davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
ia NJ ES FRAZER.

.adam Ciarke's escape from his diGcultiesin learn.
ing Lafin.-His distress was indescribabe, and
he watered his book with his tears; at last he
laid it by with broken heart and in utter despair
of ever being able TO make any progress. He
took up an English Testament. sneakin. into an
English class, and rose with them to say lesson:
The master, preceiving 1t, said i'm terrific tone,
SSH, what brought sou here Where is your La
Tin grammar! lie burst into tears, and said with
plteous tone, 81 cannot learn it," He had now
reason to expect all The severity Of the rod; but
the master getting ii.ile moderate, perhaps moved
by his tears conterted himself with saving, "Go,
slrrah, and take up your grammar, if you do not
speedily get that lesson shall pull your care az
long as Iowler's Ca dog on the premiscs), sand
you shall be beggar to the day of your DEATH"
These were terrible words, and seemed TO EXPRESS
the sentence of ruthless and unavoidable desti-
ny. lie retired, and sat down by the side of
young gentleman with whom he had been in class
but who, unable to lag behind with his tiullness
requested to be separated that he might advance
by himself. He was received with the most Bit
ter taunis ard poignant insults. .What, have
you moi learned that lesson YETI o, what stu
pid ass! You and began together: you are
now only In us TN present., and am now in SYM
taX!'' and Their with cruel mockings began TO lre-
peat the last lesson he had learned. The effect
OF this was astonishing. y Dung Clarke was a.
reused as from lethargy; he felt, as he expressed
himself, "as lfsomeihing had BROKEN within hm;.
his mind in a moment was all light. THOUGH b.
felt indescribably mortified, he did not feel indip.
nant. ''What!" said he to himself, sshall lever
be Ounce and NE butt Of these fellows insults?
He snatched up the book, in a few moments com.
mitted the whole lesson to memory, got the In
struction speedily, went up and said it without
missing word took up another lesson, acquir-
I'D it almost Immediately, said this also without
blemish; and in the course of that Gay wearied
the master with lis so-often-repeaicd returns to
say lessons. Nothing like this lad ever appeared
in the school before; the boys were astonished
and from that hour, it may be said from that mo-
ment he found his memory at least capable Of
embracing every subject that was brought before
him, and his long sorrow was turned TO instant
oy.-Life IF DR.. .ada5. Clarke.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
COmmissiOn ami Produce
BUNINE NN.

:
vNHE subscribers have entered into copartne:-
= ship under the firm Of ISAAC PAULA CO.,
who, with said Isaac Paul, Of Winchester, Va,
have arranged wagons to haul regularly, at redu-
ced rates, between the two places, making one
,e6ntinuous line for transportation, from Boston,
New FORK, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, TO Staun-
ton, Virginia-by railroads, &c. Whole freight
on merchandise from Baltimore to Stanton, Ii3
cents per 100 lbs. from other cities Is 25 cts.
PER 100 lbs. more. All produce will be received
and forwarded by said wagons at very low rates,
and despatch SURE. =
: A general Stock of GROCERIES, SALT,
PLASTER, FISH, NAILS, GLASS, &c. &c.
will DO in store constantly for sale, On bseastng
terms-n exchange for produce, or otherwise.
N. B. Flax Seed and Beeswax wanted.
ISAAC PAUL,
JOHN BRANDEBURG,
~. JOSIAH G. RIDGWAY.
Stanton, Oct. 90, 1843.
SEQ Abingdon Virginian copy month.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
N q w O. @ @ d S.

JOHN C.. Sewers & CO.
"A RE now receiving their FALL SUPPLY Of
reA DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, and QUEENS
VASE, together with
y owe THOUSAND DOLLARS
worth of Mems, Women's, Girls and Boys
{ SHOES AND BOOTS,
Comprising
Ladies fne Kid, Seal, Morocco, and Calf Skin
Shoes,
women" on stout sewed and pegged Shoes, from IS.
Misses Seal, Morocco and Kid Shoes, and Cater
Boots,
assortment,
Mems super. Calf and Morocco, sewed and neoo.
= ed Boots and Navy Shoes, se
Mems heavy pegged and sewed Bootees for farm
! hands, very cheap,
Boys stout, Boots and Shoes, from a-3. to 1876.
Having selected our stock with a view to suit
the hard times, we invite only call from town
and country customers to ensure satisfaction.
Staunton, Oct. g, 1872.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

hrmly, that the world will come TO an end an
pass away about next Aprl--some saw tn
OH OF mat inohth---others do not fix "the da,
and the hour which no man knowc,h.o
ms Is no matter of whim aud speculation
with those who believe il, but an awful am,
earnest faith. Those who read Thus IN,
prophecies, and hundreds Of thousands do so
are gatheiing in as they believe the fruits o,
'he earth Tor the last time, looking their las,
upon the glorious sky and gorgeous foliage OF
autumn-arc taking their last look at the
scenes Oh earth, and the grand phenomena of
nature--and are waiting for the heavens to be
roiled together as scroll, and the earth burnt
up with all that 1t conrains.
lhey see the great drama Of human ex;s.
tence ending. The vision of Daniel is accom-.
P,smeuc!ne curtain rs rolling down upon the
These men and women give themselves
now TO deep meditation and earnest PRAYER.
nhey wear anxious and up-looking faces.
ihey listen for the sound of the last trumpet
ana look up through the golden clouds at sun
set, expecting the coming of the Son of Man,
with all the hosts of heaven.
Noighbor meets neighbor, not to talk Of
politics or money making. Their cattle and
goods are uncared for. They talk of the ap-
preaching day Of DOOM
Their good wives. pious church going wo
men, SIT with folded hands, letting their spin
ning wheels stand idle. They pore over the
ProPnecies, Ind think upon the signs and won
dcrs IN the heasefis, the dark day, the falling
stars and the wars and 'r6fn6rs of war, which
mark the coming of the great and dreadful day
OF the Lord. They check the ihnocens plee
OF childhood, and the ardent hopes of youth.
Dung men WOO no more the lovely maidens
OF those bright lands-and eyes which would
sparkle with pleasure, look coldly upon the
neeung Joys of existence. The hoary noun
,ains which they first looked npon-the bright
iakes, glancingand glittering in the sunlight
al 'hat is beautiful, all that is glorious in ma
.are' doomed-the fist has gone forlh-the
time is drawing near, the end of all thinoa IL
at hand.-.N. " Taller.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
To The Editor IF the yGrginiaa RsrS@. -

LEwIsBuR0, October Goth, 1912.
ln looking over the Virginia Herald of the 22J
Instant read piece headed the '.Batile Sword"
having reference TO the Sword Of Gen. Washing.
ton, II appears from that notice that il would BE-
desirab!e to know what has become of the Sword
MIR. Samuel II. Washington, the great nephew
OF Gen. " ashington, has it in his possession,
and is the rightful owner---he lives in Kanawha
county, Va. 1t is Sword of moderate size, With
green hili, an old buckskn belt, with solid sill.
yer buckles, &c.--,he letters G. w. are engraved
on the clasp or bucke--he also has the black
gold-headed Cane, which was bequeathed to Gen.
Washington, by DR.. Benjamin Franklin. The
above Sword and Cane Were left by Gen. Wash.
ington to his nephew, Samue! Washington; and,
at his death, became the property of his son, Sam
uel j. Washington. the present proprietor.
M SanuelT. Washington was in Lewisburs
on August last, on his way TO Jefferson county,
Va. lie had the above Sword, Belt, and Canc,
with him-he was on horse back, and finding
them unhaudy TO carry in that way, he left them
In my care until his return.
The Court of Appeals was then in session, at
this place, and took great pleasure in showing
them TO the Judges and; number of gentlemen
who were then boarding at my house. On the
return Of Mr. Washington, gave them to him,
and he took them with him to Kanawha, where /
have odoubt they are at this time.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES FRAZER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

Inc following is not, by any means, as we
learn, an overdrawn picture of the state of
ieeilng now prevailing in some parts Of New
England, In relation to the doctrine of Mr..
Miller, the modern prophet We commend
1t to the notice of our readers with the simple
remark, that New England, although a land of
ooasted wisdom and greatness, has from time
10 time given rise to some Of tie mort absurd,
mischievcous and foolish notions that have
ever occupied the public mind, and we think a
few short months more viii convince then,
that IHillerism is not the least
THE END OF THE WORLD AT HAND.
Throughout New England considerable
portion Of the religious believe. more or less
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcu for Z

rTdteton County, OctoOT ~, 1917.
NOTICE TO the Creditors Of the following persons,
oanKrnpts to prove their debts before me- at my Office
IN franklin on the following days when and where the
said bankrupts required 70 attend. ~
Debts VS. John Cook, the 18th and 10Th days Of No
vcmber next. .s ~.
Debts VS. Charles j. Nick t,c 18Th and 10Th days Of
November next. 49, -
ANDERSON NEWMAN, Com,r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

Notice to creditors of the following persons, duly de-
clarcd Baukpts by the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District Of Virginia, that have
appointed the times following at my office in Woodstock,
to receive proof Of their respective debts, when and
where the Bankrupt in each is required to attend
Debts VS. Henry p RAIDER, on the 2lst and 2lth of
November next.
Debts VS. John Hepner, on the 2lst and 24th Of
November next.
Debts VS. Isaac Ruffner, ON the 21st and Gath Of
November next.
SAM'L. C. RICHARDSON, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

German journal gives the following ac-
count of what it dcsigna,es us one of those
wonders in which electrical chemistry is SO
fertile
pupil OF Berzelines, who was occupyino
himself IN Sweden with galvanic-gildinr. hav.
ing used in his apparatus the skin of sheen.
on which there was some of the wool remain
ing, perceived thatit became partially covered
with the gold. Struck with the incident, he
followed up the idea it suggested, and In time
produced an entire golden fleece, preserving
he wool IN !ts. original ant. natural state as 70
texture and fexibility. Living in a village, the
young saram showed the wonderful produc-
tion to his neighbors /; but the fanatical and
ignorant peasants, regarding him as a practser
OF the black art, attacked his laboratory, broke
all his utensils to pieces, and compelled him
10 ny with ms fleece to Upsal, where he was
received with kindness and consideration bv
the members oi the University, who, by a
SUBSCRIPTION, not only supplied him with the
means OF subsistence, but established new
laboratory for him, and aided him in applying
ms new discoveryto the manufacture of wool
len cioth. We may therefore expect to have
shortly, clothes of gold, silver, aa.,st! platina,
which will entirely supersede our present mold
lace and embroidery.
GA. NJ. iscnrig, too, a painter, living al
Munich, has announced in the Augsburg Ga
zette that he has discovered a process whereby
through the Daguerreoiype, ne Can depict all
the objects of nature, with the briliancy of
the colors, so as to bear comparison with the
finished productions Of the first artists.
And we learn from the same source. that
circumstance occurred lately TO Nine. Cin,i
Damoreau, at Baden, where she was giving
concerts, which excited some sensation. She
was, with some friends, visiting the dungeons
and subterranean passages of the Chateau,
wheh one OF the party pushed by accident a
huge open door, formed of single block Of
stone, which shut Immediately The guide
uttered loud cry, and the horror of The party
may be conceived, when they learned that the
door opened only on the outside IT was on
~ at the end Of four hours Of uneasiness, that
mey were delivered by another guide, who
was conducting fresh party Of visilers.-Lon-
don A!heneun
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
JUsT RECEIy ED

SULPHATE MORPHINE-IODINE
- LUPUIlN EG-HYDRt0DOTE POTASH.
LUNAR CAUSTfC--kREOSOT
POWDERED SQUIELS--ENGLJSH CAL
OMEL.
GLASS SYRINGEs-sTEEL PENS.
BRISTOL BOARDS--DRAWINf; pENr-Ir G
VISITING CARDS, &C.
:: ALSO 49,,
WINDOW GLASS OF SUPERIOR QUAIL.
TTY, $40 i0n12 t2r14 i0hi5 IL = Is.
And for sale by. ..
juno 2. T.. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

The Declaration of Texan Independence was
signed on the End of March, 1896, by Sc persons,
OF whom so were natives Of The United States
one OF Yucatan, one Of England, one Of Ireland,
one Of Scotland, and two of Bexa,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
Office Of Commissioner in bankruptcy
for MOnorgoiid county,, October 90.

Notice to the Creditors Of Abraham Brookovers bank.
rupt TO prove their respective debts before at my Of
nee IN Morgantown, the 2st and oath of Eofcmbcr
next when and where the said bankrupt IL rcehired TO
attend Epw " TOWER ccr'r Re
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

CAIoMrL.-rhe following extract is from the
lectures Of N. Chapman, NJ. D.. Professor of the
institutes and Practice of Medicine in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia.
lie thus discourseth on tho use Of calomei:
.tGentlemen: Ifyon could only, see what al
most daily sec in my private practice in this city.
persons from the South in the very last stages Of
wretched existence, emaciated to skeleton; with
both tables OF the skull almost completely perfo-
rated in many places the nose half gone, with
rotten Jaws, liberated throats, breaths more pest-
ferrous, more intolerable than the poisonous upas,
limbs racked with the pains Of the inquisition.
minds as inbecile as the pulling babe, grievous
burden to themselves and a disgusting spectacle
to others, you would exclaim. as have often
done, %! the lamentabls want of science thar
dictates the abuse of that noxious drug, in the
Southern stateen Gentlemen, it is disgraceful
reproach TO the profession Of medicines il is quack
cry, horrid, unwaHaned, murderors quackery.
" hat merit do gentlemen of the South fat
Ter themselves they possess by being able to sal.
lyate patients Cannot tho veriest fool in
Chris,endom saiva,e-give calomcl! But will
ask another question. Whoi it that can stop tie
'areer NJ mercury, at ,oiH, after IL has taken the
cans an its Destructive and ungorerna66 h0ndse
he who, for ordinary cause, resigns the fate Of
'Is patentto mercury, is vile enemy to the sick;
Ind il he is toerably popular, will, in one sue
essful season, have paved the way for the bust.
less Of alife for he has enough to do ever after.
Yards to stop the mercurial breach OF the consti.
utions of his dila2idated patients. lie has
brown himself in fearful proximity to death, and
md has now to fight him at arms length as long
- "'o !'"''>->. maintains miserable existence"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10

Hon. SAMUEL g. Crafts has been elected, by
the Vermont Legislature, to be Senator Of the
United States Tin which capacity he has already
served by Executive appointmeDr FOR the remain
der Of tie term of Judge PEENTIss, resigned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
A " ~ d 81 III ! @ ~

A " ~ ID ~ II ] on
L4DIE S and MEN,
TuNHE undersigned has lately received from the
northern markets, new and splendid assort-
ment Of the most fashionable
Spring GM6 Summer Goods,
which he wishes to dispose of at mere saving
profit. He respectfully invites all in need of, and
wishing to purchase articles in his line, TO give
him call, feeling assured that the quality and
prices cannot fail to please.
He avails himself ofthis opportunity to return
his warmest thanks to the public, for the very
liberal patronage they have extended to him, and
invites them still TO favor his establishment.
:, DAVID KERR.
May 10, ts42.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
THE END oF.THE WORLD Ar HAND.

throughout New England a considerable
portion Of the religious believe, more or less
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-11-10
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy I

October 10, ls42-IIw
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
ZONE AM. .sEE.-Drv Goods selling

" AZ iafprscs> HALLS Cha Store, No = Gath
!!r-y, wtsre may DC to:Fd the following
,rricles * reli larran- Domestic Cools O aile>c-f
iio;> yal v5,e heavy >lfetng. 6, 1, 81: oeached
al ST. 0 b. heavv SilsslBg> a. i, usually >oi II !,
6 sintS az p ces aFt s times irrr 30. 10 i, ssar
usra!ly -d ats + Jl>, rcc-iyei trnu aEcroa n
p!.ni lutnt f1s !rzafs at i 81. U>4ay >1i a, = o.
t-aatitC lo 5r rrenc5 P-ints formerly >ohi
llau,seijG- ,r Lain.< iroG 10, ms Go PER ,tre>-.
SlikS. slLKc-Bacl.# #btue-bacA andcoo5el Al great
bargains; French Boila.;nc>. cheap; al>o sfl!eatt
.ortGent Cashmere >!a .Sgai >1i al ~ winch s
b. sold at great r1cbs ard SIX Straw Al r
IL Te!nc-d price,; la=Clol,. Ca,.Etere> >atine.> 2a
Nestyngs. Mol.skr> BaHg-uP. Cord aa 'iarnsroonS,
heaEul -rtciso Stirred ND-liu sIa5i io- Spring
AMI Summer Dre>>e- iar. lot Of .op Lawns II haf
price. sGate Irtt1cai iuvScrs.
LINEN>-Ja,rec from a1ction four cases ot LIZ
er At before c'rs-i the CITY: al 80 ,lf
las, Of linen CarnhTck Hdhf, witct VIII be S,l
~ a>i2nishn-ly 1ys srle from i, 6d 10 81 HsH-sll;cie
AT :, very fne E-a,, fsy Diaper NJ VERY lov prices
B.-W-H"re ca>e> ct >triieei ar3' Piat
Meraask CaIto 4, r=unhear ot pr1ce=of !. ergari,
sol4a ;he ciisats 81. l7t!c> yon vii call ard
examine our stock OF goods. We :h.nk yon will 20
.,i5",i that our efeecea net 70 burhuS tue pute
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
- DISTRICT COURT March :
R,lnr, I1linn RtrIs

Aout % c,,.- or Rap,rnp,cy,he notices relative to
,vic had rnl'rrei-wcre called up. Only four Oh
ectciio VI. George Rrown Benz Cox, Thomas D. Lee,
su Ga,,andra Frisbcc ie oecousas 30 .hetlirce lat
Ter were prnc7a!y tae nnintonnay in preparing the
aud alleged ricons,ut:ounly oi ll, law. Brown
was opposed by Scp J. Field on tie ground Of improper
conduct ia eog debts aud s,ill gpingonc collecting t"n
improperly prefeng creditors aull from lcIic that lie
Ia, property WHICH e aemPts 10 conceal The has
Ecen retcci TO ludr EtwNss, who viii examine the
LILY. i,ri b, lllrler nnfi
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
5. NIl;ctIT COi.RT.

"EUNE5nhT, March ,
lhg Grand .Idry rrc,cnled bills OF ndictmcn, arans,
Henry sotrycr and William Iardiug master aud mate Of
the ship tcny CLAY for cruel cpnu' toward William Eo
ne and a.,iis Patrick {. Martin, one OF e men brought
bou,el In. Dolphin time since charged sy an NJ
,3l On the Captain ol the brig Cicero and st,lilg him
VII, iraiii li;,. ilc trials Monday
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
housekeeping.
rHNEIF. Counting Rooms ofC. Z. MARSH, !,

-
So Cedar street continue open from a. NJ. te 9F. NJ
order thai merchants others avail themselves OF
of instruction that truly practical; one tiiat EN-
routine OF commercial transactions anu
mercantile calculations and in which the student rctu-
lly keeps o! books counting house 10 hose VINO
with the nverssrS rcputatonhe dcsircsto
,ay thai his principal work on bookkeeping hn passed nlo
editions: tat receives the preference IN the
rubiic Schools. and other large institutions ahd thnt ne
hnsc has The honor ot being reapponted teacher o! ook
Keeping for Mercantile library hsocntion OF IN
.non,s ,s ,h,y, 10 lns
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
CUNlMON# COltNclL...-.

The two Boards were TO have last cvenin. 'oi
Ia not a, their cusou lie, ls "cdn"stiayo ot every
month bu ouy5 hldcrnrr aud Assistant hllencl
s,stag TO er an agj9ufniIcn, wrs carried and
~. mn. .nl,.rs .ii.t,cr.nI
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
W. c. El,ggerty, .Aucuoneer.
By JOHN HAGGERTY " SONS.

Atl0oclock at thcir Auction Room
PACKAGE S,LE.-J0o packages foreign and domestic Dry
Goods comprising aare and desirable assortment OF sea-
,onabr articles months credit.
Also 80 cases French Goods among which may be FOUND
black and blue biac aud col .rc silks sup n inquired
silks black and blue black silks Nehe> Serge>, Sc &c
Also III l0nCloCk with which the sale will commence, an
a>,otncnto Aerain Venetian Hemp and Block Carpets
SATURDAY,
AT II o'clock, AZ the Auction Room
BruS,e, aud Ingram Carpe-Supcr Brussels Carpet, III
.t>o,n invoice OF fine and extra hn Ingram Car,
pets Venetian hemp and black 10 Brussels Wilton, and
rui,ed Rurs Table and Piano Covers: Carpet BnllngAc
MONDAY, March T..
AZ ~ O'Clock. at the Auction Room
French Goods bv cataogue-lCo cases French Goods,
comprising large and desirable assortment oi seasoHaoe
articles, received by recent arrivals
Catalorucs and samples early on the morung OF sale
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
DOOKS BOOkS.-A choice collection

I'D of Theological Works, both Ancient and Modern,
amongst which the following: Gurnads Christian in
complete arrn0r Edwards, the VIII, Horne, lnrotuc-
lion 10 Scriptures, Lowth on Laiah Romanr's Works Mil
er's Church History. Mcknight on the Epi.tles Rev John
Ncwton'> Works. Fieeiwcod's Christian Dictionary DO
History the Bih-, Bulkry> Economy OF the Gospel,
Merchants Exposition OF HE NrwTrsamcn Godwn'S
iie-es Aaron Burnett, History Of his own Times do
Theory oi the Earth Scots Remarks Chlvnlsm, Mil
ons r,.,is on lhe Christian Doctrine Dwgh> Travels,
9Th many other valuable. and very For sale by
LII li.,l nnpo.c KnrIOn-strect.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03

viii sell th., morning nj 10 O'Clock. a. the Sales Rool' o
brondway Duane large a>soTls. @ ros s
Gard Tablcs Rook-case Tea and Dining Tables sofas
Sofa ies;eads, Frcnch and Half French AlaTcany Chns m
french bed>iSdd> Rockers, Utonans Piano az
or and Church Organs Writing Desks, Dressing Eases Su
G!as> arc CHINA Sets. Walters Lamps Glrandott>, ~
The articles Included IN this sale VIII be OF superior oEuel
vited.
Also invoice OF superior riding and carriage WHIPS
Carpet Bags, &c
Also one beautiful China, said be The @pIend ID
ever rimpog,ed.
II seth dsecr, Architect and Superintendent OF IL
oi buildings. Office s. MerchanS Eachnngs Us!
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03

II To TruIcIcrs.-Gentlcmen visitin5 in!s G!y are
Sarclay>lrre,, where quiet home pleasant roon c!ets
bed, wholesome food aNd atmosphere unpo>oncd by
alcohol or tobacco await their acceptance osewiio be-
cy, il impossible ioliye rsidy temperate ana purely
Vegetable without severe prtSaaon are reqc;>t1a 70
i've i onc trial The house very convenient 10 The bus
ness mar, of the Civ and 10 all the Steamboat Landmss
Term, moderate Gentlemen visiting the Cy viii part
OF their Families will tiud such home vastly more 'sree"-
| Bile t.a! lIts,! Shower Baths ircc. -
New-York tribune., 1842-03-03
PASSENGERS

In bark FAIRFIELD from B-rdea1--J f Turner and aLy.
IL the Unicorn. Boston frnCi !Ia!.iaYcaot Cl1n
Hcssrs ladd. J Cobb >aE1rspu. J V: Young, Etwd
Cunard. Jr, + r,sIl, ani. Corli-t,-
In ,he ,cadian at Boston ;ri I5a11 leEse. ,ls.
Harrington, Mesrs Dsreyi.r DpEi. Pow er Miller, T.
DoIrnes Cox.n and lar5lioc End scir
CONWAY. OF Gloucester.