forth by that word! How infinitely
important that the hope which is to
guide us on that shoreless ocean be
not a meteor of earth-which in the
hour Of need will vanish and leave
us in rayless, endless darkness!
These thoughts will press on my
mind when calling TO remembrance
one on whom heaven had bestowed
rank, wealth and talents which he ought
to have exerled for the benefit of 9th
ers, even though his own path had been
Swallowed. | had intended to show
that his grief was that selfish mourning
for his own loss which all susceptible
hearts feel that have nc trust in heaven.
| conld narrate his course from the
FIRST expression of DISCUS at circum-
stances, sometimes, but not of neces-
sity, connected with religious people,
and the profession of religious truth, to
the rejection of one truth after another
till all were gone, and blank, cold,
hopel, IS atheism ensueG. | could
show the influence of his principles on
his social and moral feelings, and
could describe the darkness that sclos-
ed like thick cloud, around his dying
bed. Butthe recollection is too pain
ful. l will only advert TO few thoughts
which now press with weight upon my
mind.
Carefully discriminate between truth
and the error of folly which may be
connected with it, and cling to the for
mer as to life.
Guard against the pride of intellect
and attend with care to the state ofthe
social and moral affections, that no per-
ishing idol be set up on the heart.
shine.
Make religion the magnetic guide,
Which though it trembles, as it lowy lies
Points to the star that changes not in hea
ven.'' B.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26

ARmY.-We find, from return
moved for by Mr.. Hume, NJ. P, that
the total number of English, Irish, and
Scotch non-commissioned officers and
priyates in the British Army (exclu-
siye Of artillery and sappers and minersl
amounted on the 1st oil January 1880,
to 93, go; and on the 1st of January
| 1910, to 102, ST..
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26

his elevation would not meet the dread
with which it is now received on the
part Of the friends of Human Rights.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Much has been said about bank
not being at issue before the people at
the last Presidential election. In this
State, we believe, that issue was not
fully before the people. But to this
extent it was. The whole locofoco
party insisted that the wings were the
bank party, and if they succeeded, they
would establish bank.
The wings denied, that as par
~, they were a bank party-but
admitted that majority of them were
in favor of such an institution, and all
ofthem desired more stable and uni
form currency than that which the hard
money party had given to the country.
Under these circumstances, it may be
confidently affirmed. that the wings In
CURED all the odium, in public opinion
which attached TO bank, and the par
ty would not have received a single
vote less than they did, ifthey had ac-
tually joined issue with the locos on
the Bank question. That Is, every
man who protested to be wing and
acted with the wings, would have pre-
ferred the success Of The wings and the
overthrow of the Loeofoco party-al-
though the establishment Of a national
bank would thereby ensue inevitably.
There were other and great meas
ures to obtain which, they would cheer
fully acquiescein a bank.
This was the case in Virginia. In
nearly all of the other States, the bank
was the great the direct, aid CONTROLS
ing question with the people. So ma
nifest was this, that after the election
there were not a dozen intelligent men
in the Union, whodoabted but that the
popular sentiment had been expressed
unequiyocally in favor Of a bank. Both
parties so considered it,and SO express
sed themselves.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26

er, baker, or beer-house drags, after
helping to drive the French from Spain
and to turn the faux Of the Iariucsblcs
at Waterloo. He therefore brought
the whole LOT, and set them loose in
one Of his fine grass parks, 10 wear
away their old age in peace. One
warm summer evening when it was
just dark enough to render Lightning
visible, a vivid flash was Instantly fol-
lowed by loud report Of thunder.-
At this mo rem the horses were grazing
leisurely, and apart from one another.
but, seeing The blaze, and hearing the
report, they thought battle bad be-
gun. In minute they were in the
centre of the field, all drawn up in a
line, their beautiful ears quivering with
anxiety, like the leaf of a popular
trembling in the breeze, listening for
the word ofthe rider TO lead them to
the charge. My informant, who was
an eyewitness of this wonderful scene
told me he had often seen these hor-
ses. Many Of them bore honorah
scars on their faces, necks, and shot
ders, but none on the rump. A Scotdl
gray never turns tall
"Some few years ago a baker in
London purchased an old horse at
public sale. He placed on his side
pair OF panniers, or large baskets,
suspended bya strong leathern strap
across the back, where be himself sal.
while his feet rested on block ofwood
attached to the side. Thus ACQUIRED
ne sailed forth to supply his customers
with hot rolls, etc. One day he hap
pened TO be passing the gate Of HYDE
Park at the moment the trumpet was
sounding for the regiment of Life
guards 10 fall in. No sooner had the
sound assailed The animals ears, than
he dashed like lightning through the
Park, with the baker on his back, into
the midst of the squadron! The poor
man. confounded at being placed in
military line in front rank of the Life
guards, began TO whip, kick, spur, and
swear; but all to no purpose. His
old charger was so aroused at the
sound of the trumpet, thatto move him
from his station was impossible. The
soldiers were exceedingly amused at
the grotesque appearance of she baker
and the department of his steed, and
were expressing their surprise at the
apparltlon, when and old comrade re
cognlzed the animal, and informed the
corps that the horse once belonged tc
the regiment, but had been sold, on
account OF some in6rmity, few year
before. Several of the officers kinll,
greeted their old companion; and til,
colonel, delighted at the circumstance
When The the baker, inding all resistance
useless, calmly resigned himself to hi:
| situation. The trumpet then sound
ed the andcharge, the rider was instnat
{ ly carried, between his two painters
with the rapidly of the wind, to grea
distance. Various evoIulions wer,
then performed, in which the anims
displayed sundry equestrian feats. A
length the sound of retreat was pro
claimed, when off went the sagaciou
creature with his rider. After havin
performed his duty in the field, b
was content TO resign himself 10 Ii
!. guidance ofthe bride in more humbl
walk oflife."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26
THE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
RICHARD HENRY browne,

IS PUBLEsHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
BY THE PROPRIETOR,

BY THE PROPRIETOR.
TERMs-Four dollars per annum payable IN
advance. No subscription received tor less
than six months, nor any discontinued, until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the option ofthe
Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS, will be inserted at 81
per SQUARE, Oen lines or less) for the first
insertion, and fifty cents for each continuance.
YEARLY ADvERTIsrNe,--Fuur squares OF
yss, renewable at pleasure, $50 payable hall
eelrly.
ADVERTISEMENTS of a personal nature char
ged double price.
POLITICAL CIRCULARS, for the benefit o.
individuals viii be charged one half the.price
ofcommon advertisements.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26

o. Cheering most Cheering, is tie
from the North and the
East, and the South and fhe Vest
Shout boys, for we know that the un-
stained flag Of Mississippi will contin-
ue to float over an honest land.
Matches Courier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26

THUNDER SToRMs.-The distance
Of a thunder storm, and consequently
the danger, is not dificultto be ascer-
tanned. AS light travels at the rate of
about &c, 400 leagues in a second, or
nearly 900, 900 miles in one second
of time, its effects may be considered
as instantaneous within any moderate
distance. Sound, on the contrary is,
transmitted only at the rate of 1,142
feetin a second. By accurate observ-
ing, therefore, the time which inter-
venes between the fash of light and
the beginning of the noise Of the thun-
der which follows it, very accurate
calculation may be made ofits distance
viz when you observe the lightning
and 10 seconds elapse before you heaI
the thunder, you are two miles out o
danger; if five seconds elapse between
one mile out of danger; but if you on
ly distinguished one second to elaps
between the lightning and thunder
. then you may esumate yourself onl
! 1,142 feetfrom the dangerous fluid,a
the nearer to the light you hear tn
! thunder within one second, you ma
: count yourselfin danger; by having
b knowledge of these things there is n
s better means of removing apprehen
Y sions. If the thunder rumbles seve
It seconds, you must be aware that 81
p electric fluid has passed through spac
e from the atmosphere to the earth,
distance of nearly one mile and hal
l. Sometimes the fluid skips from OF
IS cloud to another before il comes 10 Il
e. earth. There is no danger TO be a
i pretended from the thunder, but th
it operates as warning when W.
r decentralization Chronicle.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26
n=Mn ,Indna Shattnel

GMARk 1r-Judge Shattuck
will BE elected by large majority.
O. Mark 1.-THE whole bond
paying ticket will be elected.
MARK lT-Every honest man
now deluded into voting for the An
Il Durlulvt. ~ III, :st.
Conaier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26
sEcREpARYOF " Ar.

The Globe Of Saturday evening an
nounees the appointment of John Z.
Spencer ofNew York to the War De-
panment.
Mr.. Spencer is a gentleman Of dis
tinction in his own State, and is reput-
ed a good and true wing. We be-
lieye he is now-or has been Govern
or Stewards Secretary of State. The
report that he would be appointed eE-
cited surprise in New York, and was
generally observation-disclosures he was
the author Of the call Of the Syracuse
Convention-supposed 10 be conceiv-
ed in hostility TO the recent acts OF the
Executive. On this point the N. Y.
Express says:
JOHN C. SPENCER,
The Commercial says we think the
appointment Of Nj. Spencer TO be Sec
rotary at war out Of the question, and
adds I'VE viii see
The Express said no such thing
The idea we intended to convey, IN
reply TO the American, was that Mr.. S
could not be going to Washington il
pursuit of that place, inasmuch as be
j would not take Office under the Presi
Edent, if as believed, be wrote the call foI
The Syracuse Convention.
The impression however, seems tt
be- that Nj. Spencer wrote the cal
] undera wrong impression Of Mr.. y
Iler's Intended course, which he wi
expsain to the President,and which re
! moves his objection to taking Office IN
! der him. We certainly have no OF
, iections to make TO the appointment
Richmond Whig.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-26
NO VI.

he ever has been in fact, reformer,
his elevation would not meet the dread
with which it is now received on the
part Of the friends Of Human Rights.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20
From the Forget Sc Not for i7i2
MOUNT TABOR.

It's evening upon Tabor's hill.
And. Ike shee; OF gold beneath,
Rejecting forest star. aud ril!.
Sleeps, broad and bright, GennesaTeih
Yet still fogc Ysayworn pilgrims clliso'
Tabor thy Frecipice sublime.
And now, with fainting steps and slow,
The four have reached the summit PLAN
And now their weari-9 limbs they thro"
Amid the harye.t's yollo" grain
Blu, one alone is kneehrg there
Win lip and hear, IN mighty prayer.
And now la. sunk the las, red beam,
Sul. on the ground the three are s,'o''-
In the deep sleep that kns"s no a "i'A
Sill one .s kn4eling there aiohe,
Sui :ixd beneath the darn n'hg 81! 40
With clasping hands and heaven" -
TT. r;,b, and silence Ger the land
In cot and palace al Is sleep
F-n,,, som. towers 10 Syria sand.
H,, radiance CLOVIS on Tabor's steep;
And hosts on gold and purple wing,
Paw homage 0 their pilgrim king
And TAO. on solendors riches, tide,
Are floating Ger the mountain brow,
And now they worship at his side.
Are those inv vassa.s, Man of woe
Liph, folds lice Ike regal robe.
Light crowns thee, Monarch Of the Globe
They speak the living words Of Heaven,
or Death absorbed in victory,
Of Satan chained, and sin forgiven.
OF nan redeemed and nature Tree.
OF mercy's starry diadem,
And earth iIIumined by It's beam
The sleepers WAKE their startled gaze
Sees pomp Of more than star OF sun,
Aud. flashing in its central blaze,
Pilgrim no rnore-the Mighty One
And lsrael's chief, aud lsrael's seer,
Elijah. Moses, bending there.
Are those the forms Of hoary time,
The wanderers in our vale OF tears
Thev stand in manhood's noblesi prime.
Unstained by woe. un"oru by ears;
The cherub crown. the cherub plume.
Their trophies Ger the mortal tomb.
yelling his glory .dazzied eyes,
Cries Peters heart IN ecstasy
Here let three ,abernacles rise,
The first and niah,est Lord. 10 thee y
Blu, bark the thunders awful roll
Bows 10 the dust his arden; soul.
Down stoops the cloudy canopy,
And all are WRAPPED in light divine
And shall not Faith's exuliing eye
Thus sec the second Adven, shine
And, waking in the world alone,
Behold The pomp, the King. the throne
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20
FAMILIAR AcQUAlNr,yc,

FAMILIAR AoQuAINrAScgs.-0f all acquaint
ances in the editorial room. we should think that
our contemporary of the Concordia In,ellieencer
enjoyed some OF the most insinustipg IN manners
He says: Louisiana Is delightful country. bu,
very snaky. Oar office and sleeping room arc SO
near to- that they may be said to be inside of a
cotton field Every night going to res; we have
10 shake the snakes out Of bed we consider it
amusement 10 Kill three or four before getting to
sleep. What makes US write about snakes is that
we have Just been disturbed by q long garter
crawling over the table, making rather free with
our newspapers Iatter.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

Wz1rrNGs oF TlMorHT FLiST.-We are graft
fed TO learn ;ha, posthuraous volume selected
from the writings Of this delightful author. viii be
published at 10 distant day. Il EDITED q We pre-
sumo i wil! be, b. kindred seniEs and learning
birhly interesting v.u-n. may be expected.
We have had opportunity to peslse some o.
,be,, manuscripts, ana select { few paragraphs
from a letter on the subject OF 4 National Bank,
because OF lis bearing on question winch nov
asitate- the community
=. Credit : the circulating medium OF England
and of all countries which are rich and transact
great and prosperous business. cpecle = tae cir
-pla;ing medium Of 5 pain aad Tgraey and al poor
and miserable despoii-m-. II Is the very eXoeI-
en-, o: d despotism fit oaly 10 Dc adopted n cn".
or # il commences In fire. State. 10 reduce i g.
"a de,poti.rn 1 wisely regulated credit is tn
-rand instrument. which freedom creates. arI >l,-
tam. and with which ], works, BstroErade u to
circulation OF silver AID god, and the habits Of
the nsrlow-ninded foreigner who seals up BIZ
dollars IN bag. and y1u aIeriict roads
steamboats, Improvements, villas. an1 the painted
dwelling. or thriving mechanics; and yuu give u
instead bridle-paihs canoes, wooden windows, er
hat. thrust through the .hattered panes Of g.as'
AID here and there miserlv Jew WIKI all the
specie in the country tied up in bags Hard
money could not exist and be distributed 10 iur-
nish the hlndredfh part OF the circulation. which
the business o; our country recently required
T77oor-an; no double 10 the -oundnes-
e III. cirrue,o,, in III. Atlantic cities. from the
peculiar circumstances OF the West and South
,,s. 10 those sections it was indispensable and
vial Our circulation must and viii be involved
in jnex;rcable confusion until some sinliia; in,ti
rufiuu bind the interest of the Missouri eho and
NIii..i,,,,i IN = chain which shall lee Of the same
s,rep,,b n each Of these exiremi:iys. In no
,,ar ro,,r,r, yor1ld 20 cross and valuable false
- ~. baen tolerated much -. have taken
- -, ,bs, m. lrui,.5 State BaaL had
t,;1,,l - f,,,isb po,f,rm and aleous,e circula-
TnnT Fv4rv man. who had ever had one OF thee
L,. in lis possession. would nave t-lt .hocked to
t.ar TN. faI.eh,od put forth in a pubiic message
l.y tb. head of,he nation.
VIVA, could be hoped for country which not
.,l.ro.. .,5,h s., d..lora,ion b,.t continued 10
- h;,, ,.o mad. n ,,ri, ,b.. ac-in,n4tion.
- ,,,.,l,,;,,
o.. ,L. Sabine. the officer or merchant could
,,.. ii. r.,,i,,oncs al fi. .-k which would can
.-.,,,,,.,,,l,i, and ,.ll.r I,,i crrd.-
,.,r- ,lo mos, remote from each other. required.
r,;,.d s,,,.. hills ,.o master If ,,ta,
". ,.r,,,.. sou,b,,,.. stream who
1T o,,,i, =, ri no,ih had only tn c.!-
I.., .,aoI,rv u ,i,.s. bill- 20 pa., from Nry.Or-
l,an- TO the White Mountains. without The delay
10, -, ,,t b,, .neu,l.l;
ana HI'''','".'' " O. -. 1T
sl ,,,,,,, - nom, ,Iat The psoole of
.h, I'LL STAT! v.ar,. no, or.. reople. bur. Ike
loo. of r,.o,eo, .-oo,i.,n.. were Obliged
s,.,.,, n, S,.. y, ,r,,.,,t. ,l.. mos, inporant
ro,. l;ol ,f rn..r.y Tins mo-
90 i,J ...,,,.ri,.,,.
al ,ho NAV ,ron TN. lam. of the sugar planter to
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20
.,..c, IL raGHTassl.E C0Ia,u

Y - = l--.-----.l Llye- con QiAlhI. : II-
r Riaoi. & &c bis invaluable ssi.c:t.e " 5'aiabs
- ii si,Fs-g humanity. It. enc icy mas oee'
.sted 5y c-ca. numbers IN al stages :. 'a Oo", 80 ~.
!; 80 ,--.s stores the whole ,ystell 70 periee'
health TBS medicine composed q. aFcE Nsss.1S.'
ingredients. simple, thsir nature @al u 4ol..-..o.
ard 70; oay cs.-ie 80 rslsove "a, isi'. cl-'g
i.,t 70 invr'rae .aa ,y;em generally. Coughs tods
,sthaa Da1eui.y Breathing, Pam ~ he -'. io-i's
sss All 10 al Diseases 81 rae eh = snt lung, A. l
eerou. respectable residents Of ts' e-iN eory, n'
Tr rss,il, and efcc;lalv cured ~ me use OF I'M
,,ed.eae Sold ay tie Proprietor e'esale snd r''ai
- GrsDd-,ree- corner Of Alien -n- by ap2oiAiteIt
liz Chery .oi ~ oos;syeF = y =i !, , ara az ~
e-,i-,,r d. Grove BoN cry, q. s' o Houston
IS TIA: its ProP7etoT's p as'''' III as oT N
nSHd-SIi''N- '' '- - I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

Llcur on S,ARKING.-A young miliner IN Phil
aaelphia was recently marrisd. and soon after the
marriage Mrs Birnbaum with whom She boarded,
brought suit against the bridegroom for the wood
and coal candles. oil, &c. used during her court
ing visits She lost her suit
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

STOVES. A4OT ~, -s57, BLEECAhR->T-
y fr.s assortment o. S.1T-s Jog Fog or c.z ,-stai.
80 L., - s,ss! families Also !or e.le, Il b. I'd Pr.
n, Sf.5y,.- of me lstcsi patterns eaesf Tor o-s5
JsbtsnE done - Ia shortest notice
e.s-. thankfully rcceistd - raae1sA.iy ATTENDED
II GEO HARRIS. 25.f E'se.ksrit
ID = EEE.s,''s. z = 4 :; y 4 "a, Az
-, ,,[ m IA, ,praE Of / % stree vles tu1s be
,iS IN h. CIV aad t,e, here as teen very greet @
sse,.ea -. a,as'ee over mo-; 9'ae' S.''. IA Sc
" si-s5 m die bs,t u1nrsr with As ht'le fse as4
.5r.t.as as any o;her Stove. BY simple ae,s-
~ SOC MA, ire may De moved If rehc' nesrsf
o e .sr oHs e osen, ihe's0y 1ffe..ias ~ d.s's
.u, AS much work as Iay otaef ever Offend
.s.o-rrsn; ef stoves, Hollow Wafe, Stove
PIP, A. Nc.cou>t antis 90 haad, 40, w..
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

NOR th =, * ye4r> THE PFCIoi'i; H tI 0 ~.
/ fNFRSyOeT prepared By J.sias l. Ho"'... in i.
80. tf.re d. v.aIic - remedy .37 Cou-l'' 80
, Sasr,nes Of Breath an all esaol 81 I me
lung, leading o. Consumption he -
aud eaya.c celebrity i- has obi1oea, j.
en,. of ~. .tcscy taud.nE max '-o
ae,i !: IF. TIE low prcs Of 80 sh'!!'Hss per 90, -
5a bt n would sscu-. the Public against iSe oa'e aDT
fr,uiulent eHort Of cosuierS.iers Even ms a. az
good al :e.erya- popular medicines a-'e pen 9,ior'
Il Is couut@rterd Let thO-e mo Wish To ee' 'ae ol's
nal and ienuin. be very particular Nhere thy -Hrcha,e
anil OBSERVE that 1t bear the 'Enhiafe 81 o@h ,,,.r ~
YoriH IN fs. The genuine NAY bc "ht"ih%1 al ~
Olr,ft Mehisson y TO rs M@iden Lane no are NeHo
raj Agents for the Cnitei STATES. Thsmp'on
,r broad ani Stoae-.t, Lawrence, Reese y 20 10 -
NJ Isr-,aac; Y .i.u-, G7hcc ! Cspp - ha'ae" ,'s
Rstsi Of 5i.>.rs. Adlasoa oi'.i. S.Sefy arc o's
sros!na, " Naor Broad vay .9es Tsrrsni, cor. 81
lireen,yr ID AVID Wa-rru 81; y l. Cct'ns;on = rue
ou N,ir III ,.5aaJ =. Cons nacq So Cha 'i'' ~
Cs-r.emaa s i.5cr Boss sry g hall Fear 'l'
Rose ST.. @. = W.r. Brgro'e BrooSiyui r. " HHns
Williamsburg b. L. :.
JAMES D. NoWHI~ Sob Proprietor.
Al ". Watson, APo;Rsrari's i"'''
20 Catherine =.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

TDEE FZEEzOT:5E <. IN, % FeilaIe, Friend.
This medicine may DC .e-Orirt 20 VITA confidence cr
the purpose Of relieving ans r.H1siDg si those con-
ai-ts peculiar TO .ssies when often lead IN FORM
o,her pernenen. ~ neah. 4: vii also relieve uIuc-
oi the suffering and prevent those accidents rch ali
mg.hsrs exposed. Pampa'-ls c-rtarng .rstslonla
cons Aat n4uca information valuable females sud
lsats Of i,Hies nay b. had whore L. fh0tOkeu
sold ~ - aut 'li Broasy. i55 Green's ieA-street
III Pc1si y aat l0J FsoE W Hudson, an kli broad
40; i55 Chatham. 4gi rooSiy4 ~ -, bairy ailop-
treft- Pric.- 81 ~ per bottle. 80 Irl'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

= = fJN MN % I'LL - :, -, u
- C4IIjyy ELS y EST pom ! g COLD
-=z1.+z'1=z2==S- SPRINGS The steambo4; HlGt!LAN-
DER Captain Ro,aT WartsoP, vi iea!s me ioot o.,
Wa-ren-.trse Nsy-Y,rs. sve-y Monday Thus.day, and
Saturday afternoon at oclocs
Retsraisg the HIGHLANDER will leave Ne"6ursh
every Monday morning st o'clock ard Iuesiay snu
F.iiay aitsru0on a. ococs
For frerh, or passage sppy to the Captain on board
NB-AHbaggage and freight OF every description ana
bills o, specie put board this boat must be at the r's
Of the one-. thereof unea bill OF ad'ng or Feeelt
..rnaI fnr N. sane. W
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20
MORlsoN. MOAT s. Id.
B.ItI.h ~. 0. N.lIlh. LILLE, =.

M Road. Lo.ion, Apul 8, ISL.
v B. Il SILL be- rsmamLers3 iha, Ms,.rs. Aorisons ate
z.eat Af.ayof, wrapped up am sold their medicines
the pubic Prin;ei labels therefore .nch ii nov 10
longer be gc1sic Tie med cnes Of The BRUSH College
Health 7i hrncei3rth be- sold England. nth .he
words MoRisos's UsyEsssf Ms0rciSEs' engraved IN
..hite letter. upoa red ground TIE label affixed to
sgch box or packet. - la
New-York tribune., 1841-10-20

- Tic Subscriber. rov oaer z1l>
iI to ihe public superior lot Of J$ 2. esslltS
l5S ! STOVES. comprising Cooking ~N[NA
u Stove Of Az ,i.s, constructed for eoal or WOOL
and ssrlOs Stoves, oi various patterns Tor 1o's
wood ,ud coal. aoaering various pa,icra' with ii.
rec ~ Improvements, Nc have the fullest confidence q
pleasing al ho shall favor as with their patronage. T,
stoves w. Tell he used MIA anthracite coal are all coz
rus.ei rh the rycF,abic lao which has been proved
10 b, the only corrcs, for good baking Stove The
pARMAlFE PATENT has established for i,.slf4 rerp
a;iua lsrs -He3.a'd 'a 'i' cry We va eoa'iaa'
, t.,,t.s exclusive sale cd Ih,, sslbc stove Suaa
,,r, yi.t..o- sac e,, would d, well 60 call 4ad tNsmos
,ue stoves anI 9.'e.s
HoUSI & MORRISON. Water erect.
..-l.. u IInl-> ~. ~, RnsoLr- M In