davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
AN EXPLOIT OF MIR. BRUNO.

AS we slowly wandered onward, we heard, at
first dull then more distinctly, treading and stamp
ing as of wild horse which some was endeavor-
ing, but in vain, to master. for my part have no
great fancy for unbroken horses but Las Anders on
the contrary, must have had, for he fastened his
steps towards the place from whence the noise pro-
ceeded. We advanced to an open space and there
making halt, were fascinated, as werc by the wild
but fine spectacle.
The same man and the same horse which we had
seen before wandering together in such Idly lii
an peace we here behed again but now in violent
contest. The man sat commandingy on the back of
the horse, which he would compel 10 leap over a
broad ditch. The beautiful creature trembled and
backed 1t threw itself to the left and TO the right
IT paved it would not take the leap and the foam
fell from IFS black and shining body. But, like an
intrepid, despotlc will, the sat firm admonish-
ing Furnishing, compelling
The noble animal developed i'm this wild strife the
whole beauty of his race His eyes sparkled, his
wide outsprcad nostriIs seemed TO dart forth fire.
while he struck the earth with his hoofs and with
hundred leaps sought TO escape that one leap which
he was urged TO. The rider sat with unexampled
skill, moved himself to the motions Of the horse and
again the refractory animal brought to the
spot The same demand was made, and over again
began the same contest. Thus certainly for whole
hour did The two strive together. The horse then
appeared weary, became still, but made no attempt
TO obey tie Will OF his master. The blood ran down
his spur reted sides the dismounted, and
threw the bride loose; the horse stood quiet and
looked at aim he took something from his breast
pocket hdd it 10 the forehead Of the horse 1T is
the third lime we have strven,' said he sulenly ;
farewell y
There WIS flash before the horse a shot was Fl red
and he Eel at the feet of his master. We saw it
stretch forth its head when dying as if for a caress
we heard adult groan, and then all was still
My Husband pressed my arm TO him, with VIC.
lence VIII c, l had never seen before, struck his
clenched fl to his brow and drawing back eyclaim-
ed to himself " 1t is Bruno Lord, my God YES. it
is he ! tn Neighbors, Tale j,st published
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26

lNrEsDEDExroRTATIoN OF DEAD BopEs.-Yes,er
day morning barrel was carried down TO the brio
Moon, Charleston packet, lying at the foot of Pine
street, directed TO Garvn Haynes, Augusta, Geor-
ga, care ofM. Martin, Charleston, South Carolina
The captain IF the vessel suspectpg that all not
right in relation to the cask, had it opened, and it
was found torontain two female bodies, one white
woman, abou 25 years old, the other colored wo-
man about Az The bodies were preserved in spirits
OF wine; thccaptain had the coroner informed on
The subject, AID an inquest was held on the bodies
surgeon examined them and was satisfied they
Died oil dseas, and the jury returned verdict that
they came TO heir death from cause. unknown IL
supposed th,bodes were intended for dissection -
jour Of Com
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26

MI no WAGGAMAN'S house is entirely pre-
INI pared for the reception of Members Of Con
gress, with their families, and transient boarders
nov l2-3taw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
A MEXICAN PREMIUM STEEI. PENS
u WITH FURNISHED POINTS-A new

IA WITH FURNISHED POINTS-A new
and valuable improvement.
The usual objections which have been m,de TO the
use of Steel Pens, ON account of their scratching
cutting the paper obviated by mode of bur
nishing the points and they are made of different
degrees Of elasticity to uit all classes of writers.
Manufactured by G. G. Wright & Co. and sold by
J. G.. BARNET g. Co. Agents
No. 2S, John street. New York.
A silver medal was awarded to these Pens by the
American institute, October, 1872
dec 22-3ieoJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
BANK or WAsHINGroN, Dec. 3. 1892.

BANK or WAsBINGroN, Dec. 3, 1912
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders
IA Of this Bank will be holden on the first Monday
of January for the purpose of eeclng Directors
for the ensuing year The poll to be opened ut 10
o'clock A. M and closed at 3 o'clock p M
JAMES ADAMS Cashier.
Dec, G. lawtd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
FOR SALE.

A FILE of the Weekly National Inteigencer
4 IRON lst January, 1928, till this date.
Also, lew National Theatre season tickets.
JOHNSON & CALLAN.
dec I7-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
LABOR-SAvING MACHIN ERY-AGRICULTU-
RAJ JNPI ENENTS

~ GORGE PAGE, MachinIst and Manufacturer,
VI West Baltimore, west of Schroeder street. Bal
tnore, Maryland,
Is prepared to fill orders at short notices, for
any of the following articles OF Machinery and Agr-
cultural Implements and lie takes pride IN saying
that with his improvements, the increased iacil-
tiles of his establishment and the superior skill OF his
workmen, that any work Iexecuted by HIM will be
found equal in strength, durability and finish with that
Of any other Factory in the country As his machine
ry and implements well known throughout the
country and have been approved by the best judges,
he deems II only necessary TO specify the names, uses
and prices Of each.
Pages Portable Saw Mill, with horse power com
plete with II feet carriage and IL feet ways; for
every extra foot of carriage 81 SO per foot $500 10
Band, 10 90
Pages Portable Saw Mill, without horse
power, 300 90
Pages Portable Saw Mill, with portable
steam engine Of 10 horse power, and va
rious other fixtures is contained in the
annexed specification Of items, 1900 oO
SPECIFICATION.
Steam Engine and Boiler of 10 horse power
(portable) 1900 90
Saw Mill II feet carriage and "a feet ways
large and strong, with AZ inch circular
saw, 500 COL
logs removal of engines, Sc. $50 COL
Cant Hooks, files, sets, sc. 80 OOl
sawed, 100 OOI
Extra lengths of carriage IS feet, SO feet
ways, 10 w
Bench for sharpening rails with saw shaft, SO 90
Fixtures for cutting wood, 50 %
Six pairs extra head blocks, $50 90
Post morsing machine, Gu %
Upright roller, for long plank, IL W
Bands 100 90
Elevator, with caps on buckets, 100 90
Windlass, with chains and fixtures, l15 w
Extra saws, 1873 90
Gross amount, $1,000
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26

GALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
- WASHlNGTON.-The whole Of most OF the
following squares and parts of Others in the city OF
Washington are offered for sale at great bargains
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
CHAMPAGNE AND OTHER WINES.

100 BASKETS Of IIyeea Superior Cham
i wv payne Wine, in quart and pint bottles just
received from Chalons, and for sale by
PHINEAS JANNEY,
Who have in store, and offers for sale
900 d, zen bottles OF Madeira Sherry and Port
Wine, in boxes Of and dozen bottles each
Amongs, these Wines il il believed are some as good
rs any for sale IN the United States
Al-o in casks
= pipes J Consisting Of l.. p. Extra good and
- or. do perior old Madeira, Sercial Tinta Blu
90. do ) gundy, and Grare Juice aud superior
old Pale Sherry and Port WING
With good supply Of old Hook and Claret Wine
Of varlGu qualities.
Alexandra i2 mn-eoT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
ANOTHER METHOD OF CURING
BACON.

The Baltimore American Farmer saws:
$40 every 1000 lbs. of pork take 9 perks
of salt-one half ground alum, the other
half fine blown sall-halflb ssllpetre s. 4
lbs. brown sugar, mix the whole together
After your hogs are cut up, rub this mix =
ture well into tie several pieces, either
with your hand, or piece of sole leather.
Then have good tight cask, perfect,
clean-sprnkIe on the bottom portion
of the mixture of salt, saltpetre and sugar
then lay down your hams and shoulders
first, the skin part downwards, taking care
to sprinkle each piece as laid down with
the mixture; these packed away, pur in
your middlmgs and smaller pieces the lar
gest first, treated pre- isely as recommended
Tor the hams and shouldcrs'-In THREE
wee ks unpack the whole, when the mid
dlings aud the smaller pieces may be hung
up TO dry, first taking the precaulion to
wipe off the undissolved salt with cloth
dipped in clean warm water. As soon as
dried, the smoking process should be
commenced. At this time (the end of the
third week repack the hams and shout
ders in the brine, putting those pieces
least srltcd lowest down in the cask. At
the end Of the FIFTH week take them out.
wash off the salt with warm wet cloth,
rub little Cayenne pepper around the
hook and shoulder joints, as also around
the projecting bone in the centre and the
edges, of the pieces, then hang them up TO
dry and as soon as they are so raise ID
smoke under them to be made OF green
hickory wood. Take care never TO raise
smoke in wet weather. The smoke
should be kept up 4 weeks for hams and
3 weeks for other pieces. Alter the smo-
king is over, the smoke should be kept as
close as possible and in summer the flies
should be kept out and the roof white
washed, as it tends to reflect the rays OF
the sun, and preserve cool temperature
within. In shortening the limb to form,
the ham and shoulder, use the knife and
saw instead Of Ratchet or cleaver, in order
that the bone be made to present smooth
and not shattered surface. In summer
the smoke-house should be kept both dark
and cool. Under such circumstances the
bacon will safely keep, though the pru-
dent housewife should examine it every
two or three weeks to be sure tina, it is
safe.
Some persons pack their hams and
shoulders away in tight barrels with dry
hickory ashes, or puverzed charcoal, in
either of which they will keep well, the
latter we prefer. Others sew the piece.
up in coarse bags and white wash the out,
sides. The latter trouble may be omit
ted if The apertures in the smoke house
be closed with wire mating, the flies be
excluded, and the smoke house be KEEP
cool.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
POET RY.
THE TASK OF DEATH.

The Lowell Offering has a poem bear.
ing this title.-lf written by factory girl
as is set forth, it is credit to the whole
profession. The idea of the poem is The
attempt of Death toinhict misery on man,
kind; but wherever he goes, amid old OIL
young, rich or poor, from one reason OIL
another, his approach is welcomed or his
stroke is unfelt. The following picture
of dying child is the best passage in the
poem:
81 will CO." said DEATH "whore there's been nc
past
The Joys of the present to dim;
To the infant all sorrow but transicntly lasts,
And life ever looks brilliant to him.''
So he went where a child in its innocent charms
Was sporting in joyous play;
And he took the babe from his mothers arms
To carryshim far away.
90 Death! o Death! thou art foolish now;
That young boy knowcth not thee;
Thou hast laid thy hand on his fair white brow,
And it gently stlleth his glcc.
Thy shadow is passing over his sight,
But he thinks it the twilight hour;
1t darkens now, he believes it is night,
And still have thy tcrrors no power.
He scarcely starteth thy voice to hear,
Believing he's chantcd to rest;
And calmly, as thou vert his mother dear,
He has laid him to slesp OH thy breast"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
MORMON ISM-JOE SMITH.

The Burlington llawk-Eye Of the Sd
says:
"Joe Smith preached at Nauvoo last
Sunday to an immense concorrse of the
'brethren.' lie said in one Of his late dis
discourses that Gov. Carlm was afraid
(Smilh) wanted to be Governor, but no
fears need be entertained on that point, as
he considered himself even now as in a
better situation than he would be if he
was Governor or President, b ,lag Lieut..
Governor for time, and Prophet for
eternity, either of which he considered
preferable to being Governor or President
lie also said if there were any who did no;
believe in him, 'and,' to use his own ex-
preston, go to hell and be damned
Extraordinary as 1t may seem, after the
sca,hing exposIlious of the utterly profit
gate conduct of this pretended Prophet,
which have been so widely spread, his
doctrines arc spreading far and vide
Indeed, it appears that they have recently
taken fresh hold in that part Of Northern
Ohio which was the scene OF his religi-
Gus impostures and swiEdling banking
operations prior to the hegira for Missou-
| r..
According to the Cleveland "Plain
Dealer" the Mormon Temple at Kirkland
has lately been dedicated anew, and the
wand of the Prophet has been waking the
dry bones in that valley On Saturday
the Goth ult. three of Joe Smiths special :
ly comm issioned and faithful followers
arrivedsat the Temple from Nauvoo, and
commenced preaching faith and repen-
lance. The Sunday morning following
they commenced bapi.izing in a branch
of the Chagrin River, and continued al
intervals for three days-baplizing in il
2O6 persons, at TWO sHILLINGs A HEAD!
But why should it be surprising thai
such success should attend the Mormon
propagandists2 They find ready hearers
among those who look for marves in re-
ligion, for physical manifestations of mi
raculous power, for something out of the
beaten track. Ignorance is ever credu-
lous, and from the ignorant, imposture al
ways derives its chlelest support. Hence
Mormonlsm finds favor with large class
who must have some religion or other
and like that faith best which comes
nearest the level of their prejudires and
passions, What educated man, ever
in good faith, embraced its absurdilies.
1t does little or no good to spread be-
fore the world convincing, damning proc
of the rank wickedness and outrageous
conduct of such impostors as Joe Smith
The details given by Gen. Bennett, in his
just published expose. of the shameful
promiscious indulgences allowed among
the Mormons, will undoubtedly have the
effect of attracting thither scores Of lewd
fellows. who will hava no difi"nI,u :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17

shamming belief in their doctrines, for the
sake of the fine field there afforded for the
qualification of their peculiar propcnsties
Thus may the fires Of lanalicism be fed
with additional, fuel, from the very effort
TO extinguish them.
The true remedy for these evils is con-
tanned in The one brief glorious sentence
-fasenience which should be Inscribed
in letters of golden every portal of the re-
pnblic-EDUcATE THE PEoPLE.-Buhalo
Com. ADV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
Pump Making.

NHE subscflbcf having lately removed
- to this county would respectfully in
form the public that he is prepared to make
and repair Pumps a, short notice. His
work shall be done in durable and me-
chanical manner, and ON moderate terms
and should any of it fail on account of
any negligence of his, he will repair it
without charge. He resides at the Pro-
violence Paper Mills (Meeteer's) on Little
Elk creek. Cecil County Nd
Orders left at the Cecil Wing office; at
E. T. MitcbelPs Store, Fair Hill; or with
Joseph Haines at the Brick Meeting
House, will b. attended to promptly.
JOSHUA L. GATCHEL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
Fresh Fall
GaDaDZDS.
I'll DsFE'END ERFFER
* DO, NO. 43 BALTIMORE ST.,

~ 90, NO. 43 Baltimore ST.,
Are now opening and will receive daily their
full and complete assortment of
FRENCH, INDIA ITALIAN AND
BRITISH DRY GOODS,
of every description, adapted to the present sea-
son. 1t is their determination to keep constant
ly on hand the newest, best and most iashlona-
bic goods to be found in this market, and would
respectfully invite the attention of their friends
and the public to an early examination OF their
choice fine goods-comprising in part
Blk and blue blk eros DE MALTA, SILK
Blk and blue blk BATAVIENNE do
Blk and blue blk eros DE INDIES do
Neritas, Parades and Italian LUTESTRlNG
Extra rich Chine, Broche, stripe and figured
Pekin Silks, very rich Faconne SILKS, yard
wide
New style Gro dc Berlin SILKS
ID mode cold Gro &c Messme and Armurc
Silks, wide
Blk and blue blk Gro dc Rhine and Gro Grain
Wy Wy i icar vi. Gro 70 dc e AYkTfiaaue u
Rich fig'd and Satin stripe blue blk do
IL yery rich new style Hellenceine
Superior quality stripe Chine Poult DE Soie
Alb and blue blk Satin OIIoMAN
Cherry cold Poult de Sole
Brown, mode and blk eros DE NAPLES
Mode cold Poult de Sole
lnnrclla Slbhoi VINO
MOUSELINE DE LAME, e;tra rich ant
snnerior quality French printed french Satin
rtrioe mode cold Scotch pri'ted and Enghsl
nrid,ed enid and Satin st'pe Mouselino d.
Lame. ao,oa r,:,.. ru.,
Cashmere, rich new S'ni pf Gn,I n An,nh
C,shmer. WOOL Satin Ottoman, Armurcs, heavy
r;ch Dam,sk. fine PTS plain mode; and biz
'rhba,. hlE fg,5 SII SHAWLS and SCARPS
MERIN0S ext quality mode and cloth cole
Thibet, French, 'oiA'AA "iiu i'''s'' MIN
British md .merican long cloth MUSLIN
A pscha CT, THIS, blue, blk and in colours
E.f,ls,nn CNGHAMS; French CHINTZES
nai,;sI, A.. American CALICOES; Ladies' ant
Csntlc,, MS French Kid GLOVES; Gentle.
80, Xix HDkFS; Lupne's Renards, and Col
Hu.a BOMnAZINES; British and American
NJ Els hg'd Eolennes, for dresses, very
,eh; Mateoni Italian Cravats; Irish Linen Book
Muslin; Bishop Lawn, cold Fiorences Mazarinf
blue Mouseline dc Lame; Liner Cambric nlair
Swiss Muslin; blue black satin stripe Monseline
dc Laine; Linen Cambria Hdks plaid Muslins
&C. sc.
The above, together with their usual prea
variety of fine Goods, will be offered at the low
est possible prices. Country Merchants who
purchase for CASH will find it much 10 their ad
vantage to examine our assortment of choice
goods. H. DIFFENDERFFER &CO.
Oct !. IS Baltimore ST., doors above Cay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
6rCupidity is the desire for gold

G5-Cupidity is the desire for gold
Cupid ity is the desire for love.
Cup-Idity is the desire for liquor.
Now in language, all are spelled alike
in life all are spelled differently.
Gold has sometimes a spell over love,
and goes to the head like schooboy.
Liquor has spell sometimes which
goes 10 the head also.
When love, however, gets spell uvrt
either liquor or gold, that g"r- To he
heart
There is metaphysics eHuus. ~. ...
Lr.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17

REAL LovE.-Sir Robert Barclay, who
commanded the British squadron i'll the
battle of Lake Erie, was horribly musila-
ted by wound he received in that &C
ton, having lost his right arm and one of
his legs. Previously to his leaving Eng
land he was engaged to young lady to
whom he was tenderly attached. Feeling
acu.ely on his return that he Was mere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17

wreck he sent friend to the lady, in
forming her of his mutilated condition,
and generously offering to release her
from her engagement. Tell him. repli-
ed the noble girl, shat will joyfully
marry him If he has only enough of body
left 10 hold his soul.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
AGENTS FOR TIE CECIL WING.

JoHN Is. YARNALL, Port Deposi.
J. w ABRAHAMs, p. M. Do.
Edwin HAINEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr. p. NJ Conowngo.
IoxN S. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. ii. S. Sites, p. Nj. PRINcIPIo.
JOSEPH HAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
JosEpn McNluLLEN Jr. Perryvllle.
Thomas BURNSIDE s. Co., Charesiown.
JOHN McCRAcKEN, 2. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON Elk Iron Works.
william PIERCE, p. Nj. Cccilton.
JonN 9. MonroN, p. Nj. Warwick.
JonN MEARs, p. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JonN l. CLAYTON; p. Nj. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17
Published weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BY p. G. RICKETTS,.
FOARD Il McKINSEY, PAINTERS.
THRNJC

Two DOLLARS per annum payable half year-
" in advance, or TIVE DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS
if no, paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion o
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
Oh the manuscript how many insertions are re-
CURED limo such direction is given, the adver-
tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly. All communication to the
Editor should be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-12-17

IT was between the hours of two and
three O'Clock on the same night, tina. Isa-
bel, who could not think of sleeping, stole
into the little private parlor, that was ad-
joining to the chamber of her mother,and
not far from the apartment occupied by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

FAMILIES aud single gentlemen can be
4 accommodated With good and pleasant rooras witt
without board, No. II Chambers street, second doc
below Broadway si5 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
g1HE TEETH, THE TEETH.-or

'HNHE TEETH, i HI lee H.--l1n
Il atmospheric pressure pr neipes fn sets Of bes min
raj teeh or any number that may be reqnre VII ~
.prings or clasps Filling, Cleaning and Regulating the
Teeth done usual the best For e1sIacun2
ot cents Tor curing the toolaGhe So aii
rarraued by d.. J. Buskey, Dentist, msIaS seee',
door to the Church. block vcss o. oS
Charges Moderate. Terms cash. JyEf e"ea4A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

R.Nt.MALE SEMINARY al No. 30 Riv-
a iogton-s,ree, (near the Bowery9 The Institution is
divided into three departments with each adstnet teacher,
and all under The supervision OF the Principal and
ep-n for the reception OF pupils.
Primary School is connected with the Institution, and
also School for snail boys
Circulars may be had application above. specifying
the studies OF the several classes and also the TERMS which
are made TO suit the times.
Inn v ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

DOARDING.-The house AZ Warren
4 , street. formerly occupied by the family OF Gen. Ste
yens has neatly fitted up and open for the
ceplon OF hoarders. Sep5 lm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
'ssHE Rev. DR.. +. d. Barry and Mir. Ru-

asHE Rev. DR.. +. d. Barry and MIR. Ru-
n FUS LoCNWooD'S Collegiate School, No. AL
Broadway near Canal street, viii open Monday, the
18th inst The Classical Department under tie mnnsd-
ate cateoi Dr. Barry The Engsi, Departures; is under
teacher OF mathematics Mr.. 4. pestisuS professor OF
e French language. will have charge OF toe French de-
partmeu Those parents DESTROYS OF pac NJ their IN
seminary, which the classical and comn al branches are
thoroughly and radically taught repe ,iuy invited to-
call the book c Mr.. Roe Lockwood All Broadway
ut the the store, l9 Howard street al which
places cards containing OF admission, nc. be OBJ
tanned. ar Lockwood would receive few bows into his
family 10 board The sticet regard will he paid 10 their
comfort, and to their moral and literary improvement
an99 I'm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

EOHN McCABE s. CO.'S Intelligence
~ Office, 99 Nassau-s DEMONSTRATION. Al. "A. Grin
nell.II Brevort, ESQ. W. irving Prot. Ren~ick az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21
r He TRIBUN NE.
JoHN TYLER's TREACHERY.
ADDRESS

ADDRESS
OF tie Delegates from Maryland in the Harris
burg C0ncentioa to IL. Constituents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

POARD.-A gentleman and lady can be
, accommodated with very pleasant front room, the
e.ond floor. Also single gentlemen with small rooms, al
S95 Fourth st. SIG 2wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-21

M ATER-POWER TO LET, from
w TO 80 horse power, with suitable rooms in the
Saw Mil at West FarMs. Inquire OF JOHN COPCUTr,
S;S Washing tou-strect. sl3 I'm