davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
From an English Paper.
THE LOVERS CONFESSION

From an English Paper.
THE LOVERS CONFESSION.
II is not for thy rosy check,
Nor for thy locks SO sunny bright,
II is not for thine ewes that speak
In sparkling words of diamond light,
I, is not for thy voice so clear.
Thy smile, all cold reserve disarming,
That do love thee, Mary. dear,
Though confess that they are charming.
Thy thrilling glance, what COY, perchance
To find il softly bent on me,
When others in fhe may dance
Pousset,e and ladies'-ohain with thee.
The quiet smile. that none perceive,
But he, whose ,som il doth fetter,
i like il much, hut ah believe,
There's something like greatly better.
When winds breathe low. and twilighfs calm
Subdues the wearied earth to bliss,
Thy gentle voice falls like balm
Upon a troubled heart like this.
Sweet, then, thy glances'upw bent,
But, ah! there's something, Mary, sweeter,
Thy money in the three per cent.
Consols strike me as greatly neater.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
The Russian Serf--IIis Condition.

The following is.cxtractcd from lee
turc delivered by Mr.. Dallas, late Min.
lister to Russia. it pictures TO lhe life
the character of the Russian Serf OF
them, there are no less than forty mil
lions, twenty of whom belong to the
Emperor Nicholas.
"lmagnc human being covered,
we cannot say clothed, in .undressed
sheepskin, the wool turned inward, that
Which should be a coat resembling 2
loose gown-having no collar, and q
cape Tapped over by piece of rope OF
other materials, as a belt around the
waist. lis neck is uncovered, red,
rough and hard, his beard long matted,
his moustache hanging down and co,
vering his mouth. He wears beA
shape cap of woolen stuff, trimmed with
dirty fur, and shoes, either pieces of
hard wood scoped out, CT kind of sock
of pcbblcd plabe balk-he has hung
at his back kind of axe or hatchet,
and his exterior is altogether harsh.
soiled or dirty, and repulSive. A man
thus characterized and habited sudden
" appearing in our streets, or in any
part of the country, would awaken at
once alarm and pity, as some escaped
wanderer from the cells of iunacv or
crime. In the moral and mental quail
ties of the Russian. .sert, there are min
gIed traits of good and evil. lie is mild
and amiable, but imbecile and servlc
To the, proionndest ignorance and vilest
superstition, he unites Chinese imita-
ton quickncss, and an ablect rcver>
en,ial faith in the dogmas of the church.
tHe crosses himself at every flash OF
lightning, and faces death icarlessly ,un-
der pries'Iy promisc of Paridise. He
endures without complaint the most
irightful extremc Of physical exposure
and privaiion. He is content with a
block of wood or stone for 2 pillow, a
plank for his couch, and some black
bread and onions for daily meals. Like
our western savage, he yields al every
opportunity to al,urements of intoxica.>
ting drink. In the presence .of power
he falls PROSTATE in the dust, propitia>
ting safety or kindness fromlhs supe~
,riurS, in the most disgusting Servilty.
Yet, notwithstanding the ,rigor Of his
destiny, he is utterly unconscious that
there exists happier or fairer regions op
the earth, he loves his. country with en-,
thusiastic apd .unbounded ardor, and
when fighting his battles ABROAD, he is
almost willing victim to the enemy,
in the confident belief that after death,
bit ,betole he takes his final flight 10
heaven, he is suffered 10 visit for three
days his native cottage"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
EIphsntine Proceedings

Elphnntine Proceedings'
Mobile in an .uproar-Awful Storm--A brok-
en-. Jail and,a broken Bakery-Shop Lifting
Bread -Burglary-A Deyaaring Monster,
&c &c.
iThe elephant belonging to, the large ,mena-
garie now in Mobile has been confined in Jail,
whether for debt, suspicion of debt, bigamy,
burglary, or what not, we are unable to state !;
but on last Friday night, during furious stospl
which burst over the city, elpbaatinc prisoner
took notion to have spree, and accordingly
knocked down the wall of the Jail yard, and
walked off, like four-leggcd Samson, with the
yates upon his back. The huge creature Was
scarcely at large before epdeing fumes of fresh
bread came penetrating the oltactory powers
. of the animal, and WITHOUT more ado flat bur
glary was perpetrsted-the elephant breaking
into the store and, deypuring asll the bread,
crackers, cakes, &c. that came within reach.
While thus Interestingly engaged, bread cart
came up to the door for morning supplies, and
,lhe .consternation OF the horse, as wellas the
innocent. driver, may be imagncdawhen'Mr.
or Mrs. Elephant deliberately poked out a long
nose and tumbled the cart over the horses
head-proving that there are more ways than
one of putting the cart before the horse fhe
driver concluding that the Millennium was,a
hand, or that the Florida war was coming to
an end. soon made transfer OF his person toa
resnectable distance, followed by TIE horse with
the remnants efthe bread cart cattering about
his heels. Satisfied then with so palutable and
unusual breakfast, the elephant quietly, walk
ed back into the Jail yard, and concluded to a
wait his examination before the Recorder The
result of winch we have not yet heard It.wa'
a most iuhusian affair from beg.Aning to end
NO. picayune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
From the Lycoming Gazette.
Love and Frientlship.

GAN ExTRACr.D
The following beautiful lines we Begged, borrow.
ed from the author and have taken "the responsibi
lily"to publish the same. The versifcotion is re.
markably easy and flowing; the language simple
yet expressive; and the imagery good and striking
ly true to nature Like true poet, the author ap-
peals to the affections. and will find ready and
warm response from his readers, In this respect,
how pre-eminen,iy great was'Burns, and what a
striking contrast does he afford to the Byron and
Shelley school. Still the heart may be touched,
and the poet revelin all the daring of genius and
originality in the vast fields Of imagination:
And what is FRIESDsHiP?
.'lI's 10 he Graded in the tall tIee.top
In summer sunshine, with DER hanging branches,
Waved by gentle zephyTs TO and fro,
Spreading their shady bowers, and rnsng leaves,
Like many thousand slaves, 10 fan the air we
breathe
And give it hesthful circulation.
Bot when the winters storm approaches.
The zephyrs leave us 10 the whlrwind's rage,
The sycophantic leaves withdraw their shelter,
The ranches. DO, longer give their support,
But yield aud break beneath cur pressure,
Like human faith when most we need lis stay.
What is there then III this broad @oLh
On which our best affections repose
some gentle maiden with her bright, black eye,
Sparkling amid the crimson tide that gathers in heI
face.
AS first she owns the deep emotions Of her trust.
ing
Looks archy up, and softly answers, Hove"
And what is lavc'
Ills the bright sun efesr!y morn,
Sending, his radiance to the dew drops sound,
As freely as he lights the stars in Heaven,
And touching all the things of,Eanh
With Heavenly rainbow hues,
But when the evening comes,
The sparkling dew drops are exhled and gone,
The sun scscelids into his dusky gssve,
And al the brightness OF the gathering scene
Fiat after tint is swept away,
With noueht to stay The gathering 81 'om,.
But dim reflections from the western sky,
, Oflight now passed from view
The fading memories Of our early loves,
Esrsngcd. .,or hvshed in death.''
IWismspoTt, ls42. iE.jl.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
The RGA-IliIincI.

The Great Western Railway, Eng
land, is a magnificent work, and ismar~
ked by many extraordinary indications
of labor and enterprise. it is the lar
geSt, Independent line of railway com
pleled in England. The box Tunnel,
(which forms one OF its principal lea
lures, pierces through Box hill, between
Chippenham and Balh-part OF which
is 400 feet above the level of the rail
way. Tbe Tunnel is $3.50 feet dong.
80 feet high, and 95 wide 10 the outside
qf,be ,brick work. The excavation a
Inounted to Sal, 900 cubic yards, AND
the l,rjck work and masonry to more
than $1,000 cubic yards. About -3O,-
100000 bricks We're used. A ton ,9f
gnnpQWdGr aDd a ton of candles were
consumed every week for two and
half years; and LOO men and ESP
'horSeS were kept .cQpStaplly. employed.
For a considerable distance the Tannal
passes through free stone rock, from the
,GssweS Of which there was attlmcS an
immense influx of, water. This formed
such IN impediment, that the .WQEG was
on one occasion discQntiDued for long
time. But the wafer was finally pump
ed out through the agency of steam
engine of fifty horse power, winch ,hreW
it at the rate of 81 900 hogshcads q dav.
PirHY LoGlc-lf there be any man
who opposes the cause of Temperance
from conscientious motives, i will ask
bim, and i will endeavor TO conyinGe
him Of his error; i will bring him to
garvet in loathsome lane, and i will
show'him a c9yner where ! and my
wife agd family used to lie on wad u
straw, almost naked, without food or
fire for days; and then Will lead hip
To a respectable street, and on arriving
at the drawing rQ9m,d Will show hlm.h
well dressed female and two children.
fat and healthy, surrQqnded by all th4t
can produce human happiness. and 4
will tel him that these were the, people
who lived in the garret | showed him.
tetotalsm took them by the hand .ana
brought them here and would YOU az
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

was willing and ready-tbat death would be
blessing and on Saturday morning at five
o'clock beexpired.
The immediate cause of death was erisypelas
OF the head, but the remote cause was undoubt-
cdly the ciucl artiicc played off upon him by
the person whose Iamc we as yet supprcss.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

A late British traveller states The ex>
act measurement Of the great pyramid
of Egypt TO be 764 feet on each side.
The angle formed by the sides of the
pyramid is about 81 l-2 degrees. 1t, Is
ll6 feet higher than ST. Paul's Church,
London.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
FicE IN aAHKEr srpEEr, SEAu BEER

THE" AMERICAN" is published every satur-
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discon,in.
ucd till ALL arrearages are paid
No subscriptions received for less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letheIs on
business relating to- the Office to insure attention,
snust be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
Rice Cement.

This useful a1d elegant cement,
which .is,beautifully white, and dries al
most transparent, is made by mixing
rice flower intimately with cold water,
and then gently boiling il. Papers pas
ted together with this, cement will soon.
er separate in their own substance than
at the Joining. 1T is therefore an excel
lent cement in The preparation of Curl
Gus paper articles, as tea trays, ladies
dressing and work boxes, and other
articles which require layers of paper
tobe, Cemeuted together. neyery re-
spect, it is preferable TO common paste
made with wheat -four. 1t answers
well for .pasting into books the copies of
writing taken oil by copying machines
on unsized silver,paper. With this COM
position. made with small quanty Of
water, thatit may have a consisience
similar to plastic clay, medals, buSts,
statues, ,basSo relieves, and the like.
maybe formed. When dry, the arti>
cles made of it are susceptible of a high
polish, they are also very durable.
>SgcKEL PEAR.-The original pear
tree of this most, delicious. species was a
seeding which sprung up on the farm
of Lawrence Seckcl. about a mile above
the confluence Vi the rivers Delaware
and>Sohuvlkil!, ;, in the vicinity of Phlad.
1t was still sl..ndingApd, beasing a few
wears since, though somewhat decayed
on one side. The name of the person
on whose groupds it grew, ,was given
TO the pear. The name is frequently
mis-spelt and pronounced. ut is not
Sickle nor Seckle nor Seehe,' cut Seek
,el.
"A NEW SsEciEs OF MANurACTuRE We
learn that Mr.. stearus OF Woodstock, VI, is D.
bout u establish 1T the State Dam in this, city,
a p.anufaetory Of satinct out ofwollen rags, and
t4e usuai splount olcotton warp, FRrEql rags,
cid ,welen stockings old carpets, and every
ktnd otwoollen rags excepting rAI9adFlo,h and
Cashmere will be USED. These rags are con-
verted by certain process into.a substance re-
semblng wool, anf are thep spy. into yarn.
Rags Of bloadllgih ara cassme7c ,ca9nqt be
used on accpqstQ II t9qir being dePrlTed Of the
.dhrSlye aiai!ly necessary 10 tqrma fine thread
Troy Wing.
4 I;pqqsiNc ,GAsr The New York Sun
states that Mr., William -. Flske, orockery
.yqg chagt. OF Rochester, left h!s family On Sat
urLay evening IN state of f,li.tlal derangc-
meut INDUCED by the extreme p' rsonal suffer
ngs undergone by him tu, three months past
He proceeded as far as CanuJ9lgua, where
alrM da - before, In conSequrqoe ot disease
Ia the mwS, Mr.. +. Was .cou,"led to have
twenty three teeth. the most 0t which were IN
an ulocyated state, extracted M one operation.
,IlusH,ND>.-'Miss Lucreta Elvlra, sad Il
comtcal fellow. 10 an old young ,IOa'd,' have
You heard Of the recent act ofparlament by
which all ladies' with small mouths are TO be
| provided with husbands 'lnheed no. re-
piled Tue lady, screwing up her mouth Nlrh a
puoker-'lt is fact, however, continued the
wag, and another clause of the act provides that
all those who have large mouths shall have two
husbands each % my,r exclaimed the lady
opening her mouth as wide as bucket, '%ha'
| Z wonderful curious law
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

| square ! insertion, so SO
d" d" ! % 30 Go
Every subsequent insertion, o 2s
Yearly Advertisements. with the privilege oi
alleration) one column s25 half column, SIS,
three squares, Sl2; two squares S9 one square.
So. Without the privilege of alteration liberal
discount will I've made.
Advertisements LEI, without directions as 10 the
length @ time Lhey are to I've published, will lie
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly
CPSjxteen lines make q SQUARE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19
From The National HteMgo,cer.
Remedy for Rheumatism,& &C.
BRowN's HorEL, March, is.

BRowN's liorEL, March, ,lsi2.
Me-srs EDIroRs: crave tyour hands an
insertion of the enclosed receipts for RmEuMA-
Flsh and psEuDo-R RHEUMATIc pains. have
knownthcm tu effect cures, after proper prcpar-
alton, when all plIer means have failed; They
have been long time in the hands of an en-
Pirc, and have gotten possession of them by
the death Of the original hoder. j deem it my
professional duty to have them published, and
for this purpose need not appeal TO your well
known humanity. | append my name that
may give them its feeble authority, and enable
sufferers 10 have them more fully explained.
Very respectfully
THOMAS G. CLINTON, ". ID.
RECEIRr FOR MAKING THE tPTEiAN OF CALAIS.
Take'l2 ounces Of Sarsaparilla, > drachms
OF Calomel, ounce of Scnaa, q drachns of
CoriaAdGr seed, Jrachm Of Aum. Take the
Sarsapar,lIa and Calomel, wrapping the latter
in linen towel, and put them in suitable
bell-metal or copper pot. Throw N five bot
ties OF wafer, and mark the height one-iourth
higher make another mark, and then add ten
bottles more of wafer Boil these down 10
the higher mark, ,Gnd then put IN, wrapped in
another towel, the three remaining drugs.
Boil all down to the lower mark take them
then from off the fire, cool, slraln, and put the
decoction in FIVE bottles.
Replace the drugs in the pot, with ten bot
ties of water hRl down to the lower Wark I;
cool, strain, &c. as above, and you have ,pre-
pared the second pisRn.
.Q,sEQyIaNs. hottie of the,GIst ptisan
during day that is. s..us2rpIng, before dinner,
aud evening ng.-Take also ~ pleasure, during
the same time, a loii-c. .nt the second pi an.
If they operate tootoN eriuly, cease tax 80 NJ.
e. lfiniN days you are no, cured, .ilscoy,.DDc
theptisans, for some time, and thea rccQ..J9epqe
for ;Al days more, and so on
lt,s no salt crude or unripe,E4d, @gicc, sc
Grink no strong liqrors.
A SIMILAR ,iEarIsr
Take oiSdrsamTi!la ii2 ounces, Sassairas 9
ounces, nulacpm6 q grains, CaloWel grains,
Corlander + qqQccs, Alum 30 gyqips, Sienna
drachlns. Boil the two FIST drugs in fifteen
Aoiles Of water dQwn 10 ten put IN the other
/ four and boil down all together to five bottles
Remember 10 wrap the calomcl qnd alum
and suspend them SO as not to touch iLe pot
A late British traveller states The eS,
act measurement Of the great pyramid
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

Mr.. Cat.n, in his new work on the North A.
nerican Ind ans, relates the following interesting
anecdutc of his horse '-Charley," anUi,c animal of
the Camanchee wild breed
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08
rfyHE SUBSCRIBER takes this method

most resnectfuy 10 his raieni thanks 70 iis
nafoens nr nnst and would inform them that ne now
devo,es bis whole furnishing ioF Parties M al 7eim se
eeonares Band Of the lates, aod choicest Music oa
England and Paris-in short they have 30 need OF any
for small OF large parties, having only 10 We
coneuplae having party of 50 many tf;ef, on !.
day OF night, which will be promptly "'eoe - ia r Pa
persona Dishes tasteiriy orraii III u
: Marketing choite raw sod pickleL Oysters fufn-
ished, Cards OF lnviialua carefully deIise1Sa Nv
s7Iw WM. A TYSON, - auIiTsn-se, ~. L.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

EFFECTS OF THE TAR1fF.-The spirits of our
whole population have risen at least so per cent
since the passage Of the Tariff Bill. Every busi-
ness man wears smile upon his countenaace, and
appears as if he though. better times at hand.
Troy Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08
nj AW REPORTER for September.-

II ls42-This day published by Bradbury soden q 20
ia Nassaust n. Y, and 10 Schoelst, Boston.
Conlents-An account OF the Case Of the Boorns. WHO
tried in Vermont more ltan twenty years ago, ahG
ON their own confession but Afterwards pardons
being discovered thai murder had been eom.ll.en' q
Opinion OF Judge Story, of the Supreme Court OF the u
States in The case Hale Washington Insurance CO.
Opinion OF Judge Story in the case OF Rogers vs.
ms CO.. Opinion Story in Expars Fuller in Bankrupt
CIV; Opnisn OF Judge Cenkin District Judge OF The T. 3
for the Northern District of New York in the case OF bar
ton VS. Towrr in Bankruptcy; Opinion of Judge Sprague,
District Judge OF the United States tor In
the case OF Fisher Curer; Opinion OF Judge Thatcher
of the Boston Municipal Court in The case OF ConloH-
wealth VS. John McCarty In this was decided that
il was uuisance, punishable with imprisonment Tor poys
-, stand upon The sidewalks hawking newspapers and he
defendant senenced TO Is days Imprisonment and 10
r.w he costs; Opinion OF Judge Ware District Judge OF
h I-ned States Maine, the OF Everett VS. Der
nv. in Bansruptcy Decision OF the Supreme Court OF MAS
in the case of Williams vs. inhabitants OF the
Of Ndd!esex Digest of English Cases lneiisence
and Miscellany embracing the following articles vs. the SUI
- @ Conrr Of Massachusetts, Reputation IN MISSISSIPPI
nnrson 10 Priest Judge Kenti the Bar and the Rab'
he Rhode Island; Bankrnpts II Mass and New ORR.
of Zach month ii New York and Boston 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

LEAD PlPEs.-Dr. Dana has lately made q re-
port to the City Government of Lowell in relation
to the use of lead pipes in wells, and the concu-
sion 20 which he comes after much scientific in
vestgation is, that all the wafer in Lowell is more
or less impregnatea by the use of such pipes, and
that baneful effects, in greater or less degree,
will eventually follow the use Of water SO mpreg-
mated
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08
GOODS very low for

y e -
door fro Pearl St New-York, have just received large
of Fall and Winter Millinery and Silk Goods OF
aos, every description mcst of which have beer o1ush
Al aucon al the present unheard of low prices Mllners
and Merchants who bay for cash, will find on hand at al
times large assormen, of The fashionable Millinery
Goods the city prices almost without les. man
can be bought elsewhere. This put forth lightly as
those vino have bought OF we know and others nave
bu; 10 buy convinced One u the firm makes II MS
10 attend the sales daily by which arr7ne
.r t.e- are enabled 10 avail themselves OF many great
ali OF WHICH they VIII sell ii snail advsnSe rgi
cost They have large assosn-. ct rarlatan fat ei
vets and Velvet Hat Ribbons 20 I ia- sS9uia T.. tu
larty Invite attention H-rfInt tlaas5,s md iu a.
.i,,t ~ tl- Tsiiet+ aii s-a ti.Ibons from No 20
is n los. pricc,. a. -nIis
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

EFFECTS OF TARIFF.-The Iron and Nail
Works in this city, after suspension of several
months, again in operation. Mr.. Marshall
informs US that bis manufactures at Whitestown
will also be started Immediately.
ffroy Wing, 9Th
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

u Mr.. Clny's speech at The Festival at Lexing.
on KY, Mr. Chief Justice RoBERTsoN's ADDRESS as the
resident OF the Meeting, and Mr.. CLAY's FAREWELL
SPEECH on his retiring from the United States Senate 10
,tblished in neat Pamphlet and for sale at this Office.
Price l2s cents or 81 per dozen. Posnasers who remit
10 will receive is copies. Clay Clubs supplied at "
,er h,p dreta
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

II RichIird Adams Locke's Celebrated Lecture
M MAGNETISM md ASTRONOMY, reported for The Tr6
Ine is published in pamphlet and for sale at this OF
ire. Price 81 cents. or 80 cents per dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

GyT "The Man OF Fortune and other Tales"
is the title Of two pleasant volumes by Mrs. Gore.
The story which has the place of honor in the col
lection, is a narrative of the career of wealthy
toung Englishrnan, from his birth in poverty
through his sudden enrichment and his extraya-
gauces of pineapple frit,ers" and the like, TO
his final reformation, and quiet happiness. This
is followed by number of shorter tales. Mrs.
Gore always writes with ease and point, and with
great apparent shrewdncss and knowledge Of the
world She aims to amuse, and in this she gene
rally succeeds. The work is sold in this city By
Wiley g. Putnam.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08
X11ILLIAMsBURGH FIRE INsUR-

w ANCE CO.-Offcr in Gtand. near First-s;reet,
Observation-Disclosures Office, 81 Wall street. northwest
corner Of Pearl-s; DIRSIs IS
Samuel wil.sts Frederick " favre Andrew Benedc,,
Frnncis S,einheil, Thomas assie, Charles Handy,
CZabriskis, Stephen Wicts, jo!n Laggstt,
Nichol,s Wvckoff John Skillan, jeremiah johnson,
Lemuel Richardson.
Ths Company cenuu-s insure against loss or damage
Fire a, the reduced of premium AT either OF the
above places and Losses sustained will be Literally adjusted
and promptly paid. OFFICERS.
C. C.ZABRISKIE, President.
ANDREW R. HopCEs, Secretary.
s5tf WASHINGTON POsT, agezt New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08
D0OTS AND BROGANS.-There is

10, of prime thick and kip Boots and Brogans snr-
Al - , sco6d Joff Of 25s Pearl Purchasers would do
well 70 cali and examine they must be seid NO rs,
Pearl Il n Y. ID story. du-9 in
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

DEW in Ascension Church for SALE
4 Pew No. l9 the ground floor, In the body OF the
Church. Apply at No 70 SoulS.street jeIa
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-08

VJOR SALE-A Cab and Horse. In
e oure OF J. BUSH, corner Horatio and Fourthsts