davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

Sous y uae Hse 70 glory awake
Shake of The lettes1y Of death,
Asonnd thy coanny's form. snake
letsvining with polluted breath I!
Above her heart his head appears,
And malice sparkles in.his eyes,
His cruel f.ngs he boldly rears- q
Awake! Or else your country dies. !.
] What! treason in the hallowed place
:. Where liberty her altar rcars!
!. What! separate . mighty race
And fill a nations eyes with tearsi
'rwere better far that stars should fade;
That earth should die, and time with her;
Than freedoms corpse should thus be laid
Within q western sepuichre.-
Forbit the thought, lis full Of wo, -
And deeds which mortais fear too speak,
Oh! who shal! ward the traitors blow,
When aimed at freedom's holy cheek
And = there one so douhly vile,
So lost to honor, glory and fame!
Whose hand would rear the funeral pile,
AMI give his country to the fame
Ifsuch there be go mark Kim well,
His brain God has cursed with fire,
Hisspirit loves with fends to dwell,
!. And strike a demons burning Tyre!
And like the Jews whose impious hand
Upon Ills dying Saviour ieli,
His brow shall bear Gains ctsrse and brand,
And earth shall be 70 him hell!
Oh! who can calculate the cost
Of such deed to future times
Was it for this the fathers crossed ~
The OCEAN in the days Of crimc1
Was i for this the mother tore
Her first born from her earning heart,
Gave him the sword his father wore,
And babe him in his name depart!
Was It for this the mighty God
Cheered on the weak and weary ones?
Whose bloody feat the mountfins trod,
Whose fingers clasped the icy guns
When Princeton heard the trumpet sound,
And freedoms drums beat wild aid drear,
When freedoms foes assembled round
The banquet fife dying year:
Oh no, from Vcrnon's cypress gloom
II Ccr1urs ~v...~s-aA-.--h
And peals along the pilgrim strand;
From hill to hill the voices ring, ass.
And, oh, the dead, how loud they speak,
sBe,care lest discorfs sable ,cing
Shall STROUD thee as 1t sarotlds the Greek.
By all the deeds Of glery done,
By every right nation knows,
By all the fields of triumph won
Amid the dreadful storm Of blows;
Nv woman's smile and manhoods hope,
Bv childhood's sweet aud rosy wreath,
By reasons powers and virtues scope,
Resist the monster unto death.
Oh Thou, whose eye embraces srste,
Nor slumbers in the drowsy hours,
Whom, man copamuned with face to face
= In Eden's bright and blooming bowers,
Who tipped the insects wing with gold,
And hung the mountains IN the sea-
Descend, as in the days Of old,
And guard the affairs If the free!
And Taou hast heard patriots prayer, !
And thou hast wiped the mothers tear;
Thy loye--fof thou hast much to share
Has turned to us willing ear.
Then float in light ye stars of old,
And eleem where eer the morning breaks;
The Pilgrims God shall guard his fold,
Where liberty 10 life awakes.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
% per acre. 100 90
5bO rods fence at Is per rod, 60 90
" breaking at 500 per acre, 100 90
. Corn and planting. 1900
$a7aoo

-, 1912 90
When in ordinary seasons it
will produce good half
crop, say 5 bbls, per acre
and would BE- worth ST.
per Dbl. Pumpkins &c.,
| that can be raised will pay :.
the gathering Of the corn
| which would be $4,000 49,.
$50 90
Covering the whole expense within 90 90
think the calculation will prove good il
mol speak j. out-it will wi.il.ne. 2
am sir your obi serv't. =
s WDAn
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

3. po-r.r o. rHE ". y. TaANscElPT.-- ~
81. ,hirks Of what IS, and what l used 8
vas. rnethinks I'm not SO big man as H''''
Mr.. Boz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

FaEE NEGROES IN LouIslANA.--The leglsla-
ture Of Louisiana has passed law by which
all free Hegees, &C., brought into that State by
the officers Of steamboats'or other persons. are
10 be colnnitied to the nearest jail immediate
" after their arrival. at the expense Of the per
sons bringing them ihea said State The mas,
ter of every such steamboat is further required
to give iond 10 pay the EXPENSES Of, commit
ting and keeping the free ne roes brooshs ay
him within The limits Of the State. and I'd trans
Dor. such negroes beyond the State on the de-
par.ure- Of said steamboat; fae- zsaefsin Of
every steamboat, having free negroes on board,
is required toreport within twenty-foar hours
after his arrival, to1he Mayor Of New Orleaps,
on oath. the name, age AVID occupation OF eve
~ free negro on board, under pendityvf one
hundred dollars for each free negro not rapor-
ted. Any person b1aeiag into 'ha, State q
negro slave en,is}ed to freedom at a. fuenre per
impf;:osSsst f Isl 6ns se 2 oeo' and 70
innoths.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

.'ThsnrNpuous OvEaT1ow.-The report from
allows, yesterday, is moss alarming. We learn
from the passengers tina. 81 the, tributary
streams Of the Mississippi are full 70 overflow
;uS. The Arkansas. :the Tennessee. tA Cum
ba5 and, Ohio, Missouri and Upper MISSISSIPPI
ri. were all full. Suchsa circumstance never
occurred before and when it is recoIlected
.haf tha river at this point ishjgher than It has
been fol two years past. : r,oss appalling oso!.
Aaw IL inevitable. We learn that DE-. Mutt
Mace. a few miles above Millikin's BEND IS
ajreadv under ws,er. and he had TO take ms
nuo;,v cff IN a boat.-Mis. Sentinel. sRe ~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

LAW PARTNERSHIP.
UAsTIN &, RICHMAN.
HAVE associated themselves in the practice Of
IL Law. aud will practice in conjunction, in the
|pantes Of Muscatiue, Cedar, Linn. Washington and
,4sa Business entrusted with either will receive
Gepr9mpt attention OF potn.
HASTINGS, e j. SCOTT h''""A''
H,oominotcn. Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
II. RUSH PETRIKIN,

II. RUSH PETRIKIN,
ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DUBURUE, Iowa.
-: - = aicferenres,
Ion. H. D, GrlnS, late Attorney General OF the
United States.
Hon. HsSHr ToLAxp, Philadelphia.
Hon. D. A. BlDLAeK, Of Pennsylvania.
-ols FRAzEa, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hon. p. H. ESetr, ST Louis, Mo.
TpaaAs McKsicHr, Esq. Dubuque, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
sT0rE rIPE.

nc undersigned, having Just reed lot fsheet
~: - non' is now prepared to manufacture stove
rps any given size. Come on with your orders
'sn' Z, 1912. W ]. BRENTLINGER
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

Ars-The highest market price will be pait
tor 1000 bushels good Oats.
Jan. 81 l3 ~. DRURY & DAVIS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
DAVID G T. "A R X
asearding and Commission .nerchdnt, an"
Dealer In Groceries and Produce,
B'aoninqton, Acu.

5.
B-.-
HAMPTON & HARRISON,
ATTOk~N E VS. AT L A w,
Iowa CIrr. |. +.
fIhVE associated themselves In the practice OF
L the ,1aw. under the above style; they will at
to the business of their profession IN the second
icia district and to criminal cases IN any county
) the Territory. Business committed to their care,
tiAer of them, will receive the joint attention Of
|osh. - February rs, ls4l.-i9-ry
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

20 SACKS RIO e. HAVANA COFFE E
Nov.l9 ]. BENNETT & co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22

The Readipg Gazette discusses sstoNcws:
..I,ncle Sam,ssTreasusy lis stis1. empty md he
Is. wsrsbsat tits present writing, considerably
less .sp sothing, being more thao %s' ,os
il a,reara !. Well, theteis some eonso.a'.o .s
in the thought, that, poor as ws sse..we g, a.e
worth more than the whole u9lIad Ssals ssF,
r;.oriss and ali, for we don't oye ALT e much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
From o,r Ezra If ves,eysu,
THE SMITH WARD RIOT.
EurIIlcr Pnriicninr.

In addition TO the details of outrage riot and Vi
olcncc. given III orr morning edition, we are now
enabled from information, derived from the police
Office, 10 give the following additional circumstan-
ccs connected with that dsgracetu affair 1t ap-
pears tina, some of the Spartan Band :" headed
by Michael Walsh, after fight in the thDistrc,
Of the 9th Ward, purndcd up Certre-.trcet, on
positc the Halls OF Justice to the ncighborhood OF
the Foil of the Sd District, where after marching
and ceunter. marching. the leader Walsh recon-
mcnced the work Of violence, by knocking down
an unoicnding in.ividuai, who was following near
neGr him. This was the signal for general at
tack of this Band, upon=tnc ri. population, who
Knocked down in every direction. until the
street was literally strcNed with their pros.ra,,
bodies After this demonstration Of Spartan
valor. the Irish fed and the band moved on to
another poll 10 re-enact heir deeds OF violence
In the interim the Irish proceeded to rally their
forces. and. armed with sticks of cord wood and
clubs paraded through. Centre street. aboa, 500
strong, attacking nd;scriminatcy and Knocking
down nearly ali who came in their wav-some Of
their victims bruised and bloody having 10 be car
rtcd into the Police Office and the prison to pro-
,ect them from being murdered portion Of the
Irish then dispersed while another portion pro-
cesded TO house in Orange street, which they al
tackled and riddled from topto bottom. Re-
uniting their scattered forces the irish bands again
with increased numbers marched up Centre street.
driving all before them, and when near the Hall,
of Justice. tie cry ws> raised 9 Americans stand
hrm when a body Of nearly thousand voter,
surrounded the Irish bnnds. Knocked them down.
and Tea, them without norcy-wtile some of the
fallen lrsh,ncn with difficulty rescued from
the violence that would have DESTROYED them had
they no, been hurried into The Police Office and
prison place Of refuge. In this encouate, 81.
the one tina, preceded tia man name Ford. and
sa;i TO be#onc of the Spartan, was carried
into the Police Oitice beaten anos, to death. and
was subsequently, transferred TO the Hospital. The
back rooms Of the Police Office AT time were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
City E'r;l1iC.

During the week considerable animation prevailed in the
principal obno streets and the sales Of Merchandise
perhaps upon the whole than during the
same period before this The ercianIs in city
from the part Of tbs are coming IN
though they hive hardly yet their purchaser
We have seen some of them who induced 10 make
visit 10 Boston by the way OF the Western Railroad great
Inducements having been held them purchase their
goods in hat city They thought after looking round there,
that perhaps 1t would be well enough to visit NcwYorbc
fore they me very heavy orders and having come on To
this city they nor think the Ncw-YorIi market good
enough and having paid their bills the fremont House
conclude not 10 rsurn 10 the american AthcnS" We al!
wise our mercantile friends IN the Literary Emporium
not to be 50 Ind!scr:c again suffer customer, 10
visit Ncwfo!k until after they have sold out their silks
sugars and cotton hageing Moreover would suggest to
then! IN friendly that when customers present
Themselves rho pass through Nr York propose to pir
chase OF" 'e"' iiat they gently nsinuac the popriey
good name The back Of their They uay find this
second useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AREpED YESTERDAY.
Ship lcsSorc Putnam. from Manila Goth Nov and S Hell
cna 2olt Feb, bark apan wood indigo cas.a 10 DAVIS
Brooks roo. Go s Co. ~, >o.,,,. 49,, ~,
ship Dcmuger, Feet from Orleans and the Bar 1il
Marcel, cotton &c, to scott kMorr-l.
Ship Peter attr:ck, Post p day. from Mobile, cotton, IN
E D lIurlbnr.
Ship Henry Pierce from Orleans March 10 &c,
ORDER
Ship Mary Phillips, Pratt from Mobile 25d March, cotton
to l'ot ! Phillips
ship Alabama, Bunker, ~ days rom Orleans, cotton,
TOW Nelson.
Ship Anson Bucinan days from Charleston, cotton,
G Sutton.
Ship Amazon, Richardson. SO days r ON Liverpool! udze
70 (;rinnel Minturn i Co-217 passenger.
Rark( Globe Sil>lrr rn,yo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
SIXTEENTH WARD.

Z. d. WEST, Wing alderman. by 10 majority.
W. MEAD, " Assistant, by 200 (ncary. J
Wing Ticket generally elected.
- The Loco Focos have laid aside 30 vote,
cas-, for the regular Wing ticket in the Second
District, the nbsurdly frivolous ground that hcv
arc headed 9 Aldermna-Epwanp D. VEST,
instead Of " For Alderman Ono Of the Loco
Inspectors il an oiicehndcr under the Commou
Council, and ihus deciding on his own continuance
in office. He said he did not doubt that the votes
were iniendc9 for West, hut ii was las astu 10
return them TO the canvassers. But nobody sup
poses cavil will stick here. West will rndoubt-
cdv be declared elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
SALES BY AUCTION.
Nn I. u. HONm0N 4. L0.
Per ship. Lowell, Narragansct; and H,niIson 49,,

Per ships Lowell, Narragansctt and Hamilton
Terrs-Sott, mout!is, payable n!e e:y, TO D. made
!Iyeon5o s,, nj 8: cts perIb Al 10 5o;15 do S.; 3
80 81! Is do ~ 100 do wilrawn) IS dos goo do With
drawn: . l5b bqs IS. rs 30 do withdrawn
Young livsnnl6 hi chests, Il cents pr w - 90 90
30 DO do 10, so TO do 81; 25 o i0 lGl 10 40 'ie 10 ~
do 81 "a loio an 50 chests 5Gi 70 ht chest, o2 i'
Sill = 10 do aud SO chests 81 10 hicb",;S 55 ~"
whrawn $50 do do ard 6l CHESTS 81 (ifnio ana '1t
hi to withdrawn, ~ III chests p q do wthdfa"Hi'
Tyson Skins, chest 81 cts, 10 do 50; 10 DO 90 % do
Al; 40 do 80; 10 loss; 1862 ,ln37i; - 10 37.
Twankay-I5 hi CHESTS Il: cents -97 do 40 III ttoo do
do wlhdrawn)
Gunpowd,r-2j hall chests IS; rs 40 do II; 800 18Th
boxes sol
Imper,!O8 chests A cents; 500 1913 boveS 81
sialtchests IL: cents So do 30 Is; 1876 do
cents (2U7 do wltldrawp.} ~ -
Conso-5 chc> SOL cents, l95 do 35, 100 10 IS ct..
Clssin--58NO sl6t cent, per Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
7,IrIrclr. Lccturc-.-oa.tril,iiIa.' rated and

=
c,refi,ly corrected Reports ME.LYElLs EiGiii LhI'
TrRES on Recent Discoveries IN GeoloGY=niL be pun
lsbrd Til, Morning IL beautiful PamPhIs h''''"-
Thev contain nearly every word ot=tsosc Lee'0''' =
reported By Mr. H. J. RAYMoSD ASSISTANT E"i'o' Oh w
,arsr with several ucd Engraviucs expressly Tor The n
b,r "a large an amour. OF rtS interesting ard valua.
bic information Geo!ag cannot be ionnd IN Any WIZ
ye; published.
Pre- y crntser copy tve coe.c> orSi seventeen for
IS copies TOR -; any larger n0'4asT so par nun
ired Orders from N,;vSnen or By Wan ,o'''s1s ..r
CASH. respectfully Sol.e.. -,. -s- -
M,s.rrIS, and As3RoNo,iY a repore 9r me iF,I IN
viii b, pnbihc u neat Ps'lphl, az" 'o' S''
oiice Ti, Morning. Price =. e-n!.:
~ Tie Perry .\!a.) Eagle -ays.tha' NF.
VIM. HcIlcrbr,ad. oycrseer on hezp!aE;atloH o.
Mr. Zimmerman il, ,IIat county. wa' recently
Killed by halt a dozen of his negroes They beat
him 10 death with clubs and then threw ms body
into 4 lp- heap which they set on ire. lhey
have all beer lodged IN gael,
r=JA,ss GsosAy.,vho nine ortea months ago
.o.n,,,ed an a,s-i.l. with m axe. near Capc May
upon Cart. Fetch Of the schooner Daniel Web
s,cr While on her pa from Newly TO ''iiln-
d.Ipbia. has been foand guilty OF COMMITTING an
assa.I, and battery ,vitli=iuten; 10 xiii
F,rr.-Ihe alarm OF fire. abou;=1o o'clock tast
nirh,. proceeded from, the extensive coffee ro;st
establishments FORSYTH street rear the ci"F'h
[, was entirely DESTROYED.
g Two daughters Of Mr.. Nrinston,. aad
Young man named \. I.=Iioliitiay, III lawrence
County, Miss. were recently crossing stream,
.,,,,I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
Nn,N.Kn..I. I1urkCL4.

There is nothing doing in Ashes. The sales OF Cotton
Yesterday were bales. Flour dull At S5,1! lG
C;rucsvc About $500 bll> New Orleans afoat
offered u; Buyers only offer $685.. y few hunre'i
bhs round hoop Ohio Canal >oll So About 5000 bush!
New Orleans Corr. here and sold 81 53c, part
iisulcrs. Sales 200 bush, Rye at 52c.; 10000 Northern
Oats iic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
Third Narti-tOMciai.

q By the above statement ii will be seen
tina, from 80 to 100 Wing votes for Mayor we're
shancfulIy 5area,aed apag, to get votes for tn
irregular Wing Ward ticket. This is not only
wrong butt p;.Ipabe breach Of faith with that
portion Of the Wing press which was Withheld
from interfering in this family quarrcl#by as5ur-
aaccs that it should in no be allowed 70 IN
re In, Ml,ir Al.rnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
BELOW ship, Bark and ? brigs.

DEMOCRATIC MAYOR AND WHO COMMON COUNCIL
The election IL this city which took place Yesterday flor
which both parties had been time prepaEng
suited in the election Of Robert II. Morris Mayor and
majority OF Wings il the Common Council Since the first
organization OF our Government there has been difference
OF opinion IN relation 10 the principles upon which should
be connccd and this ha, produced the different pa-te.
which have existed and winch exist in the country,
and which tor The aietE OF our Institutions il is to Ire hoped
anced h. better for the country, the party power will
b. more likely 10 originate measures Tor tie benefit OF the
opinion exist in every thing except The va!rs OF Sheants
edIcated LoZences III the OF disease. People OF all
parties, however else they differ agree in his. thai
thsr- nothing in the country which will coughs
COILS headaches dyspepsia, WORMS and other diseases
"a Sbernans LoZ-nges. weakness .heun,a.
tisr as soon as s Poor Man. Plaster His Office al 100
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14

y The Procefo2s nl heports IF 'ie Home Industry
National C0nven,ion, ncindng aEgc OF Statistics
viii sc issued with all possible despatch from The Tribune
press II viii extend to about loo large and close double
column pn@o and viii he afforded distribution nj the low
price ol 25 per hundred The friends OF Protection
American Industry earnestly requested TO assist in circu.
lans large number o! these interesting and rauabc doc
mnen,s Orders may be addressed to TB. wakcman
the American Institute te publishers OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14

II The greatest curiosity in the city IS the ny.,eror,
LITTLE :ortune-;eIlng Gypsy Girl at the American Museum
Every tng connected with her is inccmprehensikie
mystery None consult her withou, surprise and delight
she can De consulted lurug the day visitors
will be asmtts ia the evening free The other entertain
asn,s this week arr unusually rich and diversified Ss
advertisement -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14

u GcntIemen's thanksgiving Sty's-EiItD, cor.
Of Pine End Nassau streets will Introduce The pring
tern OF Gentlcmens Hats THIS DAY He solicit. exam.
ination OF the conidentat they Will command
,inued patronage, we'll Of Tie neues Of their
fabric as the elegance ane durability OF their finish
BIRD, corner of NaSsauatl Pine-strecis, y. Y
I'D. BIRD, 1913 Chc.nu,-.t. Philadelphia.
mi 4 \ linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
comncrciul and .,ionc, Matters.


-, . SONS =, The Brokers board was
Their large, the market was rather he'Ts ish',
drciineei i Ul.a ( Schenectady { Cantor Go. t..
l., Star, Stock, Tie sales were limited and without mat
,i I,,c SewYork SKIES sold IL Gi:, t1rrcs mPoFc-
II oGo New $3.50 Ind,na 50 60 Day, ~ -
IS 500 lat "i = 3a !: 49, is 7o SS dob 5ny IS
o,,n STAT, .x,... s{ 5et0 Indiana bonds ls7
There Is but little doing in 2rciSn eNcSanse e'Fi ,
Il = Franc, 5i'
There no particular chnnSe in nlan4 bi ea' en,'-
ness is dali. ,,.,z.
Eivc pvr cent, lor The last IN months
A f,;lpr, occurred today AZ the Board OF Brohefi
The note, of the ascoar Bank seno longer ;ece"tS AZ
ha Suf1lk Bank Boston. The motive for this movement
vas probably the supposed losses TIC bank ny 'r me
winch recently occurred IN si' bank
The Philadelphia Chronicle says" The money niorI."t
>crbi relieved last wcck by the purchase OF o;e' IN
The market 10 the extent OF hundred aud tny
thousand dollars MADE with funds, and i<snppc
ed that an amount greater than tl whiciwil shortly W.
iure WI! a.o be invested the %a2. The banks
have rot, a- % purpose 20 increase uscoun,li
The North American say, thai the gloom Which has per-
valcI The community for some weeks past rapidly di'o
psaring
The ~ Ofleans BulIctiu the laes; date s-rccic
continues scarce and high. Dealers nov buy spec-a6;
Ia 81; and eel prem. Exchange Is looking up teri
tnc bills bring q 10 10 prem. Bills on Paris are du ana
W. have lowered quotations. TO d. u, Sc On Ns'
York tie range iron, prem. for 50 days !: Tor Il
DAYS; Is 'orCQ days. Beners checking at pTen#CS
Treasury Notcsaithcu the notes are nj discount IN n
York they still comm,ud to percent Yfcu.am here, awl
are IN demand! There arcnone in rarket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
fronl our EItrn Of yesterday.

10 Carman's majority, l7G; Allerons, So.
q Whole Wing ticket elected bn, Collector
and enc Constable. The irregular (IVilliams(
ticket runs the regular Tammany (Brevoort) ont
uf siuhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
81 lectures on The second .s.lycnf of
Christ in ~. hv v VI MlIi.ERA cnnr,c Of Lee.

Christ IN el:E, bv WAI.A1I 4lK-H conrN' OF I.cc.
lures on TN. S,,ond Personal Coming ol Christ will he
given in this city OF NewYork At the apollo Room, 40
Broadway Sabbath, April 9th, at 10 y. VI
aud continue the Sabbath ~ the usual hours OF public
service. ard every evening at u O'Clock, ill May oh Adj
mission tree; but voluntary contribution will be tahcnto
drtray the expenses. J.N. HINES.
E:os,On Apr!l llh. 1912. all u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
cLEAREn YEsrERn.,

Slips Highlander. Mayhuty Providence; Chicora Ro-
gers Charleston. Masters, Narkoe CO.. - Mary Foster.
y Orleans johnson 4 Lowdrn; Angequc. Brewer, Am
s,-rtan; Delhi. Croker. Boston, Cary & Co.
Schrs Cambridge Hall, Boston Increase, Warren Rich
mnn, A b Cooley Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14

q We observe that not only in til>=city but
in Brooklyn and even elsewhere, the Wing Coz
lsctorS generally run ahead of their tickets, and
the Loco-Foco behind Is thcre any mystery
about this think YOU Not bit-it Is straight
as looms leg Where Is Tom Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14

II Gen1Icmen'. E7ni..-ALVORD L CO, No.
10 Bowery, offer 10 the public fine Fur Hat -Four
Dollars OF the Spring pattern equa: light and durable
with costly qualities. and possessin. all the elegance OF
appearance. Keeping ! assortment of other qualities
Beaver and Moleskn Hats In the article OF fine Nunia
Hats al -, new offered they ainto excel z, mA'
II Umbrella observation-disclosures X
SANFORD, 70 Beaver, corcr OF Hanover Streets
superior and extensive assortment OF Umbrellas and Para
so- made in the best style OF tie American and French
and from The richest silks imported. Their Stock part
embraces
5000 Bingham Silk Umbrellas, from 50 Cts to SEQ
Soc, Rich Plain and F!gd silk paraso. 90 10 500
1900 do do do Sun Shades, IS to -
Also OF tte,r manu- fGcsre,
go loz Rich Tab and Bowed SatinSOck.. 10 Il oG
POO do do Plain do I 90
20O DO DO Bowed Bonbazne 30 ) 90 TO u 90
500 do do Plain DO do 8 90 tn 600
100 do Satin-Fancy Summer Stocks, 8 90 10 10 90
Al>o satin Scaris. Six and Satin Cravats &c. Ic-a OF
which will be- -old small advance on OSI Tor cash or
good short time paper t2 ms Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-14
second Vard.-rofic:aI. !

hayor ...j. P. Pho:nx. Morrs.,.5I7 MAJ 5sS
ALDERMAN g 5. Woodhull..7%9 Valentine: 81 80
.i,;,tnnt.. g. F. N.sbltt. 900 Pelci.-o-i So
Collector. E. Z. Backhouse .6os seaman i}2 %
j 7 " oil Win, Ticket q coed.