davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

to our readers, that His ErceHency John Davis,
has been reelected Governor of the Common.
wealth of Massachusetts,. We cannot speak
precisely, as to the majority by which the
Wings have re-chosen their excellent Chief
Maglstrate-but we shall be able to come near
the result, in a second edition of this mornings
paper. There cannot be a doubt of the election
of a Wing Governor, a Wing Lieutenant Co..
ernor a large majority of Wing Senators and
Representatives.. Thus Massachusetts, stands
before the country erect and firm-constant
in her adherence to the political principles
which she professional determined to abide,
even if she stands alone, by the honorable faith
of her Fathers.
We feel proud, as a portion of her citizens,
at the position in which she is now placed
She has shown her enduring attachment to the
Wing cause-and her firm intention, through
evil report and good report, to adhere strenu-
ously and undeviatingly to that good cause -
We admire and honor our Wing fellow-citizens
for the glorious stand they have made against
all the engines of Locofocoism-and for the
resolution they have displayed, in surmounting
the untoward circumstances in which our W
Party has been unfortunately placed.
Thee Cheers for Chelsea.
The Wings of the town or Chelsea are wor-
of all praise. They have given a good strong
Wing Vote-they have elected a Wing Rep
resentative, and prevented the election of that
ultra Locofoco, the Rev. Orestes A. Brownson,
to the House of Representatives.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

THE subscriber is now receiving from New York his second
of Fall and Winter goods, which he offers at cheaper rates tn
been sold in this County. Among his
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-16

The EVIL MOST TO BE DREApED.-A cle-'
gyman, lately Preaching to a country con
gregation, used the following persuasive
arguments against the vice of swearing :
my brethren, avoid this practice.
for it is a great sin, and what is more, it is
ungenteel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

the rules 10 report within limited time. gave
rise some conversation, IN The course OF which
Mr.. Adlm~ intlmtted til he would move 10 re-
| end the rule relating 10 the reception of Abo.l-
ton petitIDn>, memorials, &c. &c.
The House adjourned, however, without any
decision reg9fd 10 the rules.
Both Houses meet II morrow at eleven o'clock.
The message Will be communicated at tweis (
O'Clock precisely. II VIII he despatched al the
same hour by express for Baltimore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12
senate of The United states.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June ! /,

The Senate met at eleven o'clock, persuant TO
adjournment. Messrs. Calhoun, Buchanan and
Henderson appeared and took their seats
4 message received from the House Of
Representatives. By SIR. Clarke the Clerk,
acqaaiaiing the Senate that the House was or
ga0ized an1 ready to proceed to business.
Mr.. Huntington moved that the Senate coucur
10 tho resolution for the appointment, of COM
uliifee TO wait on the President.
Mr.. Allen moved to strike out the word Prest-
dent and insert Vice PsesI3eot. He had some
doubt which was tbe proper designation tie he
lieved that. b. the proper construction OF the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12
Counting Scene. No. 1.

Jonathan, did you read that ere story abou;
the man Rugged TO dca, by the bears
Guess cid, Sewko-and it did make mo feel
so bad
'Whv-how did you feel Jonathanr
Kinder sor,'er as if I'd like 10 hug you eean.
most 10 death tew, you tarnal, nice. plump. ele-
gan, little crit;er, you Sewkee'
% la. 60 way-you Jonathan
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12
PoLIrESEss--Rev. Mr. bad travelled

PoLITESEss-Rev Mr. had travelled
far to preach to a congregation at--.Aitef
the sermon, he waited very patiently, exPec-
ting some one Of the brethren 10 invite him home
to dinner In this he was disappointed One
and another departed until the house was almost
az on,,,v as the Ministers stomach. Summon
mo resolution however. he walked up 10 an
elderly locking gentleman and grayeIy said
..yviH Won 20 home dinner with 10 day
brother?'
"Where DO you liver
"Abou. twenty miles from this. sir"
NO said the man, (co!oring,) "bu, you must
90 home with me.
Thank you, 1 will cheesfully"
After that time the Minister 40 more
troubled about his dinneI.- Tisiter
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12
TrRoM THE MADIsoNIAN.
TvENTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.

The .le-,ion. for enbers Inc 27th Congress are no"
concluded in all States, with the exception OF limos
The L. : Senate will full tbs coming session WIN 'e
exception from Tennessee, the Governor Oh
that State having Of the Lestsiao
for the purpose filling constitutional representation IN
the The House Of Representatives VIII Dc iaI W."
the exception Of the vacancy the o District Of fe'
slqia and me tt,ree members from Illinois. As TIE e
lection in the after State held until August, II WIZ
MOI be rege.eated al line session Though no ae'1
81 have been received from Alabama and MississiP
m We consider certain in both Of the States
mat for the sake completing the list, haze inserted ~
names of ths members presumed 70 be elected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

House of Representatives..
The House contains, when fun, PIG Representatives and
Territorial Delegates The number Representative
elected is 23s. We subjon complete list, le-f1-
ting Of the Administration members by Roman
ami tue Opposition by italic letters:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12
Senate

The Senate comprises hity-,"o members, t"o from ea
SAFE, holding years. The following - "st o.
tine members Of ,hat body presen, constituted Inc
names Of the oB3osg zion members n ttILe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

4htslNi u
l Henry \. Wise,
; Francis Mallory,
3 George b. C1ry,
i John N. Bots,
) Il VI. I Hpa;er,
{ john Talliaferro,
: Cuthhert Powell,
Lam Banks.
. I'm. .. Goode,
10 .Teiyt u Jones.
II E u fhibbard,
IL IT alter Coles.
IL Thomas W. Gilmer,
II VIM, /. Gossin,
- z w. Barton,
Is I'm. 4. H4rrts,
II \. III. ". Stuart.
Is Geo. u Hopkins.
10 George W. Summers,
p 5 I. HAYS.
II Le1c.s Stsi1ro2.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

MARYLAND.
l Isaac y. Jones,
, James 4. Pearce.
3 James ~. JIlliGrls,
t ] p. Kennedy,
Alexander Randall,
) William Cost Johnson.
s John T. Mason.
Augustus +. Sellers.
North CAROLINA.
l Kenneth Ravner,
: John r. T. DANIEL.
; Eiwarl Stanley.
1 Wnl. II. Washington.
) James II. .HhGg.
IS Il -cii5z.f IL Tn-!7n.
: E5nua3 Deaerry,
: r. II Saunders,
9 Augustine IL Shepherd,
ID -Aoram Rancher.
II Grea -. CzEi'rell.
, James Graham.
- Lewis Wil.i.ms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

NEW YORK.
l CtG-les Il. Floyd,
> Joseph E-bsfi,
IJafa " Neon,
= Vas. i. Rooserei,
Farneato W cod,
(Ctz~les g. Ferns,
4 .4ar7a Ward,
) Ricf1r3 u Dqrjs,
Is Jsasss G.. Clinton,
Join J an Essre1,
: lR. .T'Cte.5au.
}Tse7b EFu-l. j~-
? Hiram Z iIHnt,
10 Daniel u Barnar!,
IL Archibald l.. Linn,
y Bernard Blair.
l3 Taos. \. Tomlinson,
IL II Van Rensselaer,,
Is John Sanford.
10 -fH.ttrefe W Dog,
- <Iotg q, Floyd.
(Darif T. B-s,cster,
- 7. {. U'h.uen3en,
70 STBufeI $, Bourne,
% Samuel G3ra7n,
II JOAN c. CIaza,
% SLs1eis R'Ess,
}S.1Ha,seI PI-trjSEe,
- SNictory Bir5seye,
\. l.. Foster.
"a Christopher Morgan,
% John Maynard,
rs John GreiE.
y WIf!lT,Fs N Olirs-,
- Timothy Chil3s,
% Seta NJ. Gates,
30 JOAN Young.
81 S:znlev y. Clark,
b MlHarj Fillmore,
80 Aired Bzbcock.
REV JERsET.-Gcn. ,lcae:
John 3. AycrizE.
] T. r. Maxwell,
William Ha.sted.
Joseph f. RAM oIpl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

PENNsYLvANGA.
l Charles Bro;en,
, SJoan Sergeant,
george w. Holland,
; Caaries J. htgersoH,
lJoan Edwards,
) T--~---:~l- D.,
fFrancis janice,
) Joseph torrance,
t Rober, Ramsay,
: John u esibrooi;,
8 Peter .Nctrhard,
Q Geo rge II. KEN.
10 w lillian Simontoa.
II James Gerrg,
- James Cooper,
u .la73s Cuisine,
II James Irvine.
Is Bent. n BidlacI,
i6 J2ha SNYDER.
II Dams Dtnlocl., II.
iS Nacancv,
10 ALERT q. ]fa~cbuad,
20 .ln3re3e .Ste,cart,
81 Joseph Lawrence,
, VIM. ". Irwin,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

Jurisprudence OF the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, MAY 81, IS4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

l u q. Penaleton.
, J1l1s e. Ueiier,
3 Patrick q. Goode,
I Jeremiah Morrow.
) HUlt4Ht D2aue,
6 Calvary Morris.
: William Russell.
: Joseph Ridg~av,
. Uiil,an1 .EediH,
10 Samson Mason,
II Il. :. Cowan,
II Joshua \ lathio,,
10 J1rlcs .afaHescs,
Il Ge,rce S'ceeaV,
Is :. j. Andrews.
Is Joshua r Giddings,
Il Joi5l Hastings,
II E~rs Dean.
- Sanue. Ssockley.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

MICHIB An.
J acob II Hos ard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

RHODE IsLA~n.-Gen. ticket.
Joseph L. FillinShast,
Robert b. Crauston.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-06-12

0Fr AWAKE.
George B. Rodney.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

MARITAL PcLlTENEss.-Theb brave Gen. Charles
Scott, Of the old Revolutionary Army even amid the
scenes of war could never lay ASIDE the polifeues
and hos pitaliiy indigenous with the Virginia gentle
man of the olden time. At the battle Of Pfiuce'on.
when tina British were reireating from the College,
as they ovcrtaken, their officers turaed about
and offered their swords, saying, " am Capt. or
Lieut.. so and so, of His Majestys such and such
regiments" Scott being in the advance. grasped
their hands with" Good morning, Sir, yery happy
to sec you-very sorry that have nothing TO offer
you to drink this cold morning.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
PRICE ONE GENE.

FLoURisHlsG STATE OF ArrAIRs.-A friend
in lowD writes follows: = lately visited the
Seat Of Justice for --- county, daring the sit
ting Of its court, and found the county ia mos,
Furnishing CONDITION, as YOU may Judge from the
following circumstances There arc in the county
about one hundred and twenty electors; and there
were upon the docket upwards Of 50 cases. Some
eighteen or twenty rather intelligent looking fell
lows, with seedy hats and thr. ad-bare coats were
present as larye Their principal business,
however, seemed to be- collecting together in bye
places and consulting Crehore and Bartlett on
Chances Corn, Learned, was Al cents bushei,
and s,t bit glass. Real Estate IS very nigh,
for it is expected the toxin will increase greatly
next year 1t Is said, faro deulcr from ST. Louis
ia coming up to live there, and designs erecting d
6istilery The poor settlers AROUND that are IN
able to buy cors, feel greatly reiticed at he pros
poets ahead-M Risky Is going to be so cheap.
Milwaukee Courier
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
HOUSEKEEPING.

r5NHaE Counting Rooms of C.. c. MARSH ss Cedar
street continue open iron Q a. NJ TO . T.. NJ.
that erchaDls and others may avail themselves oa
OF instruction that truly pructica one that
complete routine of mercantile uan ACTORS md
mercantile calculations, and Ia winch the student &C
ualiy keeps of books IN counting house To those
uuacquainted with tbs advertisers reputation
desires say that his principal work Gu book keep
has pasoed editions that IT receives the pre-
et III the NewYork Public Schools and other large
INSTITUTIONS; and that he himself has the honor Of beng
appointed teacher of book keeping Tor the Mercantile
Library Association" of tins cry. Prospoctses wish
may be had at the counting rooms as above.
Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

INDIA 5sUBBEK-Good- OF every description
such d Oycrcozts, W4dng Psn,aloon.i Long Boots,
Riding Lecrins Hose Covers, Closks Pocto>, Capes,
Caps Carriage Plaster and Boo Lining Cloth Life Pre-
servefs AR Beds PILLOW Cushions Machine banding To-
geth.r cy-ry article the lice. for sale ct
wholesale and retail, BY :. c. SMITH son,
d. I'm ISL Water and 60 t,stharine.is-
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

In SioeREAL IiEAv.Ns, aud a.lsr sabects connected
with Astronomy, as iratgave of Character of
bety, anl OF an lnduy u. World, By THoMAs rIcg,
sntinr vi Celestial Scerer,' The Christian fhiloso-
ph,r, &c. Philadelphia L. c. Biidc. New York
Wiley Putuum. q vol. Pp a9t, i2mo)
This work, which has been less than two years
bore the public, has already passed through sew
eral editions both in England and this country, and
'aken rank a standard treatise onthe subject it
illustrates. Mr.. Dicks popularity as an author is
TOT based alone on the extent of his scientific know
ledge but on his plain and familiar though earnest
style and the elevated to which he has applied
bis knowledge. The proper end of Astronomy is
to raise Man from the selfish, the petty and grovel
ins aims which his life is frequently devoted
to give expansion to the souI-and this ond is
admirably ssbserved by the writings of DIR. Dick.
The edition before is a very good one.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
- F0H -As.E On EXCiiANEK-A
:. nARa;AlNa. nAKGaiNS!-. No.

ascA BAkdsAsNS. BAEGAISSi--F For
s safe exchange, 10 tracts of handsome Land coc-
tanning lbs each, soil of superior qunAy
watcrcd Gne streams. and covered with fms timber,
such as white oak, hickory, beach, walnut maple aud
80 s.I~ wneat corn nH1os
cotton tobacco, and Irish potatoes Ike above
lands will be sold reduced prices, and on terms to
.ut or they will be rxchnnged for almost any kind
merchandise FOR maps, diagrams ana particulars apply
To- SMITH g. NHIrMORE, IL John 81. ap s.ars. III #
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
q FARM EO& SALE, or Exchange for City

NSA EAKW EVsS SA lie I, or EXchhngc Tor City
@T% Property-A Farm III Queens County, l.. l., con
-- tanning between 80 and 6O Of first rate Land
III high state of cultivation The Dwelling and Out
houses all and first order, with
failing well of good water, apple orchard, &c The dis
nine miles from New-fork. The above properly
sl sold exchanged for city property, and possess
given immediately. Adsress l.. II. S. Ut this Office.
81 3taTf
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
SMlLLiE Y SHERMAN,

- . az @sbE q = a { "a AM Els = DEN-
- FISTS, 90 Climber street, opposie the Park de-
sire arlih express thstf gratitude past eucour
ae,meut aud c.r friends and TIC public that
nothing shall be wanting their part 10 insure The
confidence aud favor oftI"-c who may them with
call Artificial Teeth Of the rr,t qIali'y, from to
inserted the most impro' et methods fn
lag sealing and extracting performed with and
tcniion and their charges all 10 suit the crcu
stances Of their patients. n29 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
VOW PUasAGsfst1D AND EUE sAAE
AT 1873 BHOaDWAf,
JONESS BOOk-k EEPiNG.

ri which kaOwcdge u the principles Of Double En-
1 try lie rendered far easy Of attainment. Tho
work already adopted of the largest adeni,c
institutions in this country tho frst American
proyrmes on the subject which has been adopted in Egg
ian4 where IL s low extensively Introduced. Teachers
and students respectfully invited to examine the work
Mr. Jones has done much Oi the advancement OF this
branch Of knowledge II. Schsper, With Prime, Ward
king :. Person, with A. Tappan g. Co., H. ). Whit
temore, with Cutter, Buckley, Merritt Co.
Instruction gwen by the author usual both day AMI
evening. Stranger. intending study iris branch
referred with confidence merchant, generally 10 Mr.
Us SUCCESS in teaching application at the rooms
they will be referred keepers who have been quail
fled under hs Instruction. dl7 wv
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
THE TRIB U N E.

rgy PoE1s OF ANEsct: lLLUsrR.TEp BY oSE BEs
p.lyrsRs. Edited by JoHS KtEss. New York sa-
nuel ColmaE, Cslas heeoe
The third edition of this second volume in the
series has Just been published; and richer, more
appropriate or more acceptable HOLIDAY gf, can
not be found among the crowd Of offerings that in
yits The eye enchant tho Judgment and tho ,aste.
1oluded in it are the very bes, productions of the
American muse, illustrated by pencil of extraor-
dinay grace and delicacy Of conception. The
ope2ing poem is DAPosrE's splendid lyric upon
Fall OF Babylon and this is followed by the choi
oezt poems Of Longfeow, Washington Allston,
Dena, BRYANT, Per,yal, Ware, Speguc, Whittier,
Bsijnnla Burlegh. Rockwell, Sigourney, Hoop
e. Gr4iaard, Hilihouse, Holmes, end many others
whose names would 6 far more space than we
ON accord 10 his notice The Poems have gene
rlll, he en selected with Taste and discrimination
tlo illustrations a in the most graceful and
qpsile st; L. OF th@ atthc typography is faultless
Ind ;he work is jus, such as VIC are sure every
pen on Of rchncd taste must appreciate and admire
SCI scr roL,s b. Mrs. l. II ScouRaEY q vol. PIP. 32i
l. o. PhiaGelpnn f. C. BddiS. New York WI.
ty & Putaam
Our estimation of Mrs. Sigourncys Poems. con-
,idered mainly as impressive Neral Essays, hs.
been repeatedly recorded. We have little to add
10 it nothing to detract from it. AS Poet, she
has superiors as pleasing transcrber from Ma
rlre aud History, teacher of Virtue and Plety,
She has few equals. The fact that the collection of
occasional pieces now lying before has passed to
jourth edition, after the sale of eight thousand
coies within the last foGr years. although the au-
thot has m antime been constant and profuse
ribu.or to the Magazines md hes given to the
wo'ld several other volumes, both of prose and
yese speaks emPhaticaly the public estimation
We rejoice to know that the popular favor 50 well
deserved is SO freely accorded.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

1 Osi.-A certificate OF Nv ENFy SHAKES of tie
IL Jamaica and EroakilU Ksirosd Slos IN favor OF
mo l. Norton, u App aeon siil De male TO the Cow
-any al iser office the 18th January neHt for new
csruhcate. dI6i,-
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

DHCKLED OYSTERS FOR CHRISTMAS
L AND NEW YEARS GEORGE HOW ELL, cor.
per of Bond the Bowerv offers for sale Picked
Oysters of the very best quality IN quantities to suit Puf
chascrs All Bond street and Wayerey Place testify
TO the superior excellence Of Georges Oysters Give him
,c,uc,rlv DIS lw'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
w N t S.

~ AN IA Boy suod or.'s, soos; 10 years
w OF ase, = learn the eooA- bnuins business csc
Nho car 10, I'd h las parsAts Mi - preferred Apply
IS Ann street rIhu
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

TIOL DA 1 II TT =
cOmETHHNG NEW.-Beauuful fancy csoFed
= Music Of exquisite tInts, and highly peftamee WIN
Rose musk. Lubip's Fsvorites, &c &c-ATWlLLs
Mssic Establishment, pol Broadway, near 81. faui'-
The nropretor ever thankful his customers
fo- the liberal satrouaze bestowed has at much expense
Issued large assortment OF ne~ and admired songs
Duets, Waitzes Marches &c. BE The titles of many
are embe.lshed with highly mashed Vgnetes, and all
,,,ntv printed on highly perfumed paper, Of varied
coors Of most delicate ana beautiful tits Nothing car
excel the elegance OF book of tas Music and for pres
eurs 10 tho musical fashionable world It cannot be eI
celled.
Books el.e anty bound IN short time.
The price of the pcrfamed and tinted Music Is the same
as on White paper o~ be obtained of The
small saops about Town. &c wv
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
U,uppEtIAsA ND pARAsOLs.-

~ RELLAs AND PARAsObs.[
AtNThe Subscriber hsving succeeded the late Samuel
Redmond III the business OF manufacturing umbrei-
las Per,os bess his thanks 10 his TRENDS
and the public for the continued patronage bestowed upon
bis Establishment
He hiss just finished superior article IN materials and
workmanship which. with extensive variety OF uSn
temens and Ladies hne sill Umbrellas, Parasol' and
fancy Shades selected expressly for him from the En-
rone.p markets ne now offers 10 his retail customers
a, suitable articles for presents during the coming
season
Always on hand for hi. wholesale trade fall assort
,ent of ipa six suscrire American and Scotch gngh
and low priced Umbrel, eli So 81, 81, 80 y 20 and "a
inches, a; hisWare-room and Mandatory No2oo Pearl
street Repairs execsiei with neatne.s a"d Dispatch
IaS la, HERaON MORRIS.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27
iNDlA NUgKkR .EONs ANn Owe b

4
lSHOEo-500j pair Laties and Cent Figured Rubber
10 pairs l.eic, aul Gents P!zl.i Rubber.
1909 do HoieshIH Over Shoes.
lgl do L,dIes' shee. Rgbe.r DO.
l4J 10 Grs;s do do
900 do do Cloth do, handsome.
80 co LADIES' Y-.vei Trp dc.
l2j do do Furrei ti-ecians.
- American II 'ck nfo=h Goats aud Csres
5lu Life Prs-eryeIs sza Lille jlcheIs.
30 Indie Rubber Beis and Pllcw-
300 los lndl Rubber Bottles.
GFiifh- Patent Cotton Fioaiers.
Machine R.udIsr, al widths.
Together th general assortment Of India Rubber
Goods. For sale AZ l2C Maiden lane HORACE II. DAY
d23 Nv Successor 20 Roxbury lnc1 Rubber CO.
.,BaEzs INDIA sSIsisSEss OVkRoHOES
- fr Ladies aad "retemG1-rhe best aaadsomest ant
cheapest MINI Of Uyeraoe. iaveuled. Made and
sold b. :. 6. SMITH a SON,
~ In 6h Chatham ard 81 Water-sis.
sEshseA as 2tsEFE .IEk 2; :lstL PENS.
3 the lac Far If the America ln-iI'ue, Silver
~ Medal w, aw>rl to Josiah HAYDEN, for his supe
rior American Pens. l. Is corca.el that Haydch
Pens equal the best and better Of these
Imported. The price L much in-, End the trade find II
advantageous TO der. 10 Il.e. Coasuaers also will ind
the quality equal TO thclF 1r sale TO the
trade nv FnVV j EMO Flh''-st. nl7
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

Ga CERRHSE1kAs AND NEW YEARS
SS5lPRESENTS bouquet. for the Ladies
GSyg.e There : now splendid bloom al Camslas al
Nibo Cfardou aud Harlem Bouquets made up IN the
most tasteful manner snd moderate prices supply
of fresh Garden Seeds sst reccivcd'om London BIRDS
Birds Seeds, Cages Gold Elsa Plants and Bulbs Glasses
of new ard oeluful pltterHs. Flower Pots and Vases
very orna neuta for windows and fewer gardens Foun
tans for conscry and gardens forming the most
beautiful de sicps IN hy draullcs.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended 10
by the proprictor. NIBLO & DUNLAP. DIS
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
OFFICE No III WILLIAM, CORNER OF JoHN-sT.
A LII KINDS OF SILKS, COTTON AND WOODEN
IA GOODS DYED, restored and dressed, Including Ia
dies and gentlemeus garments such Dresses, Goats
Shawls. Grapes, VevSts, Ribbons, Merlnoes, Hosiery
Cassimeres, Carpets Rags Piano and Table Covers "in
dow Shades AZ Hc o21 im'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-27

70 The Buffalo Daily Republicans has ceased
It's publication. \ new daily called the Buffalo
Gazette is room to be issued in It's stead