davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-07-23
Rates Of Advertising.

One square. of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff.
" cents. A reasonable deduction made TO
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements off per-
sonal n.ture (when admissible,) will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria.
by in advance.
invariably in advance.
IL Advertisements except for yearly adver-
Users, J should in all cases DO accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser.
lions: if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1842-07-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THe RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at 3d. 50, if paid within six months, and
if paymen, be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be enacted.
rTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
Gf paid in aduance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editors.
arPostmasters are authorized BY law to for
ward money to newspaper publishers. FREQ Of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-07-23
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

R. NJ. V. KERcuEvAL, Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, P. M. Frankfort, I"
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, /"
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, I"
J. H. Barron, Troy, I"
B. GIBsos, P. NJ. Paynesviile, /"
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, I"
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, I"
JOHN Rails, New London, I"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. ~Spencerburg. I"
J. CRosrHEwAIr, jacksonville, "
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, I"
L. T. MUsIcK, Hickory Creek, /"
E. EMERSON, P. M. Louisville, d"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, "
FAINT s. BRorHER. St. Charles, "
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley, I"
, 1842-07-23
From the LoueH Offering.
ARBY,S YEAR AT LOWELL.

En- l.
"Mr. Atkins, | say! husband, why
can't you speak? DO you hear what
Abby says?"
"Anv thing worth hearingr was
the responsive question of Mr.. At
kins; and helaid down the New Hamp-
sshp~iegcstacies, with a look which seemed
TO say. that an event so uncommon
deserved particular attention.
"Whv, she SAYS that she mea to
90 TO Lowell, and work in the flcto-
ry."
"Wen, wife. let her CO." and Mr..
Atkins took up the Patriot again.
"But ! do not see how a spare
her; the spring cleaning is not done.
nor the soap made, nor the boys sum-
mer clothes; and you say that YOU in
tend to board your own men-folks, and
keep two more cows than you did
last wear. and Charley can scarcely
90 alone. I do not see how | a get
along without her,"
"But you say she does not assist
YOU any about the house."
"WeII, husband, she might"
ayes, she might do a great many
things which she does not think OF do
ing, and as | do not see that she means
to be useful here. we will let her go
to the factory"
."Father, are you in earnest? may |
90 to Lowell?" said Abby. and she
raised her bright black eyes to her
fathers with a look Of exquisite de-
light.
ayes, Abby, if you will promise
me one thing. and that is, that you
will stay a whole year without visit
ing US, excepting in cast of sickness,
and that YOU will stay bat n year."
81 will promise any thing, father, if
YOU will only let me go, for thought
YOU would say | had better stay at
home, and pick rods, and weed the
garden, and drop corn, and rake hay,
and | do not want to do such work
go with the Sla,
"? for that is
let for their re-
"Yes, Abby, if you will remember
that you are 10 stay year, and only
one year." .
Abby retired to rest that night with
a heart ~iuttering with pleasure; FOL
ever since the visit Of the Slater girls
with new silk dresses, and Navarlnc
bonnets trimmed W it'll flowers, ant
lace wells, and gauze handkerchIefs
herhead had been filled with visions o
fne clothes: and she thought II sht
could only go where she could dres
like them, she would be completely
happy. She was naturally very lon
of dress, and often while a little gtrI
had she sat on the bank of the roa'
side, watching the stage which dali.
went by her fathers retired dwelling
and when she saw the gay ribbon
and smar, shawIs, which passed like
bright phantom before her wanderln
eyes, she had thought when older sh
would have such things; and she looi
ed forward to woman-hood as to
state in which the chief pleasure mu
consist in wearing fine clothes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

of several Of the most distinguished hor.
ses in the Union, engraved IN style oil
superior finish and beauty.
The next prominent department Is the
Theatrical page, constantly devoted to
original criticisms ofthe Drama, and no.
tices of the New York Theatres; Green
Room intelligence, derived from an ex-
tensive theatrical correspondence mann
tanned with every city in the Union,.and
by which the paper is already iayorably
known and widely circulated in theatre
cal circles.
Again, selections will be constantly
made from the periodicals of this coun-
try and England, and thus be formed a
lively and elegant Literary Department,
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments, am
pie room is secured by the immense size
ortbe present sheet, which for beauty OF
typographical execution and general ele-
gance Encouragement, is second to none
in the Union
No local agents being employed by
the proprietors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order it through their post
masters, or remit by mail. A number Of
files from the commencement of the vo-
lame, will be preserved for new subscrl.
bers. This course is adopted, as the vaiu-
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near
ly all appear in the early part Of the
year.
Terms Of Subscription and Advertising
For one years subscription, $40 in
advance. For six months subscription,
So in advance.
For advertising one square ofe 2 lines,
first insertion, S5.--each subsequent in
sertion, 81.
0~r Extra copies Of the large Engra-
wings on steel may be obtained at the
Publication Office at 81 each. They
will be sent TO any section Of the Union
so enveloped as to secure them from in
jury
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
REORGANIZATION OF RHE JUDI
CIAL DISTRICTS.

a, ner .4cf. approved February 10, 1901
Isl Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Warren, Claiborne, Wash
ineton, and Bolivar.
ID judicial District, composed of the
counties of Yalobusha, Carroll, Choctaw,
and Tallahatchie.
Sd Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Adams, Wilkinson, and JEFF
ferson.
4th judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Smith, Copiah, Simpson,
Scott, Newton, and Neshoba.
5M Judicial District, composed of the
counties ofJackson, Jones, Green, Perry,
Wayne, Jasper, Clark. and Lauderdale.
9Th judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Noxubee, Lowndes, Kemper
Winston, and Octibbeha.
TN Judicial District, composed of the
counties Of Kinds, Madison, aud Rankin
9Th Judicial District, composed of the
counties of De Soto, Coahoma, Tunica,
Ponola, Lafayette, and Marshall.
oh Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Monroe, Itawamba, Tishe-
mingo, Pontotoc, Chickasaw, and Tip
pah.
Ion Judicial District, composed Of the
counties of Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, and
Leake.
11th judicial District, composed OIL
the counties of Lawrence, Covington
Hancock, Marion, Pike, Amite, anC
Franklin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
NEW VOLUME FOR 1911.

The first number Of new volume of
+" The Spirit of the Times" will be issued
on the 9th of March, 184f. In the course
of the year, a series of Magnificent Steel
Engravings, uniform with the embcllish-
ments ofthe preceding volume, will be
presented to the subscribers. A Portrait
of Monmouth Eclipse, from painting by
Troye, will commence the series, and
be succeeded by those Of other distin-
guished horses during the year.
A list of American Winning Horses of
the preceding year, will be published, ar
ranged in four tabIes-one of four mile
winners, one of three, one Of two, and one
of one mile winners These tables show
at glance the winner of every race of
last year, his age, color pedigree and
owner, the prize won, the weight car
ried, the time made, and the horses beat
en- by him, together with the date and
place OF the race, and a reference to the
page ofthe preceding volume where the
race was originally published. These
tables are compiled with iafnite care and
labor, and at great expense; they are
of constant practical use, and increase in
value every year. A list oil English
Winning Horses, for the same year, will
also be published in the volume arranged
in the English form.
A table oft American Winning Trot
ting Horses, with the age, color, owner
time made, weight carried, horses beat.
en-, &c. &c, will be published in this vo
lume
An Alphabetical list of Stations for
1871, in the usual form, will also appear
IN an early number of the volume, and
will be found convenient to breeders foI
designating the age, color, pedigree
owner, place and price of standing, d
nearly every distinguished Stallion in
America.
In addition to the various subjects emu
merated above, the present volume viii
contain faithful and copious record o.
all Importations and Sales of Blood Stock
Sweepstakes, Racing and Trotting Match.
es, and Racing Appointments, Essays on
Breeding and Training, Pedigrees and
Performances Of Distinguished Horses
with all the Current News and On Dts
in Sporting Circles, both at home and
abroad. And to complete the Sporting
Department, full details, original and Sc.
lected, will be given upon all manly pas
times, as Hunting, Shooting, Fishing,
Watching and Boating, Pedestrian and
other Athletic and Manly Sports
Another part of the designofthe paper
will embrace Breeding and Agricultu-
raj Deparfment. DESIGNED TO promote the
interests and minister to the instruction
of breeders Of fine cattle, sheep, &c. Sc
lections from the most approved Ameri-
can and English writer's on these import
ant subjects will be constantly found Id
in its columns.
The Sporting Gallery Nill also be in
creased by the idition OF the Portraits
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
FEoS@ECrEs
rH FHz
CRESCENT CITY.


F7NHE saesenseFs Freeese. ca t1c 9Es-
n 81 NsrsQser. 60 e-a1eeaee 10 So
czfloa 81 sz.lr aFzsrasrr. en- NJ ~
lesas. he2aag aae aaaFe t.tse. he Fea-
saas ieF iaas ce4rse are es1rrreas a.
ss4lclenr- 1a- ae- as aerc - s-a's
In ens~er % a1 saFs. 50 - G.
he c1araraeF 80 ta@ FF4 '
taa1t he rzers a1sser- tr1z
rssarsea o. FarelEaa r.asssaoes- Fe-s
or pel.Escai. e ,skes - sara = saerser r.
tae-s - re.srlee ~ e4-~~. as ~. - $3.50
saeierss. 49,. - ccrases1a.s s-zsst- -a,
aalx - u-ssse- g h.stesF. = ass-ss r.
alark. Wllae1s szk "a sesEs - eee esrrT
- sn1<aer. TIE essss1rs arx <sex.s~ 49,
.a ccmasea ws.2 eteer ltee@ea- wl.l ssss
sc~ We'g e Nazl,ess &c szsszcs s,- -
aeFs - - tA<F Ee-@ - taeeE Ea.
ls ualA, ae~~Nes. % eee ~srsss g - AS
ifx, szs-als tae F1e<ae erv1-t- = ~ssr.
40 ua@aa tae ereSllt. . tee ai,a- >s2.es-
oar eHa 49,. AS F11ee -es<sezeeas,
nsr less saaE % az.-sxe- a4-s go go sa-
elzle1
taassang exe1ss- 4eaz-ssae a7s4 ssre- e.
49, - carefully c1seaaess&. a. plz-e1
beierc eur rsa-ers Is ~ Assef AL sea-
P-eae1slse Eaaeaer - Fsss>ss- A.
ilapcrsa2t sra1ss~ezea ecc@Faeg 81 sAe
ezEy s ~A2.et~r caaraeser- - r~oe.Se
tyen IS 4-e aoea-r a1.& sec1szza-s rseacs
A. ReFy l1Poxsaas. 1ax - remAsre3
uaore - Is ear n1xre- Re nrocee&
ms sf nashss~ 49, ~ A. - e~~n-sr~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
JUDICTARv.

Judges Of the High Court of Errors
and 4ppeals.-Wm. L sharkey, James
Z ITrotter, and z. Turner. Clerk, F. q.
Hopkins.
The High Court Of Errors and Ap-
Peals has no jurisdiction except what
properly belongs to a Court Of Errors
ana Appeals; its sessions are holden on
the hfst Monday Of january and July, at
Jackson; being virtually but one session
per annum.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

Chancellor Of Staie.--R. II. Buckner.
Cierk-R. L. Dixon.
The Superior Court of Chancery has
jurisdiction over all matters, pleas and
complaints whatsoever, belonging to, or
copnizable in a Court of Equity II holds
two sessions annually.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
sTATE OFFICERS. &c.

Government of MississippI.
1. "A. TUCKER, Governor til 1914.
L. q. GALLOWAY, Secretary ofState.
A. B. SAUNDERS, Auditor Of Public Az
counts.
4. S. GRAVES, State Treasurer.
J. d. FREEMAN Attorney General.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
mncnlr CnuRT.

This Court has original jurisdiction
IN civil cases in which the sum in contro-
yersy exceeds $50. For each Of the IS
Circuits, Judge and Attorney are elect
ed ouadrennially, from November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

TEVTlIS we'll known weekly publication,
n which was established in 1881 by
its present editor, will commence its ele-
venth volume on the 9th Of March, 1871.
Il is sheet Of the very largest class,
containing twelve imperial quarto pages,
printed on linon paper of the finest text
urc, and on new type. Its embelished
with the largest and most highly finished
Engravings on steel, ever issued by a
periodical in the United States. The
last volumes contained sup RIB Portraits
of the following distinguished American
and Imported Horses, designed to consti-
tule and American Sporting Gallery, ac-
companied with complete Memoirs, Civ
ing the Pedigree, Characteristics and
Performances of each, with Incidental
notices of their contemporaries, etc. The
Engrovings correspond in SIZE eighteen
inches by thirteen) with those annually
published in London, of the Winners OF
the Derby, Oaks and ST. Leger, and have
been executed in line, on Steel Plate, ex
pressly for this paper, from Original
Pictures in oil by the most eminent Art
lists -
BLACK MARIA, the property of the
Hon. Bale Peyton, Of New Orleans; En-
graved by Dick after Troye.
JOHN BASCOMBE, the property Of
Col. John Crowell, of Fort Mitchell, Ala.
Engraved by Dick after Troye.
LEVIATHAN, the property Of James
Jackson, Esq. of Florence, Ala. Engra-
we'd by Dick after Troye
SHARK, the property of Col. VIM. r,
Johnson, of Petersburg, Va. Engraved
by Dick after Troye.
HEDGFORD, the property Of Col. ].
H. Townes, of Lexington, Miss Engra-
we'd by Hinshelwood after Troye.
BOSTON, the property of Mr. James
Long, Of Washington City. Painted by
De Lattre for Col. Johnson, of Va.
Published on the nh March
ARGYLE, the property of the Hon
Pierce NJ. Butler q Co. Of Columbia, S.
e. Painted by Troye for Col. Hampton,
ofS.C.
Published on The Esd Nay.
WAGNER, the property Of Mr. John
Campbell, of New Orleans. Painted by
Troye for the Owner.
Published on the 4th July.
MONARCH, the property of Col
Hampton, Of S. C. Painted by Troyo.
published on the 9th January.
In addition to the Engravings enume-
rated above, is superb Portrait of
Mad'lle Augusta, the celebrated Danseuse,
in the character of "La Sylphide,n en-
graved by Hinshelwood on Steel, from a
sketch and picture by Chalon and Inman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05

In addition to the Engravings enume-
rated above, is superb Portrait oil
Mad'lle Augusta, the celebrated Danseuse
in the character Of "La Sylphide,n en-
graved by Hinshelwood on Steel, from a
sketch and picture by Chalon and Inman
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-05
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES;
CHRONICLE OF
The Turf, Field sports, Literature and
the stage.
Embelhstcd icith splendid Steel Engrari'ags.

WILLIAM T. p..srER, EpIToa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25
TIL Election Frauds.

We are awa-r that number Of our readei'
,,ho care little for Politics. as vel as the man?
,ho differ fror. u. on public questions, have been
disposed TO regard with impotence the extent 10
which wc haze devoted our columns 10 a thorough
,.oo.ure Of ihe cnormsu. frauds committed D.!
our Civ Oaice-Nolders in the late Elections. b"i
W. caircat all honest citizens 10 reflect thai t''
crime of corrulting Election is not one aga's't :
c.g individuals. against the candidates deieafd'
nor even AGAINST the Wing party. but against the
very vitality Of Republican Government. II our
Ci,y OHce-Holders can perPetuate their power
by such Frauds a, they practiced in the Fourth
Seventh and Eighth Wards, then the Right OF
Sufrage !. a mockery, and Popular Elections Il
sham. Shall We submit 10 this
40 Unjust not be submitted tot must be
,nra,- ed and exposed TO the gaze OF AZ outraged
community But if done, some ono must do IT,
and how can ,hi, be if the Public Pres hold
bac, from the encounter How if 1HE PIorLt
refuse 10 enter hcatily-upon the work Of asserting
their own rights and redressing their wrongs
How If a Government j. permitted to be fastened
npon the Civ by such crimes rs have been com
mitica IN our City in the Election and the Can
ya-s' For our own part we feel 1t our duty 20
cxpo.c these nquities 10 the utmost at whatever
cost or 'azsrd Thus believing we shall pursue
the cons orators ia their utter exposure and cen
domination. dcfying their utmost malice, and bray
ing the GOODNESS of the apathetic or blinded friends
of GOOD Government. We arc determined 10 pur-
.uc this iu.c.ligaiipn until those who attempted
70 c,rry our late Election by colonizng and fraud
uleni yoiing are consigned to the o5loquy and
l,atling thoy haze 80 richly meriicd 50 that the"
fate shall remain terror To evil-docrs through al
coming time We shall show. IN the course "i
this investigation. whs tina Registry Law was :"
odiou, to certain politicians, and why 'nch "
clamor was raised for It's Repeal. And IN DONG
this W. feel tina, We havca night 10 the coopera-
ton and good wi,he, OF every Freeman no matter
Of which party. Who viii eainsuy t'''~' or ask Us
,o suppress Judicial testimony so astounding a.
the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25


the honor ~ iras,nt To him nr mf. o1 e DIST u" ana
lave peru,.d % with lively and grateful ,'n,nN. ~u'n
io,af Droece,ing from source highly dsunSu
"a and respected presented n Nr co,F oi my iu' T'
" bc CHERISHED Pos me. DOB ny ff'f'lf"i YIN hr En','
satisfaction. AMI VIII aia .f'-i ,if'n no US -,
tael That n all the public stations 20 which have been
called have honestly labored iaiiiuiy 70 I''"'" WY
io'h. -i,fb.t arerinr REVIEW which You have taken
ofmy public caretr you have justly c'"c''el .,r l,e
of giy conduct tu respect io i"' measures
a. th, adoption OF which may as" contributed lne hop
an4 character of the nation. ut present generation. anu
r..t,v d recollection OF nay agency n ni'u'ng th'in
i', ,,,e me ar, and viii De- The mos, competed and
impartial Judges OF Them and me- but }"h ht'e uuy At
,.'t, d, me-, 4 genuine American SPIRIT Ia Nhaever con-
com have had 100 pal.c alars snc especially mrieehcc
o" ~. n,"nbiu.l an. e,.r nave lecn and viii con
80 D., lr into distinct uill q b, iue Solemn dulF Oh
,a-l, whilst deals justly and lIbcraly towards olhrr''
constantly and s,1iog>s 70 alliance pro.ect 81"
- own SEPARATE iniere> Toauempt io s''lHr or I' ~
OF to,N pet peruU them 10 .cs''" l'r u'' ""u" d."
li.sc vain and improper. . .i .lI ,,i to.,-,c,.
o., v lessons eNnerrncc Drawn from ' history -H ~
praru,e other nations, mat early irI r 20
.fr,,t from every reelection couli ~ ir f,i' fI
iror, i past and present opteac~ ln ie nir sale
Free trade beautiful vision ex'th- ,nN n ur lls
nation of phoso and c1f SIS, dit pafutay bPu-
dated bv ai nations, "a ndsp' 'd'.r c'"i quo" - Ihs
adoption o r hy any eLe naon = IL "l'ph oy aii ou'
a,ttad 0 regulating frir rase. according to That ihroIy
W. every whrre bel d restrictions, burdens ani prohbi-
mons AM those milton, which 'ahr ih' A'ai,> frproi
nation in u are % ui- least prosperous STATE puh- ur
last nine yea about o. hiatt oi our imports have been al
mte Tree inty and a, 20 tie Other moef descent
M sr,le of u. "a, been Zoo progress which nov rap
uy b. iacin- -n .ovn. II here were any reality 10 the
o.5lt AZ IN. nolent % b. in liz ENJOY erilD
pra,per'v BIT df.,iy ur re'ers : - n, Ancoiy con
du.n Never were thr qrod1si' o Asfl,diuir hIii o.
400 .-,uf-ing pr, 80, ami ule great southern staple OF
rniton wach w., % have been so highly benefited by
ri.ria oi dGie. ~lld At pfcc le,' thnn % has
commended al am tine since ihe Jas; war viii Great
Naar can he more erroneoa, hanto suppose thee1'i.
tI N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25
IN CONGRESS .rnp.r. Ap-ls. ll-

+, SENATE several Tariff and other petitions
,.er, nrcsrnicl aid various n-p0r;s wcre made o'
Corni,,rc.. Mr. ALLEN called up h, mouoa
..r;r- nj, the President for information a. 20 the
Rb,ic Island diffcul,ies-whicb. on motto" ct
n, Pc,.,sp-wa, laid on the table Alter some
,;-,e .p.nt j.. Executive Session she senate AT
iourned over TO Monday.
In the HorsE Mr. Borrs rose TO question O
or3er a. to the journal which stated ihat Mr.
GoopE from Ohio had pres Atcd certain resolutions
di.apnroying OF the censHre q Mr. Gippi\"'.
., b,r,a. ,hcy we're lad ~ Me table. lie no. 81
10 strike gu, tia, portion OF the io1rna.. MI
FyERErr moved to isy tbs motion on the ta''' ,
nsyatiyed Il to %. The questi "a then recuir"
IN the motion % suike out. which. alter coh>d'i
able debate Wa. .cidcd IN The Affirmative " 10 9o.
Mr.. EVERETT gave notice ct az ameId,n," q"
tho spoortionment biz. providing that e-ch >ia''
shall h., entitled 20 an additional Representative
f,r the number of Congresses ot ihi' decennary D."
the proportion that ~ fraction OF tie ratio Dear
IN til number of Cougrc>se- IN SAID derennnry'
,.r,ler OF Private Bill. were then disposed
# Mr.. DopGg Of Iowa ofsrcd o. resolution re-
o,c.ting the Secretary OF War to send To ne
House name, Of American citizens lately murderer
nv the Indians OF Iowa. The House then ad-
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25
rrItomc Lcnguc Cssh Taiiori"g E.tnb.

Iishuts mt. NJ. 10 Juhn-st-ihe Suh,cilrel la OPEN.
new a.h Tailoring Establishment At II John.tie'L 1ni
sas hand general assortment Of Cloths and ta'' ''
NJ A.r,n MANUFACTURE OF superior style ant finish iud
variety colOrs which he invites thr attention u uor
who with "a encourage cur own ntnuiae''f's. No 90
n.rior M,st-ol no and wool black iancy colnei
Cloth. and Cashmere, md great variety o ithfF Nff
mo. extra rich black SATIN. 81. of the best quahtYi a
which viii be- made up o~ Tor cash, II short notice 100 if
most fashionable style. under The direction oi VI y gay
lord Oae OF he New York Cash Tailoring Esal.hmrh
In Eulton-strcctJ who's practical snd mechanical aitn
a, d cutter are universally Acknowledged.
Term. cash. and no abatement in pricra
nLill ~ GEOREf ANDKEM>. llJnMu- .lInlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25
NNNEr~ DIARY

COMMON PtrAs-Part Fo.i-o', lo9, - 49, i.'' i'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-25

" Rev. JoHy =. DUrBGN. President oi DicN-
in.on College. Carlisle. Pa. preached ms i''' Scr
mon prior TO hi. departure tor Europe IN the john
street Methodist Church YESTERDAY and SAILS '"
the Vile de- Lyon for Iia're to-day. Ills theme
WIS the influence OF the Christian Religion IN sub
DUNG the native ferocity OF the human passions
and ne argued that ,he utter extinction oi war a."
its attendant evils. a. well private hatred con
,ention and ycngeance. must be- among 'h' "'u-
u,,s and not distant trophies Of the reign oi
divine Prince Of Peace Hi. eioquonce u not
of Uniform excellence. bur at times j. V"'u'H'
terribly effective. Or. Durbin i one oil '''e "''''
popular and eminent preachers IN the Method ''
Episcopal Church. aud We hope he will be r''e''-
cd in Europe with that Kindness to which hi' great
talent. and worth 80 richly entitlc him. HIS Ia
.,r,,cton. ars to extend his journey into tsyW
.sl the Holy Land, and We h'pe, on his re'nr" To
III. country. he will furnish to hi' numerous
friend. Journal Of his Travels