davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
HENRY H. FURMAN,
FACTOR
And Commission Merchant,
No. 40 PoydraS street,
Iua NEW ORLEANS.


.a NEW ORLEANS.
nROFFERS his services to his friends
and the public in the sale OF pros
duce, and otherwise, as they be required
Orders for Baggng and Rope will meet
with attention.
P. S. As he expects to be present at
the meeting Of the Mississippi Asssocla-
ton, favorable opportunity will be thus
afforded to those who may consign to HIM
and may desire it 10 have the proceeds OF
their cotton, which shall have been preyI~
ously sold TO his leaving the city, convey
cd TO them.
REFER TO
Rey'd CHA's FIELDER,
DAVID LEA, Esq,
Judge JEHU WALL.
Amite county Mss.
Revd J. B. SMITH,
:. A. w. Poole,
A. J. NoRwooD, Esq.
Clinton, La.
August l34l-tf 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14

Gov. Cannon, of Tennessee, lately dlcdi
at his residence, in that State
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
MISCELLA NEOUS.
BIZARRE FABLES.

by THE AUTHOR OF F" JEST AND EAnNESr.n
"SmalI quibs, and sentences, and these paper
bullets Of the brain, awe a man from the career
of his humor ?"--SHAKsPEARE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

ten per cent. if over twelve. This is TO
be invested by the Board Of Control, in
State Bonds or other safe securities,
which with lis accumulations, invested
in like manner, constitute ''sofety fund"
TO discharge the liabilities Of any Branch
which may become insolVent- When
this sum equals One-tenth Of the aggre-
gale capital Of all the Branches, the in
lerest to accrue upon it shall be paid to
the Branches in proportion TO their con-
tributiOn to it, 81
In case of the insolvency Of a Branch,
the Board Of Control take charge of its
effects, and by Receivers settle up IFS
concerns. Each solvent Branch. in such
case, to contribute, on the requstiOn Of
the Board Of Control, in the ratio Of its
capital, for the liabilities of the failing
Branch, 10 be remunerated from the safe
" fund, and assets. The assets of the
Branch to be applied in the following or.
der:-lo repay the Branches for their ad-
vances--io reimburse the safety fund
the residue shall be apportioned among
the Stockholders.
Suspension.
In the event of a general suspension
BY the Banks Of any two of the cities o
Boston, N. York, Philadelphia, or Balti'
more, tho Governor, on the application
of The President and Board Of Control
shall b. proclamation authorize susPen
sion BY the BraRches of the OH State
Bank, until the close of the next Genera
Assembly, provided, the city suspension
continues that long, and no Branch shal
increase lis circulation during its suspen
sion ofsPecie payments.
Commissioners present Banks.
A Board of nine Commissioners is ere
aied, appointed by the Governor, to b.
organized at Columbus. Upon nCtice q
any chartered bank in operation on tn
lst of January, 1910, ofa desire to com
in as Branch, this Board causes an eX
animation into the condition of sue
Bank, estimating its availahlr means, lex
cluding paper having more than twelv
! months to run, and property taken ia
debts,) and determines the amount
Branch stock it may take, not cxceedin
f two thirds its capital-they superinlen
. the subscription Of stock, and the transit
; Of Bank assets. When nine Branches al
. organized, they give notice for the ele
r ton Of Board Of Control, and whe
Q that Board is organized, the power Of Il
!. Commissioners ceases.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
CONGRESS-.

Mr.. Benton's pre-emption bill is still
before the Senate, and occupies most Of
the time Of that body.
Jan. 8, Mr.. Linn introduced into the
Senate joint resolution TO authorize the
adoption If measures for the occupation
and settlement of the Territory Of Ore
gon, and for extending certain portions
Of the laws of the United States over the
same. The British Government, Mr..
Linn said, are now settling the Territory,
and extending their laws up to the very
confines Of Arkansas and Missouri. The
resolution was referred tOa select com .
mittec Of Eve.
Jan. IA, Mr.. Clay Of. Alabama Present-
ed series Of resolutions Of the General
Assembly Of Alabama adverse to a pro-
lOctive tariff gre
A great many petitions have been pre-
sented for unifolm bankrupt law thro.'
out In, United Suites; and bill for such
a law is now before each House.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
FEDERALISM UN.CABINED.

The farce is over -ihe hum5uggery is
fnished-lhe gourds, the cUOn-sklns, the
log cabins, tho poor men, are all kicked
to The dogs. Federalism has accomplish
ed its object, and has turned 10 its IN.
stincts--to its instructive hatred ofthe la
boring man. and all that cOntribu es TO
aid and assist him in tie support and ad
vancement of his family. The discus.
sion on the pre.emption bill has done
ths--has un.cabined the lOg-cabin Fed.
eralisls, and has exhibited the city archi-
tects Of these sylvan Gdifices as adding
insult to injury-as adding injustice to
mockery--and now utterly refusidg the
real inhabitants Of the log cebins in the
woods lhe small privilege of protecting
their homes from the devourig grasp Of
the speculatOr, with his roll Of paper mon.
ey, fresh from some privileged bank The
debate in the Senate, on the pre-emp.
tion bill, from the first momen', began to
un.Cabin these political cabin'builders be-
fore the election; aud on Friddy the root
was pulled entirely from over their heads,
and presented them as they now are, as
they always have been, and as they will
| forever bo--the deadly enemies Of the
laborng classes. For while they fought
shy; they skirmished with the bill with
out attacking it openly; bnt on Friday
this reserve was laid by; a direct and dead
ly attack was made upon the bill, led on
BY Mr.. Crittenden, the friend Of Mr., Clay
aud with Mr.. Clay's gun. lie undertook
to shoot the bill through the head with
Mr.. Clay's gum with his big gun called
the distribution bill. Onr readers who
have seen the Senate's proceedings Of
Friday, will know what we mean, and
Will recognize in Mr.. CrIttenden's motion
to amend The pre.emplion bill by adding
Mr.. Chy's land distribution bill 10 It, Q
deadly attempt TO destroy the whole bill
Thus Federalism has marched up 10 its
obiect-4has ioed the mark--and now
openly fights the battle OF destruction TO
the pre.empiiOn bll--the battle Of insult,
injury, InoCkery, and derision, TO those
whom they prOfessed TO love unlo DEATH
define The election. The war ofdeslruc'
.ion is now waged upon the bill; and ouT
friends, Ear and wide, shall see how It is
carried on. They shall see what part is
acted by every Combatant, friend or foe
and they shall see who skulks the fight
In this point Of view; this latter point
The conduct Of gentleman who has thus
far kept out Of The skirmish, will deserve
particular note: we allude 10 Mr. Web
ster, the former suppOHerOf prescriptions
---the former antagonist Of Nj. Clay--iht
/ present Secretary Of State, ,(ihat is tObe,,
and one Of the champions Of Genera
Harrison, who was supported Throughout
the West as the fast friend Of pre- emp
4 Iiuners. All this we will shows and We
shall be surprised if we do not show evN
Inv Harrison man in the senate voting TO-
Mr.. Criltendeh'S amendment. and cOUse
lquently for the destruction Of tho pre-
emption bill. Such is the difference be
tween promises before the electinn, am
performance after il--such the FedeFa
chea,ery pFaClised upon the people.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

B.SKs.-we publish, on the first page
a list Of eleven banks of this State whose
charters will not expire until 1850, 1854
.nA ,s55. TO this list may be sddsd tho
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company,
Tho charter Of which is perpetual; and the
NT,Dhattan Bank, "a new suspended"
h.nE ! which, It is rumOred, is abOut to BE-
revived.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

TnE FRoNrrER.--At Buffalo, on the
ooh ult. an anniversary meeting was held
4 commemorate and act upon the means
.or redress for the outrage Of the burning
Of ,hs American steamboat Caroline, By
the Canadians, on the 29th Dee. 1887.
Many ofthe most respectable citizens 81
Buffalo we're present, and participated IN
the proceedings. Resolutions we're sdOpi-
ed strongly cOudemning the cOuseOf The
British government, and insisting upon
reparation for her violation Of the laws
Of nations.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
LEGIsLATIYR.


January iS, the Senate ipdssni,siV
postponed the bill, which had passed the
House, to provide for the revaluatiOu Of
real estate. The object Of this bin was
10 annul the appointment Of a Board Of
Equalization made BY Gov. Shannon in
pursuance Of resolution Of the last Leg.
islature. An act provided for the an.
POintment by the Legislature, but the
two Houses disagreed as to the men to
be SPPointedi and just at the close Of the
session passed JOINT resolution to au-
thOHze the Governor to make the appoint
ments. The Governors appointments
did not suit the Wings of the present
House, who got up this bill under pre-.
tsnce that the appointments made in
pursuance Of the resolution were uncon-
stitutiOnal.
APetitiOn was presented from citizens
OfDaytOn praying for the printing Of :he
bill to incorporate the city Of Dayton. 1t
appears that it was not generally known
in Dayton that such project was con.
temrlated until it came ont in the repOr-
ted proceedings that the bill had been in
troduced. The petitioners offered to
pay for the printing.
Jan. ID, the House passed the Bill to
incorporate the Red Oak Seminary. Sec
fist page for debate on the subject. &
She Senate has been several days oc-
cupied in considering Mr.. Faran's bill to
prevent frauds at elections. We give a
sketch of the debate. We regret to SEQ
that the whig members speak so lightly
as they do of illegal voting. We can
conceive ofno greater crime against our
government, except treason itself. In.
: deed, this is 50 near akin 10 tteason thai
we would justify The Legislature in au-
thorizing the Imprisonment for life of him
who had been convicted Of voting twice
3 at the same election, or Of other aggra.
Il waited offences Of the kind. He who, il
at liberty, would sap the very foundation
$ Of our free institutions, should be de-
J. prived of the power to work such evil
a and be punished in such manner as tC
effectually deter others from like offences
i Upon the purity of elections depend eve
J. ry thing we value most highly-even Ou
y exiSte nee as free people.
Jan. is, the Senate passed the bill fixiAi
al the time Of holding The Supreme Court.
70 Almost every day during the session pe
- titions have been presented in the HOust
Df for the repeal Of disabling laws agains
'. colored people. On the 18th Mr.. Bills
C. introduced bill TO allow runaway slave
Y tral byjury. Reported as an amendmen
'e to the fugitive law Mr.. Perkins report
" ed bill TO repeal the act Of disabiii,
T. against the negroes, where it prohibit
at them testfying against white persons.
is Jan. 10, Mr.. Green reported bill {
le revive the act providing for the erectio
Of the new State House. Read the frs
=. time.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
TAe Safetu Fund.

A safety lund i created as follows -
Each Branch, upon declaring dividend
shall pay to the Board Of Control, one
per cent. on the amount divided, if il do
not exceed the rate nfsix per cent. per
annum on the capital paid in--twO per
cent. if over six, and not over eight per
cenl,--lhree per cent. It over eight and
no, over nine--fOur per cent. if over
nine and not over ten--six per cent. Il
over len and not over elsven--eight pei
cent If over eleven and not over twelve
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

FRBshETs. 1.-The eastern papers con- g
tain accounts Of much damage done y y
high water, caused BY the le'e ram SOu
thawIng Of the snow.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

The mos, valuable part af every mans
education is that which he receives from
himself, especially when the active en-.
eFrS of his character makes amends for
Ihe want Of more 6Rished course Ofstu-
dy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
From ,As Cincinnati Gn,.t,s.

THE STATE BANK OF OHIO.
The bill TO establish The State Bank
" Ohio, is now before the public, aud
is the subject Of general remrrk and
discussion. The length Of ihe bill, and
the great variety ef detail in its Provis.
iUns, makes il difficult to comprehend
and arrange the scheme upon q first
reading We have endeaVOred to sketch
iS outline below, for easy C0mprehen.
uiOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26
W. Elale Rank al Ohin

consists Of Central B,,ard Of Control.
of nine citizens Of the State, Of at least
TWO years residence, and thirty years of
age, to be elected by The Branches, for
three years, and 80 Classed that three
are elected annually af,er the firsl elec.
lion. This Board is a corporation for
general purposes, bat il has no capital
and can do no Banking business.
The etalO Bank is to continue until
1852, and until the Legislature shall
otherwise determine. ltisto go into full
operatiOn when nine Branches are organ.
ized,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

is not 10 exceed Sl2.OOOOOO, in shares
~ SMO: This capital Is independent
6Faneh Stock, disconnected with other
Branches IN prN6, aud loss, except being
liable 10 contribution IOr q safety Gund.
70 secure the Branch creditors n csss
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-01-26

taken by lhe Bank arc limited to six per
cent, on paper having not over sixly-Ihree
days to run, and to seven per cent. on
longer paper; hut they may exact seven
On the short paper from the time il ma.
lures ill paid. No accommodation bills
OF exchange can be done, except at dis
count and exchange within those rates,
under the penalty Of forfeiting the amount
Of The bill. No Director to owe the Bank
moro than one half his stock paid in,nOr
any StoCkholder more than his stock paid
in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
June %, 1871.
weieht of bis insipid and jejune produc-
,;oOs. shall probably treat them with dig
r6eds silence. +. WEBSTER.
R E NJ A R k 5 .

The foregoing scandaIous production came into
.hs hands Of the printers in my absence, and was
!, ,vpe before reached horne-otFerwise it
..ouId not have found place in the Telegraph
rhsre Is not now time to set il aside and get out
~ psDer in season. Neither is there time or
,oom for me to pass such structures upon il as it
s..erves. He throws out the charge Of false
Nod mon brother Holcomb's statements made
-, AN touching his [Webstef'sl course in this
rI,ce. My own view is--and Tam confident that
ri, view will be borne out BY the inhabitants of
me town generaliy--that 50 "a, were those state
weuts from containing anything false, the half
was not told regret exceedingly having al
loved Z. Webster place in the Telegraph, at
ert. 10 undertake defense Of his own charac-
sr' was not at the time acquainted with facts
in the case which have since come into my pos
session.
But have neither time nor room, nor DISPOSE
don TO review his scurrilous piece. II carries
asuficqnt comment on its own face. When the
other SIDE Is heard FROM which will bring il even
AS the affair was commenced by E, Webster
there must be an end to the matter in the TeIe-
graph.
1t is really too bad that man of Epenetus
Webster's character and practices should have a
standing with the ministry. 1t is matter that
ought to be looked 10 by those whose business il
is 10 look 10 it. If he holds license from the
Baptist Church in Schenectady, N. Y, l beseect
them to look after him, and wipe stigma from
themselves, from the Baptist denomination, and
from christianity.
-
"Ihis attempted vindicaion. il viii be recollect-
3D. was against common fame report--his cha racie
not having previously been meddled with in lht
Telegraph. So that, in point OF fact his pretended
yindlcailon was the commencement of the attack 81
far as anything has appeared in the Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
NOTICES..
Axr1-sLAvEwY STATE coSvENrIoN.

Notice is hereby given that, by leave Of
Providence, a General ConventIon OF, The
Abo!itionists Of Vermont viii be holden
in, WATERBURY,, opening on fHUR 8
DAY, the FIRST OF July, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, and closing in the afternoon Of he
next day. The interests OF the Ana,
Slavery Cause in our State render tusi
meeting, comprising d representation from
every section CT the State, exceedingly de-
sirabie J. 4. ALLEN.
Secretary of The State Executive Com.
MiddIebufy, June, |. l64l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

Vg r. FRENCH. would respectfully inform
lEI the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brandon,
that lie has opened his Writing Academy, in the
Hall at Mr.. ScofieId's Inn, where he teaches
Plain practical and ornamental writing, Pentnals-
ing, Stenograpby and Fiourishlng. And be re-
speetfuly invites lil-no patteF what age
whose writing needs improving, to favor him
with call. The system is founded on scientific
rnovernrnts which will at once eradicate al stiff
give free use of the pen, and i'll few easys
lessons have the Gentlemen with style Of ease,
uniformity, and expedition, suitable for The Leg
| er and every day<business writing; the Lody
with style of facility. truly bece ming and eieE ant
Alqho n fsll to avail tasmseyes Of this elFoitun-
IT, of learning a fn1sslsd band are solicited 10
| rake lmneeiiafe ien-sentiTe saiisfastion
is guaranteed 10 al ems.
afr r. via scontinpe . receive new p5,piis
/ daily fol gslsogt ladies can have lessons
at their dwell ngs + lsfeleFrd Clssses meet daily
! at any HON fro1n $40 o'clock, p. 81.
| Brandon; June q, 3ls4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
l 59

The following are specimens of the
favorable notices it has received:
It is handsome sheet, ornamented with
cuts, and we'll filed with matter. 1T is
devoted" its editor remarks 10 the in
terests OF all denominations which hold
to the principle of the Protestant Reform.
alton, That The Bible IS their opitg eaidc.n
We have no doubt it viii lie useful work
for teachers and scholars, and be the,
means of awakening a deeper interest in
the important work ofhnparting religious
instruction to the rising youth ofour coun-
Itry.-Fa. Rel. Herald. 49, =
TIE Sabbath School Monitor, dear
interesting little paper devoted to the inter-
ess OF Sabbath Schools and youth generz
ally. There is not paper on our ex-
change list, which We value more highly,
or whose visits are more welcome to
| place in our warmest affections. Every
Sabbath School should have the Monitor
L is always full of important mater, and
Is clothed in such language as can not
fail TO interest and benefit the juvenile
reader.
We are confident that it is not surpass-
ed in excellence by any other periodical
o. the kind. 1t is peculiarly AMI happily
adapted to that portion of society for whom
it is designed.-Unjon Herald.
! TERms-This work is neatly printed
on half royal sheet of good paper. and
issued every other Thursday at SO cents
per annun, OF 30 copies for five dollars,
always in advance. Thus it wilt be seen
that the cost of one number for year.. is
only 25 cents in schools which take 20
copies or more. Those who know the
expense of sustaining such paper, will
/ perceive hafthese terms are very moder-
ate, and will see the Importance Of giving
the paper a wide circulation. Daily PEN
ny papers are sustained by their advertise
ments. This has no such resource All
orders should be addressed (post Paid) TO
| N. SoUTHARD, 1875 Fulton st.
I New York.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
SABBATH SCHOOL MONITOR,

The second volume of this popular
work will commence June 10Th. 1t has
been recommended by some Of the most
devoted members OF the n z. Sunday
School Teachers Association, ia whose
schools il is used, and by many periodic'
ais. Arraagements are making to IN
prove it IN style of publication and III lis
kconteats, which will be more exclusively
adapted 10 the wants Of Sabbath s:aoots
in The Middle States. Some OF our nles'
pop,llar Sabbath School writer's are among
Its correspondents.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
II a Z 4 = = D q,

DR. Grid>y. ira T. ghe, sr, printer, OF ulaIo, n.
York. to Etecta Flint, Of dis place.
In Rutland jane 81, by Wn. Mitchell, EroIyn
Pierpoint of Lausinburgh, N. Y, 10 Sarah Jane
Barrett of Rutland.
=. Also, juue ID, by VIM. Mitchell John A. Vail Of
Mitdtetowa. Vt to Jane Mor:ttrop Of Rutland.
+ IN s>heIburn, on the l2th Aaa BY Mr.. CIeavlnnd.
VIM. f.. Wright of Shoreham, TO Jane Ii. Fletcher
Of the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
From the II. L. Farmer.
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAY,
Tuup ID IS4t

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAY,
June IA, 184I.
At Market IT'S Beef Cattle, IL pair of
Working Oxen, IS Cows and Calves ESQ
sheep $50 swine.
PRIcEs. Beef Ca1t1s-Prices have
again declined, and we quote to cores
pond, viz: First quality, 96,75 700:
Second quality, 1928 a $50. Third
quality. S5,25 a 900.
Working Orsn-No sales noticed.
Coos and C&Ices. Sales, 1922, &25,
$50, S32, $35, and 937.
S5ecp.-Lots 81 IS, 90 az, So SO, 81,
g. and 81 Is.
S1ojae.-A lot to peddle 5 for sows,
and s for oarrows, Large barrows l-2.
At retail from 5 IL to T.
WOOL. The market for this article
has not experienced any change of late.
Pulled Wool is rather scarce, and there
is but limited supply Of low Fleeces, and
of fine FIeeces the stock is also moderate.
Prime OF Saxony Fleeces, washed, ID. so
to SIS c.-American full blood, washed.
| II to 5O-Do 3-4lblood, washed, Al to as
DO. l-2 blood, washed, 36 to 4)-l-4
aud common do, 25 to 37-Smrraa Sheep,
| washed, go to 28-Dc. unwa4bvd, 10 to
I4-Bcngasi Sleep, s g lG-Buenos
AYres unpicke1, I to IO-SuperIine North
ern pulled lamb IS to 46-No. / do do.
81 to 42--No. 2 DO. d.. rs to 3O-No. 3
do. DO. / 8 to %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

A. Mckee. ". Arlington. 81 90
J. Dillingham;, Waterbury, Centre, 200
NJ. EinShan, Rochester, 49, 122
J. Cranky, Panton, 2 90
J. Clement, Post Mills, so
]. Slater, Union Y lIage, 90
s. Woods Hariwiek, 2 90
r. Godd}ng, Buke, 90
r. Blood. E. Wiamstown, 2 90
VIM. 4. Hoyt, Danville, SEQ
s. DAWSON, Passu1nPsic, zoo
P. Heath, Ir25bHgh, ECO
p. Grow, IIasdwick, 90
T. Baldwin, Coventry, 100
[. Kitr;dse, Lyndol Centre, eco
e. c. Hoyey, Craf;5bury, 90
NJ. Darling, Albsny, .s<s zz 2 90
II Stow. Morrstown, ~ 100
Fl. n. Honey, Albany, 90
r. Butler, Waterbury; - 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

s +
SHOCKING AccIDENT.-On Thursday
of last week, as one of the canal boats
was passing ihro' The village of Whites.
boro', On. Y the horses attached to The
boat became frightened, and turning, ran
backward from the boat with such force
as 10 break the tow-line by which they
were attached.
At the time, an aged gentleman, pas
senger. who was sitting upon the stern o
the boat, was caught around the neck b,
the recoil Of the tow-rope, as it was sew
cred by the running horses, who dragget
him thus by the neck for nearly half
ole. The tight coling Of the rope as
4 hew around his neck musl have capse'
instantaneous death. His nanew Grim
shaw, an inhabitant of Steuben, in thi
i County - Friend Of Man
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06

g-v7,so - Eqsgs ShH SSSBs ESk -
r-zts.,sSSs,,-z1s5 FALL ARRANGEMENT-rh steam
Hs5HaSsseszs>- boa, OSIRIS Capt J. u. Aslre, viii
on md after November o. run a. foilow Leave Nes
Ycrk rom Fntou rkct slip, East River, every Tues
day Thursday and saturday, "a o'clock A. VI
Returning, will lesy- Rcd Bank every Tuesday Thurs
I.y and Slturias at half past Il O'Clock z NJ
The Boat III run above until further notice, weather
a navigation permitting ne