davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
From tie Boi.imore american.
GEN. TALLM ADGE.S SPEECH

Home ia}u9iry.
We Dsk an ortent,ye rerueal of tho
.noooh haloy l,.,.o,,.. -. 10, ToII
nnodoo p,o,it,n, or ,ha t..o."aa T.,
s'irn1e =, rGe cI,,a ,r ~ ,Ea ,"o',, Wv, ,I'" n,ai
varsnrv fair in Naw ynrL Tho C,,,
.od sto,an,or,a oon,o;anl =; : : w E..o..S '"o''
;mnor,on, mo,,or r,r ,ndna,;on - y ~ ~ "'S" S"
as abundant ,oa,l,n, c,.a ',on' n,a'.' 80 "S'I ,I
Joo,daJ oLaoaoaI S,I,o. P'o"'P' ""o
onr reroIions or IroJo wnh tana;,o
oon,,rias W. o,oa~, h<I;..' ." ~, ~, ="
s,rono IN Cpancos ~. ,oct,,r, ,,(monE,I , '"r Wv
,Lov o,o o,II l.. obI, ,,,,,I I.,,.s,.,
d,uor, tho ,nindsor ,E, rY>,l. ran2, ,Lo
ann,,sra,,inn - ,to .,I;,,iP ,,o'', WV
, son,.d nav nr,y.n, hmm f,,n, doa,and
;,, ~, hand. or ,ba G.,,a,,.,,,,,.,
nrn,a, and er0iaiani nrn,,o,ion Co,
n, ,o,io,ol ;,,.ro.,, ,,,,. ,l,,d,,a.,
snnI.,a, srl I.,.y
ave- " '''i' sl'p" P'"P'o man loe
woflu 'o".' 10 ~ o' :. we ron'a," "och
p longer !" 'Sr"'""0e "' I'll" '"c' '"o' sun
Jecuon 70 'o'0'-" country may exist
wIthoG' conquest Oy arms -"'thou' a
iofna' ocNuo" ''oS'"'e'' VI VoS"o'age-
without 'ho exercise o. authority
'hrou80 me 81, Hloo,In OF co'onlH' ToV
efn'ne"', "o advantages ""lon 0Fea'
h'l'"', UeI''e' ''"' "'' "'Po"oe"clGS
aOfoau are at "'"'"s' any ''me' ad-
VB0NhUCS III ne way OF lIbHt ana COM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

Tba, man who would cheat printer
il mean enough TO steal The pewter oft
Of the head Of bind nigger's cane!!!-
IL. Sentinel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19

At town called Blue ruin. in Iowa,
there was a bail, at which six ladies' had
10 dance with iny men, there being no
more nlicS present Girls do you hear
,hati'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-19
09734O

"Wc say then, put these gowgaws.
aud things upon the same p.incjple as
you put ours, and wo'I take as many a
you please; and you take our beef and
pork, and grain, on the same footing -
But no, says grandmother England, oul
books on free trade are For YOU 10 read
and obey, but not for US to act up 10. We
put titon 10 your tobacco; and BY and by,
when we get other countries to raise
plenty Of cotton, we'll tack it on to that.
and you may whistle and fiddle dII
you're ured-we've so, you!-(Great
cheering, Il much discriminating laugh.
lerJ Why the shipments from Savan.
nah, by the tables, in American bottoms,
in one year, was 22,668 tons; ~ foreign
bottoms Al, ,3s3 tons, Upon Lake Erie,
ot Detroit, there were in ina; commerce
thus:
Vessels. Tonnage
American, 7 593
British, 1852 12ODO
think this too great to be correct.
but on Ontario it is thus:
Vessels. Tonnage.
American, 490 63,5I7
British, 1,0ll 2l5,O8O
Thus five sxths Of the commerce Of
that lake is in the hands OF your great
rival. In vain did Perry fight and con.
quer if this is the result, Again, at
Cleveland, we find that in one day
5000 barrels Of flour, equal to 10000
bushels OF wheat was sold, deliverable
in Kingston, at the same price charged
10 New York. All the stores in Kings
ton arc not large enough TO hold the
! American produce sent there to be re-
shipped, and compete with US in for
olgn market. And nearly all the pro-
duce from eleven states and territories
goes thus; by checking the free com.
merce Of this city and country, trade is
thus diverted and goes to oggrandizo our
rival
"Why in one year after the late tfea
" was made with Great Britain, the tolls
on the WeIlNnd Canal rose from El2,
Geo to E50,0OO. Before this treaty, on
your own canals, there were 653,0O1
tons deliverable at tide water: this would
require 400 vessels, of five hundred
tons each, 10 carry it abroad, and this
Is diverted to benefit your enemy, and
cripple yourselves. What, then, is ia
be done? Let US do justice to com
merce, agriculture, and manufactures
and we ask no lavors OF The world We
60 for free trade, but when we don't GET
it, the American Institute is too modest
to boast Of it. (Cheers) General 7
then spoke Of the conduct and treaty oI
England with Brazil her sending out
$27 000,OO0 Of goods and taking moth
ing but cotton in return, which caused
BrazI to say the treaty should be void
after 1874. AIsu The conduct OF Eng
land 10 The tea trade, 10 the Ten per cent
duty, then throwing il open to the
world, and sending out her stale teas to
this country for fresh tea. "l we DOM
get free trade or reciprocity, we say
took Al your 10000 per cent. On our 10
Dacco aud 20U0 per cent, on our Ilce,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
20 3 I X Y. tlo 81
For The Kermoat Telegraph. .

For the Vernon IetegrGPh..
THE SAILOR BOYS GRAVE. r..~t
He slumbers not where DER his bed =.
The Willows graceful branches wave,
Or where the dew, al evening shed,
The rose trees blushing cheek doth lave;
But meath yon rolling ocean wave,
Whose foaming crests are sweeping free,
The sailor boy hath found grave
Beneath the seattle dark blue sea.
AT evening, pale to watch and weep,
No form shall bend above his tomb,
Nor sumner gale around shall sweep,
Filled with the dewy flowers perfume !:
Yet though noAowers DER him may bloom,
Fannedbv mild zephyrs sweeping free
Far better hath he loved the gloom
-Ofyonder dark and rolling sea.
The waves that rush across his breast,
Can meier disturb his slumbers there,
Nor ever break his dreamless rest
Secure from sorrow, pain and care;
| And Mermaids bind their chaplets fair
Around his brow so pale and cold,
And wreathe amid his shining hair
Theirtreasures bright of gems and gold
He slumbers in some ocean hal. might
Where bright pearls CLEAN like stars o
. And diamonds fash upon the wall,
Like torches on the dazzled sight:
Beneath, the sands like snow are white,
Where murmurirg waters sing with glee
How sweet to sleep through deaths Ion.
night, @
Beneath the seattle dark blue sea!
March 12sIs41. A.A.G.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

Ghost alike beyond human power to pro-
dnce it and 10 control it. The wind
'bloweth where it listeth and thou nearest
the sound thereof, but canst not tell
whence it cometh or whittier it goeth !"
and such is the work of the Spirit alike
in an individual conversion or in reviv-
al of religion. The wind. sometimes ter
rifle. sometimes sufficient only to bend the
heads of the field of wheat, or to shake
the leaf of aspen, sometimes sweeping in
fury of the storm over hills and wales, IL
illustrates the way in which Gods Spirit
influences human hearts. You have
seen the plant .osier bent gently before
the zephyr, and the flowers and the fields
of grain gently wave in summers eve.
So gently does the Spirit of God breathe
upon chulch and people. So calm, SO
lovely, so pure are those influences which
incline the mind TO prayer, TO thought. to
Christ, 10 heaven. You have seen the
Icfouds grow dark in the western sky
They roll upward and onward, Unfolding
on themselves. and throwing the ampie
volumes over the heavens the lighmings
Epay, and thunders roll, and the tornado
sweeps over hills and Wales, andthe PROUD
oak crashes on the mountains. The wind
blows where it pleases; and thus, too, the
Spirit of God passes with more than hu
man power over community, and many
a stout hearted sinner, like the quiveting
lelm or oak. .trembles under The influence
fof truth. They see dark cloud gather,
ling inthe sky; they hear the thunder o
Justice, they see the heavens fash along
their guilty path. and they are prostralee
] before God, like the forest before thu
mighty tempest The storm passes by
land the sun rides serene again in the heav
ems, and universal nature smiies-beauti
Eful emblem o. a revival of religion II.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
cons GRAND EpoCHs.

z When God speaks of time. he usually
speaks of it as whole, without regarding
its little divisions; for it is less in the
scale of his eternity, than moment is. to
all its accumulated ages, from its COM
mencement to its consummation:l There
are four or five e2ochs in time which he
sometimes condescends to fix as the
measurement of his providence ind pur-
poses. The day when he set the stream
of existence flowing: when 1.-The morning
stars sang together, and the sons of God
shouted for joy" when beautiful and
harmonious creation emerged from the
darkness and discord ofchaos. The day
when willing to shew his "wrath, and to
make his power Known" he broke up
"the fountains of the deep" and opened
"the windows of heaven" and destroyed
the earth which he had made, and with it
the rebels who had grieved his Spirit;
and all flesh died--a remnant excepted,
Amounting only to "eight souls.' whom
he preserved unhurt amidst this universal
overthrow. The day, when his only be.
gotten Son yelled his uncreated glory In
itIluiIdU uSS1, dtlu tdbSIudCItd Will uIGtls
and died 1.-the just for the UNJUST that he
might bring US to God. The day, when
. the mountain of the Lords House shall
be exalted above every high hill, and the
nations shall flow unto it," when the Jew
shall stretch forth his hand to Messiah
The Prince, and say, "Blessedis he that
cometh in the name of the Lord - when
Jehovah will "set his King upon his holy
hill of Z;on,''' and give him :" the heather
for his inheritance, and the uttermost parts
ofthe earth for his possession" The day
when the angel shall "stand upon the sea
and upon the earth. and lift up his hand
to heaven. and sware by him that liveth
forever and ever-that there shall be time
tho longer These are.the epochs which
sF5od fixes, as the measurement of his time.
land not the reigns of Ahasuerus, ane
ALEXANDER, and Cesar, and the long sue.
lcession of monarchs, from Nimrod 10 th,
last who shall sitzupon throne. Thes,
Eare all inferior events swallowed up ant
unnoticed in divine calculation. .-sf.-- ii
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY
From the Christian Investigator.
ENCOURAGEMENT AND HELPS TO
CHURCH REFORMATION. u -

OE1OAeGEA
The object proposed is good one
Cho can doubt thu! The reformation
\ tte church! Then the cause is a good
Puse 1t is a cause that God loves
pod men, the world over. pray FOR. And
e church will be ref rmied. II is cause
en-, that will finally succeed. Hts du-.
AMI privilege to labor in it. Ii we
mot do much, we may do d little. De-
use not the ddy of small '4hings. What
we cannot be Lrthers! There was
hn Huss, and Jerome Of Prague before
IRE was Luther. And peradven,ure
en these may have had their unrecofded
|edecessors, who held the lamps Tor them,
picked up the rubbish out other way.
pc truly obedient are willing to be o6-
pre- laborers. 1t will do our own souls
cd, TO do what we CAM
We may have the benefit Of the exam.
i and experience Of other reformers-
g can see wherein their great strength
If, end wherein they erred and failed
|Ie- history Of the Protestant reformers is
Oh with varfcd instruction. Obstacles
h g removed from our path, which cluster
thick in thew We can apply the
me principles they used, to finish what
|ty left undone. The church with as is
Forced from the state. I'VE need not
limit the errors they Committed in con.
quence. az, that connection. Religious
berry is better understood La some re,
ectS, Qow as we have sunk ia some
iugs,) a reformation Of religion in Amer
could be accomplished easier than in
.ngland The popular mind is more ac
be. We have easier access 10 the PEG
e. They are more familiarized to the
scussion Of first principles, and are les.
.|erse to innovation andchanye.
Astonishing preparations have beer
liking, during the last thirty years, fo
d such a work. Ii could not have bee,
~ conceived Of but for The anti SLAYER
ort. And THIS could not have been, bu
IFS pioneer and exemplar, the temper
&c effort. This, and other relormator'
ociations could not have sprung u
Travelled, but in the wake o. the BibI
Missionary societies. What a chair
herel Who planned and fashioned il
was It done for nothing fur,her2-
pat has God been doing2 And wha
,p'd ne have his people doc Sabbatl
>'@eol teachersl Who are these. br, n
decessors OF the secularizeFo rio;s
A. that are to be? Bible classesr Wb.
! they. but the embryo Theological ssa-
aries in. every village and hamIe,-,b,
BY vet be il needed2 The persecu,;or
hich many faithful abolitiouists have su
ed 10 their present ecclesiastical CO,
eticns-the settled opposition ofleadin
nisters To- the work--lhese are amor
significant signs that church reform
p Is in reserve for Us. II Gods as
method to make work appear to
gnally needed before he performs t.
% 70 train his chosen instruments 10 d
nool Of affection. before no commissio
em to do their chief work.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
n e VIVA L 8.


III is not the work Of man. however
'uman agency may be employed. I'm
sIleetlcns there may be, and things to
gfe' there may be--as in all that man
"a there is--bui the phenomenon il.
= We regard as the work Of the Holy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17
DEATH OF THE VENERABLE BEDE

We scarcely know of more sublime
picture, though not an instance of violent
suffering, than that of the death of the
VENERABLE BEDE, as described by one
of his pupils He was the ornament of
his country and ofthe eight century, and
was employed at the time OF his death in
rendering the Gospel of St. john into the
language of the people, the Anglo-Saxon.
/" Many nights says his disciple, g he
passed without sleep, yet rejoicing and
giving thanks, unless when little slum-
Der interviewed. When he awoke he re-
sumed his accustomed devotion, and with
expanded hands never ceased giving thanks
to God By turns we read, and by turns
we wept; indeed we always read in tears.
In such solemn joy we passed fifty days !;
but during these days, besides the lectures
he gave, he endeavored 10 compose two
works; one of which was translation OF
ST. John toto English. 1t has been observ-
ed OF him that he never knew what it was
to do nothing. And after his breathing
became still shorter, he dictated cheerfuIly,
and some times said, :. Make hasteI 1
know not how long shall hold out 4; my
Maker may take me away very soon."
On one occasions, a pupil said to him,
rs Most dear master, there is yet one chap
ter wanting, do you think it troublesome
| to be asked any more questions ?" He
answered, !" 1t is no trouble, take your pen
and write FAST He continued to con-
verse cheerfully, and whilst his friends
Ewept as he told them they would see him
no more, they rejoiced 10 hear him say,
T. 1t is now time to return to him who
made ne. The time of my dissolution
draws near. | desire 10 besdissolved and
be with Christ. Yes, my soul desires to
lsee Christ in his beauty.h The pupil be.
tlore mentioned, said to him, Dear mas
tier, one sentence is still wanting" He
lreplied, Write quickly" The young
man soon added, . Ii is finished" He
answered. "Thou hast well said, all is
now fnishedl Hold my head with thy
hands. shall delight 10 sit on the oppo
1site side ofthe room on the holy spot al
(which have been accustomed TO pray
land where, whilst sitting | can invoke m
1 Father" Being placed on the floor o
Fhis little room, he sang, "Glory be to the
j Father. and TO the Son, and to the Holy
/ Ghost and died as he uttered. the las
| word" What scene for the painter
And one has painted it, not in colors, bu
in equally expressive words:
Within his stujious cell, 1
/ The man Of mighty mind, =<as
u His cowled and venerable brow 1@
: With sickness pale reelined.
Speed on.'' Then flew the writer's pen,
!, With grief and fear perplexed;
For deaths sure footsteps nearer drew,
! With each receding text.
Fl The prompting breath more family came,
Il !" Speed on !''--his form see NIL
S That awful messenger of God,
Il Who may not stay for me-"
: "Master, It's Done" Thou speakest well,
!. Life with thy lines kept pace
!. They bear him to the place Of prayer.
Z The death dew on his face;
And there, while Ger the gasping breast
The last keen torture stole,
q With the high watchWord Of the skies.
81 Went forth that sainted soul.
fZion,s Herald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-17

Thy dowery spring, thy summer beau
~, thy sober autumn, are all Fastening
into winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
PASsENGERS

=, N, Caledonia from liverpool Haitian and Boston
FoRH,Lir.x2James Ronald, Dr. Monroe, OF Cold q
stream. Guards, Mr SHARPE Lieut. Whitlngham, r.
~ po.yo,-The Countess Vespucci Mr. and Mrs
s,ev,rt Messrs Geo Hoursfied, Phppi Froggatt Jno
Michel " II Sanders, Thomas Lee Roger STE" arr IT,
r. VIII S,enben s New Kirk A Barrett \ Had
win. Bshop Ros,ati and secretary has Drum treik
Wapler. Thos Coskendorer, John ulelohn remnant;
Blake T Wood Bell Vito Via, SAdmoTe uGoi o'i -
a. s,ry, FsoM H,iIFAt 10 BosroS.-D: Munfoe'
Harri.. r Duxon, c " Hamilton and lady, kettei'
N lrtlrev and Mary VI Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
DR.. McMUNN'S,'
10 JR O + y L i u VI

wv .te,rcal preparation Of Opium embracing al,
Ne ,,,ne ,nsdcipai properties Of OPIUM 10 inc r9e
oa s9,s . ~s's s.s:s a nth
aorphiae Acid. are all retained IN their original
native Ssnce the superiority Of this preparsIo 1t
re- s' Morphine phst ' Sa
La w e. as has been fully proved and duly &C
uo,dred by the most eminent surgeons, physcIaa'
J Chemists, It, use is followed by any OF the dsd
na elects whic invariably atte5d the ordinary pre-
o,on. Of OoiLr zach as cOf,tipa,ioD, headache Ire
nor nausea and vomiting but may be tasen ~ sS'
cent doses to sIay Ill sueriug, with perfect ia IN
snute success. For fai tier particulars OF 'l' '
The Trade ,npped al the loves. p,ces by A b. q D.
sands 70 and l0b Fultou-s'., n. Y p.,-a-,v ny
RetaiIed by D. Sand. Co 7. he 81, e'o'sv.v BY
Rushton i Aspinwall. BY Dr. Chiton 80, 957 prdson-
br Church, Di,penssry, leg Spring st. and ny 80
Druggists in the city aed counuy ul4:f
Price IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

ITALIAN mUsIC.-Mr. MANNING Qwen:y
years resident Of Naples pupil OF the ceeptatsu fa
-; nd Ctescentu give, instruction 10 salt the
inc, in f,.aa French and English Sins ing, ant III tho
most fashionable style OF Piano Forte playing.
Mr NJ has permission 10 refe 70 the ioio:Dg gehl'e
ION I N. W.inwrighf, n. o.; Mes,rs Howlard e. As
p,.vall; J NJ. Schroeder, d D.; Mt. J. L. Brigham r.
/ Hawkes. DO; nr :. Ward
Mr.. Al resides at 81 Walker street, near Broadway.
laodI m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
MSS AUGUSTA BROWNE.

<zfgBgza MISS AUGUSTA BROWNS i,
Composer end Pr.fe-so u Music and
w 3 \ fifeacher of the Piaro Forte organ' sing
ing and ComposiIioH, wishes 10 acausnt the Lagss o.
New York with arrival IN this city, ana va.
n, will give lessons residence OF her pupils or AZ
me HOUSE of her father, D. S. Browne, rfolso ~
Music 100 Broadway, where all her Comp'sitons .ns
..Ie. Miss Browne will give hnishins Iessoh' I,e"s,
Commands left al the Music Stori OF he"'I' lin I'm
q o Roadway nl,o attended 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

1gUspc TUVTF0N.--WILLfAH PEASE, Pro-
6essor and Teacher OF the Piano Forte, Organ AID
singing respectfully sorms the young gentlemen oil lS
civ that he has fitted up in his Music Saloon no
an h Piano Fort. and in Sir zng either in the day tnis
or evening Gcnt,mer w.shing TO coHmenee WIZ please
l. make apple alton the Music Saloon No. 1eO Bosd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
CLIMAX EATING HOUSE.
NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION,
no l49 Fulton 81 extending Ann-st. clear through
from Street TO Street,
II @ l. T. Il

And the Furniture and Fixtures for sale exchanged for
property in city vicinity. To those ~ are ac
uunIned it'll It's unrvaed locality, the responsibility oil
customers and the advantage Of It's horoughare rt
Street to Street 20 seldom Obtained i, 10 supe'nous 10
OK aa.. on these many other Inducements by "en
competent person mus Inevitably realise large anu plo
6,,he hu,ne,, of the brst kind All farther information
y, he given ~ the proprietor whose only reason Tor OIL
ering this highly favored plaza TO let IS urgent business
yacn un. cetedly compels bis immediate personal NJ
tendance i" ksntut Ky. .,,
On FRIDAYS Bass, with other boiled Fish, VIII 90
served up The finest o, s.ers fried, stew,d or III tna
hell.
e.nicest prc duce of the Markets.
Beef Steaks, Veal Outlets Mutton and Pork Chops,
~ j! cents; Roast Partridge IS cents with every one'
t!eeacy suit all tastes. 80.
Tea and c, fee aIways ready. 3 cents cup. nls1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
). EnR nAIE OK ENCN ANGN-h

kA FOR sALE OR 80
A:s Country Seat 10 miles from the city. iScaIeu ~
Queen, County L. l. containing upwards OF ~ acres Oh
inst rate land The buildings one doable house. mo-
err fn,h with gratcs, marble NANTES, ioi1ipg oo.s'
r,eg. house shop granary poultry house and yard leo
house with all other conveuienoes necessary ol a
family The ru, is OF kind and ID every 'aiie'
apples, cherries &c. i'll abundance -, nd
Ia,pe amount of the money may remain on bond ENC
mortgage; or Bsooklyn Newfork city properly ~o"''
he taken IN exchange. Address L. BIS al TINS ONCE
Qtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
u RY GOOD s.

,sUEFs! MUFFs. MUFFs! AT WAT
~! -0S,S Isl Chatham 81 and Inc Bowery.-The sub
.criber informs the ladies' of NewYork and vicinity na
No. 49, Low on hand a very rich and elegant assortment
- and other Fur Muffs AT prices recueed full ~
per 5en from aay previous year. He earnestly 'oIic
before purchasing. aud assures those mo favor nun
INV hail not be dIsapp inted Fur uihAinss Of all
si,5. and Furs repaired at short notice.
-, IL WATSON l5i Chatham 81. and l6l BoNery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
MA .AxGAINs. BAKGAaNs:7- For

LIZA SAKssAlNE. Is R6%AANS "
Sa sale or exchange ~ tracts Of handsome Land con
--.- tanning l25 acres each soil Of superior qusy'
y,tersd with fine stream ard covered with hns ,Aosi,
ouch as white cak, hickory, beach, walnut mAP'e "a'
.vcnmore The soil is adapted wheat rye com, oals'
rntton tobacco sweet aud Irish potatoes The above
Lands will be sold reduced prcos and on Terms ~
,a,t or they will be exchanged Tor almost amy ais y,
10 SMITH & TURNER. 1t John street, up STARS. III u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
Eow.ALR, OR EXCHANGES 70

kttN FOKs SAEE, CFN II ACH NV :, 70.
s13& slerchandi.e 20 of excellent farming
-- LAND in the Safe Of PeDRsyvania, near the tow
of Easton and wlthia L. hours ride OF TINS city IN
heatiy and ourshing acighhorhood well wa'ereo' anu
heavily aud vaunbly timbered. The same Zee an'
clear Of all incumbrance Title indsputnbc Inc whole
r any par Wi, DO disposed or for eSsb Dry gneds
hardwarn or any kind Of saabe merchandise, will 10 Ia
Ken al a fair price in exchange Inquire OF
JAMES l.. CIIEESEMAN, 1876 Front-st,
~ oy. Up stairs {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

HrE.y FALL GOSDs.-ALFRbD SMITH
u,.bcrr Ta Tor No. 1856 Fulton-st would lnyite Ills
friend. and the pusic to cali aad examine his s'o5s OF
rI r;oo,s consisting ofClohs, Casslmeres ana fesi
lngs suited the fall trade. Gentlemen ess ' .,,i.
ers NAV rely upon their being uihed II '.e np'a
fsrorv name. Tcrrs moderats-Cash on delivery 81
ONE PKfCE sTORE-Gentiemsn wishing to
nurche.e good cheap Clo,hing, would do well 10 ca
a, 1874 Chatham stres, where they caA hnu garments
tAe following prices: s,,
Ciotb Costs 50 20 sl2 Cloth Jackets, 81 10 % san-
nett Parts 81 rs TO S2,75; Cloth Pants S3 70 s4r2y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

TorLoN, Oct. y.
General BGrGsucy DIIIGers 10 the Munster Of ir.
- The garrison OF Algiers has successfully ac-
complished its second revictualing OF Mianah
Il beat the enemy Chaabel Gotta. According
TO the confession of the Arabs themselves they
had more than 200 killed and great member
wounded. We have lost but one officer and Two
soldiers, and have had thirty wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
ALGlERS.

The following Geographic despach relative TO
Agers, appears in the .Nonieu