davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
HfscelIaneous.
HEREDITARY HONORS.
A TALE OF LOVE AND MYSTERY.
PRELIMINARY CHAPTER.

PRELIMINARY CHAPTER.
Hereditary honors are, certainly, the most ra-
tional Of human devices. II was an excellent
idea to suppose that man propagated his vir-
tues to the most distant posterIty Few no
tions have succeeded better in keeping the world
in order. In fact, il was the best method of
granting TO the multitude the inestimable gift
Of perpetuity of dependence. Had the idea
stopped with the king or chief magistrate, it
would not have been half SO beautiful, or a hun
dredth part so useful So far, reason for the
custom is obvious to the most superficial. Here
diary distinction il is said, preserves people
from the wars and tumults that might arise from
the contests of elective distinction. Very well
Il do not dispute this assertion--it is plausible
But dukes and earls--if their honors were not
hereditary, would there be contest about them
The world suffers itself 10 be disturbed by ind-
viduals wishing TO be kings but it would not be
so complalsant to every man that wished TO be
lord. "On ne desarrange pas tout lie monde
pour 81 peu de chose" we should not have wars
and discords, as the seeds of that sort of amb-
ton. We do not, then, grant hereditary honors
TO these gentry as the purchase Of peace-we
do not make them as bargain, but bestow them
as gratuity. Our reasons, therefore, for this
generosity are far deeper than those which
makes US governed by King Log to-day, because
yesterday we were governed by his excellent
father King Stork-so much deeper, thai, TO
plain men, they are perfectly invisible. But
little reflection teaches US the utility Of the prac-
tice Hereditary superiority 10 the few, neces-
sary produces hereditary inferiority 10 the many
and it makes the herd contented with being
egislatively and decorously bullied by sort Of
prescriptive habit. Messeurs the Eels are used
TO be skinned-and the custom reconcies them
to the hereditary privilege Of Messelgneurs the
Cooks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
CHAPTER 1.-THE MEETING.
Gas il fell upon n day.n


There is certain country not very far dis
tant from our own: in a certain small town,
close to the metropolis of this country, there
once lived certain young lady, of the name OF
Laura. She was the daughter and sole heiress
of an honest gentleman-an attorney at law
and was particularly addicted to novels and fall
ing in love. One day she was walking in the
woods, in penslve manner, observing how af-
fectionate the little birds were to each other, and
thinking what blessing il was to have an
agreeable lover-when, leaning against an elm
tree, she perceived young man, habted in a
most handsome dress that seemed a little too
large for him, and Of that peculiar complexion
half white, half yellow-whch custom has de-
Dictated TO romance. He wore his long, dark
locks, sweeping over his forehead--and fixing
his eyes intently on the ground, he multered
thus to himself" Singular destiny fearful
thought! Shall resist il? shall hy2 No
that were unworthy of the name | bear For
four hundred years my forefathers have enjoyed
their honors-not break in their lineage
Shall be the first to forfeit this hereditary dis
tincton? Away the thought y
The young gentleman walked haughtily from
the tree, and just before him he saw Miss Laura,
fixing her delighted eyes upon his countenance,
and pleasing herself with the thought that she
saw before her an earl, marshal, or a grand fall
COHti AT RdSt. liz louhS 5thbCihuh o'oou
still, so also did the young lady--the young gen
tleman stared, the young lady sighed.
"Fair creature quoth the YOUTH" throwing
out his arm, but in somewhat violent manner,
as il rather striking blow than attempting a
courteous gesture.
Full of the becoming terror Of damse of ro-
nance. Laura drew herself up and uttered a
little scream.
"What" said the youth, mournfully, "do
yo,, too, fear me ?" Laura was affected almost
TO tears-the youth took her hand
shall not pursue this interview further. The
young people were in love first sigbt--a curl
Gus event that has happened TO us in our day,
but which we never believe happens to other
people What man allows another man TO have
had any bonnes fortunes? Yet, when we see
how tho saloons of the theatres are filled by
what must once have been bonnes fortunes, the
honor must be confessed to be of rather a vul-
gar description. But what am doing2 Not
implying a word against the virtue Of Miss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
By William Henry King.

by William Henry hing.
Hail Lion-tamer Of the seas,
Thrice victor in the fight
Long float thy star'd flag in the breeze,
Conquerer of EngIand's might.
Thou art our Navy brightest star,
Our country's boast besides;
What name 3 50 dear to each brave tar
Asthine, odd Ironsisss?n
For when our country's cause seem'd dark,
And clouds porlenious hung,
Broadsides ofgi0ry, from thy bark
A halo round y flung.
The Guerrero" and "Javas" red-cross'd flags
Submissisely came down;
DacIes and Misunderstanding brags-
Thy proves had to own.
A trinal triumph has been thine,
Old cruiser OF the seas
Fame, brightest wreaths for thee will Irvine,
Proud Victor Of Victories!
For sons of freedom serve thy guns,
And vaorous chiefs command;
Columbia's flag floats DER her sons
A bold, chiyalrous band.
"Cyane" and Levant's" scuppers ran
With Briton's bravest blood,
When, battling gainst the Rights Of Man,
Her sons SO reckless stood
But, tired at last, fired their lee gun,
Resistance was in vain,
Brave Stewart laurel wreaths had won,
Amid heap of slain!
Oh! may thy course be " onward" still,
Thy Fate be glorious yet
The Past assures us that il will
The dazzling suns not set
And Future days again see HULL
Enveloped 10 vict'ry's smoke;
Thy BAINBRIDoE conquered Old John Bull )"
An spurned his rlavish yoke.
Thou bear'st the image Of a chief,
Whose name, and fame, like thine,
Midst others, stands in bold relief,
And brilliantly doth shine.
Brave JACKSON is his country's boast
A victor in war like thee,
He vanquish'd Briton's choicest host
Great Champion of Liberty!
God speed thy dashing prov among
The wild surf's laving foam
Our harps to sound thy praise are strung
When thou returDest home
For where's the ship can boast name,
So glorious on the wave z
Thy crews adopted sons of Fame,
The bravest Of the brave
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25


INTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL AGENCY
i OFFlCE-One door from The corner Of 7th street
on Louisiana avenue, opposite the Bank OF w ashing-
ton.
Wanted imnediately-six colored servants from the
country assistant cooks four house-keepers three
aborers on farm four nurses one apprentice
to the mantua making business one young girl
to take care of children gardener apprentice
to the confectionery business eight coed cooks males
and females house in the vicinity Of the City Post
Office; ono unfurnished room on the avenue.
gJ' TO sell negro girl aged l7-she is good cook
and house keeper
II To purchase colored girl from II to 10 years
old
H A good opportunity is offered to any per-
son with cash capital of $500 Of investing in bu-
sness yielding clear profit of 33 per cent; the stand
is in the heart Of Pennsylvania For further
particulars inquire of
O'BRYAN g. DAY
N. b. Night Scoooi will shortly be opened il, the
commodous room attached 10 the above offce-a com
peten teacher has been engaged for the purpose. For
particulars apply as above. nov III
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

ORDNANCE MANUAL, for the use of the Off
~ GERS Of the United States Army--composed by
the Board of Ordnance. A few copies this day
ceived for sale by +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

TIME TOKEN AND ATLANTIC SOUVE-
i MIR for 1872 an offering for Christmas and the
New Year, richly bound and gilt, and embeished with
beautiful engravings the literary portion from the
pens OF Long fellow, benjamin, Tuckerman Percval
Perpon, Bancroft Mrs Gilman, Mrs. Seba Smith,
Mrs Osgood, Mrs Dana and other esteemed authors.
Price ss3. Just received from Boston for sale by
nov % r. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
THE MADiS0MlAN.


AGENTS.
LEWIS Fl. DoBELBowEs, "a Calharine street, PHI
aielphia-
]. k. WEIplN, Pittsburg, Pa.
C. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HESaY s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoaoE W. Bull, Buffalo, N. York
SyLvAsUs STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
E. u. FosrEa, Boston, Mass.
WEsroN u. BIRCH, Fayette Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowgER u WOODWARD, ST. Louis Mo.
TBE MApisoNiAN is published Tn-weekly during
the stings of Congress, and Seml-weeky during the
recess, at IS per annum For six months, 81
Tie Madisonian. weekly, per annum, "; do SIX
months, 81.
M subsc, iption will be taken for term short Of
six months; nor unless paid for IN ddranee'
FRIcE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three insertions, 81 w
Each additi, nal insertion, 70
Longer ad, crtisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
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z5 Subscribers may remit by mail in bills Of sol
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APPEAR by postmasters Certificate that such remit
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A liberal discount will be made to companies OF
or transmitting their subscriptions together
Postm,sters and others authorized, acting as our
agents will be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers, at that rate per
ont. subscriptions generally the terms being fa-
led.
Letters and communications intended for the estab
ishment will be received unless the postage Is
paid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

The Apple Tree in Normdndy.--The apple
tree, which seems to have been brought from
Spain, at the time whenth kings ofNavarre resid-
ed in general in Normandy-lhe word cidre at
least is the Spanish cidra--is the bread frut-tree
of Normandy and it is no wonder that the Nor
man speaks of this tree with fial affection and
generation, and calls it, with Bernardin de ST.
Pierre, "Pdrbre de mon pays" In the Annals
Of the Society of Agriculture and Commerce,
have read formal panegyric on this tree in
which the kindly disposition Of the Norman ex-
tends itself to nature That, whether in its
spring or summer, autumn or winter dress, il is
an ornament to the country, may readily be con-
ceved; but that its fruit fills store room, cellar
and kitchen; that il feeds man and beast, and
finally serves for manure; that, in Short it is
the all and all, can be seen in Normandy only.
The apples, which are not consumed as such, or
exported, are pressed or yield cider, the wine of
the province. Such as are not fiji for cider serve
for making brandy or vinegar The pomace, or
pulp, from which the juice has been pressed,
supplies fodder for cattle: mixed with vegeta-
bic mould il forms a capital manure for poor
land and in districts where wood is scarce,
this substance is dried, and used in the follow
ing year for fuel. Thus it is easy TO account for
the affection Of the Norman for 'the tree OF his
country" even when not clad in its spring live
ry--the most beautiful HOLIDAY dress in which
ever saw any land salute the young sun and the
maiden Of another cline"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY, Glass POT,
For the benefit of Public Schools, to be drawn Nc
ycmber 81

p All orders from a distance will meet with
prompt and confidential attention, and the drawing
sent as soon as received Address
r. FRANCE, Agent for the Managers.
oct 26- 3tawd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

" OYAGE TO MEXICO AND HAVANA
' Including some general observations on the Uni
ted States, by an ltali. n in volume.
Just published and this day received, for sale by
nov F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
a8ostteat

From the Nse Fro.
"oLD IRoNsIDEs;"
OR, THE o. 8. FRIoATE CONSTITUTION"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

NKENCH CA iALUGUES.-F. TAYLOR has
i this day received some very comprehensive Gaia
logucs, published in Paris only few weeks ago com
prrsng every thing in the book line, that is at this
time oI sale in that city-showIng the different edi-
tons &c. &c. They open 10 the inspection of
those wishing to order any who take an interest
In the subject. +. TAYLOR Bookseller
Immediately of Gadsby's Hotel
r. Books, Stationery and Periodicals imported to
order froui London and Paris nov 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

pUTLER'S BLUE LAID CAP ,&c.--Just rcceiy-
ID ed by the subscribers superior lot of Buffers Buo
Laid Cap. Also, Buffers Blue and White LAID and
Wove Letter Papers ruled and plain Buffers Folio
Post. Together with large assortment Of superior
Letter Cap and other papers OF various manufactures.
VIM 4. BAYLY,
(Agenf for j. X. Herrick,)
oct rs pennsylnnia Ay BET. 18th & 18th sts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

lNGARD'S HISTORY and Antiquities of the
IL Asglo Saxon Church, complete in one volume
Just received, for sale by
nov IL F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

I ONDON KEEPSAKE FOR 1912; The Lon
IL don Picturesque Annual for 1912.
Are this day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR,
both got up with their usual literary excellence and
beauty OF pictorial illustration for sale at New York
and Philadelphia prices nov lS
JNALES AND SOUVENIRS OF RESI-
Il DENCE IN EUROPE.-By Lady of Virgil
mia vol. published for 1912.
This day received, for sale by
nov lS f. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
Exactly, miss, said the tailor and of went
his his high-troiting horse.


CHAPTER IX.--THE DENouEMENT.
III is not for myself do these things-but for my
county. "-Piutarchs Aphorism when in place
"Poor cousin Jack p! said the lawyer, as he
was eating his breakfast; she has been playing
very naughty pranks, TO be sure: but he is our
cousin, nevertheless. We should pay him all
possible respect Come, girl, get on your bon
net you may as well come with me it will d.
vert your mnd.n
LA papa-but, TO be sure, there will be a
great crowd. Its most affecting sight; and,
after all, | think drive may do the good"
"Thats right, girl,n said the father; and they
were soon on the road TO the capital. They ar
rived at an open space, but filled with spectators
they beheid platform, raised above The heads
OF the people Laura grew very faint with
anxiety and heat. She heard the spectators talk
ing 10 each other.
"They say" observed one, "that il was with
great difficulty he was persuaded TO the calling;
il has been four hundred years in the family.-
He took himself away, but came back when he
heard the fees were augmented. You know he
gets all the clothes"
There's poor cousin Jack,n quo,h the attor-
ney show pale he is p
Laura looked To the side of cousin Jack
who was about to be hanged, moved well
known figure.
The Marquis de Tete Perdu! !" cried the
lawyer, aghast.
"My lover--my lover p screamed Laura
"My eye, that's the hereditary hangman!"
said bystander, with open mouth"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

JAMES PHALEN & co. Managers Office
Washington City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25
CHAPTER vr.-THE DEPARTURE.

They have their exits and their entrances,
And each man in his time plays many parts,
OF which the end is death. "-Shakspeare.
"Good heavens how strange y said the law
yer, as he dismissed the landlord of the little
inn. /" am very much obliged TO you-only
Think was just going 10 marry my daughter
to gentleman who had been hanged"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

TRY DOCK, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
~ Proposals for Timber for building the CoFFER
DAM will be received at the Navy Agents Office, New
York, until the 9th day Of December, 1884, agreeaby
to the following
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

ITALIAN LANGU AGE.--Recent received for
i sale by F. TAYLOR, most Of them imported by
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-25

Plato,-Apparent'y not
The stranger wore splendid suit of clothes.
The mystery about him attracted the admiration
and marvelof the people at the little inn at which
he had taken up his lodging They were talk
ing about him in the kitchen one morning when
the boots was brushing his coat A tailor from
the capital, who was travelling to his country
seat, came into the kitchen to ask why his break
fast was not ready.
1T is beautiful coat " cried the boots, hold
ing it up.
9 What cut y cried the chambermsid.
1T is lined with white silk, = said the sculion,
and she placed her thumb on the skirts.
y said the tailor, what do | see il is
the coat of the Marquis de Tete Perdu-I made
ii myself"
sit is Quit is out ~ cried the waiter
The gentleman is marquis Gemini, how
pleased Miss Laura will be-
What's that, sir! SO the strange gentleman
is really the MARQUIS de Tete Perdue 2" asked
the landlady. "John, take the fresh eggs to
his lordship!"
"Impossible p said the tailor, who had fixed
on the fresh eggs for himself" impossible y
And while he laid his hand on the egg-stand, he
lifted his eyes to heaven" Impossible the mar
quis has been hanged this twelvemonth"
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY;

Sb,, uuu,ress. Lowell from China Macao June 6,
pa.sed Aner ID Aug with ,sas &c 10 Talbot n oiy-
SHIN Trenton Brown. 2+ days from New Orleans with
cotton to Johnson 4 Lowoen ,,,oL
SHIN Duacan Watkins. from Batavia, sailed July -Vn'
~,th coffee 20 Davis Brooks & Co.
Bsrs Charlotte. Hohorst from Bremen sailed sept 4'h'
Win Md e 10 Noltenius & Pavens;adi
Rark Hecla Williams from ST. Mis- 'h OC'- - pai''
ION oct; and days from -; Thomas with skeeP shs'
SC 10 A. Hubburd. 49,, ,.:,h
coffee &c 10 order - ~ r, =; hi
BIZ hris Atslsnta, Blayi days iroH Se'H'H4'' ~ %
last 20 God.t 4 Barclay. Lanai
Br nrir licineT b. iiaserran N days from MO '-S'
ro with coffee to l. & I. Poype ;,h
Prir nram Waterman. - days from MO u'snoe' ~''
b.la> e TO " W. Deiorese n Go.
Brr senator Pepper 90 day. from Malaga "i'H fu''
&c to P HARMONY 4 CO h,,s,, 70
Br brig Ottsr Dill DAYS from BeFnuda IN oaI'S' ~
Brr soYthsr Eldr;dss 10 ds I'm Boston =iih granite;
Danish brig Apollo Brodsrson, ~ days from Mo H
Janeiro with coffee to J. " Phipps -;h
Big Susan Goodnue, 20 days from Mo ue id e'O'
md.c, 10 order.
Brig Hunter from Bermuda. 10 Middls,ons x 20. =,
Scnr Teszrr Greensw. days from hAstPofl NJ"
plaster 10 P |. Nevius X Son
S.hr -,nore, Aasur; Is days froE Dominique VII"
oranges o master.
Se6r ropc Williams. p days from ST. JasO de Gus''
with sugar to Thompson s. Adams. ,,I
r,r,es C;rampus smith, and Oneida, Eselo" hlA"-
via canal, with J. & y. Briegs N,h;Is.
S.urp-Ships Waits. New Orleans Genesee' i MsOi,e'
ph;ib.I.h. Lon don; Shakespeare. New Orleans oI,eias
uayrs. M.ttha Washington, Apsachicois OXFORD "a'"
h,ns Liverpool and others
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03

The rae of Exchange Philadephis to-day IS s: a''
which is sl,gut Improvement. Baltimore =. Mobile Il
d :. New Orleans q 3.
The Washington Bank which yesterday gave up the
ghost after lingering existence OF useless s''usss'
said TO have circulation Of only about S'4VV' ine "
eurites with the Comptroller are reported 10 ps oo"u
and mortgage for $4,000 and State per cent Stock
5000 The probably worth about 40 cents on
the dollar. We that any broker If buying
them The doors of the Bank, by courtesy 1t may be
:, called, locked to-day, and could obtain no
positive information in relation the prospects Of the bi
holders.
" We are informed that it is that the Wash
ngou Bank has been closed by injunction The Bank was
closed hv Clerk the absence Cashier from the
Civ the President ling sick at the time. Our informant
states that the Bank will be opsu and redeem
morrow.
The P,ilndelphia Bank has been appointed TO retail
Federal Six per Loan n sums 10 suit purchasers
Had tho ~ millions been offered lot, redeemabe
twenty years might have been negotiated a, prem
un for SIX per stock instead OF being forced OIL al
par IL would gone 10 Europe ana even III tue pre-
sent Of ,hakcn confidence Am.rcan securities,
John u ~oui have bscn glad TO sena Us ms soVeFeens
Tor six per Government Stock anu tns utah iot
specie which has alarmed our Banks anu eaPai's' Nouo
hsve been caef ked Anorg capitalists the method ADOPT
cd by the Secretary 10 dispose of this loan is considered
10 be seriou, financial blunder r.,
la The case of the I'M ed States against the Bank oil Inc
United States in suit TO recover ~ 40 ~ =
the Bank out OF the declared dividends upon sioeS
by the U.ited States Offset for commissions oSsSs
&c. IN the negotiation Of draft upon France so' u
sgo, the jury gave verdict IN favor o! tue C"''1
for the whole amount. This very important oecisio
touching the validity of the various assghsuls aue
by Bank The United States claiming 10 take pfeee
dence OF all other creditors.
The Philadelphia Bank has decided hot 10 declare 'ne
usual sepi-aDnua dividend.
The circulation o. the Bank of Olean IN March last was
li2-c00, TIE securities with the Comptroller were
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
Dieo,

In tiis civ Nov > sfter a short illness Lucy. Vife Of
Richard W. Hoe, in the oath year of h-r age.
II rrem7'ns taken South Salem Wssicheste.
County for Igierment.
In ih' city. Nov. , Jonathan seymour aged g.
The relatives and freni. OF the family avlted 10
a-a h. useral, from IN, late rsoeuce, No 10; Prince
TIN, a at O'Clock without farther usaiion.
In th- city, Nov =. Lucinda, yoGngest child OF DR.. W
Power sged years aud months.
In this city. Nov. Herbert Z. Carlton, late master Of
the Br. brig Peru.
Ia tin, city Nov l. in the 18th year of her age Ca,ha
rine Mansfield
In th. city, Nov. l. William Russell eltes, child of
William Chesebroug and Jane r. Noyes, aged years
und Il d-ys
T.s friends OF the fam y respectfully invited at
iond hi, funeral this day IL O'clock at No l. Tomp
HI 5 square (a03 Tenth 81
In ,hl, city Nv. !, Mr.. Ann Lttlclohn, sgcd %.
In Brooklyn, Oct Mr.. Mary Mcke!vy eyed 99year'
an / mnnlhs.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
A SPLENDID As sORTMENT OF
FRENCH AND LONDON BEAVERS
9iAf No~ hA hAo - iHH
Te,v-york Cn-h Tailoring Establishment,

li2 FULroN-srREEr, NEAR BROADWAY.
Bough. exclusively for cash ANA viii comprise mos, o
the difereat styles tho market, very choice
Of England and French cloths Go DO black and fan
cy coore for pants, DO ca'h"ercs sud velvet
Tor ves,incs, all OF which will be made aud rnn ed IN
the richest at 10 per cent below credit prices.
Strict punctuality observed filing orders. Cash GU
delivery aad no abatement 10 prices
P. Soar fall Business has already decreased to that
extent that compelled to Increase help in the
cutting department; which still under the supcrintend
ence of Mr Gaylord who will give his whsc attention
the different styles of winter garments that NAY be in
troiuced.
Particular attention paid to cutting pant'.
o+ I'm J. c BOOTH, Agent
New-York tribune., 1841-11-03
ARRIVED AT LAST.

II Those wool under shirls and drawer. OF de-
criptiou that do not shrink washing. Dealers by
plvng i'm G5ediaely Mar.hslls Troy SHIRT Depot -
Chatham street. New York be supplied I'ith tins
kinc of goods that will SUI: their customers.
NB-No patronage asked those ~ho beat doFn-
B.npiprton Buffalo Commercial and Olean paper taken
for goods Al y per cent discount Apply immediately