davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

ILLINOIS LYNcu LAw---Since our ac-
count of stweek, with regard to the lynch
ing tragedy in Ogle Co., Illinois, we ha We
received conflicting and contradictory state
mcnts through the papers, Of the circum-
stances connected with that transaction. -
From all that we are able to learn, it would
seem the mor0 prudent portion Of the peo-
pie, are far from justifyng the summary
trial and execution Of the two Driscalls, for
the alleged murder of John Campbell. A
Coroners inquest has been held upon the
bodies of the DriscaIls, and the jury have
returned a verdict Of wlful murder This
then, is likely to result in serious business
TO those who assumed to take the law into
their own hands.
We learn that Immediately after the mob
had wreaked their vengeance upon the
lives of two Dfiscalls, they repaired to the
residences Of all the Driscalls and expelled
the widowed and orphaned families, and
burnt their houses to the ground. 1t is al
so stated that money and valuable papers,
were upon the persons of the Driscalls at
the time Of their being shot, which were
distracted from their pockets by the mob
The Driscalls were the owners of valu-
bic farms, which are under high state of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

The Nat/S.-The rreguarty Of the nails between
the western and eastern portions OF the Territory is
a matter of universal complaint There is certainly
some great defect in the arrangement Of the mail
routes between the Mississippi and tie towns on the
western shore of The Lake. We commonly receive
news III less space of tine from Europe shan frota
Plattevle, POtos Mineral Point. &c. We get IN
teigence from London and Liverpool, frequently
in less time than we receive the Northern Badger or
InMa GaZeite
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

time to make the crops. The corn, we are
told, looks remarkably well.
The country in this vicinity is suffering
greatly from drouth. We have had no
rain of consequence for several weeks
excepting that Of last evening which was
but slight Vegetation langdshes, the
earth is baked, and the wells and cisterns
are nearly all dry.-Ald ADJ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

General Jackson. as our paper
was going to press, the following was put
into our hands:
Nashville, June %, 1S41.
Dear Sir:-General Jackson was taken
very i'll yesterday morning, about o'clock.
| took up Mr.. Robertson by l o'clock, and
left him short time ago, much improved
and quite easy, sleeping. 1t was an at
TACK of cramp cholic, and | have never
seen HIM so far gone, or so much prostra-
ted. He may recover from this attack,
but | fear he will remain very feeble
P. S.--Mr. Crutcher has just got down,
and brings favorable accounts Of the Gen
eraI. He is still improving.
Washington Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20
NE w
NEW
SHOE AND LEATHER STORE.

SHOE AND LEA HEX SIUkT.
TEvTIE subscriber has just received ea
IA extensive assortment Of Boots AMI
Shoes, manufactured and purchased ex
pressly for this mar ket, at the new store
adjoining S. Hale Jr. & Co.
Also, a good assortment Of Sole and p
per Leather, Kip and Calf Skins, ali Of
which viii be sold much lower than any
ever before Offered in the country.
The highest prices will be paid - Oso.-
for Hides and Skins.
l.. ~ PIDnO-.
Southport Jul y -, 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

Minister TO England The Philadel-
phia Chronicle says, it has been ascertained
from the very best sources, that the Hon.
John II. Sergeant, Representative in Con
gress, from that city, has been offered the
mission TO the Court of st. James, but de-
cIined acc pting it, he prclering 10 remain
at home.
Another Bank SOind1er.---We see it
stated in the papers that the President Of
the State Branch Bank, Mobile, has de-
camped with $150,OO0 Of the funds, in
Guiding fifty negroes, worth 500 a piece.
1t is addod that he was a member Of the
church and of the Jockey Club. He is
seeking an asylum in Texas
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

APALAcE BUILT OF lee In the year
.~40, tie empress Anne, of Russia, caused
g palace of ice 70 be erected upon the banks
of Ncva. This extraordinary edlfico was
eftv-two feet in length, sixteen in BREADTH
and constructed Of large pieces of ice cut
in The manner Of freestone; the walls were
three feet thick. The several apartments
we're furnished with tables, chairs, beds,
and all kinds Of household furniture Office.
In front of this edifce, besides pyramids
and statues, stood SIX cannon, carrying
balls of SIX pounds weight, and two NOR
tars, entirely made of ice. AT trial from
one Of the former, an iron ball, with OIL y
a quarter of pound of powder was fired
off. the ball of which went through two
inch board, at six PAGES from the mouth of
the piece which remained completely un-
injured by the explosion. The illumination
of this palace at night was astonishlngy
grand.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

A PhenomenOn.-A correspondent of
the Germantown Telegraph states that on
the night Of the 18th ut., when the stars
were in full orbed spIendor' and not a
cloud was visible in any direction more
than ID degrees above the horizon, and
no sensible breath Of air in motion. Fab
renheit's thermometer at SO degrees, a
gentle shower of rain fell Tor more than
ten minuteSi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

A Check to Lynching -Four ludividu-
ais. recently in Chicok, Arkansas, who
took upon themselves to chastIse one Solo
man Crosby, were tried for assault and
1tterv. and the jury rendered verdict Of
$40 600. A few verdicts like this will put
a stop 10 lynch law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

a Steamer Burned ct Scc.-Captain
Sawyer of the brig Augusta, arrived at
Philadel phia on the 30:h of June, reports
that on Thursday the 24th Of June, when
off Cape Hatterus, in lat 33 30 lon. 10 20,
he fell in with the wreck of large steam
ship, burned so near the waters edge that
he could not ascertain her name. One
guard was under wafer and the other much
charred and burned.
The correspondent Of the Journal of
Commerce says: "The presumption Of
many here is that il was the hull Of the
long missing President, and that she was
burned and not destroyed by the ice. If
this opinion be we'll founded there is thought
to be some hope Of the safety of a portion
Of the crew. AS, in case of her Ices
by fire, there must have been time
Iy notice for them to get out the boats
The Augusta is "A days from Trinidad
Capt. S. is quite sure that it was the hull
Of a large steamboat he saw and equally
sure that she had been on fire. He bore
down close upon it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

A ne3r Candidate for the Presidency.---
On Saturday last, says the National Intel
ligencer, a man evidently disordcred in his
upper story, presented himsclfatthe Wh;te
House, and with much vehemence, both in
manner and speech, put in his claim TO
hold the office Of Chief Magistrate Of the
Union. The Steward Of the White House,
not perfectly satisfied with the validity Of
the claim thus Unexpectedly and abruptly
set forth attempted, with some other per-
sons TO eject the claimant; but the latter
became 50 obst.eperous and violent, that
i was deemed ~rudeH! aid necessary L
send for a police officer, who conducted
he lofty asPira-t before Jnstice MorseIl,
who, after due examination, committed the
maniac to prison. The person referred 70
gave in his name as John Henry Hanpt of
Virginia. He is 4 German, and maintains
that he is the verjtable President Of the
United States, and will eject the present
incu~obent in few days with The AID OF 4
numerous army, &c!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

Ne1c York and Erie Rat Road. The
first section Of this great work is compile
ted. 1t reaches % miles from the Hudson
and passes through the most difficult por-
ton OF the road--a portion which It's enc
mics predicted could not be completed for
less than three millions Of dollars. The
road touches the Hudson at pcrmont, and
which is reached fronl New York in one
hour and half. Fifty miles of tie road
to Goshen, Dutches county are to be
completed on the first Of September; and
in the Autumn Of 1913, the whole work,
reaching from the Hudson to Dunkirk; on
Lake Erie, will be fnShed-a distance
Of four hun@red and fortg-fo@r miZest The
road is being built more substantially than
any other road n the United States The
track is six feet wide, and the iron rail
used in its construction weighs filty-siX
pounds to the yard.
The whole west is deeply interested in
the construction of this great work. twill
afford winter market for their wheat
flour and pork; and when opened, passen-
gers will be carried from Dunkirk TO New
York, for ten collars, and in the short
space Of tIrty tours. Improvement seems
susceptible Of but one more stretch. A
jaunt through the air, upon the wings Of
the wind, is The only thing which can now
be done 10 excite wonder.-Def Adc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

The Drought is sill very oppressive.
No rain Of consequence has fallen in this
vicinity for the last FIVE or six weeks. Of
course the crops are in langu:shing state,
and the prospec! Of farmers are very
gloomy. IN tho vicinity Of Kingston
(Canada) i! is said to be worse than here
GccLcts I-ETGor Jour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-20

Southport Jul -, 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29
IT IT. vN' hFIITT1
Acting Gov. OF Canada.

Cory Of a letter from the ectiag Governor Of
Canada 10 Goleruor JeniSon.
Government, House, Kingston
9th October lSil.
Sal have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt
las, night Of your ESccllencys despatch of the Goth
utmo, relative 10 the aedgcd violation OF the terri
tory of the State of Vermont by the arrest within it
by some Of Her Msiesty's subjects of one Grogan,
accused If having committed certain crimes within
the Canadian frontier
Immediately on receiving intelligence of this trans
action and long before your Excellency's despatch
reached me- had directed an enquiry 10 % instituted
to ascertain,
lsl-Whethcr the arrest of Grogan had been within
the territory of the United States.
2l--Whether il was made as stated by persons in
Her Maics,y's service or by British subjects
And in order 10 avoid delay AT the same time d.
rcc,ed the Law Officer Of the Crown at Montreal, i
it should be shown that Grogan had been illegally ar
rcsed nj once 10 take the necessary legal stems fu
setting him at liberty. have not yet received a re
mort in answer - these insruc ions but have ever,
res. on 10 expect Thar no delay will take place, In TN
mean time your Exec lency may be assured that if tn
| transaction be as represented ] shall take ehtctua
measures to mark my disapprobaiion of the conduc
OF those concerned IN /, and more ,peciay to Wis
with the utmost rlgor any officer soldiers in He
Mn,esty's service to whom participation in such a
outrage MAY be brought home.
| beu your Exccllency to believe that il is the drsir
of the British authorities 10 avoid all proceeding, in
consistent with the relations subsistng between Grea
Britain aud the United States, and the duties whic
as countries in ami,y they owe TO each other. TIL
events of the few last years have produced an irr
alton on both sides of the frontier which it is not
WAYS possible TO control; but !, will be orr endcavl
10 repross and restrain as much as possible, and
the execution of this task feel sure that shall
ceve frem your Excellency and the other authorize
of the United States that operation without who
nv efforts could not be successful.
| have the honor to be- sir,
Your Excy's mo t obi scrv't
r. JACKSON.
His Exce!lency S. H. Jcnson.
Copv ofa Letter from the acting Gorsrnor Of Canao
10 Gor. .Jcnison.
Government, House. Kingston,
9Th October, 1871.
Sir, Since addressed to your Exceiency my de
oatch of this morning, have received from the La
Ofic- Of .he s-own al Mon'Ienl airport from who
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-29

appears that the evidence which they had obtained
on the subject proved that Grogan's arrest TOOK
place. as was alleged, within the territory of the U.
States In conformity, therefore, with their nstruc,
tons they had taken steps for setting at liberty, and
conveying him to the frontier in the neghborhood oil
which he was arrested. am Informed that Grogan
left Montreal accordingly on the 4th inst. =.
beg " assure your Excellency that shall never
,heless continue the Investigation which, have direc
ed, and if the information conveyed TO your Excel
lency that officers or soldiers in Her Majesys ser
vice were implicated in this affair." should prove
shall not fail to visit the offence with the utnos
rigor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-30
THE MADISONIAN.
TH ID MAS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor
DON VALID MACL T. q ID,
Associate Editor.


AGENTS
LEWIS ii. DoBELBowER, "a Catharne street, Phi
ladelphia
J. r. WELDN, Pittsburg, Pa.
c. w. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
HgNRY s. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York
JACOB r. How, Auburn, N. York
SYLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
f. b. Foster Boston Mass
THOMAS IA. Wiley, CaLawha, Alabama.
WESTON f. BIRcH, Fayette, Missouri
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit Michigan
THE MADsosIAN is published Tri-weekIy during
the sttngs of Congress, and Semi-week during the
recess, at 10 per annum. For six months, So
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum, So; do six
months, 81.
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; nor unless paid for in Advance.
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions 81 90
Each additional insertion, 25
Sager advertisements at proportionate rates
liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
year.
az Subscribers may remit by mail in bills of sol
cent banks postage paid at risk provided il shall
appear by postmasters certificate that such remit
lance has been duly mailed
a liberal discount will be made to companies Of fire
on more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
gents will be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
S-Iis for every five subscribers or at that rate per
cent on subscriptions generally; the terms being full
6uel.
Letters and communications intended for the estab-
lshmert will not be received unless the postage is
paid
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
IrDyT,s FASHIONABLE TAILORING E&-
TERMS CASH.

r the Old Stand Grand lrce No. M. H. T. O>bpkN y
I. BROTHER awa! hand "el selected as'orine" OF
Cloths and Neng. which the above terms ty vi"
Goats Pina0or- and Vests price winch must teE
think second call Their work shall be done by me best Of
workmcn and hey do intend be whit behind the be-, a
svp Both departments and 5n" attended 90 hF
them personally, they Of giving satisfaction 10 inec VINO
call They will k fac Coat from ! to Sill OF blue oat
Coa, from So 81. from the best OF woe dyed StNoy
Imperial blue b. black, olive ana invisible green and all the oer
fancy shades OF West England Cloths which selected with
particular reference % selling for cash.
Panaoos, from fine 10 extra n Tor = 20 : %
Vests, from 81 to 80
Cu,iag attended personally by Of the frm Who will
devote special @ it. being done well.
ii. r OSBORN i BROTHER, Be"ees Pitt and "lIet at
milo "a Grand-.t~ junction oi East Broa!yav
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
CtRD FuE TIE r.ADsEsl.

r.OSs EIN.ED- t-a-e-- ll1 17a1o7 I-leeN7-T' 20 'le
nan, thousands of Ladies ~0 hive -aey paifon a i>-
ion h b. Boo. AID Sn0e Establishment - Aaill.A
Ng-Tb. Big Wiaor al open every dag IN the week except
Sundays. H. J."
;y1HE ClACEIEg.> AND EEEE W0E:Ess.-A
cger de-crp ae on the most f-souu5'
terms 5 A>>NEE YONG No. 59 CaitaHl-'treet opposite
-, - H. y vi w.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

owu manufacture We inform 'lose ladies who have former
bee coDl 10 90 10 Broadway and elsewhere t7 they are und
necessity OF doing 80 10 and avie ; 20 come and
fran 10 >hDs- pair and letter
WITHOUT deny, dappoiu;meat> stcAi-n- oein '
We would from 10 J ie'oA' ~ cur
roy. number Of the Fce,i
America KNOWN approved Of aGd sought
a;e market where good work sold The citizens oil e
York BROOKLYN Wsbueh aad the surrounding count are f
.pectiy io iheves Nhocsas
retail dealers for and country trade will ind TO their ai
cas before purchasing only guilty and quantity
but prices. ,hEi make Il great lHjucenrnt.
al0 3m SMITH, BRlSTOli HALL
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.

T,Nrs g. MOFFfT i2 Prince street Wooster would par
tcuarly c q Hardware Dealers ana ]ann'tref>
.Io-rt Jieru. SILVER. whic kc Offer Tor ,ie "hoe-
and retail OF aii trne. ard warrants II equal TO any eiif'
I,,-cir, o- pouc,.c. color aa5 -o;turs- a.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
MEXICAN TasTE AGAINST EOEiEfGN

> MEXICAN FtSTE AGAINST EOSEtEN
a HUNBiHi-FOIWEll. " Bi;ENOORT, Merchant Talors
No - Fuliousrcr, between William and Golreet take the
,e,ent opportunity their and the pubic
they have just received supply Of West Of England lnd French
Cloth. Also large selection Of angle rlcd docskn Cashmere
London Twedc pii>. Ao alsrgc variety
superior qraiy aud pattern, TO they Lave ever
offered, all selected from the latest Ilporaons
They wish 1t be business conducted
cu.ycy Cii pr.cil and that they do 70 take
of fifteen val be-
prices make such
compelled charge rate to make the d
count; tnat only
bait to catch the public, which icy feel above using.
,colc Of first rate pantaloon makers wanted. milo I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
aExI. Esg,axLTxEa3EENr~.

* OLD BOSS RICHARDS ha, Just opened two Of the most
Is nlcsI Boot aud Shoe the Cisone $40 tireea-
~ corner Suriue and 2Si Caal-,trcc. with al new
roo BE-; augly and cheapest tie United States. 81 WHO want
genuine, the greatest bargains ever heard o vi" give
the old chap call forthwith. miu
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
&, Vsrr cpr.Y rATI,EtlNE EG0T 4

s. TREE 6sEEAF IA saNRNE BaNT q
ri SHOE MARhEr 3 Catharae-strcet, corner OF Monroe
II SCEBNER & CO. would inform the citizens Of Ne~-fork
- Hrouklvn and country, opened
the above store .ih looi> and Shoe,
Enough o supply half the Nation.
The Cheapest and Best - aii Creation
Ladies splendid ls~omcnt ofhach and
coor, & ,o typed ukiss, Morocco French Bak!h. Slip
per, and about t~ihrds te price usually asked for the
articles.
cnlsnen find splendid assortment Of stout aud fine
Boots Hroai Shoes aud Pumps. together with quantity Of
Bow, MISC and Children, Boot, AND Shoe all OF Hen VIII be
sold lower thaa articles sold before Come one
come ALL an examine for Yourselves.
Pasc rcco-c tins toc 3 Calarine corner OF Monroe
cct the first corner Lord aof AID do to iiui
large Dry Goods store
NEECoantrv merchants and ic c who wish buy,
~ NIL Ia
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

MAHOGANY 1tRls. 10. Is "ooer-.trcet. New-l ork.
III r. O. STACY keeps iaree OF Mahuruiy Rose
SATIN and Zebra ood Holly, Bird, ~ and cnad Mapc Boar
plank and yeneer, Cherry Pine White Wood, and h-ple
board, and FLANK.
- III MT I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
TO ElOINE KEEPERS

1giTCEsEL1. Lamp Manufacturer, l6i Broadway IL me
y. reafap. Lanterns Giraadoe made 20 order o. feA
,onabe All kinds of Lamp Chltielers < repaired
and -.iini.h-i e-7ll % -e~. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ta fe,is OF the first quality Tea
- ly made Brpaie Ameri-an Hotel The same "I he
, ".,f 10 C.;iler rad stranger, VINO IN Of
emergency nav require fest rat- articles. JENNINGS.
~" ~. ~ 49, LAKE. I.,adc jaau.ns.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27

~ me building known a. the CO.
lumbar HALL. % Crane street.
the most spacious hoiesulc aad retail
SALES ROOM in Tie Uu;ed states,
the larreSt lud best selected assort-
u. ~ -fLadies' Misses and Cm.drcn's
SHOES cXclg,Nels IN al their v'ric-
ries of pattern. width. color, shape
and material usually called for, OF our
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
YEyl r,arFss>YaEs.E dFaT STORE

TO- HATS! HATS.
fS3 C. WATSON respectfully reminds HI customers AMI the
public generally that he his fall supply Of Fashionable
Hat, fine Doay pattern well as other models to 'gt
ihc old established prices Silk SOD Mole
50 Nura >3O aud Beaver, $50 which - cent cheaper
tsn quality canb bought elsewhere. The euar Increase
to l i,t oil M the last three year, bears ample testimony
10 their quality aud durability
WATSON. Ia Clailam-st. and Ca Bowery.
y R.-.lo the extensive assortment OF CAPS of every
description found in the City. correspondence
Wholesale particularly invited To look hi, Stock Of
Hat and Caps whle purchasing aud he assures them ai every
article Thoroughly Inspected preou, To delivery M in
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
pEnpI...s LINE oE NTEAtIBOATs.

h --@s - F0R iLRfyY....F4RE y. nm,
sgs.=.:7s AMERICA Capt VI Traelel VII ea aye, 'he
Pr hei.cea Cortisnlt and Liberty streets his Ni'efa''
The NV caa5oa ROCHESTER, Capt T. P St John leaves
Tomorro~ Afternoon. FRIDAY 'ias --;l. al . o clock
'=' rep ? e ScLrz at the Office on board
NB III kinds OF property taAe only at tie rsk OF the o
F0R yEy,-OEsIE and New,
9es 05le4n, IiucThe superior packet--hip Aub ttN' "
Dus. master. having the largest part OF her CARGO" O
For balance Of freight pis.ago having handsome furnished
siaeoon accommodation ,, ,ily x 9oiF yyhy
Goods BIZ Inc destined or Louis aud eoas'sned to on,
commission a5nni n[ r'''' 'i''' al -''' -''''
- s&R Observation-Disclosures OF the 18th Of Jnne-
n y Tho packet imp NirEB STATES & Bri'ron master VIII
1890 ,al n above, her regular Jay.
For ife=At or Iase 'p on r ' XII, VT - <r,r.t
The packet .lp vncy,v VII Alien viii succeed 'pe United
>f-ta,, and sal on the 18Th OF July W.
- LONDON F.1NE OF pACsSfEFs.-!Pacihe OF
- io'h Junc-Tle pacr-hip NfiIlN"IoN' y: l'lg'a,
master wall ali above her resua DAY. f%f ,G , Of
T f.5ss s; superior '' GR%SE NlYT& CO.
ma2 = Souh->ir'et
49, 80 t' foHG fs %tsiTGToS A.
For eisbt as.aee having aleor accommodations apply on
mia ' GRlHS4Ll MINrI.Ry CO.. = sourhs'ree
-. Foys SIT. ggso7 a.-wnh dc.paici-The superior
&c fast sailing VIRGINIA J Burroughs master will All a.
s occonsia, i aoply On oai ora. wharf or
m4l Johnson 4 LOEFDIN. - Wall =
"A E5oISE 75ANTEEs.-iny person having snail
1 House. part OF VOL situated leo story iio',e ".ilH .e
49, ton minutes walk Of Nc " .rli Office, may perhaps
hayc geo. tenant addressing l. " m Office, stating pariic
,',, mis- If
- 81;
Ia BRICK STtBi.I. first above iHeeck
mI5tf ALFRED Roach. - Bcesman-rcc,
al oFTzCE go SET.
; Tie splendid Basement, ICONS 'n he Merchants, hTcnanse
1a-corner Wal aHd Hsuorceoi-. apply to W. Pearson
Office Of the Company and exchange Place. on to
a.-,,f j. WiNCiIE> FER, 50 .tnnstrce;
IL I'D TT.
ina The third story Of the binding No % Annucet 1t
t.! one OF tho p> CITY .riuting Office,
light business, bong .le-. Rent 500 Aply 70
aaou II. GREELEY. or J. WINCHESTER 20 AnH-st
New-York tribune., 1841-05-27
ro cESrIEuEv OF TASTE

IN FASlIlON.-NAGNI, TAII.DF. 10 Nu-IIAl-STKEET,
rc.ac;fl, auuoice the gentlemen Of Ns9i ORR
ersGv located above, where he hatters h!aseli t having
M .ver,i erscn eNperence the French Metropolis, and
Isyonc IN. personal To HI WORK h. Nil be able nake
..uf0xARtE cheap cash invariably
-.r,-c, IS procured the Country Thankful FOR past
h. solicit. a Continuance of patronage. az 3m
LyOYT's FA%fEEOTATsE.E TAILORING: ga
TAG!.SHNNT, No. IL WuLAy-sTgEgr. one door from
Spucc-,ircc GcUJeaen wishing coc, III be furnish
ed at following low prceVa-rsned tit and equal work
man.lip establishment Ciy call from III those vino
wish To- purchase viii be thankfully received.
Cda,,, 81 Pantnoon.. from 80
Frock l6 Vests
Coat, made nd ! n first style
Coats Pantalooa from. lo To -
Coat II maj liza Lon =