davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-08-28

charges Of the correspondent Of the Whioi
The tariff bill was prssed by fifteen MAJOR
ty 10 the House. Had Georgia voted with
the nays, would it not have been losti Who,
then, put a tax Of 20 per cent. upon tea and
cofeef Let the wouId-be Governor Of
Georgia answer. 9 7
MI. CLIFFORD, with q proper regard for the
commercial interests Of his wi State,
Maine) which sends out lumber Of all sorts
10 the West Indies, for sugar, mo!asses, and
salt, and with a view to the relief Of the la.
boring classes every where, proposed the
exemption OF thuse necessaries OF life, TO.
gether with the tea and coffee, as proposed
by Mr.. LAWRENCE. A portion Of the Fede.
raj majority, on the first impulse, united with
the Democrats in setting free from duty what
constitutes a great portion Of the food of the
whole people Of this country, and no. consid-
ering sugar and salt and rolasses as less
necessaries than tea and coffee, voted to en-
brace them 10 Mr.. LAwRENcr's clause of ex.
emption. All these articles, Of which the
poor consume more than the rich, because
the poor, who work, require more TO sup
port them than the itch, and because the la
boring class are as an hundred to one of
the indolent wealthy-were then together
in the amendment, and the whole amendment
was rejected by caucus-rallied forces Of Fed
eralism. who, by that vote, put a twenty per
cent. tax on tea, coffee, sugar, salt, and mo-
idsses. And now the pretext TO cover this
tax, which takes for the Government one
fifth Of the price OF all these necessaries Of
life, is, that the attempt to relieve sugar salt
aud ~molasses, prevented the Federal tar-iay-
ers from taking the burden from tea and cot.
fee! And howl The letter To Richmond in
Inmates that no question could be had on ten
aad coffee separately from salt. sugar and
molasses, after they we're united in the same
clause. The following certified statement
from the Journal by the Clerk, shows that
subsequently, TO the rejection of the amend
ment of Mr.. LAWRENCE exempting tea and
coffee. on which sugar. salt, &c. were added
by Mr.. CLIFFORD. a vote was taken on one
of the articles. sat, separately, and this
shows it might have been OF tea and coffee
also:
AT a subsequent stage Of the proceedings
in the committee upon said bill, on the same
day.
Mr.. JAMES w. WILLIAMS moved to amend
the same by inserting the following as the
secend secuI,n ~t.ereo', VIZ:
"'.And b. 1t further enacted, That the ar,i-
Gle of salt shall be admitted free Of duty"
(which amendment was rejected.
Attest:
NJ. ST. CLAIR CLARK,
Clerk Ho. Rep. u. s."
, 1841-08-28

Nor so sAD.-The Boston Post has the
following very interesting intelligence to the
hdies:
n is said that Mr.. Clay is about 10 intro
once a compromise bill into the Senate,
which will provide that if any bachelor shall
publish his intention to get married. the ST.
ienee of any lady Of his acquaintance, for
* months thereafter, shall be taken as an
esent on her part to his proposal. and he
nay publish the bans without asking her
cave. But if within the said six months,
ny lady he may fancy, shall declare her de
Elimination not to have him he may then
Eoceed to force her into a marriage against
5er consent. This law IS designed by Mr..
v.y expressly to guard the rights Of the
se1sa about which, it is said, that President
tlier Is supposed to have some. constitution
Ss4sypples.g II is understood that all parties,
ssPecially the ladies. are delighted with
ne Compromise.
, 1841-08-28

The following synopsis of the principal
features of the Bank Bill we find in a letter
to the Editor of the Argus from Judge Ed
wards, one of our Representatives in Con-
gress.
CRY OF WAsHNGroa, Aug. G.. 1841.
A. R. CoRBlN, E-a.-Dr. Ssr: The Bank
Bill has Just passed the House. The vote
was Ies to 81. The Bill passed as it came
from the Senate. Many important amend
ments were Offered but none adopted. All
were voted down by apparently the same
caucus majority.
The capital OF the bank is $4,000. 900 -
OF this, the United States take 100000 900.
Private stockholders take 20.00O.O ZOO, if tn
choose. If they do not take SO much. then
the Secretary of the Treasury is to sub
scribe for the balance.
When 6.500,000 of private stock is paid in
and 100000 government stack, the Bank
commences operations. If she does not
con mence operations by the first Monday in
April next Congress may within a year re-
peal the charter. Ten dollars On each share
are to be paid at the time of subscribing; 25
ia 6 months; and 40 in - months. In loca-
tmS oiduCuCs, VIC Uhi iidhCS scHic clcituCc
to the assent of the States. |: 4 State does
not dissent, her assent is presumed. If she
dissents Internationally, still, however Con-
gress may deem it necessary and proper, ga
Branch may be forced upon the State against
her unqualified dissent. Power to tax was
denied. The private stockholders have six
Directors, and the U. States but 3. If the
private stockholders take but 6.50O.000 of
stock. and the United States the balance,
still the directory is the same. The manage
ment will be exclusively in the power Of the
private directors.
very respectfully, o ob't ~serv't,
a J. C. EDWARDS.
, 1841-08-28

The Evening Gazette Of St. Louis, has
been considerably enlarged, and Mr.. j. S.
Allen has sold out his interest in the e<,..b-
lishment to Mr.. P. Gould. We are p'ea>ed
to see tina, this interesting and valuable pl-
per meets with the patronage s%ojustly due 1t.
As a di>seminator Of sound morals, useful
information, and the earliest news. it has no
superior in st. Louis. by the way, has
Mr.. Gould abandoned the "Missouri Far
mer." We have not seen number lately.)
, 1841-08-28

March of hteliect.-sHow are you going
to get the yolk out of that birds egg, Johny,'
"Why, / shall cause an ~incision in the ap-
ex and corresponding aperture in the base
| shall then apply il to the %oriicial portuber.
ance, and upon the first inhalation, the con-
tents will be extracted"
"La! what advantages the children do
have nowadays! Why, johnny, when /
was a little girl, we had to break a hole in
each end and blow it out with our mouths"
, 1841-08-28
THE PEOPLE IN MOTIONM

In all sections Of the Union, the Democra-
cy are speaking out and condemning in
strong terms the action Of the Extra Session
of Congress. The Old Dominion is rising in
the majesty Of her strength, and is rallying
around the flag Of Repeal. New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and CINCINNATI, have
held immense meetings, and adopted reso'r
tons that make the money changers quake
and tremble. Every sign on the political
horizon indicates a firm and mistaken deter
mination on the part Of the Democracy of
the whole Union TO preserve the Magma
Charta, of our liberties inviolate. Success
to their noble ef6orkH
, 1841-08-28

REroRx.-Mr. Badger, the new Secretary
of the Navy has issued an order, of which
the following is an extract:
.The hair of all persons in the Navy isto
be kept short, no part of the beard long a.
cept the uhiskers, which shall not descend
more than one inch below the tip of the ear,
and then in q line with the mouth 10
This, no doubt, is one Of those grand
measures of Swing reform on which the sal
vation Of unborn millions depends"
, 1841-08-28
GIVE Us THE REASON.

Why the Sub-Treasury Law is repealed.
We have seen no argument that it worked
badly. and no federal Senator used one
against it. Since it has passed, and during
the time of its operation, the Gorernmentha,
not lost a d,llar. through its instrumsntdlity.
Why then repeal it?
, 1841-08-28
A CURE FOR FOUNDER.-Take a

A CURE FOR FOUNDER:-Iake a
large kettle of water and make it boil. Lead
the horse to the kettle, if he be able 10 walk;
if not, take the water TO the stable. Com
mence with a swab and wash the lett tetlock
before, then the right, then the fetlocks be-
hind, then wash the leg in the same manner,
then the shoulders and body. rub the
horse dry and he will be we'll IN a few
hours. There is no danger of scaldIng the
horse. if the above directions be pursued
this remedy is on the authority OF one OF the
best iarriers in this place, and is worth to
every farmer double the price OF his sub
scription to this paper.-[JaeksonriHe Hi
nolan.
, 1841-08-28
PROMOTION OF AN EDITOR.

A. H. BUcKNER. has been elected Clerk
o. the Circuit Court of Pike County.-Paris
Eentinek.
County Court, if You please, Broth
er Davis. We ARE certainly on the high
roid Of apromoiion." We are in the line
d safe precedents beyond a doubt. We
shall in 1850 be a candidate for Governor,
and shall be beaten between Z and 5000
votes. Failing in this we shall join the
iazzaroni, and be an applicant for a Receiver
ship in Oregon.
, 1841-08-28

D.csr saws that the following dialogue
took place between his first parents:
allow long did. Adam remain IN F"Is 1ns
before he sinned" asked an amiaole -cars
sposa' to her loving husband. "ini ne got
a wife," answered the husband ca'm'y.
-TPca.
, 1841-08-28

The stock of the Bank Of the U. States
sold in New York on the 9Th inst.' al Jour
teen and fourteen and a nay dondr: per
share--being the lowest point to which 1t mas
fallen.
, 1841-08-28
reRNS-Sa so If paid within thrss Dsaths.
. Golf paid during the year.
"a 60 if n>t paid doriDS the wear.

. Golf paid during The year.
@ 50 if net paid dsfing the year.
sabsesibsnmsy discoatinue thsir PaPer. a. any time
b. oavibr for the time they have received them, BUT
NOT Wrra0uf.
NOS Who subscribe for . year. and do not At the
time Of subscribing. order . circumstances at tho end
Of d, will BE- considered subscribers until they order the
pspsr to b stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
q 90 per square. for 10 lines OF less, ortds FIRST inser
lion, and so cents for each continuance.
rAdvertisements must be marked with the number
ofinssrtions that are requested; otherwise, they will be
e~ousinued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates In any case.
q. Advert menn from . distance, and from persons
With whom We b ave no current accounts, must be &C.
enpanied BY the cash, or srne responsible references
IN tsVn.
An lsttsn addressed 20 the editor, must be rosr .An
% they will not b attended to.
Communication Of . Personal Character. will 30
charged double the rates Of advertising.
, 1841-08-28

A man in Loui.iana plants cucumbers and
ua,cr, them with vinegar; the vines produ-
ces excellent pickles, the Crescent City
says.
, 1841-08-28

A person being asked what a ghost said
to him, which be pretended to have seen, re-
Piled, allow should l know what il said 70
met I'm not skilled in the dead Languages:
, 1841-08-28

"I'M GOING THE WHOLE HOG" as Henry
Clay said ven he swallowed the entire Modt
(Choate) from Observation-Disclosures
Democrat
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
WIZ. EEAGAK a co.
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FO6NDRY
~ Fulton, corner of Goid-street,


5ENIIE subscrbcr, take ;his method Of announcing TO
their friends and the public generally that, nn'h ig
purchased the extensive ard well known Type Foundry
formerly owed by icsrs Conner Cooke, they have re-
moved the their present central location Having
made alterations and additions they
prepared orders OF any magnitude they
.aay be favored with promptnes and favorable
terns as at ans Foundry in Aerca. 10 their new Spcc
mcn-Book which has been recently extensively circulated
they would rcSpcc;ly refer.
All articles manufactured by them shall be Of material
equal If SUPERIOR any manufactured IN this country
and undergo thorough examination to appearance,
ranging dressing and properly asserting hli articles
hhed in Specimen Book formerly issued hy Conner
Cooke together with Sorts To Fonts sold by
he furnished from this Foundry without delay, nth many
sisco added
VIZ. HAGAR & co. arc Agents for the sale Of tho Ma
pier Washington and Smith Presses, which, together with
Chasos Cases Composing Sucks. Furniture Ink, and
every article used the Printing Business will be kept
on hand and furnished al manufacturers prices
~ II. No Machine Cast Type manufactured at this
Foundry. 1e3-u
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
aACNUs,s PATENT,
1ACNUs,s PATENT
PIR[|)R STOVE.

This Stove constructed OF the best quality OF Russit
street ron upon the cylindrical plrn-the furnace or FIRE
chamber occupying part of the centre cylinder, To
Lch i. attached an atmos phe rc Rareicr upon each side
Of tabular form and lined throughout. The heat thai'
created the chamber passes between the Innings o! The
rareer or radiators they are called iuto the base
at the bottom and curren, Of air continually rushing
through the tubes hch left open ut each end for
that purpose great amount Of rarehed or warm
air into the apartment The purity and soitncss of the
air in n room heated by this Stove peculiar and re
marsable the heat heur dlWsed from great extent OF
surface moderately hen'ed The heated air entering III,
wings or sides of the Slo.e desccnds and peads
the entire surface of the base at the bottom keeping tn
colder portion of the mir the floor onsant cir
calaon-ln the meantime preserving It entirely from con
tannation rendering this stove perfectly safe and agree
able for apartments Of iuyads, sleeping rooms &c. Anc
rs this oply that has the radiator and hollow
base combined the public respectfully invited TO cal
and examine II before purchasing elsewhere, Manuiac
,ured by q T. BACKUS, 81 Bowcry, New York, where
Gun be number o: recommendations from gen
,lsmrn who have used these nl3 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

S T A n L a S

) / A y H. a ,
ri,tsn uaon the anniversary OF the death OF ny vi
rYE.w.s GAMING.
EVER onward to its setting,
waneth Life beyond recall;
And the dark and deep forgetting
OF the tomb awaiteth all.
As acrsss Times messy dial
Pass with shadowy tread our years
Each doth chronicle its trial
With pencil dipped in tears.
Joys bright sun again in heaven
Dries, perchsnce, that fearful Nh
But. Ike lines By lightning craven
Lire,h there the record sui.
wb.n The soul of Passion grieveth'
Fierce but transient is the war
Rn, N. wounds the heart receive'h
Never heal without scar.
Mine hath felt its sentence written
Deaths sad blghting and its gloom
And ike pilgrim. anguish-srnitten,
Wears its sackcloth to the tomb.
One sad year this day is numbered
Since the bolt of Sorrow fell.
When the loved one sunk and slumbered,
And they knolIed her funeral kneil.
Meurnfully my thoughts go weeping
Down the unforgot,en Past,
Lorn as ghosts their vigils keeping
Der the relics OF the blast.
Yes-a year hath seen It's ending
Since LIES star, that beauteoas shone,
In undawning night descending,
Left me darkling and alone.
Yet tina, darkness doth ne, cover
All tina, erst on earth was dear
Memory hath voice for ever,
flushed not by the relling year
And DER all the wrecks of feeling
Doth Loves own familiar tone
Come, at times, like nusic stealing
Mid the devys Of twilight on.
Yes-an eye the world may read not
Lieh,eth Memory's secret cell,
And hand that others heed not
Strikes the spirits chorded shell
And upon my midnight rnusing.
When the Earth is dark and still,
Beams well-known smile, diiIasing
Light and cheer for Sorrows chill
], is Loves undying token,
To the lonely pilgrim given
Pledge of ties that Death hath broken
Only TO perfect in heaven.
Let me hear that voice of gladness
Feel that hand, and see that smile;
Hope shall wipe the tear of sadness,
And each weary hour beguile.
When this head shall press its pillow
Meath the valleys verdant breast.
Loved one, DER Deaths stormy bllow
Meet, and guide me to thy rest
'tockbridge, Mass, Sept. 90 ISL.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
I, F G. A L.

IS cuISCERy-Br:ore tho wee Chancellor of the First
L Circuit Nilii.m Gown vs. George De Si1'' neg o''
Mater, Sae-H. Z To~ner, e7l'eiior- r ~.
ofSsS York .s-Pg-.Giat 10 dec'etal 1oes 81
Court Of On, e.rv .-ate in tn aoove Emitted eause VIII D
.od public auc,ioa under ne direction OF Inc
ts Master. ofhi, Cour; on the I'D day oil No'.9e'
charge. in ne CITY Of Sr Ysik al i oeocs Al noon OF tft
G.y bo.e 1t. ground siir7i- yHg arc 7eias IN loe
Ninth uor Sjrte-nth Ward Of the City Of NeT YORK. OF inc
potnerv Of =, street. between SD ana h aVenEcs aH
knyn and dss .ished tain ap OF the Pr PsrS oil
Thoua, Clarke Of tie City o. Sss YORK gentleman
mad. ~ AM. D-urrc and UEa W Freeman city survey
~ the NUMBER 9, 2 md ~ go
Dstes New Yo X. October = 1911:
JOHN 4. SHELL. Master in Chanesry
The le Of the .5ove ieoraet properly ia Po'Poast 1nii
the second I'd Gay Of DeesaAer n'1i Al the same uHs -A
Dsted New York. Sov y, 1871.
n2i lss JNO. 4. >lDELL. Master N Cnaneeiy.
IN CaANCERY-Before the Vice ChanSelior-
Peter A Soher-iefhcrn James Loflref Vansm' =
John Anhon So-ln pur Of dsersal ofcer OF me
Court Chsaee-r N Id. tse entitled tin.e VIII De
,od a. pube auction unds tse direction OF the subscriber
ose Of tho master. said Court, ny Ansie 20
on Tho sd day Of Noveuher mt Il NE Merchants A
chan e. in the Cy OF New YORK, At Il o'clock noon OF tat
dzy an tat certain piece pare, OF ground ,'tsas y
inr lnd being ir The Ninth Ward of me Cy OF
h. inn r n ooat On westerly side OF GreenSch ane
Ch-.fooh. street from shsnce runniaz along GresnNehshr
ffy feet thence westerly Enety one feet thence cue west
thirty fee, Ineh iheace s-uih ainey one e 70
Chri.iopbef street: thence sastsry oG Chopher .tree'
,, fc, io and me h4 inches land Of C1h1rne rd-
hagen ;hy ech e ten inehs' theroa easery aoes me
land OF he sid Catherine iph1sen, one huadEsa 1a' Two
feet tx inch.s l. The place o. DC ginning
Di'-' Wv William W CAMPBELL.
nj 9,wtS79 Master in Chauccry
The ali, at the a.ve property All urned the tn day Of
December n. ". Al she ,am- huur and place.
we" ~ WILLIAM W CAMPBELL,
NJ in mar v.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
1 rMoIsHTRN:s CHR.uICaL Rm-

u. BRoCATlON AND BLACK LINiaFNT-Ns-
gsct NOT yonrsef while remedy hand. The pro.
ptis'of' ait-r making Gumsron- experiments. tded
N nventng remedy for he diseases enumerated b.o
which ne confidently offers the pubic as an isnrov.
men over all stherS and fully adeq4ste to ,s end. l.,
iniahle liz the cure Of sog rheumatism. hruises spran,
cramps nlmoaess and stiffness of tie Joints burns sead
stitnsss Of the neck, frozes limbs ctanped n chill
oian- s1 cuts .ead head salt rheum and All exr.,na
injuries aud also Of those which HORSES are l;aie
SPANS IN me back, called backs, &C. Sold by A.
Fulton 4 y and By D. Sands & Co. II Ess, BROAD.
-' ei 'ie's- Mo In
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
Easc $ e 6 COME

and coGiA. yoa saw and a prices that def
all comp tit,on Ladies have Caters TINT can't he beat
IL price o. quality, geatemea Boots aad SHOES
you Of all EiGts and suited to all classes end all purse-
Boots for Fremen hiik-ien, Watstmen-tvery body =
ara 4 nsver-fsGg supply of Boys Misses. and Child
ren Boots aad Shoes and twenty per cent the cheapest
~ the city. Ju-i some and see, at SCRIBNEK'S 13i
GranG street, the second east Of T. Market.
told By Others in tue trade tia, boy all my work and d,
not manufacture it.. and thlt is the shy sl
cheaper than others. N0w h-re poker for those
that tell WHIST they know 10 b. false viii il0c0
With any that Fave paid money Journeymen
for the iast five years for work done under my gu i'm
Eedste direction and control than any other retailer OF
Boet' 1nd Shoes IN The city. than any Grand
n L.,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
a cD@ e SGH .sa I. g w ssS L Is -
s.r,-ssSs-s-.z-<5 EtLL AERANGEMENT-rhc steam
Il. n0wELE II CO.'S; 'l Me-

r~uzss - FOR NEWBURGh, LANDING AT
~ CALpWELI.S WESTPOlNT&CoLD
SsaaasezstsEsi-4 SPRINGS The steamboat HlGliLAN
DER Captain Roberr Wardrop, will leave the foot Of
Wgrrol-stroot, Ncw-f~k every Aonoay' inuSuay' ana
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
Roturning. sac HIGHLANDER will leave Nswbursh
-yerv Monday morning at o'clock. aud Tuesday and
Far fe,b o. passage apply 10 tho Captain board.
n R-All baggage. AMI freight OF every description lHd
nm. ~ scc rut s board this boat, must be at the NIX
of tho owners thereof unless bill of fading or receptn
. =. for ,bc saue yaS
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

OYrIcE No. III WILLIAM CORNER OF JoHS-sr.
4 LII KINDS Of SILKS. COTTON AND WOODEN
n GOODS DYED, restored and dressed, Including la
dies and reRemea> such Dresses, Coats
Shawls, Grapes. Velvsts Ribbons Merlnoss. Hosiery,
Cassmeres Carpets Rags Pi,no and Table Covers VIE
dn~ Shades c o22 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.

siMRS &. MOFFEIvf, l2l PrAce-sreet near Wooster
- particularly cali the acaon of Hardware Des
ers and Manufacturer, mir superior Article of German Sl
yor which ne offers 10. sale wholesale and retail Of all thick
lcss-s and warrants equal any choT Foreign or Do
nss,ic for color and sonuess .s2-r
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
SILVER MEDAL AyVAEsDRD
rIsNG,I pApEN aEE.E- fs:,GEkENG:

Ia
~ CHAlR-l5il--Is no offered, much improved.
VIII rock of itself Will please even an infant
VIII give perfect ease. VIII comfort the aged.
Wino. ret OF order. Will prove family comfort
j. rot this sufficient In sickness or in Meath.
Rock. rock i'll Kings chair, there's cha7n' IN IT.
That soothes all the cases Of suffering huma niiy-
Tell OF the p!earure there is in the use OF II,
Rocking so freely-of ease the reality.
The regulating OF this Chair makes II IN effect equal
dstncr aud separate chairs consequently tie pur
chaser Of Kings -ell-Rockcr buvs the CHEAPEST as
vel rs the easiest and hest rocker in the market.
NB-Thc rockers Of this chair present no obstruction"
neither do they wear the carpet.
Always hand tho following patent Chairs, all war
rartcg not TO &c, out of order
REVOLVING CEAIRS, RECUNRENT CHAIRS,
RECUMBcNT REVOLVING CHAIRS. LIBRARY
CHAIRS. WRITING CHAIRS, STUDY CHAIRS
OFFICE CHAIRS, with great variety, all made FOR
especial and comfort. All kinds of saars made to
order.
The subscriber confines himself exclusively 20 tie ma
uut,cturs of chairs ". w. KING,
Patent Chair Maker, No. 474 Brosd~Ry
oT3t f Nnu York between Grand n RroomP at
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
S T o V E S
-, ,,CEST RAILWAY

DTCKLES's y L e y Il = '" -
d COOKING STOVE for wood or coal! wss introduces
INTO hi es IN the .prirg OF ls,a, since wheh ae the
ale in this cy ard eewhere has been very g'e4L !.
nossessss r-ra, advantage most oiher Stoves ~ e
~, N tho oven which Is capable OF b'king SIX iase
loavcs OF bread the best manner with as o ,]s,
Il, - the S;oye the IRE may DC moved IL inches nearer
70 .r fsrther from the thereby increasing or s
i.kiu the heat The Stove has tour boiler holes sne
capable Of doing much work any other ever oHefeu
General assortment Of Stoves. Hollow Ware, Stove
RIPE -. . . H WICKES. a3l ws,er-strce,-
.JR TYCFET sYOT t--We again call the
A attention Of TIE public to his most invaluable article
Those in zaui Of Stores would DO vel 10 LOOK al Inc i'd
rsi. ore hss over all Others IN tia market They
hat l.tte fuel supplying bat once "a t*en'
" four hours are free rop dust and dirt and are recon-
ra5cndrd by the first physicians IN the coaatry-
IT,. .-.,re uhersoEIa atmosphere sud are oy FAR
the best ,cyr. for uyad- introduced FOR sa c IL
suy qusutity and ursi,heto any sty- oil nai,
at 80 Wat.r-street aEd III Bo"ery. p,ncrp
"a m l. =
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

EGUALEED BE UNSURPASSED 81
~ A0NE-1o wholesale and retail Grocers Shippers
sad Couatry Merchants The subscribers offer for sale at
the lowest possible prices for cash. in lets sui, pur
chascrs:
E Psrmcee & Sons Celebrated Lansinrburgh Soap
and Candles, warranted stand IA any climate and TO
cave entire satisfaction.
a0Oi boxes prime No. Soap. at very low prices
1000 DO patent Mould Candles. various sizes
1000 60 Hydraulic pressed DO do
1909 do Comnon mould do do
They also offer for almost every variety OF Coun-
Try Produce including Beef Pork, Lard, Hams, Butter
Cheese Flour Tongues &c. IN lots 10 salt purchasers at
low prices or cash J. N. s. G. w ATWOOD,
oa- Inf IL Frozi-st-