davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
DEe. EAUHL,S
vi @ ID i @ Z M N s 3
REST0RER OF THE BLOOD,
FOR
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES.

WHETHER produced by bile, phlcgm, from internal
from the use OF mercury, calomcl, bark Sc or lin f.
macs) from the change of life, specified in the PAM
phlet. Price per bottle s l. pint S so quart 49,
Init Syphitftc Syrup.-Ths medicine in all ycncrcal
disorders certain remedy and the patient will feel
himself somewhat benefited in q hours Price per bot
tic, pint 81 so; quart So
AOySSi'dn Mature, celebrated for its speedy and
feet removal of gonorrhca and gect also of the fearful
results consequent on IFS improper benefit
will be visible in IL hours Price fourth pint s so
half pint $50 pint, SS5
Gold Nine Baisam Tor bilious and nervous affections
colds &c Price 80 cents.
4romdtic Ertrdct, linmcnt for indigestion GOODNESS
in the stomach, numbncss weakness in the limbs rheu
masm, sc. -Four ounces 80 cents half pint, E; pint
So.
Deprative Po,cdcr for bilious affections bilious fc
headache, diseases of the eyes, &C. which be
taken in the rcstorcr. 80 cents per box.
Jdpdn Ointment, for piles, which is to b. applied be-
sides the rcstorcr. 81.
Bengal Ointment for letter, ringworm, salt rhcum,
scaldhead crupons OF the skim and foul ulccrs be
applied besides the rcstorcr. &
Universal Strengthening Plaster, for diseases Of the
chest, dyspepsia, iDlammatory rheumatism, palsy, pa
raysis, &c. which is i'll most all these TO be used
besides the rcstorer. 80 cents per box.
The Restorer, and all other above mentioned mcdi-
cincs of Dr. Kuhls discovery, and prepared
by himself
Gl-for full and particular account Of DR.. Kuhl's
medicines their properties and nature DR.. KS.
Pamphlet, wherein will likewise be found directions for
thclr use and numerous testimonials which accompany
every medicine
DIR. Kuts Office Richmond Va
AGENTS. in VIRGINIA.
A.Iynn, Y. III. " ayuc sborougb Bepiaroin = Ora
ham, Grccnvillc, G. Dorkp, & Co. Lexington. jaime
+. Patterson, Staunton.
Sept %, 1912,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
r E M O V AL.

y a NJ iAS lato j U D - e
HAS removed his Store to the stand main
street, nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel, (bet-
ter known as Hopkins old siand,) where in adj
diton to his former STOCK. he has opened very
large assortmcn, of NEW GOODS suited to the
present and approaching season-consistng in
part of
Superinc Black, Blue Black, Blue and Inv. Green
Cloths.
Super. Black and fancy Cassimeres, from 81 per
yard to the finest manufactured,
Pilot and Beaver Cloth,
Sattinetts-(a great var.ty,)
Kentucky and Glasgow Jeans and kerseys,
Valencia, Swansdown and Satin YesIings,
Ilain Plaid Linsey,
White, yellow, green and Scarlet flannel,
Mackinaw, Dulfol and Saddle Blankets,
French and English Merno,
Caroline Plads,
Plain and Fancy Mouslain de laiucs,
Figured Alpaca, and Imperial Lustre,
Ellsler, Iceland and Plaid Shawls,
Plain and Figd. Black, Blue Black, and fancy
cold. Silks,
French, English and American Prints, from 6I
cents per yard TO the finest quality,
"a 7-S Al Ga and l2-4 Brown and Bleached
- Shifting and Shecting,
Bed Ticking, Canton Flannel,
Gloves. Hosiery &c. &C.,
Together with large Stock of BOOTS and
SHOES, HARDWARE of every description.
QUEENSWARE and GROCERIES.
AS am determined TO sell my goods at a small
profit, and having purchased them under the most
favorable circumstances for CASH, l have no
hesitation in saying to those who wish 10 purchase
goods prices 10 suit the times, call at ssHopkns'
old Stand" and you shall no, be disappointed.
JAMES III. JUREY.
October 6, Isie.
EY- All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
NEW GOODS.
= r z S Z S u 2 LY!

y1NHE subscriber is just receiving his Fall sup
- ply of Goods, which he fa,ters himself he
has laid in on good terms and will be able TO sell
to his customers at satisfactory prices.
His stock consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cas-
snets, Vestings, &c.-Silks, Satins, Mousine de
LANES, Lawns, Prints, &c.-Groceries of all
kinds-Shoes, an extensive ssortment-Books,
School and Miscellaneous-&c.,& &c.
His friends and the public respectfully invi
ted to give him call.
Sept Is. WIN. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy }
Tor Ohio c0rlnfn Semi 90 ND

Notice TO creditors of the following persons duly de-
ciarcd Bankrups by the District Court of the United
appointed the times following At my office in Wheeling
TO receive proof OF their respective debts when and
where the Bankrupt in each case is required attend
Debts VS. James NJ Wheat the 21th 18th DAYS Of
October next.
Debts VS. George n Swcsrngcn, the 9th and 2sth
days of October next
Debts VS. William X Lindsay, the 9th and 2S,h day.
of October next. ~
Debts Peter Numscn on the 9th and oS,h Law. NJ "
tob.r next.
found necessary TO complete The proof of debts each
case i'll be continue cd from time to time
GEO. IL. CARTER, Com SC
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
sMA9ssa kxS A.ss1
F%'aa6Ss, , ~
BEAUTY AND TIME.

Beauty went forth one summer dav
To rove in pleasures bowers
And much she sportcd on her way
Among the glowing flowers
At length she reached a myrtle shade.
And through the branches pccping,
She saw, upon the roses laid
Time, most profoundly sleeping.
o! what had she with Time to do
That silly, needless woman!
His power to blight full well she knew:
What could they have in common.
His head was pillow'd on hi, wings;
For he had iurPd his pnions.
To hngcr with the lovely thiogs
In Pleasures bright Do,nin,ons.
His scythc an'! glass aside were cast-
How softly he reposcs!''
Cried Beauty, as she idly pass'd,
Aud corcr'd him with roses.
o! what had she with Time TO do
That silly, Needles, woman
His power 10 blight full well she knew;
What could they have in common?
Time woke. "Away.'' he kindly said:
Go trilc with tho Graces;
lon know that was never made
To toy with pretty faces.
lis pleasant III sweet Cline
To rest awhile from duty;
I'll sleep little more" said Time;
"No; do wake up said Beauty.
Oh! what had she with Time to do
That silly, Needless woman.
His power TO blight full well she knew;
What could they have in common?
He rosc-but nc was grim and old;
She felt her roses withcr;
His scythc upon her heart cold;
His hour lass made her SILVER.
Her young checks shrank, her hair turned grey;
OF grace he had bcrcit her;
And when he her charms decay,
He spread his wings and left her
And thus point my simple rhyme
Ii is the minstrcPs duty;
Beauty should never sport with Time
Time always withcrs Beauty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy for

otUt'SOT NUUFfV, D, IS12.
NOTICE to creditors OF the following persons duly
declared Sankpts by The District Court of the United
States for the Western District of Virginia TO urscn,
and prove their respective debts before me- al my office
Chariestown in said county, the days men
tned when and where the bankrupt in each case is re-
CURED TO attend.
Debts VS. John q. Cockrc the 27h and o9th days Of
October inst.
Debts VS. Thomas Cockrc 9th and Goth DAYS of Oc-
tobcr inst.
EDW. Z. COOKE Com Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13

United STATES District Court, Western District of
Firginia, at IPyihe Court-house-
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ri Office to Creditors and all others Concern
= ed in interest, to show cause against the ne
tition Of
John Humes, of Washington county, to be
declared bankrupt on the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1912.
Andrew Atiser, of Montgomery county. 10 be
declared bankrupt on the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1912.
samuel Rock, OF Wythe county, to be declared
bankrupt on the 18th day of November 1912.
TEsrE,
RICHARD w. MOORE, CLERK.
Oct
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
CUice or Commissioner an Bdnkrupfcu for }
RlLsSlI (LniL.al.L o. IL z

Office Of Commissioner in bankruptcy for
RnsSd County, October 8, 1912.
NOTICE TO the Creditors of the following persons
VINO have been duly declared bankrups by the District
Court OF the United States for the Western District of
Court room, at the times place mentioned for the
purpose OF receiving proof of their debts when and where
SAID bankrupts are required TO attend
Debts VS. Harvey Garrison, the LIST and Cd days of
November next.
Debts VS. Fountain Campbell, the Sd and 4ih days of
November next.
JOHN T. SMITH Com'r &C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in bankruptcy for )

1'oe"OtUSt county, SEPT. 80, Iol2. :
NOTICE TO the creditors the following persons who
have been duly declared bankrpts that have apont-
ed the following days, at my office, in Lexington
ceivc proof OF their debts when and where the bank
ripts IN each case required TO attend.
DEBTS VS. James Madison Moore, the 2Sth and 29th
days of October next
Debts $ Henry Borden on nnd 2gIh dxy, .f
October
Debts VS. Oliver Tinsly, the 2Stb and Doth DAYS of
October next.
Debts VS. Jucob Gale the 2Sth and Doth days of Octo
Der next.
Debts VS. James Patton on the I'd and 81 days of Novcm
bcr next.
j. c. BOWER, Com'r &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Yerms Of the Spectator.

- W-Tnr SPECTATOR rs published once a week. by
kEsroS MAnpEs, at Two Dollars year, if paid in adj
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Gents if delayed be-
yonu the expiration Of the wear. No subscription will
DC discontinued but at the option ID the editor until all
srrcaraycs paid.
00-An communications to the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they viii not be attended TO.
acknowledgements of thirteen lines Cor lcss,) insert
ed three times for dollar, and twenty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements in
the same proportion. liberal discount made to adycr
Gscss BY the year.
-Notices in Bankruptcy must be paid for before the
delivery Of atlidavits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
TIE CoNsrlRArof--.A norcihu II LnL.

The CoNsPiRAToR--A HOUci tn q IGdt This
is Burr's Conspiracy done up in novel, which
among all the romantic versions oIit in PLAYS, po-
ems and novels, is pronounced by the New York
Tribune to be the most successful. Burr is dis.
guised under tle name Of ALVIN, and BlauneT-
hasset under that of Fitzgerald. This work will
attract The notice Of many, and as il is for sale BY
Messsre Luck and Pierce al the .Eosl Office for
only pF cents, II will be widely read Com.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Banhrupfcu for ,
PULASKI COuniv October 49, 1870

/ NOTICE to the creditors of John w Kirkland a
bankrupt TO prove their debts my office aforesaid ON
Thursday and Saturday, the Sd and 9th OF November
next, when and where the said bankrupt rcaurcd TO
attend. JOSEPH a LOGAN Conn., &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13

Office Of Commissioner ia Ba,lErupicy for ,
IdxereH County october 10, 1872.
NOTICE 10 the creditors of Shadrick Ucningcr n
bankrupt to prove their debts at my office, aforesaid
Thursday and Saturday, the Sd and of November
next, when and where the said bankrupt is required TO
attend. JOHN A. JOHNSON (,nm'r &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Barkrupfcy for ,
-TnsOn cOMnin. Ocinte,. Il lSil (

Notice TO the creditors of John Greer Of Mason
county, Bankrupt, 10 prove their debts before me
my Office IN Point Pleasant the 4th and 9Th OF No
vcmbcr ls12whcn aad where the said bank rupt is
CURED to attend. JOHN HALL, Com'r &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy for ,

Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy /or}
Clarke County, October 8, 1912.
NOTICE tothc Creditors of john Grcenlcc a Bank
rut toprovc their debts before me- my office aforesaid
Friday and Saturday the 2Sth and 29h days of Octc
Der INST, when and where the said John Grecnec is
quircd TO be present.
WIN. p. wIGGENToN, Com'r. SC.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13

Office IF Commissioner Bankruptcy
for Snyhe County, SepfenLer ~. {
Notice 10 creditors Of the olowi persons who hav
been duly declared bankpts by the District Court of
United States for the Western District of Va that
have appointed the times following at my hous, in Rich
Snythc County to receive proof Of their rcspec-
required TO attend.
Debts VS. Solomon f Crabtree, on tho 18th and
18th days Of October next.
Debtsvs John Miller, on the 18th and 18th DAYS
of October next.
LEONIDAS III. TATE, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13
Office Of Commissioner in Bniikrupfcy for
ITythe COUNTY, October l3. ISl2

NOTICE TO the creditors of William Blackwell a
bankrupt, to prove their debts my Office aforesaid on
Thursday and Saturday, the Sd and 9th Of November
next, when and whcfr the said bankrupt is rcunrcd TO
attend. HAROLD S. MATTHEW'S Conf &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13

0gice Of Commissioner an Bankruptcy FORE
Hampshire County, September %, lS42.
NOTICE TO the creditors OF Robert CARLYLE of
Hampshire County, Bankrupt, to prove
their debts before me at my office, on the 2ist and
22d days of October, 1912, when and where the
said Bankrupt is also required to attend.
A. =. WHITE, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-13

MAHR'hGfs.--ln our exchange papers we la,elv
noticed the following marriages, which we pub
fish under appropriate heads.-.qhc. Gas >
Go'ng .8htqd.-1Ohn Gong 10 Miss Mary A.
Head. "J az,
MI Rshf.-MT. Levi al TO Miss Jane Wriehi-
Short and Stcccf.--Mr. James Short 10 Miss .,
incline Sweet. ''' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
Tbe Eraud and ,he Rain.

We hope Messrs. Webster, Gushing and Spen-
Ger are careful and general readers Of the Loco.
Foco journals. If they are, they will learn from
them that one Of great issues decided by the late
Elections was that Of Free Trade va. Protection,
and that the triumph of the LocoFoco and Tyler
coalition was in effect the overthrow of the Pro
tective Principle and Policy. That such it would
be we have all along asserted and proved; bu'
Messrs Webster, Spencer and Gushing have de
MED it. assuring the friends of Protection that this
was no party question-and that Tyler and his
Loco-F eco allies were as good friends of Protec
ton as the Wings, if not better than they. These
men and their abettors have perverted the vote Of
thirty Wings against the surrender Of the Land
Distribution into hostility to Protective Tariff
while they have cited the votes of four-andfwents
Loco Focos in favor of Tariff for Revenue, ex
pressly disav owing and execrating the idea of Pro
lection, to prove that Loco Focos as well as Wing,
are friendly to the Protective Policy. BY these
gross and guilty peryersons they have contributed
essentially to the triumph of Leeo-Focoism and
British Free Trade. And now, when Loco,
Foco Congress shall repeal the Protective fea'
lures of the Tariff which the Wings have estah
ished and the deceived and BETRAYED Farmers
Mechanics and Laborers shall be aroused to say to
these men, g You deudcd into this position
"you assured us that Tyler and the Loco-Focos
"were as friendly to Protection the Wings
goa have brought down on our heads this new
avalanche of casmity"-hew shall the betray
ers make answer?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
Cra.on Waper.

How is the Tax on the Croton Water Debt to
be paid This is question easier asked thar
answered Various methods have been suggested
none of which seem to be entirely free from OBJ
iections or, at any rate, none appear to have pro
duced any thing like unanimity on the public
mind. gentleman of great experience, and one,
too, whose extensive property renders him deeply
interested in the prosperity of the city, called
us day or two since, and requestnd us to submi,
for consideration something like the following sug-
gestiens:
l. The water introduced into oar city is for the
benefit of the public.
9. One pub bic hydrant at least should be placed
on every block, free and open to all.
3. Persons wishing it introduced into their
houses should pay for the fixtures, but nothing foi
the water.
d. The Assessors to make out roll of the
houses in each ward, and the true value Of each
house.
S. The Corporation to charge ceriainper cent
age, say half, three quarters or one per cent, OF
such other sum as upon accurate calculations shall
be found to be adequate and proper, on the value
of each building and TO 'ns're that amount 70 me
opner.
6. Any person wishing to have personal property,
goods or merchandise covered by the Corporation
shall signify the same to the Assessors, and upon
the payment of the same per centage he shall be
indernni6ed by the Corporation against fire to the
extent of one half of the actual damage
The advantages of this plan, if carried out, ap-
pear to be very great. In figures mark the result.
So 900 houses valued nj SIS goo each $50 Oc
Merchandise and personal property, the lowest
amount which would probably be insured AT
any one tme say 0ouo,oW
Sl4O,OoO,co
One per cent on this would BIZ ISL 10000
A sum sufhcien, to pay all losses by Ere, the in
rsrest on the debt and the debt itself in about tel
or twelve years, and not cost more TO the People
than their Insurance alone now does.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
To Correspondes,fs.

p Who objects 70 any Publication 'sii rsgsTd 70 nI
der. and other revolving o s"sa Pas
cations necessary ensure The dTef.am 81 ba
agsi.l desperate viiany Our care Is 10 state the fact
briefly as possible and as 10 inspire proper horror o.
crime. .,ao,L ,io,s 10, ,r1
eanno, publish long lists Of Impoalions INTO our port be
, &c ehond BE- compelled disobige The larger
by far the smaller nusber Besides every Merchant inter
es,ed Inpoatons takes or should take one or more OF
oatronsge Of the Importing Interests, and do not wish
= interfere with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
The MADNESS of Party.

Gov. Mcdonald of Georgia, in urging the Legis-
ls,ure of that State to nullify the Single District
reoui.irion of the Apportionnent Act of Congress
make, the following assertion as an argument
syains, compliance with the law
may Se placed in The bands OF minority OF The people
under The Yks, OF tue people
Ia, ne teal this hold assertion bv ready appli.
.a,;on. CIV Mcdonald saws majority of the
%, IL ~. co,.,a, T;cle, svo,eo mus,
49,. - - ~ pa.,ason,a,;ss. + ., :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16

H We see it stated that it is the intention Of
the managers of the Reading and Po,tsve Rail.
road Company to have ready for the spring bust.
ness about 1000 coal cars, and 30 Locomotives.
This number, it is believed, will be sufficient to
carry all the coal the Company can transport over
single track in connection with the other BUSH
ness of the road. Harrisburgh Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16

~ The November number of the Southern Literary
Messenger arrived last evening and for sale At his Office
Price so cents. Agents supplied the usual discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16

Run INTO AND REPORTED SUEK.-Ihe steamer
Emma. as she wes going down, met the Iioga on
Thursday night, and the two boats coming IN col
lisjon the Emma was stove in and Is reported to
have sunk after the Tioga left. We did not learn
that anv person on board was injured.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
AcctpEYr.-We learn that by the breaking Of
an axle of one of the gravel cars employed on the
working train of the Eastern Railroad, in Lynn,
on Saturday. the aborers were thrown off and one
man was killed, and two others were wounded =
The man killed was Michael Waters. Boston .Ad.
CoLLIs1oN.-We learn from Hurl Gate pilot
that the steamboat Massachusetts, on her passage
up last night, ran into sloop, off Throg's Point
The sloop went down immediately but our infor-
or lost.
10 We regret to learn the death Of James Har-
din, of Nelson county, son of the Hon. B. Har-
din. Mr.. H. was formerly member of the Ken
lucky Legislature, and one who gave fine promise
of future usefulness and fame. He had already
won considerable distinction at the bar.
Louisville Journal.
20 The stranger who died suddenly at the y.
S. Hotel last week proves to be MIR. STANLEY
NEY formerly of Boston, who was on his way to
Wisconsin. Buffalo Com.
u The following Works for sale the Office o
THE TRIBUNE, No. l6O Nassau, street. opposite the Cttyf
Hall:
THE WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES
for 1913. Price la CENTS 81 per Dozen or 81
per hundred
DOCTOR LARDNER's LECTURES on Astronomy,
Electricity, Steam Eng ice, &c. Price D cents
THE AMERICAN LAgORER: work devoted to The
interests Of the Mechanics OF the United States 10 be COM
pleted twelve nunbers eight Of which are already pup
lished. Price e. cents number.
TEMPERANCE SPEECHES.-The celebrated Tenn
perance Speeches delivered the Broadway Tabernacle
by Thomas F. Marshall Price g.: cents, or 50 ceus per
dozen.
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, delivered at the great
Lexington Festival also his Farewell Speech retiring
from tue United States Price 81 cents, 50 cents
per dozen
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, TO be
completed twenty Numbers, twelve which are already
published. Price per No. 12t cents.
LEIBIG,s AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, also
Laibe,s Animal Chemistry, each IS cents
DICKENsS NEW WORK ON AMERICA, best edi.
lions. Price l2t cents.
Discounts to Agents. Peddles and Others athe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16
RUINS OF CENTRAL AMERICA!
Eight superb Engravings.

TA GLORIOUS NEW WORLD IN PREPARE.
TIONNer. Saturday shall shine! See We shall give
full review Of Mr.. Normans and deeply interesting
work mRAMBLEs IN YUCATAN,r with copieus extracts
descriptive OF magnificent ruins Of Central America
embesed with eight capital Engravngs, reduced tor the
New World from Ar Normas's graphic designs They are
as follows
L. THE RUINS OF UXMAL, nby moonlight.
ii. The TEMPLE IN THE RUINS CHi-CBEs.
Ill FRosT THE HOUSE CAcIaUEs In tie CHI
Chen ruins.
". THE ZAYI RUINS
V. PLAN OF TIE RULES OF UxMAL.
vi. Plan THE Ruins OF CHICKEN.
VII ROADSIDE SKETCH.
VIII. AN INDIAN STREET.
Was richer treat offered the readers OF Toe eH
World! And this IS but part Of The brilliant eonteDs ~
De1t Saturday. Bear this in mind, for the demand VIII
enormous. Agents. send in your orders.
u Office of publication 80 ANs sTRsET, where a.y
be had Dickenss work and all the popular ronlances
scientific books OF the best authors, for III TO . cents
Gentlemen from the country wishing the best iamy
in America requested to call and subscribe. ts
ayear. {nl6 sD (2) WINCAESTEs, Pnaisos'
T Toi1n E. Scoies, Esq. will deliver Ia .h ~ ~.
ductory Lecture before The Mechanics insttuus s.g
cstys Rooms No. II Chamberss!ree,, on Ffiday NJ
18th inst.
" Life and Speeches Of Henry Cl ssI INN.
IL, for sale at this Office. Price LIZ cents fae MA
beers may also be obtained as above
TLiebis,s Animal Chemistry for sac ss, a
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Price p cents. FIVE copies -.
" Good BOARD and pleasant Rooms can peo ia
al No. 26 Clif-sueet W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16

u The Wig Almanac and United States Registsfi of
1885, for sale this Office. Single copies i2i cents > Per
dozen 81 per 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-16

FROM CANros.-The ship Panama, Capt Girls.
void, arrived yesterday, bringing Canton dates TO
May 81. OF course her intelligence has been an,
ticipated by previous arrivals.