davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27
For the Union.
TO THE PEOPLE or HOLMES
COUNTY,.

You viii soon determine by your
suf'rageS, your viewSinleIatlon to our
heaIthfulneSs, our peace, AID our IN
terest as a community-Whethcr We
are to be deprived ofour libeity-our
republican freed3m-or are sill to
stand upoa the brood and glorious plat
form of equal RI hts, with the people
OF our believe Union. Will the clti-
zenS of Holm county, after harlng
been cursed with a b Sc currency
growing out of bankrupt corporal, ons,
Nv their votes still enable the brokers
to rob them OF the cotton they have
raised! Will they h Id out the hind
of fcllows'i, to him: who will borrow
million, after million, to bepAid by the
sweat of the people, to gloot and fill
and plmper the few, who abhor aid
despisc and strip honest ildUs'ry olitS
reward!--Will they support bond-ply
ers ard Bank-lovers-men opposed to
pre-emption laws but in favor Of dis,ri
butiug the property of thencw Sta eS,
to tie arts ocrauc few Of the old; and
can they support tariff men, and sup
p!emen al bill makers, to run and
prostrata and Grippe, the erer2y, the
wealth and the virtuous credit Of the
Stat1 God furbil!-Fellow Citiz ms,
can you vote for any man who dare
ayow himself the supporter of that ne
farious British system, by which the
farmer and producer is made to beg at
the foot-stool ofignorant and gotten
wealth, Wrenched flom you with state
bonds, and when your all isabsrocted,
your children in wan, your hone de-
serted, can laugh at your groans, your
wretchedness, your miSery!-Mark 1t
fellow citizens, this is the game-the
farmer is satisfied with fair equiva-
lent for his crop-our staple com
mands the best currency. None bat
the fool says 70 the contrary. Let us
break down these StratagemS and
tricks, rely upon ourselves. We want
not English Lords and moned aristo-
Gratis to prey, to feed, to fatten on our
labor-they have gradually increased
on us for forty years, their race is now
run, and the bond trick, like all other
foul tricks has failed the fundmongers
and bank-loving gentry. Lit those
who talk of honor, make their conduct
consistent with their professions-bnt
let US 90 on as we have begun; make
those pay who should pay; but let them
not fitch from us our property, to pay
the debts Of others.
Vote for your bond-payers, and IA
million gentry, and your tariff men
AK gIorifers but we will support
1oue of We: We support our conStitu- s
ion; it is our safeguard, our shield; ROB {
md break lis down with taxes, but do
lot lay rude hands upon the poor aud (
,orking mans palladium; his constitu-
on.
AN ANr1-BeNO CITIZEN: II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27
Trustees sale
OF
MANRD s. NEGROES.

DY virtue Ola deed of trust executed
~ by William Fl. Gas, cock to the
Undersigned Thu tee, the said Trustee
viii on tie 2Gth day of December next
on TIE plan aIon of the said William
II. GIaSscock, III the county of Holm's
and state 81 Mls,issippi,expo,c to pub
tic sale, the said Plantation and Ne
groes, OF which possession will be CIV
en- Immediately, also at The same time
and place about twenty likely slaves
horses, mules, oxen, cattle hos, and
wagons and gear, plantation utensils.
household and kitchen furniture and
many oher things too tedious to men
tIon--should all the property alore.
said not be sold on the day Aforesaid.
the sale will be continued iom dav to
day until all be sold.
The plantation will be sold on a
credit OF one and two years, the DUR
chaser or purchasers are required to
give bond with approved security, the
negroes and personal property will be
sold tor cash.
The noes Of the bank of the State
If Alabama, or any branch bank, the
Planters and Merchuht's bank, or of
he bank Of Mobile, in state of Alaba-
ma, and of other banks which t c said
Trustee may consider equivalent to
lie notes aforesaid, will be received in
and such title conveyed as
vested in the underSign d Trustee.
b. r. MOORE, Trustee.
Nov, 81, 1910, 2-tds. !
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27

en- through. Here the genius of the old
sedltIon law reIgued sumpreme, and in
Identified itself by new modes of attack
upon Tie liberty OF speech for the long ex.
lie OF forty years which il had endured.
HE same tyranny was intended for the
1peHfy two' saved the chamber, and pre-
'entad that protana,lon. Their courage
'rerenled II; for they resolved to resist The
'iranny which woul destroy the freedom
ot the chamber, come Ia whot shape il.
nigh whether as the baYnnets of n militia.
Iyi or the mandate of civil tyrant. They
delermnolIon the senate was indebted for
or lls escape from the tyranny and denred.
alton To which the House OF Representa-.
lives was subjected
The debates Of the Senate during the
"Hundred Days" the speeches o.! the
Democratic Senators during this ardous
Tine, who were called up early every
morning and kept late every evening,
that fatigue might bread down those whose
minds were an overmatch for numbers;
IN Sc debates, if justice could have been
done them IN ample reports are careful re.
VISION, would have formed an era N the
annals OF parliamentary history. Leav>
ing oni my own, and ] can say of the rest
mat they would have marked the time in
which we live, aud constituted an era on
"hIch the future patriot would have look
d back with pride and instruction.. But
IHsticc could NOT be done them. The few
reporters out ct their accumulated notes,
'on'd only furnish dis onred aad aJbrevla.
ted sketches The speakers thomseles
Exhausted with dog,day heats and pro.
'nged sitting, made long on purpose to
'roduco exhaustion, (hus in the end we
0eat them at that, and often made them sit
ate against their wIII3he speakers could
rnt mperiectly sketch the outline and col
act the Substance Of some part Of their 10.
cesSant efforts.
Much was lost but no. all. Part got
o the country. The sound Of the srrIr.
!Ie at last was heard, and the people were
walked up to the consequences Of momen
Gus contest which was going on. The
'oua'ry was electrified. Every cili2,n
lit that patriotism required him to do hi.
inly;'h result is SEN in the "State of tie
'Olls" IN Indiana, Tennessee, Alabamr /
Vermont, Maine, PennsyIvania, Ohio &
Mississippi,
What these have done others will soon
"a, and we look to your noble Taste for
'reat example. ~ 7. saved democracy
n the time Of Jefferson, ana she must not
each US to do without her. Let her come
nto line orce more, and open her lower
Ter Of AZ Founders. One Concentrated
ischnrge from her lower tier, aud the fed.
raj hulk sinks into the bottom OF The sea.
Very Resp'Iy, Gentlemen,
Your obliged frIow.cli2rn.
Taos Il. BENTON.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27

q 1t seems from an article on our
first page, taken from the PIcayune,
that the n. O. banks have had a meeting
for the purpose of asserting At what
time. they should commonce the re-
sumption ofspecie payments, but they
have done every thing bat what they
ought to do, to fix tie day Of stump.
ton.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27

We publish this week, the election re-
turns from all but four counties. There
seems to be more counties missing in the
govenurs election than any other, we take
the returns from the Miss .ssippian, Kinds
county is put in with It's malori'les.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27

pe g. T ns, 's~n,i"' .. : :,
Tho %eA ma creek" shall opps ''' ''spp
The cause Of our n D"'' o,, been az, %,
days paper. publishing \
' "' hi, l4' .a inst by h, n,' % S. s.,
Mrs. CYNTHIA c. nr.' ~, \ P A~'
r, o. ". Sunday q" tn, sa inst. +, n.y. s s.h'
kIe, all of this place, " VI" GGd
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-11-27
TIL UNION.
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday November 81, ls4l.
JAMES NJ. GWIN,

Is the Anti. Bond candidate for Repre-
sentative, at the special election, which
takes place on The 24lh aGd 25lh days
December next.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-02

xrLs0N A MURPHY.

FFH E fh
ftufslH0# eaHafHt Na
s..e ~ Haa#NNHff HH
a.aas.Hs HeW
f.H4aa #aa lnHHHf
HeffHf a H
Aamh aeh received igf 8 lt# Naa 1f
af HHHfha
Announcement fsrfi Htm'f NJ pH'
uHaf Coo SQUEEZE. IIea lnaa lsWU Oh 'h'
fH ussfaaa, abd tag feah f1aais laf aae.
continuance
A8ssu,a.mssfs which afa NOT limited au CID
marassapl. aaio ihs HHmhsfof insertions, HI
n continued until ofAafe8 eco, and ehalsed
accordingly
Athlete ~ persons. nature. whenever al.
mifsd. Wtil De ehaatd aftAo rate 81 Tee M
isti iof overs irn lines iof eacl.nHHnn. po.
hHsal rireulsfs of public addresses, lnf fbe Dr..
ptht Of ndiyiaual persons or companies, viII
b. charged o. Advertisements, and OF the same
rates
Announcing Candidates Tor office VIII BE- Ten
U9Hars each
All JOB Uork must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paul. or they will
not be attended %.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05
TRENTON FALLS.
Edi.oris! Cortespendence.

UricA, Sat eve Oct. =.
Fourteen miles North of Utica, in the townshif
Of Trenton, i. the cbnin of hoarsc cascade anC
mountain torrent cr.bosomed in the depths Of
deep gorge or water excavation, known az TRES
roS FALLS. The rice to this wild spectacle f
the first eight niles through the town Of Deer
hcld-or across the vale OF the Mohawk and tn,
hills which here divide is waters from those o
the Wes; Canada Greeks rough, slow and uu
Interestingly but after striking the valley Of tn
West Canaaa the way les - that stream t:roug
beautiful, better cultivated country and over a.
easier road Reaching Z; length the end OF tn
road and the vicinity of the Fall you stop before q
public house now closed for the season and pursu
a ,hor: path through woods to the head OF the
rude devious and dilapida,ed stairway at who's,
base /, the foot OF the Fall. \ considerable anc
turbid stream is here seen, closely Shut in By high
oycrhanging banks, through which for thousand.
Of wears it has steadily worn its path to its presen
depth af some two or three hundred feet, with
breadth in many places materially, in other
scarcely greater; its now brawling rapidly
over rocks, then moving ,ombrely through deer
pool, or basins now discolored by the frst-ialler
foliage OF Autumn; the heavens half shut iron
yie. by precipice., rock, and the primitive, over
hanging forest crowning and covering all. UP III
right bank of the stream YOU Immediately take y3u
way. sometimes over the tretted bare verncula
rock OF seyer.>l rods in width from the water to III
precipice at other pIaces-by no means nfrequen
or ,hort--you pick your way around a projection
along shelf orerhanging the torrent vita barely
footing between the beetliag way and the whirlin-
torrent OF certain resisilcssness here and unknown
depth in It's stiler basins or eddies Just below Iroi
chains held by uprgh,s fastened IN the rock hav'
been wisely extended along the upper side Of tn
goat-pa,h in these most critical passages Proba0ly
since the affecting casualties which twice within
few years have deprived visiting families OF be
loved members each with terrific and appallae
.uddenness 4: one plase the chain is fixed OF
the lower side Of the path, where il difficulty j.
unusually great, ass chasr beneath catarse'
vawns below, into which to fall Is death iastan,
and igretrievabl-. And get SO many are the pa--
where precau;ioa with the unPracticed must d,
necessary, and 50 many the visiters heEe N tEt
fashionable season who are li,t.e used 70 rlamb-r
iag along the brink Of cstaract and cliaging +
me impending rock, ,hat am surprised ina, II,
accidents hare not been more frequently fatal
Oaxard-stiIl OF. We pass around one pro.
ject;on or Cliff which ob.tracts the vision, ard 10
another dashins, roaring cataract OF tweniy or
thirty feet all opens upon the view is white foam
sailing lightly, or addying upon the deep, dark.
rock-scOopsd basins spread out below II. and
sdown the ripPles by which they are connected.
In places the inPet1Ous current is wedged IN SC
narrowly that you caa almost jump sero., it nov
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05
POSTSCRIPT.
BY this Mornings Soniaern Gal.


AurHES1Ic FROM floEsoA--Coionel Wos;h,
+, Iever dated l3lh September, AZ Ponta Bo,a.,
which !. opposite Tanybel Is'and, on the bay mo
which the Coolasawhatcllie River enP;ies, Gull
n, .av.: The whole numler Of HosP.,aai',
,e,,is now in i. sixty-twO, including the ehicf,
,bree su5.chiets, and ,venty-!hres warriors.
u TIE western paper STATE that great ioiuEy
la. been experienced by The sbiP9i7s on the s'ea'
Lake: FROM the vioen, eqeiaoe'ial storms tAa;
haye prevailed.
Or. NJ. 5. Morton. Collector a; the peF' oi
Nantucket Mass. tor q years, diea At hat place
on',he 25th eli., aged s.
x They hal sharp frost q; Usiea On Sa'qr-
day last.
70 The brig Pulasai ~as b4saed AT Mobile oa
th,. 2{th ult.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

FRon FLoRIDA-rhe "Georgion at Savannah
ma, letter, from Pilatha to Sept %. The yellow
ever has appeared, it was feared, at Coda
Keys. A. the mail rider on the 2jrn ultimo, was
coming into 'ilatka, he was shot ut by three Indi-
rs about nine mile. from that post; oa- bal
truck his horse about the shoulder, which killed
aim after running about mile. the Indians fol-
,wed. and nearly eamc up to the express r.des,
shen he drew his pistols, which caused them t.
,,oP--perhap, TO load their rides. This gave the
.xprcss rider start. which he kept 4 rapid .acc
inul he reached Piarka. \ detachment OF Dra
.oons under Captain her, was immediately dis
'a;ched to the place where this daring outrage va,
.ommittcd, but no trace of the Indians beyond
heir trucks following the express rider could be
discovered
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

J. The Jgeaith Almanac for 1912 is for
salo Il, the HEALTH BoOK-sToRE, l26 Fulton s.reei
New-Yorb. Pricr ,iN cent. smgle. 4 ibern DEDUCTION
uladc to those who bay .eli again, ~ eil~
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

The SEIZURE OF GKoCAS.-We have already
given full details fths latest and most atrocous ma
tional outrage. Tho bare fact that American
citizen has been seized within American iurisdic-
ton hy'a British force, is all that Is necessary tc
pronounce decisive judgement upon the charac
ter of the transaction. No circumstances con just
ity il; no excuse can eradc the necessity for in
s,aut reputation, and no measure but his prompt
surrender and the disavowal of his seizure by III
British Government should Lc received sutis.
factory atoncnen, for the insolcn, wrong. As We
stated Yesterday measures have been taken by our
Government to procure redress or this insult l.
our Nation. We cannot permit ourselves 10 doubi
tha, they will be etectua; but in the mean time
it may no, be unnteresting TO observe the tone OF
the Canadian journals with reference to this mat
,e.-those of them we mean which are suspect
ed of occasional sanity, aud not the undoubed
hydrophobsts like the Montteal Herald aud il
kin. We cut the following from the Courier,
moderate and generally sensible paper, published
n, Montreal and recognized as the organ oi the
Government and as the exponent OF the views OF
the most respectable portion OF the jnhabi;aats
A circumstance has occurred within the last few
days which has occasioped great deal of excite
meu,, and called forth aflcsh the denunciatons oi
tie border mob against the British government
The event 10 which refer is the arrest of III,
incendiary Grogan, who is at present Il prisoner
j.. our saul, charged with crimc of the deepest
atrooity. This man WAS no,orously engaged il,
the burniAgs on the frontier in 1875, and Is
known to have been one of the mos, con.picuou.
nctors in the affair OF Vo>bursh's, at Cadwel>
Manor. At that lime reward offered Tor
his apprehension, which led him TO tcrsake his old
bsuntt and be,ake himself 10 Lockport. n the
Tnitsd States Recently however he has again
made his appearance in his old haunts. and the
circumstances becoming known IL the Brush au-
thori,ics. measures were taken 10 secure his ar
p.ehension. These proved successful; Grogaf
was secured after an attempt at resistance, and as
we said before, now hes in the Montreal gaol 10
,ske his trial Tor the offences with which he stands
charged.
What there is in this circumstance to call ior'h
excitemen, it would be hard 10 say bu; II aP-
pears that terrible Giscovcry hGS been made
Aat al The ttpe Of his apprehension GrogaH
,eas on the american side oftke frontier / his
at least. IS the Yankee version Ut the nha.r, ana
accordingly we read thal meeting has teen held
al Burlington To consider The Circumstance and
that affidavi,s detailing alleged facts have beea
forwarded TO Washington tor the Perusa! OF the
President.
IHere follow the details of the seizure as they
have been already stated in this SIS in the other
American journals.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05
THE TRIBU u NE.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ), 1871

--=--=
ly For Editorial Notice, of the Demo
cratic kseview. hniche, booker, and an
article Oh the coming Election, zee firs'
Page.
Ror n new Chapter of Rurnnby Nudge,
sre Last Page.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

II Thc Money viii be returned If the paf-
chaser Is dissatisfied with ChaPmaa'' Ms'e Razor suop
witn Metallic Home isanuflcory Wiiiiam-s'reat Re-
tail pr.co. 81 cculs 10 cents. @lCo, $i25, and si50-
Fire minutes will be ample for putting the dliost
razor J.. ne.fect "r.i"r % 50 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

PREMIUMS oy THE American INSTITUTE
The premium. cttred by Tie Managers Of the
Fourteenth Annual Fair OF the American Institute.
which occur. on the llth inst, have awakened
competition in some articles almost new in sur
country. The one for Vases, Urns and Artificial
Fountains will bring to the Fair some beautifu!
.pecnisu>. which our artisans are now preparing
Ornamental Gardening is beginning TO attract at
ention 1t IS capable Of adding greatly to our in
locent enjoyments. lis wisdom TO endeayor to
,rono,o demand Tor those articles which increase
ne pleasures OF home. What can be devised bet
ercalculated for this purpose than beautiful gar
leal Encourage our own artizaas instead OF send
ag three thousand miles, and increasing the bal
,nce of trade against U.s. which has already reduced
,ae Country to state Of dependence that high
minded republican should regard "a, the deepest
legradation Those who mean to competc for
premiums at the next FAIR should remember that
lex. Friday and Saturday ere the receiving days
tia: they mus; on oue OF those days be delivered
.nd entered on the books OF The Fuir. We under
,tand tna, preparation, u-e making ;or a briIliant
.<nibitioa.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

Posr OFFICE REmovAL-.-We copyth the follow
ing from the Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday-
viewed in the light Of the facts here set forth,
now contemplate the thousand charges Of pro-
scription preferred by the Loco FecoPFesses against
Mr. Granger:
The new Postmaster General, when nc came in
to Office found tha, three thousand three hundred
and ,hirty.scvcn OF the Postmasters OF Amos Ken
dali were in arrears or default. Since the +th OF
March last, one thousand six hundred Postmasters
have been appointed, most of whom have been TO
supply the places OF as many Of the above default
err. 4 great cry Of dis,res, has been sent UP on
accom-: Of the removals We learn from the late
speech OF Mr. Briggs of Massachusetts, that. not
wi,hstandlus all the cry AID fuss made, the Wing
Postmaster General Is no touch hi, Prcdccc' sor
Amos Kendall in the same business. hc la;tcr,
in 1889 appointed ,no thousand two hundred and
eighty seven and in 1910 TWO thousand t'vo hun
dred and seycnty-one po,tmasters. ezclnstre OF
those 10 I'LL new Offices. Is it not correct to bal
alicc t4e account
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05
senator. for ;he ic.t Senatorial district, w. =

- a dirty paragraph in yesterday New Era
which by no means stands solitary and alone,
charges the Editor o: this paper wi;h having here
tofore denounced and aou-edths mechanics whose
cause he nov zealou.ly e,pouses. Although the
Editor is now absent from the City we have not the
.ish,o,, hesitation in pronouncins the assertion
false and basely malignant and we defy the writer
Of the paragraph alluded to, to make good nj
charge. by citing the passage to which he makes
SO guarded an ausion or any others from the same
sniircn
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

e The Kingston Correspondent, of the Mon.
irea Gare''e says severe gale occurred a, that
place on the 2sth ult aad ,hat tie ,ehooucr " ].
haHs cayiey, with cargo Of some ,hoa.and ar
res Of aour, VIZ. lost
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

McLEop-The correspondent of The American
writes as follows concerning MI. Mcleod and his
situation IN prison.
DEAR SIR Il spent couple Of hours with
Mcleod in his cell last night, when he went into
various "reminiscences ot his life. now and then
touching on the more recent occurrences with
which he has been identified by the public. Seve-
raj months since when ! conycrsed with him, he
despondcd as 10 the result of hi- trial on acceun,
ot the nationality, as he termed 1t. si the ques
ton and the deep prejudice which had been in
.red in the minds OF the people, by means OF the
first examination. the newspapers, the speeche, IN
Congress- and the decision of Judge Cowan. More
reecnIlv, he has rallied his spirits, and anticipates
an acqut,al with great couiidence-b believing from
what he has while IN prison, and from various
conversations that he ha, held with the persons
who have called, tina; hc may EXPECT an impartial
iurv | have no doubt that the jury will De as IN
committed as any that could be conveniently pro-
cured; although from the publicity OF the affair,
aud the interest felt in 1t by every man, 1t viii mol
be easy to md jurymen who have not formed some
conclusions as 20 the guilt or innocence OF the
prisoser.
have been amused from time 10 time. TO notice
the naonstrous exagger2tons which have been pub
li,hed in the pupcr.. both west and east o: u,
TO McLeod's treatment while IN confinement here.
Some huve stated ,ha, he had the range OF the
village. and visited where he choose; others have
announced 'nai ne went hurting as @ oiIe" as he
,j ,b9g a 'b, touched ID. t 'i,,'e fanv The rea fact i.
that excepting the first day that he came here. he
ha, been limited III his walks TO he Jail yard; and
for days together during the sitting OF the court
it aa M! AVA, al, ] ise' yb W Inns P'.fse' & '0,n b
cupies 4 common sitting room down .,sirs. which
is considered dts room, and in which he receives
his friends. At night, ne Is locked in a room up
s,as Ne any o..,g' D.. 'ae ',son 1eli,' ony Stp.
,n5 wri,;,r-b,. Wit. and -e.sye. goo5 NAM
le''gr'' ana Tea"t u, qG''s aingently anu usually
,eD'nsr and bo. touch Of Gs,ow Ux'- man in
b, habits. slipping the mountain dew with high
relish.
Dsy Dock At 1Yts CI-r,-Tba army and Ns.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

X The r:,anpcsi cash Tnilor YET
PETER V. HUsrED Merchant Tailor, No cha;au4
square, corner OF Cathariac street, makes Cloug to or
10 per cheaper aud 10 psr cont better than tho
cheapest Cash TaiIo. IN tAe city.
N.B-. sanl q. sd ..L go. ..-ranted. % ~
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

Mr.. Lowndes for the energy and discrimination
with which he ha. pursued the investigation Al
his instance, above year ago. the Banks of this
city entered into combination to effect With more
certainty than could be done BY individual ef:ort,
the ares, OF forgers the forged drafts we're to be
carefully preserved, and ever opportunity taken
to compare them with others IN various parts OF the
country. To carr forward this system, Mr.. Lovn-
des was employed as their agen; BY the Banks
and il was through his agency that James Hender-
son was arrested recently FOR forgery Of $500 on
,he Pheuix Bank Of this city, for which he Is now
..,,.ai.ine ,-iai.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

q The Rochester Democrat says that sal,
.priag mas been opened in the town Of Galeu.
Wayne county, with the fairest prospects Of tbe
'esi OF brine, and even Of the fossil salt, The d..
'ueter Of the tube bored i, four inches, go feet
ieeP. The VEN IS 'trosg, and continues to run
Profn-sly over the tube, destroying all vegeta,io1
ei'hin its reach. Its ancOmmonly pure, produe-
NJ the finest -alt withou, the 4.e OF lime. The
oriae i forced 1P by the gas wi,h violence known
40 vshere el.e
New-York tribune., 1841-10-05

II Emporium OF iseap Garments, by W.
T. JENNINGS, No. ~ groad AZ. aader the A.aeFieaa
Hotel. o. s!i I'm