davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08
March .
: of New York, de-

rTluE KCy ALBERT SMEnES. # y" w. Of New York, de-
city Of Raleigh y. C.. the a,h day of May next.
This Institution is 10 furnish thorough and elegant Edneaon
IN any Northern school.
grove furnish the most spacious accommodations, me pof
ties are separated Alcosc, for ladies ea'n :"
construction 10 secure privacy! and a. the same time nee ~
Eve article Of furniture provided by School, except bed
Txp%Fc Board ncindia. WISHING and every Incidental
expense with Tuition in English, n, &e s'oo per sesso'
The extra win BE- for rtS.ch Italian Music D'aw"s
Painting Ornamental Nrei~ Wrk a; TIE usual prices ct Tie
Masters 7aer, arRi 6s nj aiker charge.
Pupils be admitted at any age desrieh ,
d school VIII be ,;@red 10 have an &C
any Store shop IN the cns d''eeai1 =, t lo
School , x.... ,;..
The year win divided two terms OF five months each
The ncluy after the Isl term, the 18th "i May,
and terminating ocober-,be latter commencing on
the a Of November and nat g. Sn @ s , np to the
Ives The Rev + rs y Ms,on, d D. at u Ia
and after that period to Mr.. Smedes at haleish
REFERENCES
R;,so,arb Rev A. Empir il. D., and .he Rev. William
P,,,rhu,rrh- Rev N H. Cobbs and Messts. White Bnme
yorfox-Tb- REV b. NJ Miller and George Rowland Esq
The RI. Rev. L. S Ives d. d., ana Inc .ie'gy VI e oe
Hon Cameron The o R;d Lame, ,r Ie 1en
Romnlms VI saunders the John H. Bryan William H. Hay
wood Geo,e w. Moreeai aud CGn ,ns W. r. Gairs and Ed
mund y. Freeman, EsuGires o-,n
| MarIh3
N70rICC III DEBTORS OF WYATT & wiliTE-1ie sub
~ scribe r.. Tfstrr lir bim 81 WYATT Wie, heep!
give notice that they have authorised Mr. lh.s ) ",e 70 COZ
lei aud heyw. cs, the debts dine TO said hm All persons
expected make Immediate p'shs'' ~ "' " "
gunner y ' se wM. F. BUTLER, 7-v,.,.
| JNO. WUMBLE, ! ~
| Richmond, March !, 1912. -
duly authorised rrpres-ntai'es5 80 -, and
% ~ hs a NJ All Wait ,sb-re recorded IN the'r
h',, -, Inv si, nd M emitted to in the proceeds OF The
assets of said firm WI. +. r. Trustees.
Richmond, lst March, 1872.
NEGRO HIRING; Sc shall, continue TO hire ont servants
~ s- Produce and Debts, In thus eiy anu ue a'J
ing Counties, including Tue '""" y ROBERT HILL
| ose, on Cross Street, BY Bell TdnerH.
Richmond Dec 9th, lsil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08
Rc,monl, I'M December, IN. e2-

he described the preceding advertisement being SUB
nm. len f lie balance Of the purchase money, due
a John iirlh represent lives 81 III t. Harrison" d.
,l.ri III late by deed o irnst beaf!"s
r liz Isl day oil January l-. iy recorded ~ n,Sctltni
m, Court; s;, ii-, T. scruui Potion anI WI
mi Fnnrv IN tn.i Randolph Harrison. n. Executor 81 T.
,Snn deceased II VIII h. sold subject :" Ilai lien: l.,
,irirr i- deed Aforesaid concur ~ ie
.4r IL ne place aul r terms advertised ny
fln.s Waracs. frd-.-s and VIII nhitr IN Tie
ary conyeyanc- being distinctly understood tina, The
c,- luary According 10 the rights Of the par
a. camG. u:.GeI T. a"r-sli! deeds
BERNARD PEI'roN, Ssrrirtay Trusiec;
ia, It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

Ny COUNTRY CUsToMERs-rh- subscriber has sold
% ~ entire stock OF Roots, Shoes ranss se-iie Is very
LIS !" settle up his bu would therefore 10 those
- Indebted me- either BY bond note, open account 10
@ send by the first opportunity and settle up By so doing
confer favor always be found al the Store
Z Watkins Co.. opposite the Ruins Eagle Hotel
AaAl ss-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

ID OVAL PARRISH ti- thanks hs friends and
IL for their liberal patronage, aud hopes the III e
extended t. The firm. lie respectfully requests that Ill per
indebted hm VIII forward ani d.>clar. tie
early possible his wish close up individual! hu
slnesS Immediately.
Ian Soft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

NEGRO HIRING: ScI shall continue TO hire ont servants
slI Produce and Debts IN thus Guy anu ue a'j
ing Countless including the ~ ROBERT HILL,
Once on Cross Street. BY Bel TdnerH:
Richmond, Dec. 9th, lSil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

Al1if-u.
p h.Ch . act, y hereby
h. under rer.ain re-
.ai-. ore empowered
II oiTselt any purchase
- fully invited 20 visit
j % L. them, ~ nny-eli
/. Mons ~ be a,.,.ces>ci
Fl sajaul R-Gnrh.
g.-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

O-PART ERS;II P-Royal Parrish HAHN. associated himself
- Thomas L. Hrazlry the business ~ in ia
conducted under The firm If PARRISH BEAZLEY, Al
his old slnnl. Gary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08

NTo'TICT III DFETCRS OF WYATT & WlliTE-Ii= sub
~ scribe r. Tlstecs OF the ar brm 81 WYATT ne'ep!
give notice that they have authorised Mr. lh@s .e 70 eoi
10, and cls, the debts dine TO said hrn M persons
indebted are expected make immediate payment 10 ' VI u
e'''s' y ''e u"ue's's"e WIN. F. BUTLER, 7-,vs,,.
WUMBLE '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-08
s,JE op lam

Sarr,rn, Pfrtaers Of ne finn u POore, Murray s RI
= l.,..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29
THE MYSTERIOUS MUSIC.

One ofthe wonders Of the southwest is the
mysterious music at West Pascagoula. A
correspondent of the Baltimore Republican,
who examined it attentively, thus takes the
mantle of romance from it
"During several of my voyages on the
Spanish main, i'll the neighborhood of Barayua
and San Juana de Nicherague, from the nature
OF The coast we are compelled TO anchor at
considerable distance from the shore and
every evening, from dnsk to late at night, our
ears were delighted with Eolian music that
could be heard, beneath the counter of our
schooner. At first thought it was the sea
breeze sweeping through the strings ofmy vio-
lin, the bridge of which had inadvertently
left Standing, but after examination, found it
was notso. then placed my ear on the rail
oil the vessel, when was continually charmed
with the most heavenly strains that ever fell
upon my ear. They did not sound as close
to us but were sweet and mellow, and aerial i;
like the soft Breathing Of a thousand lutes,
, touched by the soft fingers of the deep sea
nymphs, at an immense distance. To the
lone mariner, far from home and kindred, al
the still honr Of twilight, the notes were sooth-
ing, but melancholy.
"Although have considerable music in nv
soul, one night became tired, and determined
TO fish.-Ny luck in half an hour was aston
ishing-I had half filed my bucket with the fin
est white cat fish ever saw-and it being late,
& the cook asleep, and the moon shining, fill
ed my bucket with water, and took fish and
all into my cabin for the night"
81 had not fallen asleep, when the same
sweet notes fell upon my ear, and getting up
what was my surprise TO find my cat fish dis
coursing sweet sounds to the side of my buck.
ell"
II examined them closely, and discovered
that there was attached to each lower lip ar
excrescence, divided by soft wiry fibres, ant
by the pressure Of the upper lip thereon. ant
by the exhalalion and discharge of breath, &
vibration was created similar TO that produced
by the breath on the tongue of the iewsh.rp.'
IT seems to have been at length ascer.ainet
that tine fairy music at Pascagoula is fish
story. Ifso, it Isl capital one, and has had ;
longer run, and required more wit to find it on
than even the great moon hoax Simms, the
novelist, wrote poem Of five hundred lines a
bout 1t. The sound is exceedingly singula
and pleasing at any rate, and it is pity to tea
away the pretty romance attached to it of old
Snban,ioh Republican.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29
cama skepticel, went away convinced.

camd skePtical, went away convinced.
Sasprday these ihtere sting experiments were
.rePested uF4p Emma" al the house of Mr.
R.Dr. Richie performing the part Of the mes
merizcr; and All able and esteemed Minister
OF the Gospel toldus yesterday that the proofs
there added to those of Friday, were so over
whelming that there was no resisting them a,
all - here were several additional organs
tested at MIR. Rps with perfect success.
The idea of collision in these experiments
is absolutely precluded. A ridiculous rumor
has been gotten up that the girl had been laugh,
phrenology. We have the authority TO con-
tradict it positively. The girl knows nothing
at all OF the science. 1t only shows the shifts
necessary for those to resort TO who have seen
these conclusive experiments, and are vet de-
termined to attribute them to collision, rather
than De convinced. As worthy divine re-
marked, there are two classes Of people that
are humbugged-those who believe nothing
that they see, and those who believe every
thing.
We here. with a most solemn sense of our
responsibility as public journalist, have sta
ted facts which we have seen, which, as far as
they 60. establish strange and wonderful theo-
ries. We repeat, that il is the duty of the sci
entific men who believe there is any truth in
them, to prosecute the inquiry. We wish for
our satisfaction to see experiments made upon
intelligent subjects-upon men of education,
that we may see the effect upon such. For
the sake of science, this ought to be done We
care not for the arguments on the score of re-
ligion, or of morals, that arc brought agains:
this matter. lf it is true, it cannot he contrary
to the laws of God and of nature, and il cam
not be sinful for man to study them. And
what if it he armed with dangers to society :
Has not society always clothed Itself with
shields ano protectves against whatever dan
gers the inventions for the benefit of man may
have brought with them These arguments
are unworthy of intelligent and liberal mind
ed men in the 18th century
We wish TO know if they are true. We
wish - know if the case we have seen was an
isolated case.-lf the Science of Mesmerism is
strange, that Of Phreno-Magne,is is sublime,
and so far from trenchihg upon the powers
OF the Deity, goes to show the wonderful per-
lection of his works, and when beho,ling them,
we should have cur souls filled with new and
more elevated emotions towards the Great First
Cause 10 whom we owe our existence, and
for whose glorifcaton should be all our arts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29
The Anniversary of the American Board OF

The Anniversary of the American Board OF
commissioners Of Foreign Missions, took
place on Tuesday, at Norwich, CT. lin the
afternoon the meeting was organized in Rev.
Mr. Bonds Church, Chancellor Frelinghnysen
IN the Chair. Rev. DR.; Mott, for more than
6o years Pastor of tile Church in the adjoin-
ing town Of Franklin, made the opening pray
er-Ihe Treasurer's Report was read, from
winch 1t appeared that thereceipts for the year
ending 3lst July, have been S3lS,396 SO /;
expenditures during the same period, 1919
9oo'92, In which amount is included debt,
owing last Anniversary, Of about $4,000.
The Annual 5erihon was preached in the
evening by Rev. DR.. Witt, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
~. y. american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29
- sassSs Ais.
@'ess8;s'Ssss W
THE SABBATH.

y THE SABBATH.
Fresh glidcs the brook and blows the gale, 3.
: Yet yondcr halts the quiet mill; b
The whirring wheel, the rushing sail.
How motionless and still.
Six days stern Labor shuts the poor
From Natures careless banquet ball;
The seventh, an Angel opcs the door.
And, smiling, welcomes all
A Fathers tender mercy gave
This holy respite to the breast,
To breathe the gale, TO watch the wave.
And know-thc wheel may rest!
Six days of toll, poor child of Cain,
Thy strength thy masters slave mus. be.
God hath made thee free
The fields that ycstcr- morning knew
Thy footsteps as their serf survey;
On thee, as them, desccnds the dew,
The baptism of the day
Fresh glidcs the brook and blows the gale.
=. But yonder halts the quiet mill; :,
The whirring wheel, the rushing sail,
How motionlcss and still
) So rest, o weary heart but, 10.
The church sire, glistning up to Heaven.
To warn thee where thy thoughts should go
The day thy God hath given!
Lone through the landscapes solemn rest
The spire its moral points on high
o, Soul, at peace w ithin the breast,
Rise, mingling with the sky!
They tell thee, in their dreaming school,
OF Power from old Dominion hurled,
When rich and poor, with Juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since Time itself began.
That fable hath but fool ID the hour,
Each age that ripcns Power in Nlan
But subjects Man to Power.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
One bright Republic shall be known:
Mans world awhile hath surely ceased
When God proclaims his own
Six days may rank divide the poor,
o, Dives from the banquet hall
The seventh, the Father opcs the door,
And holds his feast for all !
Ism L. l.. BuLwER. |
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29

."Pray, Miss G.. (said gentleman the oibet eve
ning) why is it that the ladies fond of eGi-
rsrs"' How stupid (replied Miss c. is it not
perfectly natural and proper that lady should
like good ofcr, ,irt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-29

d5-Flour in Baltimore, on the 10Th, 81 25-
Beef 81 IL, having advanced on account Of the
limited supply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
NARRIED:

Al Lexington, Virginia the lSt Sept. ul by The KEY.
Ru1ner Rev Rufus w. Bailey, Mrs. Mariete B. Lloyd,
daughter of the late Hermon Perry of Newton CT
Samuel Toby OF New Orleans Mary A. Lawson Tall
madge, of this city.
Al ST. Thomas Church. l,h inst by the Rev ~
Hawks Robert II. Thorn, OF New-Oreans, to Miss Mary
daughter of the late Peter Durando, OF this City.
Al Warren Maine, on the 18th uit Dr.. Daniel James, OF
t1tca 10 Miss Angelica 6. Macbeth OF Hudson.
Al Chester. Mass. the 9Th inst William o. Bell Esq.
editor @. the Westhed Palladium to Miss Merriam B. Tink'
Or daughter of Rufus Tinker, Esq. OF Z.
At Dover, N. H. Me- Edward Appleton, of Boston, TO
Miss Frances Anne Atkinson, OF D.
AT Boston, the 9Th inst Rev. Charles Cleveland to Mrs
Lucy Dunnels-
Al Lebanon N H. tue 9th inst. Charles March, Esq Of
Roxbury, to Miss Lucy NJ. Fay, Of L.
AT Scbash,icoke N Y the 9Th instant, Mr.. F. NJ. w
heck OF West Troy, TO Miss Almira Grawbarger, OF S
A, Danvlle Livingston county on the 27th u All Isaac
Reeves, OF Bath, 10 Els Elzabeh shepard, OF u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
). 2. Irgruham, Aucueneef
kUCTION NOjlCE--We dnesday--

~ Elegant Fashionable Furniture-atlO O'Clock the en-
tire Furniture contained in the story hsuse 3 Hammond
street. ,neis hbohood of Abngdon square, in c0nse
quence OF The family removing TO the country
Consisting in part of sup Brussels Carpets, elegant tued
rugs full F mahogany hair Chairs, elegant Sofas and
Oomans marble top centre tables card do, dining tea and
uuartete do elegant secretary and book be-
splendid plane and stool, manel clocks and ornaments,
astral lamp steel and brass fire IRONS French mahogany
and other 6edseads chds crib dressing and case bureaus
candle and wash stands, mahogany and painted toilet Ia
bs Father beds hair mattresses and plasteIs ingram
carpets Bruse, and ingram DO broad and round stan
rods sup English oil cloth, hall lamp hd and umbrella
stand mahogany rockers best curl maple chairs
&c Also an OF splendid and rare bouse plants
stand &c with cooking stove ana apparatus
IN ORDER aud complete assortment OF Kitchen iurauure
all in The very bes. order and with which the sale III COM
mence.
Terms cash, bankabie monsy.
,,Io,,,1e. ,.,,iv M tbe morning Of sale ol2 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
w.uhrupts, october 10.

,Iy ,y,,snbonse, merchant. N Y--compnsofy, on
OF Buckley, Merritt Ely and others-injuncsion
GATED Nov ~ !. ,o,.s ,.n,.r w;,,;sr.b,rpb
Nln joseph ard Cummings firm Joseph Cummings,
lasn ,ee. Miller. merchant Y-compulsory, com.
,,ar Of 6 D Hssbrouck, Nov TO-
sss m Taas1 a Ne wssrcompuo
sa ~ Complaint OF John G Cass, Nov 10.
rksarge Graham, builder, N Y, Nov II.
ishn Tyson, yictualer N !, Nov TO-
No. Adams OF Iaie firms Adams Crawford and Adams
Ia BugSee, OF late firm Bugbee L Kneeland, meg
,k,nf Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
DIED:

On the 10th inst the sith year of his age, air Charles
Anderson formerly officer in the revolutionary army
In this city, tile llh inst Mrs Sophia Leacratt IN Inc
SD year OF her age.
on the 10Th inst. of consumpton Eliza Murray, aged -
years
On the sth inst. Miss Mary Ann Yandenburg.
On he loh Elizabeth, wife OF Timothy Kesgh, aged
% years
At his residence IN Charles county, Md the Goth ~
DR.. Nm. Mcpherson, in the 56tt year OF his age. ,
A, Baltimore, the 9Th inst Mr. George Steers, aged Al
wears one the founders OF The Washington Temperance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
nIsASTFR

Captain Goldman The ship Sarah Perkins arrived from
Sinsa reports that the night of Sept 49, lat a. lon
40 2. dury heavy squa from the westward was run nl3
bow CARRYING away .orec a.e deck, anchor, &c cutting
the ship The waters edge o b BOOM bowspr,t
and all the head gear and saslay by Al oayiS2t cDuu
which fate the ship barely escaped. Took the brig to be
Dutch vessel, bound Surinam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12

u Mercantile Library Annexation Lee
frsres-1si2 'S-The arrangements for The SIXTEENTH
ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES before ti:is Asso-
citation are nearly completed Programmes will be pre-
pared and tickets issued at early Gag
With view IN otyise the inconvenience which subser
bery 10 the Lectures of year subjected Oh account
of the crowded state OF cur Lecture Room the Board OF
Directors have al the solicitation many members and BY
con.,p. OF the Trustees OF Clinton Hall Association.
pa.ed the BROADWAY TABERNACLE for the delivery
of the ensuing courss
TIE ORATOR. and PoEM to be delivered in honor of the
TyFEsry-sEeosp ANNIVERSARY the 9th OF November
will be Introductory to Ire To accommodate sub
scrbers TO the Anniversary Dinner and the Ladies accom-
npanying ,e the Grafton and Poem will be pronounced
in III. saloon OF NIBLo's GARDE which to be ap-
prspriaely h,ed tbs occasion The succeeding Lee
lures will be delivered at Tabernacle T,s,day Ese-
ming of each week, commencing on the 18th ProxHno
By order. ISAAC II. BAILEY,
olO lw (2) Recording Secretary
Mercantile Library Association.-The
ANNIVERSARY OF this Assoca-
ton will be celebrated at NIBLOS GARDEN the 9Th
Of November next by an Grafton, Poem, and Dinner.
Az the attendance of Ladies the Dinner Is expected
and desired Wines will be excluded.
The Grafton Will be delivered by CHA'S EAMES, ESQ.
Tb. Poem by PARK BENJAMIN, Esq
Terms OF admission Dinner Including the ofa,sn
and Poem-
For Lady and Gentleman. 90
For Gentleman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 90
Tickets will bc disposed Of TO members only until the
18Th nst after which, sod my remain unsod, they will
he offered TO the public.
Tickets may be obtained and after the 9Th Of October
at the Library OF either of The following Committee OF
Arrangements
JOHN T. ROLLINS, CHARLES RoLFE,
EDWIN K. FIREMAN., c. C. GORDON,
HENRY r. PRALL, JOHN BUTLER, Jr.,
EZRA LUDLOW, Jr., SAMUEL K SATTERLEE,
r. BuRKHALTER, H. 8. JoHN.oS,
WMDRoN B. Posr, Jr., BENZ. PoMERoY, Jr,
ISAAC H. BAILEY
BY Order OF the Committee,
JOHN T. ROLLINS, Chairman.
ISAAC H. BAILEY, Secretary. OF codis2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
AUCTION SALES.

Rf BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT.
IL Store iss Broadway
Loeai cash advances made eopsgames,s sr srstsou
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, EVENINGS o.,.
Il and Is
AT O'Clock at the Auction Room
otp ENGLISH 6ooESA large and yaloablc e,,Isu.,;>,
Of rare and carsaus Old English Books. recently TselSe
o Earepe embracing siany choice old eors of noras
nre and Philosophy, Early VOYAGES and Traves ans od
editions OF La!ia and Greek Classics, Works The early
old black letter volumes rare old Plays Pamphlets and
Sermons valuable works in the French spanish and ltsl
ran and large variety OF scarce and curious
Miscellaneous works macy OF them unique in hi, country
Among them IS Bundy'ys Roman History, folio;
OVID, Neamorphosts splendid folio copy, elegantly Illus
traed 0tSixons History OF tie House OF Staarts folio;
Scnedos History CT the Great Monarch OF China folio;
Fo1s G-a Mystery the Great WHO'RE rntoded iolfs
The Western sterolosy, svo Rswiey's Bason's Sylvia
Lives OF those emneni Anquarans, Leland, Heare and
Wood Svo; Gaims Display OF Hesaidry, folio, cclored
many hundred plates of medals COLES &c. Pnkeroas Pc.
roiogy, W Svo BrsncyS Collection OF original Royal
Letters svo FIoyd's Bibohica Sographa vs. svo:
Stockdalcs Manners and Customs eli Anc'e,t Nations vs.,
0Emiennes History OF Monasiical Orders; An account
of the Tia te tweny-nise Reecides qcarte; An ac-
OF Origen and his Chietest Opinions qparto Ham
OF the Court o. Lous the lih Warwcks Charles The First
and Second; Siopey'S Countless OF Pembrokes aeaoa.
Loyds State Worthless; Scud,ery Heroic Raransuss OF
llusueuS Women; RycQuit De CapDolo Romano, WIN
hnr plates OF medals, &c Berre Con;csl History o.
the Moon; B.ydses Population aud Riches OF Nations
Dun>combe Canterbury Cathedral; Elddon's Art Of Po
etry2 Movies wsrks vols: sylvester, Theotogic
al Di.courses vols: OsewoIds ArSvmens OF the Books
OF The Old and New Testament, 9 vols; Bunyan's COM
plets Works vols; Neruse HomieS OF the Church OF
England 20 vols svo; Bhop OF Davi's fiudicaton OF
the Miracles, DciragulierS Relis Philosophy, quarto
woa>tons Religion OF Nature, qparto whortons obser.
vaiions Spencer's FAIRY Queen, avs svo, Hosarha
Works fine copy extra morocco, imperial octave,
Barrow, Lie oi the Earl of Maecartney,2 Quarto;
,.cncerum Natural History OF Plants many hundred col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
MILLINERY GOODS very low for

vi casb-sTEyENsk GRUMAN, a5 beaver street,
oar from Pearl St. New-York have just received large
assortment Of Fall and Winter Millinery and sk 1oons o.
:, anr,on Al The present unhesrd of low prices Mners
and Merchants who buy for cash. viii nd on hsn n. az
o,s large assortment Of The most iashiohaDie DIntIy
he city al prices almost without exception less man
csn be bought elsewhere This is not put 9fth ghuy, ss
ts vino have bought OF Us well know and others nave
ms I ~ -. CONVINCED Ons of the firm makes it hs
u' ~ 70 a,tpnd The auction sales daily by which arrange.
non, hey are enabled To avail themselves OF many grca'
araju. an OF which they will sell al ,aa advance RON
o. they have large assortment oi Iariatan Hat eci'
e,s and Velvet Ribbons which they would paTncu
ii,, nvi. aueutou Merchants always find tpil az
.otthieh. " pam 1e' $50 as 2nis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-12
MEMORANDA.

letter bag to 20 by ship Wales, for Valparaiso; Will
close AT lpns, tie Merchants Exchange. this day
Also bag 60 By the ship Norma for Havana, VIII
close the same place and lime.