davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
LEGAL, PROFESSION

We made some selections in n late
number of the Gazette. from the addrt SIS s
oftwo respectable and able Judges who
have lately Withdrawn from the bench, in
which they speak in becoming terms Of
the Legal Profession and these sflcc.
tons were published because, frs, they
pay high but deserved compliment to
the Lawyers Of this country, as class
and secondly, because we wish nj le9sl 10
set our faces against an attempt which
has been made for years past, and insii.
ously cherished by party demagoyui OF
certain kidney, to get up mad dog cry
against every man who praetis S in a
court Of law or hangs out his lin sign, let
tered Attorney" There are in the h.
gal, as in every profession, o. Occupation,
good and bad-and, ms the flour dealers
say, from supeffne to mddling bat 50
far from there being any thing either in
the study or the practice If the law, to
render those eng sged in il obnoxious IN
their principles OF PURSUITS, directly The re.
verse is true. The other senseless notion,
too, that lawyers are scperate, apart and
distinct from the mass Of the people, ought,
also, TO be exploded.
We contend that good lawyer devot-
ed to his profession end actively engaged
in il, is q working man to all intenls and
purposes. And indeed there is no class
Of men, more bound by interes, 10 The pee
pie, whose business in all its qualifications,
they are called upon sometimes, to Jake
hold Of in the way of adjustment or settle
ment. Besides, we should appeal to his
tory, to the records Of The past, AMI TO the
experience of all, 10 show that LAWYERS
have always been the friends of liberty,
and the champions Of popular r,ghts--of
liberty regulated SO as 10 confer the great.
est happiness upon the greatest number,
and of those rights which secure the en-.
joyment Of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. And this too, not as followers
in the train Of adventurous spirits, but as
leaders themselves IN the great work OF
moderation and improvement. In what
we have here said, Of course, we are Ear
from including the men of principle in
proportion to their interest. and the petit.
foggers who hang on the skirts Of The pro.
fession and disgrace it, as far MS they can
do so, by their connexion.-Aier. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
ll0.535.oOO
The whole Of the above territories GOV.
er about 2,S00,0 900 square miles.

RusTIC PoLITEHEss. The father of
the present Lord Abingdon, who was re-
marka bic for the stateliness oil his manners,
one day riding through village in the
vicinity OF Oxford, met lad dragging
calf along the road: who, when his lord.
ship came up to him made stop, and
stared him full ia the face. His lordship
asked tho boy if he knew him. lie re-
piled, syes. '--'Whai is my name 7 'Why
Lord Abingdon answered tho lad
Then why don't you take Of your hat 7
Il viii, sir, said the boy, IT yell hold the
calf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
VOLUME Az.
TILE MARTlNSBuRG GAZETTE.

I.rubii.bed every Thursday m oJamaes = rwo
p1iI,pS psSn EirgrY CENTS within the
year, aad THREE DOLLARS ., ne sna q .ne
year No paper di.coaiauel paii'all sfTsarSge'
paid at the eric" o. ne u 'hrse time.
=, a.. y, - ~ sn,ilre 81 sixtcen lines, and at
r., o. f.,nts for each subsequent Insertion
The Number Of Insertions must be marked on the
manuscript cory 81 ne anysr',sTngh' seh', o'
cord glY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NNILSoN & DOLL have just orcned fresh
w supply "f
83ASONEA53It,[3 DRY GOODS,
WITH a FINE STOCK OF
Groceries, EFardtrare, Glass s. C!inG,core,
& p. &. cheap. Come aud see
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
Il RfreSia S'sgplSiy.

Holm II. LlkENS isnow receiving md or"n.
81 ing a second supply of SUMNER GOODS,
which. al he'd u his former stock, makes his assert
ment complete. H is now prepared 10 offer goods
at least fifteen per cent. cheaper than they have
evrt before been sold in this market. H resrecI-
iuI requests tnnse Who are IN search ui CHEAP
GOODS 10 Civ" him call before they purchase.
Jane TO- 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

ORIGIN OF THE WORD LaDy.--In IN
old work, the date Of 1862, is the follow
ing account OF the term Lqdy':--" AS
have studied more what apper,aius 10 tho
Indies than gentlemen, viii satisfy you
row It came to pass that women Of for
tune were called ladies, before their hus.
bands had any title, 20 convey that merk
Of distinction TO them. You must know,
that hcreto fore il was the fashion of lady
If ailiuence, once week or oltener, 10
distribute a certain quantity Of bread to
her poor neighbors. reiih her o1cn hands,
and she was called by them the LcG day,
!. G. tie tread giser, Those two words
were 10 time corrupted, and the meaning
s now as little known os the practice
which pave rise TO IT,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

An ACCESSION TO CnRIsrIANITY.--Tbo
Boston Post states that the Drases of
Mount Lebanon, sect Of herelical Ma.
hommedans, numbering 10000 or more,
who have heretofore been subject 10 the
Maronites, are now resolutely determined
to cast of that sullecton, and TO have
prince Of their own, subordinate to tho
Porte, aud under the protection of En-
gland large part Of them are inclined
TO abandon their old religion, and 10 re-
ceive the American missionaries at Boy.
rout as their spiritual gnidls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
= - :
A CARD.
mr.. Hereunder s. Dandrtage

TBEsPEC FULLY offers hia professional ser-
II a, wires 20 the ciuzens sc Jrf, son mud Berse-
ley II Oaire t. NJ tho Bowka." near Lee
Town J~a.t.en County, Virgins.
My 10, I94t.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

"John, how does il happen that you
who tried so hard to get your wife through
long md hopeless courtship Of four
years. now, that you have won the prize,
sccm 10 care so little about her I" "Why.
IN tell you. I've heard of man who
wanted to jump stone wall. lie took
good start and run mile, and when he got
up TO the wall he wos So tired that he had
to llo down and 60 to sleep by the side of
it. Now, loved my wife so long before
could get her, that found my love had
all run out when | had her fast"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

TITbEs.-The proper meaning OF the
initials F. r. S. is Fellow of the Roy al
Society. A veg once rendered them
fellow remarkably stupid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

VALUE OF MATRIMoNy.--Som writers
on Political economy says that man
does not reach his position of usefulness
in socieiy until he is married. Those
young men about town who are so re.
gardless Of this great truth, should reform
this very day--not wait tilio morrow.
Dr.. Franklin had no exalted opinion Of the
value Of single gentlemen. The old
Philosopher used to liken them to kali
pair Of scissors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
Chs. W. E4uCas 81 y. g.. Stewart,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

TEAYI2 associated ihemselvcs in the Fiactice Of
III I'll The Law, and vHi continue r0sIaaetce u
the iion. Counts ol Law and Eqaity IL le rliy Of
baltimore, ia be Court of AepeHls, rs" II Oh Contt
81 c mnc,ry aud thevafious County Courts through
oui the State OF Maryland.
Any bu- insss entrusted to ilem will meet with
prompt and Immediate attention. Persons having
li-iness with the Baltimore and OHIO Roll Road
& lmpany viii at III times receive prompt and i'm
mediate information upon subjects connected there
with, by addressing their communications TO US.
REFERENCES.
Col. 1mund p. Hrmer,
David II Conrad, Esq.
John jsmison, Esq.
William Long, Esq. ! Marlinsburg.
Messrs. Wilson * Doll,
John II L,kcps,
Mesus. Hsmme & Stephens.
Fielding Iucas, Jr.
Frskine & EchcIberger, R,l,irno,s
c. D. & j. Slinslua,
j. b. II. Latrobe, Esq.
Office next door to the Post Office.
Baltimore, July !, 184l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
NOTICE,

TH1HE Trustees of The METHODIST EPIS-
a CORAL CHURCH, in this place, having con-
clided TO build House Of Worship in more
eligible situation, offer for sale the Church occu-
pied by them st present, together with the lot on
which il stands situated on John street. For terms
&c, sPpyto DANIEL MARKER,
JOHN NJ. WOLFF,
CONRAD ROUSH,
JACOB P0iSAL.
HIRAM BOWEN.
Mav G. 1pAI-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12

BAYLE.-Bayle's application in his stu
dies was almost miraculous. From the
age Of twenty to forty. no worked sieads-
ly fourteen hours day. The result of
his studies WINS to make him sceptic in
the most extended sense Of the term
Boston Tires
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
pOnMBT Q

1 he following lines ore ins,rfed 10 the Gazette
at the request of an esteemed friend Sgesking O
them, the ii ,rifgrd Mirror says: " The annexed
feeling and beautiful lines are said to have beer
written by young English lady, who had expert
enced much riIliction. There is devotednes.,
sri,it Of religion running through IT, which eanno
fail to touch the most obdurate heart"
Jesus--I my cross have taken,
AIto leave, md follow ibce;
Nsk.d poor. despised. for-skpn--
7hou from hence nv all shalt be /!
Perish every fond smbifioR-
All I've sought. or hoped, or known;
Yer how rich my condiiion---
God and heaven are all ny own
Lei the world despi.e and Leave me
They have ef my Syiunr too:
Hlpsn hopes and ioak. deceive me-,
hon arr not. hike hem, untrue;
Ard whilst Ih"n shelf smile upon me,
6ild e vi-dom. love aud might,
Friend. may hnte. md fpei may scorn me
Show lhy i0ce, and oil is figh,.
Go. then earthly fame ard treasure
Come, Disaster scofh and pain;
In lhj service, rnin is reasufei
WITH thy favor, ln,s gain
have chilled thee Abba, Fathaf--
have set my heart on theei
Stores may howl aud ctau Is may gather
All trust wotk for good to me !
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-08-12
NEW GOODS.

Nav 6, l9ii.-,f
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

VAGINA; OR, The LOST AND FouxD. A Tale. BY the
Author of Constance; or, The Merchants Daugh-
ter Dayton Saxton, cor. of Fulton II Nassau SIS.
This little volume is one of deep and profitable
interest. The avowed object of the writer is % to
furnish popular illustration of some OF the modes
by which the unwary may be beguiled into danger
Gus religious error, and the young seduced into dis
sips,ion and crime The gradual victory of evil
influences is finely traced, and the antidote as
Clearly presented On the other hand, the sue
cessiul attempt of the vicious and base to drag to
their own level spirited and hgh-mindsd youth.
with his final escape from their snares, is forcibly
drawn The work has nothing of the usual con-
trOversial tone, and will be read with pleasure and
profit BY all.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

The CHRISTMAS BELLS Tale of Holy Tide, and Other
Poems; BY the Author of Constance Virginia
dc. Up. 22l l2mo) ID. Appleton a Co.
This is volume of Original Poems, religious
and medi,a,ivc, by lady, who dates from Astoria
Institute. They are of considerable merit, and
will excite pleasing and salutary emotions in the
breasts of many readers. We like the Other Pc
ems better than Christmas Bells. The follow
ing stanzas fair specimen of the book
DIRGE OF THE FLOWERS.
All flesh grass and all The gsodlines, thereof the
dover OF the field The grsss withereth, the flower fadeih
surely the people is grass iSAlAH,S o.
PALE lingering flowers OF the dying year,
Why, drcosing sad. DER Autuinns yellow bier,
De We proloug your stay
When the rich glory DER the meadows cast,
And voices sweet of summer birds have passed
Sadly away.
A, eve. the perfumed zephyr softly sung
His low. departing anthem where We hung,
Sweet tokens of the spring
Mid wreaths of dew. like those fairy weaves.
Upon the closing petals and the leaves
Bright clustering.
A,moyning's hour. all cur,ained DER with green,
Ye dirnly lay the whispering leaves between,
Like bright eyes robed IN sleep;
And, as We openeS 10 the Summer air,
There family rose sound OF gladness there,
Holy and deep.
Bu, now the autumn wind signs DER your heads,
Aud the cold NOON from yon blue heaven, sheds
e4e~s. Her silver dew-drops there;
And 1nournfuIly, ike music DER the sea.
Your las, and diving fragrance comes 10 me
Through the chill air.
Darkly We fade from pleasant streams and WOODS
Around your wontel hnunts in GOODNESS, oroods
The spiri, of decay;
On the waste places Of this elouded earth
We re left TO mourn your lsveliness aRd mirth'
Gathered away.
Ye are the types OF all that man deems bright;
Like you his sarthborn pleasures bloom in light
Like you they quickly fly,
And leave the breaking hear, 10 cling az lin,
With fond yearnipg, passionate a. vain,
To things that die.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

PARALLELS: By T. II. KsumMacKER, A. NJ. Translated
from the Gctmnu BY Prof J II. AGSsw. Phiase;
phia, Hooker d Agnew New. York J 81 RI. G. Lang
ley.
Many of the beautiful Parallels of Krummacker
have been published various TING. the religion,
literary periodicals, but we believe this is the first
complete English translation that has appeared.
They distinguished for their lessons ofPi-ry and
sympathy with all the york. of the Creator, no less
han for their intellectual beauty and elegance.
They will be welcomed by persons of all ages the
young for the interest and pleasure they afford, and
the for the high morality and fervent devo-
ton they incucate.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

WEALTH AND WORTH; OR, WHICH MAKES THE MAs?-
New York Harper Il Brothers, s. Cliff s'rect-loip
american, and therefore entitled to our friendly
consideration; but not so much on that account as
because it is a credit to American literature in
style, sentiment and construction. Among the
large number of juvenile tales that have appeared
in this country, we know of mono superb in merit
to the volume before US, and few that compare
with it, 1t is the first of series wrtren to infuse
an earnest, independent, American spirit, to
encourage taste for intellectual qualifications, and
reverential faith in the code of Christian lies
and all this is developed without faint Of psdan
try, bigotry or intolerance and without an imperti-
nent ob,rusion of the pervading moral. We can
not TOO highly recommend to American readers this
unpre,ending but highy meritorious and interest
ing volume fsr which we are pleased again 10 ac-
knowledge our Indebtedness to the Brothers HAIR
rkRs. The volume forms quito an appropriate no.
lyday gift for the young.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
NOW PUBLISHED AND FOK SALE
AT 1873 BROADWAY,
JONESS b00k-k EEPING,

4 n winch knowledge Of the principles of Double En-
try rendered far easy OF attainment. The
work already adopted of the laI gest academic
institutions IN this country, and is the first American Ia
proveinen the subject which has been adopted IN Eng
LAM, "here II is extensively Introduced. Teachers
and students respectfully invited TO exaEHe the work.
Mr. Jones has done Ruc for the advancement OF this
branch OF knowledge" II. Schaper, with Prime, Ward Il
King $. II Picrson, with A. Tappan Co. H. 5. Whit
temore with Cutter, Buckley Merritt 81 Co.
Instruction gwen by the author usual both day and
evening SirsBgers INT, RIDg 10 study this branch ara
referred with confidence merchants ally TO Mr.
US success in teaching applicant at the rooms
they vii DC referred 10 keepers who iaye been quail
fled under hi instruction. dl7 2w'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

O ISRAEL PosT, SO Bowery, has just publish
ed another batch of his muluiarous works. So
fast indeed does he throw them forth that scarcely
have we noticed one issue before another is found
upon our table. First comes his fine edition OF
BAcoN's Works-No. 9 being just issued, con-
tanning the conclusion of his New Atlantis. The
First Part Of The Wisdom Of the Ancents,' with
the Editor Preface Another numbers of Theirs
French Revolution, and the Tragedy Of the Seas,
(No % of the former and Il of the latter have
also appeared.
MIR. Post has published IRE ANERlcAs
MAeAzIYI" for December. 1t contains two en-
cravings, and great variety of literary matter,
both original and selected.
The MAGAzIsE OF HORTICULTURE fer De-
cenber may be had of the same publisher. 1t
contains full notices of all the recent horticultural
exhibitions in various parts of this country and
England No ef Z" I'VE NORTHERN LIGHT IS
unusually rich in Essays upon various scientific, po-
litica and educational topics. There are three ar
ticle. spop Protective Tariff, and q valuable col
lection of well written literary papers. The
Light is enncntly deserving OF general patronage.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

Tss STORY OF JoAS or ASc by r. NJ EvASs, Author Of
True Tales Of the 0iden Time, &c. With twenty
four fine Plates Up 1870 i2mo2 d. Appleton & Co
This is an excellent and instructive book for
young readers; the story of The Maid of Orleans
Is lucidly, knowingly told aud, with the Engravings,
illustrates wildly the condition OF France in the
s'teenth century
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

THr LITTLE FoSeEr-ME. NOT. A Gift for all Seasons
Tx ORPHAN BOY AND OTHER TALES. BY Mrs, Sherwood
These are the titles of two neat little volumes
intended as presents for the yOung-suitabls not
on for the approaching holydays but for all sea-
sons. Their contents br ef simple stories such
as are likely to instruct while they interes, those
for whom they are Intended. Philadelphia, Hon.
yF Anners; New-York, H. & S. Rayuor, rs
Bowery
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

SOiIETHlNG NEW.-Beautlfui fancy ceored
y Music of exquisite unts, and highly perfumcd wi;h
Rose, Musk, Lubin's Fayorites, &c Sc-AIW LIS
Nssie ESTABLISHMENT POI Broadway near ST. Paul's.-
The proprietor thankful TO his NUMEROUS customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed has at much expense
issued large assortment Of ne~ ana admired songs,
Duets VALVES Marches sc. &c. The titles OF many
are embsllshed with highly finished Vgnetes, and all
elegantly printed highly pe.fumea paper, Of SIX varied
co!ors Of most delicate and beautiful tiLs- Nothing
excel the elegance of book OF tAs Music and for pres
.ns TO the musical Or fashionable world canno! be
celled.
Books elee anty bound in a short time.
The price Of the erfumed and tinted Music Is the same
Is on white paper low be obtained Of the
imall shops about c5 3|
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

TIE NoRTnERv HART. Consisting Of Original Sacred
aud tora' Songs, adapted TO the Most Popular MelS
dies for the Piano Forte and Guitar, by Mrs MARY
Dayton 81 SaxtoD
The character of This work is fully indicated by
its titIcpuge, above quoted. 1t contains one hun
dred large quarte pages of original Songs adapted
to the most Popular Melodies. The Southern
Harp has had immense popularity, and The North
crn is in all respects equal to it. We presume it
will speedily find its way to most Of the pianos in
the coustry. 1t is neatly executed.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

The PATRIARCH or Family Library Magazine Edited
by Rev. X. w. BAILEY. Vol. J. ls4l. {MoRthly).-
Geo. A. Peters, IS Park Row.
Each number of this work contains "a octave
pages of choice Literary and Religious rea3ing, of
practical and instructive cast,with fine steel en-
craving, the whole forming neat and beautiful
volume of 288 pages, with ttle-page, index and
thirteen plates a, the end of the year, for One Dol
lar. We understand that it has already large
circulation.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

~ 20 4 Sal OM EACkaAN E-For
HIS productive real thus city Farm 20 ncres
WIN Dwelling Houses aud suitable buildings liz
good repair, Of the houses n for the residence OF
lugo respectable family The location is handsome and
healthy, with f4cIlirics for communication with the city
;Jur Zines daily. The soil aud subsoil very good Is
acres in good woed Also, fine variety Of fruit we'll
Of superior water, aud small unfaGg stream Yuns
through the centre of the Farm supplying nearly every
eld aud suici-n for horse pc er POUNDS
for the dam and embellishments necessary being al
ready laid. Apply TO DAMEkEL IL HOOPER, No 80
frontst. n27 3tawlms
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

THE Grm Christmas and Nes Year Present, for -i2.
PhiladeaePhia II. F. Anners New York II. & s.
Raynor, 10 Bowery.
In point of beauty and elegance, this is among
the most attractive Annals of the season. Il is
of the medium size, its paper and typography ua-
exceptionable and the embellishments, seven in
number, arc of high excellence, both in THEN de
sign and execution. The Literary contents are
Tales, and Sketches, both in Prose and Poetry, by
some of the most popular periodical writers Of the
day. We observe among the name. OF contribu-
tors those of Ms c. H. w Eslins Agnes Strick-
Bird, Miss BowIes and many others.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
FRENCH MILLINERY.

163 Broadway and 1875 Bowery.
IA KS. FUkLONts, Successor to a. J. Lnge!,
WI formerly A. A Motl) respectfully informs har
frcnds and public generally that she will open the
25th large OF Caps Head Dresses Tur
bans, and where the public will receive the sasfac
tory attention.
Mrs ~ F. aya herself Of this opportunity Of thanking
the public for toe very nye patronage sbe mas
ceyed her commencing IN l5in and begs
them Of her renewed e1ertlons merit their support
dl7 ual'
40 BATE Rs-An assortment Of Silk Plush
Bands an4 other Trimmings on huRd and FOR sale at
An: Tariff prices, by
az I'm ISAAC J. THAYER. 81 Maiden Laoe
BUFFALO IkIBEs. BUFFALO ROsES I.
- several hundred Buffalo Robes recently purchased
the ~ A Fur Co.'S auction sale for sale very cheap by
tne bale single skin. Also. variety Of Sleigh Robes
handsomely trimmed, Hat Cap and Fur Store of
dil I'm. s. TUT TIE. 1874 chatham square
CsqEAP. CHEAP: CHEAP: at JAalSoN
" s, JERVIS'S Cheap Engraving and Printing once.
Visiting Card Plate engraved and fifty Cards for only
81 So All other Engraving at one bali the d.uai p1iea
Please call and examine rpeeiGieD' No <s' 81
f-vosn virk wv
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
DECEM a5, T.

CUSTOM HOUSE NOTICE.
mia lIte.d
ls4Lby VI.
Collector
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
PRICE ONE CENT.

The AcQUERrE.-Th is the title of new his
torica romance, by James, the author Of Richeieu,
&c. The scene is laid in France, and the time is
Just after tue fatal battle of Poiciiers. The
Jacquere was name given 10 that formidable
and bloody instruction, or. it may be called,
servile war which broke out during the captivity
OF the King of England, and had its origin in the
disorders Of the time, when the kingdom was part
ly under the domination OF the English, and in the
tyranny of the mobiles, who ordcd it over their un-
happy victims with rapacity and cruelty unknown
to modern times even among the serfs of Russia.
Mr.. James gives fine and spirited picture Of
France in its then condition, which obviously az
fords excellen, material. for novelist like him
Published BY Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25
w A N T S.

WaNTED-ABryO Of good morals, abOs, o years
w vi age, Is learn the boo@ ha ing bus neSs. 9ne
who car oo I'd With his parea; will preferred Apply
New-York tribune., 1841-12-25

sKz FARM 30 R SALE, or Exchange for City
e19& Property-A Farm in Queens County, L. l., con
--@ tanning between SO and 90 OF ars, Land
IN high state of cultivation The Dwelling and Out
houses all and first order, with ncysx-
FILLING well Of coed water, apple orchard &c. The dis
nine miles from Ne~York. The above property
will be sold exchanged for city property and posses
given Immediately. Address L. NJ S. this ofsce.
s73tawtf