davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

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old world, and held up us a fearful warn
Ing to all, to beware OF republican prnc'-
pies. When a set OF men set down ana
deliberately libel the people OF their own
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

VrTLot fan0us wLi.koy GInEInc obo.
lt;o,is, n, D,mco, of Ohio has roce;v.
Cd a r,p,i,ar Sc, down from Mr.. VIM. G..
Johnston Of MARYLAND In Tie course Of
tbc romarE made nv Dr. Duncan in the
Iyor.o II Rc,resen,a,,yos II called Gcn.
Harrison a coward. uoon which Mr.. John.
.,o., rose and asked The Sneaker whether
il was in order for an individual 10 call
rco,,c, , cova,1 ,,bo lad himself heen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

"a On the Both alt, there was some
sharp shooting between Mr.. Mangum and
Calhoun in the Senate. The ties Of frlcnd.
ship between those eminent individuals APP
pear to lie forever severed, one BY one the
old and tried friends Of Calhoun drop of,
and soon alas, lie will be alone in bis place,
the pity Of all and sport Of his enemies.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

ia More torment for poor Richie and
the Locolocos. The Virginia Senate has
agreed to 60 with the House .. Assembly
mo joint ballot for the election Of Z. s.
Senator, to succeed Mr., Roane, whose
term expires on the 4'h of March next
The day ited for the election was on the
sth instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

ES Earfhqnake.-A slight shock of an
earthquake was felt in New York and New
Jersey, &C., on the morning Of the 23rd
ut. The noise and trembling houses caus-
ed much alarm among the good people OF
the district shaken.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-11

@We understand that Mr.. G. W..
caldwell has boon nominated IN Lincoln
County for member of Congress, by the
Locofccos.
, 1841-04-03

counted on more favorable terms than al
present. They would allow interest on
such sums rs their customers might leave in
their hands. For their own convenience.
they would establish a public office of trans
fer and deposit, and pay the greater part Of
the expenses of this Institution.
The system If private Banking in Eng.
land, has done much evil. Though much less
evil than the system OF corporate Banking in
the Uniied States.l because the private
Banks of England have traded partly on
paper money issued by themselves. and part.
Iy on that issued BY u. Rink of England.
In Scotland, whsre 20, 'rronlaiinp nower
Isl IN the unlncorporaied Banks. the svs'em
does less evil than in England, although pm.
per money is used in both countries.
Private banking in Switzerland, Holland.
France. Hamburg, and Bremen, does much
good and no evil. Such Il system will we
have in the United States, when paper mon
ey shall i've abolished. In every town in
the United States, in which there is trade
enough 10 require il. private Bankers will
spring up. wh" will receive money in deposit.
and pay inrereSt for the use of it; lend
money on interest; buy and sell bills of ex.
change; attend 10 the collection of debts.
aud in various WAYS facilitate business. Op-
era'ins on sufficient capital. these private
Blnkrrs will not ruin their customers by vio-
lent "contractions." Neither will they in
cite them to engage in improper enterprises.
10y sudden and great d" expansions"
Or corporate Banks do no good to com-
pensatc for the evils they OCCASION. by their
continual alterations of the measures uf val
ne. by IL" uncertainty they give t" trnd".
and hv the advantages thew confer IN some
men over others. With private Banks. and
officers of transfer anil irpnsii". we
should have all that is good in the present
without tie evil.
, 1841-04-03

public and private prosperity. the only safe
guards of Republican principles-the State
of Missouri presents at this m"nent a most
striking example Of the wisdom and efficacy
Of the Democratic policy when steadily
maintained. without the occ: sinnal int, rfer-
ence Of Z counteracting Influence. interrupt
ing its salutarv course. and sowing the seeds
of difficulties which occupy years To over
come. Should the friends of Democratic
principles wish TO point ont 10 the world an
example Of the results Of their steady and
practical application tn the Government OF
MANKIND. thew may turp-to Missouri with
ratification and Triumph.
The legislative address which you have
conveyed IN me N such obiiIing terms. and
most especially the resolutions subsequently,
adopted nv the members in Convention.
speak Of me. in connection with the next
Presidential election. in n way which makes
a more particular notice Of the subjects on
nv part. c%Onsnnant with that unreserved
communication of NV opinions and wishes in
~rclatinn t" public nfFairs which ] have always
maintained With nv political friends.
Having. for wears. been increasingly as
sailed with the inpuiatinn of intriguing for
the Presidency. ! felt i; due To myself. when
mrs. nominated. as VOL rs 7" those ny whom
tha' nomination was made. v" put these char
ges to the test. nv declaring. in the face Of
nv fell"w-crfIzens. That ] md neI'her solicit
ed the aid. nor sought tho support Of any
''ih TOT 'hIt NUN ahn Frsp"n>'"e S'a''nh:
"n'fSS INV r'hh 'eP"'eS I" the h'errn.a'orieS
:" NV '.'"h,'E"'rh w 'rih,i"h " "i"'c meas
"'c> '"" ''"'"'.' P'"''F'r>' '"-ehrF WIN
NV c'"'>,'h' ahi :. '''r' "''r'> !" hl e my
SCI ""',nV o' 'n'r 'F""'d m" '"nnh"'r'.
wee ''',p It" 'nN c''>,'nc'"'h. For ire
,f"'n az va '''' '''n. 'P''''' y" t'r
hi''''''S I" '"' WIN Yea composed
W. IRON '.'.' l'''. ~ ~. n'ni"r-
..'S 80 M .''ni'i.n> '''''HhHnt f.H
Cil'" q - US "'.''' y ~" w 'h"Ir
PREFERENCE" '' r'""''on-
h"h'S ana friends. NJ "N'"H''" ~ v"r"
'H>'"r'"'' n''''''f ~ i",S",- h'' NV w
'rnl," associates wh". IN III" iiu"'n2'''nS al
I"IiIi'>' hAh h'Ph ""hVer'"h mt" opponents.
=" ..'' ~ ' 80,
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L ~
l,,l :, ~. ,,., - run,. ;,
L.n,. 81. 80 tt -.
it. 49,.
. y = - ~ ~ =" 49, WV -
, 1841-04-03
TIL REYN1I.I =.

Governor "i MISS"u'i
To his Excell"ncy W.. Vas BcRrN.
President of the United States.
W,snrx9rov. March 6. 1871.
To Lis Evccllcucy, Gov. RET2orus.
SIR: Your friendly letter, accompanied
by an address from the General Assembly
al tlr State 81 Missouri. came 10 my hands
yesterday.
] shall not attempt to disguise the great
>aiIiartion ! have derived from this honora-
bic teSiImnri, j at respect and regard. rem
derrd duutlv valuable from the source
whence II proceeded. Coming. as it obvious
" does, from the hearts of lis authors. Won
may be assured it appeals directly To my
OWN. II Is given at a period when its mo
tve- cannot he m~ISIntcrpc'cd, and conveys
Il e feelings Of a majority "i the Representa-
lives OF Il State second l." none of this Tn
ION in The integrity of lis political phi 81 lies.
It's present prosperity. and future prospects.
No where has n strict and irvariahlc adj
herence 10 the great principles Of tIee gov
eminent been attended with more beneficial
consequences than in the State of Missouri.
Founding their political faith on the simple.
self denying doctrines of the great apostle
Of liberty. and firmly resisting all tie dclu
SIVe seductions of systems which have only
resulted IN a sudden. evancScent prosperity
;s suddenly followed hv disasters and run.
the inhabitants Of Missouri have steadily
pursued their course through all the ~vici-si.
tudes of conflicting parties and antagonist
principles. without dependency and without
compromise. thus securing the uniform as
tendency of Democratic men, as well as the
adoption of Democratic measures in her
councils. from the period of her admission
into the Union until the present time.
The beneficial effects Of a course so wise
and so consistent are happily ~exemplifie in
the condition of the State. Free from The
embarrassment of Il public debt. and a con-
acquent suhjeclinn Ia banking institutions and
foreign capitalists. her unbounded resources
remain unfettrred by the chains al depend
ence. her credit remains unimpaired. and her
means are fully adequate to all her wants.
without the inf1iction Of new burdens IN her
citizens, or the anticipation of future res"ur-
ces to meet the present e%xigencies. With IA
mixed currency, composed of a well balan-
ced and harmonious cooperation OF the
standard of value and its paper representa-
tive. the latter always redeemable on de
mand, with light taxes. and no necessity for
increasing them, and with n population ex
,ensively agricultural and Observation-Disclosures
enough to know that industry, frugaiity, and
, 1841-04-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

City al Jefferson, (Mo) Feb. 10. l84I
SIR. In obedience To resolution OF the
General ASSe nhiv oi the State of Missouri,
! nave the honor 10 transmit 10 You the en-
closed address.
On TIE part Of the State Of Mi>Sou-i-a
State which has been tree from the drInSinns
that have brought Your opponent int" pow
er. and winch. IN the hour Of pert. has nnhlv
sustained her Democratic feel hrn"T.
ed in beng selected L" offer YOU this trihu'r
If inhabited confidence in the wisdom. virtue.
and plrtri"tI>n that have marked your adj
miniSrratlnn.
With sentiments al high regard.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

The TRIAL OF McLEoD terminated on ues
day, as was generally expected, with ve''''' u
Not Gu.lty Mr.. Jenkins closed his summing up
for he prosecution at o'clock on M0nday even
iug The Attorney General for ono hour IN an ar
su,oep, on The National considerations interpo'ed
sod in supper, OF the proposition that the killing
Of Durfee was not Il Murder. The Covrt then
adjourned On Tuesday morning he resumed,
and spoke four hours and half in review OF the
testimony adduced Oh the Trial and ably sustain
ing the prosecution. When he closed the Cour,
took recess Tor dinner. At , o'clock, Judge
Gridley commenced his Charge, and did lot con
elude Till 4. The Jury then retired, and after an
absence Of thirty minutes, returned wiki verdict
Of Not G'aify.
There was no excitement, though the Cour; wa
crowded during the argument, in good part by la
dies friend at C,ica writes u that the closing
argument Of Mr.. Hall and the chsrge Of Judge
Gridley abundantly sustained their well-meri'ed
reputation.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

y Mr.. W. N. PEAsE, ~idely and fayorabiy known a,
Teacher OF Ause =as oPcu.d Pi.ao Forte and a1.c
Warehouse 4; No. 200 Broadway which will be found
very convenient 20 he up,oHn public. We have known
Mr Peass for years Teacher Piano md Organ
which n. has given entire satisac:on. We doubt not
that ne Will CIV. equal satisfaction Teacher sad Au-
Ec-DeEler IL sIs saw locsiioa
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

necessity for voting. II the Government "e'e
doing u,. right and the Country prosperous II
would be hard TO bring half our number out 40
mater which party was in power
/, i, very obvious, then. that the Journal i''igh.
:, ,-s.uu,ins that the Wings DO Tot muster 80
.,-a,ely now as IN November last; but il is uatrse
that there ha- been sny serious change from their
side to the opposite and still mere untrue :hat
popular hostility 10 Bank ha- produced such :
change We probably sec and conveFse with quite
as many Whiss q, the Editors Of ;ha; paper and
We have yet 10 meet the first one VINO hat re-
nounced his parry from hostility ;oa Bank. There
are many VINO nave failed to .5t- hi. Fall on &C
com, of their hostility to the ye:oe. Though ihi'
is 4 very foolish and ssicdal way oi showing it;)
few for opposite reason.
Bu, says the Journal
when /, was announced 50 positively last 'uFn-
'' rrer and ia and BY many different persons
publicly and privately. that National Bank was
no pat 0: me Wing policy, these men were fool
Ssh enough 10 believe it; and having since found
ou, their mistake ,hey govern themselves accord
"ingly.'
Here !, the old falsehood OVER again. W1sre
trlen, BY tclon was thi. publicly said p We
ask earnestly, and can get no answer Mr.. Riyes
aud some other. said it in Virginia and the Wings
were beaten there Bu. in what Free State was
it said. By any one speaking wiki authority Surely
the Journal knows it was not said IN Gen. HarF-
SON, several Speeches, or Mr.. Cla.'s. or Nh
Websters. The Saratoga and Wall-street speeches
Of Mr.. Webster were d, decided and earnest in
favor of National Bank as he knew how TO make
them. We tred 20 talk the way in The
Log Cabin, in which Whatever appeared was pub
Iiclv said 10 at least 100000 voters All the adj
voca,es of Gen. Harrison's Election demanded a
thorough chaage in the Financial machinery and
policy Of the Government, and nearly all indicated
preference for National Bank The Journal OF
Commerce met THEN arguments a, cycry corner
and sometime. attempted to confutc them. lis
Editors must have understood and expected that
a complete triumph Of the Wing party would be
followed by the establ:-hment OF National Bank.
With wha, fairness. what Justice what truth, then,
Gun it now pretend that the Wings concealed their
views on this point, and actually promised 10 re-
sist the creation of Bank We pause FOR an
answer.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
Jvau Bull.

BisLr QrAosrPEos Tse Natural History OF the Animals
mentioned : Scripture zith sixteen iu.tfa;!ors
Tai. IS the ute OF very beautifllue volume
y published and for sale by J. S Reddeld C!a,on
Hall Bookstore The book i. beautifully printed ard
f5r the youn-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
THE I RlBU N E.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IA.

T. Our readers Of Literary essentially all aa'e
been constrained forbearance during tho las;
day., owing to the length of reports Of Nc
Led. Tri4l They all observe tina, we now doing
,ur beet to maxi them compensation
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

q NJ. BRlsrow, justly celebrated Pen1aan aad
enineu, Teacher of PeDmanship h., opened k Acad
atNo laS Broadway /, rs the Merchants OWE Sys
tenn which he teaches yet though peculiarly adapted 70
the hu,ue,, community large city su uuaeF Mr.
Bri.ow happy Of ieaehiss II Is not less esteemed
auon. the fair being, perhsp' one OF ihe most
,easing and fashionable sly OF the day N.Y. b. We
perceive lie quite lngnist specimens IN eash'h fehch
spanish other language, are e1hioea Al Ms
These are beautifully executed and We hope 'hsy VI IN
iuce many foreigners exchange their snuqus'ee 'ye
for superior modern Bagliss hand
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

j. For The Frinr's valley n tale, and
Evening IL Poem, nee first Pn2e.
II For the last received cha pier of bar
naby kudye,' also The khunter's oSA"'
by PerciyaI, nee Lus Page.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

~ TKE ELEcrIoy iS PLSSsYLvAYIA Of coursc
went against US Yesterday, almost BY default
David r. Porter, the mos, corrupt, unprincipled
dcmasoguc ever called TO so nigh station, j. re-
elected Governor, by large majority. We have
report tina, he has 100 majority in NorthamP-
ton and goo in Lehgh County-a gain Of 900 from
last Fall In Philadelphia County he has about
3 3,5OO-a gain of 400 In the City, the Whig ma
iority is greatly rcduccd-wc do nosyet know how
much. hut shall in season for cur Postscript.
The vote for Mayor is follow
ForJ. NJ. Scott, W, 5,G5a. Badger, OPP. 4,G93
Wing majority $40.
Joseph Il Ingersoll, (Whg) is Of course elected
to Congress in place of Hon. John Sergeant.
Blu, there is some good luck yet HrSRY Mon
Ris, the Wing candidate for Sheriff in Tie City
,nd County, is elected beyond question. He i
the son Of Robcr, Morris, the great Fiaancier Of
the American Revolution, who expended noble
fortune in securing his Country's independence,
and left his children poor, they still remain.-
Henry Morris is a quiet, worthy man, who steps
from poverty and obscuri,y into $4,000 per an
mum for three years. A split in the Loco-Foco
ranks, caused by the nomination OF an unsuitable
candidate, is the cause OF this windtall.
lowA.-The vote for Delegate 10 Congress at
the late Election in this Territory is officially de-
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

PHuADgrrun EtscrtoN.-Thc election '>
turn, tron. the Cir, and County OF Pnilalelpa
give Governor Porter re-elecuog major'y r'r;
1000 Tire Wing ticket ha, succeeded in The
City The majority Of Joseph r. Inserso1 a,
Congress i l.l26; of J. NJ Scott. for Mayor
9Go and ;h.tof Morris. for Sheriff 93i
Joseph rlankia;,on, Wing, has been ccciel
County Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
g 4 pickere va. taken at Bellows Falls last
week weighing l33 lb..

IILlxois AxD MIcHIGAS CASAL.-Ihs work
i being prosecuted with considerable yigor. New
Job, have been taken and the old contractors gene
rally have resumed operations. In the neishbor
mood of Ottawa in particular, We learn that the
canal is going on finely. The new lettings are
being covered with shantces and workmcn. The
basin at that town will soon be completed. Tie
Fox River Aqueduct Is far advanced that 1t
could be easily finished this iall if we should De
favored with one month more OF warm weather.
Chic,lo Am. Oct =
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

~ No Southern Mail beyond Petersburg
Virginia, to-duy; consequently We have received
no further returns from Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

hi. blood-;eu;n; wn'ie tie .a-,-eg. .sra r7 t-.-g
Of Or. johnson. would tai, v; WEBSTER, s-.,.
dictionary No, merely the circle IN ohcs s.
moved knew Mr. Webster Is ,hc profound IA
comprehensive lawyer. and iae eloquent >vas..-
bur the masses heard OF INC d.>aase.,ss3
American" from the land Of Praires aad {.
Indians
Though will not stay 20 speak Of tHo ts,=.-
c'a.. o.. authors. H.ing and dead-'ae EdVs.a,.
the Dwish,s. me Sil.imans. the Man We5s,s.,
E. ID genus 7s.ne--I cannot tor5eaF se!iag -:
our religious literature. current and Pas,. tear.
vide sway in Grea; Britain. and hat 'h' d. Aver
can Dictionary o., the English Language, ,ss
,eenled the best standard eNian; oo;h a; Can.
bridge and Oxtotd And know s0t wi! rejo...
10 hear ne add, that an Are ican awe, ,fes3
ing the walks Of L.aco.a's Inn or The ea'f'e, g,
reading ,he venerable ma7e> o: Nss'm.-ss.
Hall. viii ind rbs name or S.ory ready Pas,po7
60 f,vo-, and -t,sr;,oas which ne c1a 20. o;ss:
wise easily ob,s,a. MA>HArr4s.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
~ Clinton sanI. sook.tore.-New Book.

~ Clinton sfnl! EOolsstore.-Ne" Books re-
cciyed thi. week Mtmau, Ii.tory Of Chri, ,outy Pal
mer Oh the Church e.,aI By RI Roy. Gi-hop Whiting
ham; Ei.tern Arr 1ui Antiquities; glhle QIp rupe"i
The Two Denulrcrs Laiy's Boo, of flovrr- and Poe-
tcy Sc-ptc, Conversions S~Nman Fneni. by x n.
Dan Jr. Confession the Eurdhenrf, b' Simne, Al!
the Me-. j. :. EEDFlELD
oil r. ~ Tlos~eilrr aui Stationer
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

- Enst Day's sale o! Valuable Lon
don Eook.-lHls EVENING @ill be concluded the
sale Of splendid Eog,4 Books by Royal CURLY At aa
New York Lon2 noem. ltg Broadway DO. portion oi
the Catalogue embraces Of The co.ty workiia
the CO ecton and all are n<~ ond Of best London ed
t,on.. ~ ola II
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

Il Particular Noticc.-Th4-' persons hlsil1
flrni,are Of any description To- dispose Of Tho as
breahugu2 Housekeeping *ili fn ready sale for ,ay
portion Or oil Of their goods by sending their address
calling upon The sub.croer. Goods any amount pur
chased Of Ina ~ F. Cotton. l97 Chatham street.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

u aIO. yc b4nmc md t5nIt, W'io VII You
blame, IL ,Ou wmlii noif f-iweniy oHe hundred
nave bc eict Of all lrmrn's-, "a ush of ,eH~ crp
piles. limb, and cord. Contracted .hrv'ed and wh.r
the b0dv drawn nearly double. aud the p'uant bedL
All the suffering Geut TO Rheumatism and - aful'ni
runte cured. no matter how bad the no" long
has stood, by Howe Nr,e and BoGc Eminent Ih's'
~ithout the fer possibility OF being contrid
ed VIII you Try then these rcmQiie, will you ,u1d
and die We leave thinkers to answer for thsm'e'eA
A. the proof helmng bar me 70 our
notice, ald may be where The articles Tor 'ae
II Maiden Lane. OAK
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

T. Emporium Of thaap Garments, by W.
T. JENNINGS, no. ~ Broai~ay, under the Americaa
Hotel cg IN I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

% On Monday night las;, man in search OF
vessel 10 which he belonged lying at INC fOst OF
Lombard street, Philadelphia, tell into the river,
owing entirely to the extreme darkness OF the
night.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

q The Pari. correspondent; Of the National
Gn,elligencer gives the following information, which
Will be interesting to our scientific readers:
We learn from Toulon that the telephone or
night telegraph, has been found by the FrencN
lee, entirely efficient. Order, from the ;iag-shiPs
were transmitted BY il a considerable distance IN
ssisterous and very dark nights.
II We are happy learn that institution for ;ae
psrfec; pre.e.vsuon OF the and gum, OF the rising
generation about De established iris city BY DR..
s F7rhy who leaves lucrative practice al the South
or ne purpose. He ~ishes prove to the world Inst
me period OF ;ee;hng OF necessity dangerous
epoch ard that the decsy.a teeth and diseases Of the
lsuh and frud breata' OF the present generation are
he result Of grorsEee md neglect He Is coshdea' tbs,
10 mothers and vail cxsbs ther. 10 Sc
their children exemption from this PreSale :;
evil and form habits conducive health beauty aud lon
ssyity as the happy result.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14
Arn,,,a,ic Tooth

= ne compOund .Aromaiic Tooth
&'a-ie, which gHc, T. tn hisn polish and :nake'
tn-in perfectly clean ard ite j. yended iu ,si. cy
-oey At my Phlrmdcy. The sac Of ;his artcs alfs,ty
exceeds my hisre't hntic patisus am much grsuh'i
ny IN, comHeud,tion. d,ily he. owed ON the Tooth
Paste These fscts shOw value the N ccogosi
cal and agreeable dentrhce use 1t im part. Del gHi-
il odor to ne breath surely -pougT gum
10 ensure the 5gAlc against fraud determined u tas
outset to keep the sale Of article Tor New YORK ee
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

- Hon. W. T. CoLqplrT. Ex-M c. (Loco,,
is elected to the Georgia Legislature
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

IT GoIa-mi.h's WRITING AND BOOK KEEP
ING ACADEMY, 27I BroadN4y Rooms OPEN during
day and evening ~ ol26.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

~ Can any one tel Us why AID how Il. "
Jones. the aefaulting Bank Teller of Troy, ha'
been Sc, at liberty Such wan,on and graceess
.coundrel ought eninently 20 have ornamented the
.,ons-cut;ns profession. How did ne escape j,
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

U7 Ex-Gov. HESKY DopGg. Loco, has been
elected Delegate 10 Congress from Wisconsin by
abou, 500 majority over Jonathan E. Arnold,
Wing. The Wings have done better than hereto
fore and believe they have carried the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

- William Elicit an Engli.hman aged 40,
sas found drowned IN the Canal near Rochester
On inc ll,h-the fourth Case there within a week
Nothing OF any consequence was found in hi.
trunk. save bottle of whi.key, pack OF cards.
and an obscene book
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

HORACE EVERETT. 367 fi-eenr 'ch.
Ole door shave Fans -,
And M--. Haye., 39 Fulton .tsee Brooklyn, ne osJ
agent there. - cent, per jar. ~ Ola
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

CJT The authorities OF Brookyn have stopped
the CRYING or hawking OF Newspapers in that City
on Sunday Good When New-lork has gov
crnn,cn, which is the choice OF her law-ob.eryins
and quict-lovng citizens, the abomnable nuisance
OF Sunday bawling OF newspaper, viii doubtless be
sbated here also.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

% JoHy HAwKrSs, the distinguished Temper
ance Lecturer from Baltimore, is now on tour oi
duty through Ncw-Hamp.hire and Vermont He
spoke at Kecnc, y. H. few days since, and OBJ
famed over tonr d,o.d,ed pledges TO Total A6s;i-
nencc in that country village. He proceeded thence
to fulfil appointments in Rutland, Montpelier and
Burlington, Vt. and i. to speak IN this city on the
2ls,. (Thur,doy of next week
New-York tribune., 1841-10-14

WAsHNOroS.-A ,iuc Portrait OF the Father OF
as Country, drawn on steel sy sadd from the Gel
ebrs,ed picture in Fanenil Hall, mas jus; been pub
i,hed, as au accompaniment to the volume of
. Monuments OF Washing, g,on', {, Patriotism noticed
in our last l. MAKES a handsome and "a uable
addition 10 il.