davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-02

The prices at Mobile of course governed by the
currency which is deprecated 40 per for specie The
receipts of cotton very light at all the ports The
following table Of the receipts exports and stocks of
cotton in the United States -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-02

Brr OF ApvicE.-It is proposed to hold National
Convention of Negroes in the United States for the
purpose of expressing their sentiments in regard to
heir rights and privileges as freemen," and for a
variety of other purposes such proving that black
is white by the rule of three, &c. The Convention
is to assemble in Philadelphia, on the Both of August
next. We recommend that these negroes hold
heir convention in Vcksburg, Mississippi, instead
Philadelphia. Several important questions eiiecting
heir interest would be decided much quicker there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-02

PRooREss OF PHARMAcEUTICAL SoIENcE.-Anothei
important movement for the advancement OF the I'M
portant science of pharmacy, has Just been made We
aude 10 the announcement which the Faculty OF the
S,uyvestant Institute Medical School have published
in their annual circular issued the other day, OF their
intention 10 open large drug store and school OF
oharmacv' al their College Hail." Smyvcsant In
stitute Broe WAY. We und rs;and that this esta
blishmcnt VIII have no connection with the NEW
York Coz. EGE or MEDICINE AND PHARMACY, the lat
ter being founded independent principles, ana
not benz intended to be subservien the interests
of any mere school Of medicine. The establish
ment 10 be opened and conducted under the super
l"tendence of the Stuyvesant Faculty, will be
merely what these gentlemen state-"a new and
elegant drug store = but the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy" II appears to US TO have taken a
much more comprehensive and useful course; for
they design topopuiar.e the whole science of med-
clrr, and by preparing for each class of naladies
the appropriate remedy, accompanying it with full
directions for use, to make every man in truth his
own physician. Still, however, the Stuyvesant Fa-
Guilty deserve great credit for this new movement,
and we have no doubt that their motives and con-
duct will be duly esteemed and Justly appreciated by
the great body OF apohecares and druggists in city
We add the following extracts from the announce
ment of the Faculty, in order that their new
scheme may be clearly understood - is stated that
there will be
offered for sale for cash approved city acceptances
large and well selected assortment Of
Drugs Medicines Chemicals,
Perfumery Fancy Articles,
Saratoga, Union Spring. and other medicinal waters.
The establishment will be fully supplied with the
Chemic preparations and all times with
is in
these important articles that the former may he genuine
and the latter recently imported from their native beds.
The leechee will be put up in clay that they may be
transported to any part OF the USates with perfect safety
Orders from abroad will be executed with prompness
AMI no articles sent but ofhe best quality The extensive
ana rich collection Of Matera Medca will be thoroughly
applied BY the objects contemplated by the course Of
sructon set forth in the Facultys Annual Announce
ment moderate fee will be charged for this mporan.
course Of Of Lectures. SEES.
sion 1878, =. L.
We shall certainly watch with attention the pro-
gress of the :" College of Medicine and Pharmacy, -
and the "Stuyvesant Institute School Pharmacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-02

Hcsd.QuL rters, Div .s.on of Rhode Island Forces
TocKwoTIoS HOUSE.
PROVIDENCE, Jute ~, 1912
The hsiorGencra com anding, has pleasure in an.
nCuncinS that there is immediate call for
the patriotic services of the troops in the field
They ut liberty retire for the present
hef respective homes whore they will await further
durs.
The uartermlster's Department will furnish the pro-
per transportation facilitate the execution of this
der.
Un.il further directions he Headquarters of the Ma
So Gcoeral will Dc continued the Took otton House.
all comm sncaons viii accordingly be addressed the
Aqua Z General, usual.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
THE TREATY,

The North Eastern Boundary Question:
,as at length been adjusted, and whilst,
perhaps. we rejoice at its contamination,
as nation, we cannot be proud OF H. We
ore no, at this moment conversnnt either
with the slipulations OF the treaty, or alto
pe,her familiar with the correspondence |.
which preceded it. Oi,his fact, however,
we feel assured that the British financicr
has eviuced cunning in diplomacy which
has outgeneraIed Mr.. Webster. The lat
ter Introduced into .,he correspondence,
the right of impre@ment, the Creote case
&c, over all which questions OF difficulty
the hoary and skilful inancierlng neg2-
tiaior of Her Majesty, glides with all the
non chalance and gay ease, with which a
man of the world answers The lnterroga-
tories Of a lady, towards whom he has man
Tested a hypocritical attachment. 10
the careless regrets aud indifference upon
1.-The above collateral questions, the United
States negotia,or, should have informed
Ibis Lordshp that unless, he came prepar-
ed with letters Of attorney, TO ADJUST all
difficulties between the two cations, he
could proceed no farther.
We prefer no complaint against the. U.S.
Senate either those who advocated or OPP
oosed the ratification. Doubtless it was
wise to receive this treaty in all its naked
ness and doformity; but we do believe, (a'
he same time modes,ly asserting our
oplnion.l that after the long and painful
CESSATION, the offspring has much dlsap'
pointed those who had right to have eX'
pected more from lis paren'age. In
few words, England has obtained more
Than she expected, and we have surren
dered all. We have granted to Brl;alr
advantages that give renewed Strength Il
, her frontier military positions. we have
allowed lord Ashburton to give the Caro-
line case the go.hy; to laugh at the RICH
Of impressment; and The Creole ahl'
passed like boys dteam-wlthouI on
word of explanation.
The Americans, FOR the first time, hav'
bought peace, and paid for it too. 1t !
the interest Of Republics to preserve Peac'
+, we appreciate it, desire It; but by n
. means that peace which works dlscrcdl
upol our Government
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

eveIaton. II nm The truth" When
he young. minister, arrayed in allhis mu,
niGcencc, the character, the walk, the life
and death of The Saviour, under The hcad
of this text; when in all the ardour OF Tue
he marshaIed forth the ncontro'
verlble Bible evidences, that Christ us
the truth" few were there, who did not
inwardy determine to be a better, hoIIer
man, and to pray that the protecting arm
of God, should be extended over them
now and hereafter.
Mr.. Nicholsoa's sincerity, togethe!
with his youth, doubtless contributed to
the effect Of his sermons. So much the
better; his youth gives promise OF lncrea'
'ng usefulness, and an absolute pledge OF
christian sincerity. Few there are, who
have attained thirty years, whose hearts
have wholly escaped this worlds hypoc'
risv. Who, that has felt the iron and
heavy hand of poverty; the tricks and ar
rifces of the willy and cunning upon HIM
self young and inexperienced? Who
that acknowledges, (as the mnn too often
of thirty years must do,) that he has de-
parted from parental injnnctions; that b.
has even forgotten the prayers taught HI"
Iin infancy, add has rushed head.long, lntc
wee, and dissipation, and gambling; bu
must feel his hear, is mIdewed from these
contamlna,ing Influences. Oar Difficult
ties and enangiements in this world
damnable devlllries, force us into the per
Torrance of deeds. which at the purer agt
Of twenty, we had not dreamed Of We d.
dot, by this intend that the heart become
wholly corrupt from these causes. No
But he whose heart is unrankered by en-
w, who has not felt grinding and oppres
sve debt; who has not been called belor
the eyes OF men, by the officers OF justice
an followed and railed about by them
who his never sneaked away from the hel
Of the gaming table, fearing the light &
morning soon shall fall upon him, snrel,
feels more purity ofHfe, than he who ha
bppn so scnthed and Srurchrd and almps
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

GrAt the Dinner lately given to Lord
Ashburton in New Yo.k, the President of
the United States was toasted but no
shout no applause responded 10 it. But
niraMe dicta, when the toast to the Queen
of England was drank, the welkIn rang
with the clapping Of hands, and yelIs of
appreciation. Does not this almost chal-
Ienge belief? We could hardly aniici-
pate such an insult to orr country aud its
institutions and such grovellng sycophan-
cy to a crowned head, who lords il over
her millions of slaves, should have been
offered by free born Americans; yet there
is no fact better authenticated.
There are, we deeply lear, in our couE-
try, implacable enemies to the form Of our
Government; and who would rejoice to
see it changed 10 monarchy. Among
that number may bejustly placed the feas
ters OF my lord Ashburton. To the giving
him dinner, had it been properly con-
Quoted, we could haveno objection. He
is certainly gentleman Of distinguished
ability; filled high Office and was active
in settling important question, which un-
adjusted, must soon have driven the two
|
most powerful nations in the world into a
bloody war To extend to him our hospi.
tally, was, therefore decent and proper.
But in doing so, to spit on our own Gov
eminent, was shameful and d!sgraceGuI.
The opinion extensively prevails in Eu.
rope, that many Of our citizens are disaf-
iected, and that our glorious Republic
must fall. Such scenes as those at the
Ashburton dinner, are well calculated to
strengthen that opinion abroad. Nothing
is so ardently desired by the monarchiaI
and tyrannical government Of down trod.
den and oppressed Europe, as the over.
throw of our Government. Liberty is
dangerous and hateful to tyrants--encour-
ages their subjects to revolt and leopard.
yes their heads. Whilst then, there is
hope or prospect Of saPpng or undermine
ing our liberties, they will seek to do SO d.
The conduct of the worshippcrS of royalty
at the Ashburton dinner, cheershes that
hope. Hence we say, those adorers Of
whateverappertains to king are enemies
of their country. Every press should lash
the scoundrels and publish their infamous
conduct until their names become bye
word and reProuch. r ,,g
4a Job afr gCy ~ WINSTON 1' Gurf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
THE CONCI;IS,oslss -

"a w. nit. AoolON
udiournnsrn, . i 'Cr' oa n,.! account d !.
lloool Intelligence; 'S''' tom The n
Mr. Cushing nov re..,,.
and an,1, in behalf Of the joint cn 'h'a,
R F%a "a to wait on The Pr Pre- D.
that the committee had t J;.' repor1
duty q that the PresideOu,' i H,. Ger
that he had no further c9on o,, &.s
make TO Congress. ''DONl'a'lQ b
wishes?'' - a"C no o,i
adjourn. ''u mat 'heHv.
But, by general consent. ,,..
'n''on was adopted, inrorm, ",' usual res
,ha mat the House had concluded - '.SsS'p
and and was ready TO The p re- Us Sy'n'
OF Congress. 0- " present sesst
hlr. Profit inquired or,ts
w0 u now be in order, BY grns r,I%,
The Speaker said NO. ' y "e 'tnj
Mr.. Weller inquired Of il, {
would vi, be IN order to sing a so n,,''Tlt
The Speaker said il H,s 4. !. /,
% determine, BIT the spe,,,g ,'' 'lo''.
IT the gentleman was 4, I s,n, % Y
what he could do IN tha, linz. A. ~ NOV
would listen to him with NM much y, ", as'a
ton. :" "uVn s'h&|
Roars Of langhtcr.) hi
Lucy." a wv VINE As \
Mr.. Gushing rose uad stated ;,t
Tor The information Of The Hons, 1,'"
) Senate was engaged in Executive ,.,'
Mr.. Howard, Of Michigan, no,,,t,
J the House do now adjourn, which ~
prevailed. So at hall past Z, P.N5.
: a session ofnlne caend4rmonIb, ,,''
! only five days, the House sda,.
, meet, under the Constitution oln,r.,
States, on the first Monday iaR,,
. next. -.t.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
TIVE FIRST SPRrn

'Never was drunk But oncenmT
said a chap once in my hearog, ms
mean 10 be again. The slreelars,
he very steep,$ lifted my Ipsswllu
getting up stairs. Several cart VIA
were making convoIuron 10 nv NJ
and at one time | fancied nv head WI
large carving and turning e,tabthr4
lathes OF which | was keeping 10 MOO.
with my own feet. cOud'ul cOnas
what was the reason that The towU tus
INTO such an enormous hill; and Vi
made il worse was that il seemed all
time growing higher and Threatened
pitch over on me. Stop, stop lhoughI
and III head this old bill, vel, oralIaI
it shant head me. So Ifvrned rOartI
20 down and ge,atlhe ba,Om-bO'hS.
me if the town ddGtwn round WIZ
heading me all the time AND N'eiag
the high bluff in iIonIo' me. NsH,a
enough the ground ooules paNdSa|
me ia the forehead and as soon as
stars clearedawuy J commenced cI'al
with ny houas and knees. The I
thing | saw was big brick ho~ec'
full ), III round tie corner aud "a
II ran RI hi over ne, IOt | don't ren'H|
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
BORROWING A BABY.

The Philadelphia Journal and Boston
American, in abiding to the neighborly
generosity so universal in the u. States,
and especially in the frontier regions as
ser, that there isa evil, crying sin in
the way Of borromiag, infinite worse than
newspaper borrowing. In Illinois, accor-
ding to Mrs. Claver's, 10 her work upon
manners, they borrow every kind of food, ;
everv uensil, either culinary or agricultu.
raj, even hair brushes, looking glasses &C.,
take their rounds under the system. In
one neighborhood Mrs. S. sent messen.
ger to Mrs. b. begging The loan of her
baby for few hours. Mrs. b. became
indignant, and declared, she was wiling
to lend anything; but would not lend her
baby. .aH rrHf.t
The American gives another instance
Mr.. w. and his wife lived in - Street
Boston, and they had lovely infant
about twelve months old. Several Young
ladies' whose residence was on the oppo-
site side Of the street, frequently sent to
Mrs. w. to borrow the baby. Mr.. w.
returning from his counting room on one
occasion, found as usual, the infant absent,
He lost his temper. and calling to his
wife, said he, "Jane, 90 over to the Misses
- and get the baby, and them wish
they would ge; baby other own and
not borrow mine any more" .s
Well, we do love a baby-.add had we
a house Of our own and no children. would
certainly borrow from our neighbors. We
like to play with fat, plump little fellow,
who laughs and rolls about the floor, pulls
the dog and rattles the keys. One tina.
cries as his whole heart was enenred-
that will throw himself back and bawl.
I'LL exhaustion puts ito sleep. We don't
like the little simpering, whining, mewl.
ing, halt crying babies. We want feI.
low that screams loud and "wakes up the
passengers '.' a'oH n'-'713 rai
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

A PICTURE. : writer 10 l's ''D
West ladies STANDARD, who address,
Governor, tue Earl of EisIn, 'n'a!l
papers,on the necessity Of the lnI''r.
Of labor, saglng machinery a w. = !
as a substitute for the negro l'y" Z
drawn since the passage o us '' =.
ton measure, says, contrasting N'TT
with the past ,,,.,s,
"What do see? see y n ,Io,
planter rudely torn rom ~ n p,l' gs
his once well cuI'''a'e1 . Il. b.
grown with rank weeds a1d .saS "s
Gouse 10 ruius--hls beloved N. ',st ssps|
dren in forlorn desl''u''ol1 I, ,,,ls I'D
persisted SOLITARY! ne "% b,va,s
once happy home, now 'pr n Ti-repsai|
meal-his house IS so'' Y" !, Az m,
ruiu--lhe bucket IS 'il 'a.,,S ssiMr|
the gates oflhe Pc" als a.. 'I 'a'oI'..G, II
ges and tramPled unlei a ", taM
are a ali destroyed his o 19ss,o Nj
flourishiug home is nov ' ss'0lSas|
none to be seen but so"o I'M hi, 4 4
who has reared his alN f1''au I'm I'm M
in the wilderness arVO .,,,oo. Id
that grow without coiu, q. .p>
may see idly basklos y !, Y, o,s.pI
bariau Diogenes--0r "" 10 lb1
drop into his mouth a. si - !, Add
Bile to gather it. Such e. n,s'' he 81
wants wants employment: his 1 an'g si,r
You may see be . wea % w,i5n,s
to that primitive state . 81 rf''p |, y
conqueiable idIenes' !. %D hi~ .
ible characteristic o. ,,.,"alictor
There is an evident Gs'C l,esnr
on the part of the Ola iSIs and ~
clad to be free, to lo'0 !, a. o,sIp \
S 30, 10 work and become l5, ? u.s. ~
Of, ciiyyiIizolion:-sad VI VIVA" ~, I~|
the anlilhesi'R +, al W. i
swer-machineIy' ,.,. as lbh~s
And it is such . s s.oser and
S ,hau ; Il the a., sD" .,oIu1p'
r place The interests Of Ga. lI' Vi, ~iln u
Of this couniry!--Als%isayyo a, dold
their insidious, mIscOls.s j
Itisalwnys 10 learn ,oo..'urr,,c
emies-- seldom safe y
friends. .trl
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

or We have no, space to notice the
strong indignation meetings Of N. York
and Philadelphia, a report of which will
be found in another column. Fa' q
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
WISDOM.

Every fool knows how often be h"s
been rouge; but every rouge does mol not
know how often he has been fool.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

Nv n 1111 73 -777I
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08

aa .o5 8ir aog ~ y'iIa' o avon
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

u 00000 Of Dollars tfc Priests Of Mexico have girea
S,uta Ana TO keep HIM from taking moro. 1hiss tho
way keep him honcst-g'Ye him NJ mnch money as DO
wants nnd hc Will not disturb the Churches Poor Mea
CO. with all her silver se is miserable aud ddsr:sd
week in quiet and the next in wer and blood'hed-
Snc chn never become settled in her 9oyornmen until no
present yrnidcas in power crushed They had oet
ter appropriate few thousand dollars for Shormins
Camphor !ozenges to luirt their rrtablly, and Ihey
Inuy expect peac, Sherman's Lo1eases do wonderful
things They headaches and coughs IN very iun
tipe. They have cured many af Consumption us ths
Rev. Mr. Anthony and Rev. Mr. Streaer can attest from
their experience Sold at lQ6 Nassau-strcet and ey
agents, II East Broadway 35 Bowery, 20 Bicecker ~
Hud-on-.,rcct, 40. a73 Is9 Broadway New. YOKE
and l39, Fulton st, brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

II JUvENs'' is mistaken in supposrg that impor,
duty il mainly the instead Of the producer
"as IL pic. If he doubt assertion refer him
Secretary Forwards Annual Report if that is not au.
thorty with hin, lie. him study wha, the eff of p.s.ce
i've Tariff. has uni.ormiy teen.=Wc have known the
duty imported crclc n;nc cents pound while the
domestic article Itself selling If the British
i'm mported food taken off, hold it clcar
that G.ain fo7r, Pok, Beef de- would greatly adcane,
;aIs couu!ry--!ns more thcn they would decline
t;rca. Britain Restrictive System Of England
fel oa The Productive Industry Of tEis Country
~ ohgrs which receive her products !avo, able
ard e. sch should be resisted couutervaeC BY each.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

D Mr.. Charles firanris was drowned whl'
skating on the Mohawk at Lansingburgh on the
25th ut.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

% OA Thursday evening little son of M'.
Cline in Baltimore vas SO badly crushed by rail-
road car that he lived but few hours.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

AMERICAN MUSEuM.-ihs charming little La feue
Celeste is engaged here tins week. She is besalhu
dancer and to night appears in the Of her most Popu
lar dances, Yankee Jenkins, the Abuo Lady and SlsR
natri0tte also perform to night
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

% Mr.. HoRS's Oratoro of :. The Remission
q 81" !, will be performed this evening a, The
broadwas Tabernacle, BY Mr.. BRAHAA, Mr.. Mas
sETT, Sig DE- BEGSls, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn
and many other eminent vocasts. This cast mus,
attract a.crowded audience. See Programme on
the next sage
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

rJ a woman has been arrested at New-OrIean,
on four distinct charges of forgery.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

G Dr.. LARoSzR commences a course of Lee.
lures this evening at the Meodeon in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

I There we're 500 deaths in New Haven,
Conn during la4l--l4O of persons under ); 3 OF
persons over go years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

E FIRE at Camb,idgepors, Mass. on Friday
bestowed two stables with some property belong
ing 20 Messrs. Livermore & Richards.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

BowERY AMPIIrHEArRE.-An unryaed com0nauoa
VI performances of nero TO night ne" sla
laughae pantolnmc has boeu got upt end the poPuln
and uncquacd Equcstrian T. Turner, makes NJ. nls.
appearance. The other performances nre exceedingly
rich
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

DEATH OF A C6ssuL.--Don MANUEL VAL
DERE, the Spanish Consul for the port of Balti-
more, aged 20, died after short illness, on the
evening of the 29th ult
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

FIRE AT MAplsof.-Aa Extra from the office
Of the Sentinel at Madison, Orleans Co., states
that fire occurred at tina, village on Saturday
morning which destroyed the Eagle Tavern ard
several stores. The loss of the owners of the Ea
gle Tavern is about 50 600 and no insurance. c.
S. Parks lost S., 900 of which $4,000 YVES insured.
]. D. Foo, lost 50 500, insured $2,50e. The
whole los. is estimated at $4,000 with an insur-
ance of less thar. 900
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

CRors.-The Patriot of Lafourche (La.) speaks
in the most doleful terms Of the Sugar crop in that
section oft State. It is supposed it will not cx
coed one half an average yield.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

D' The lights held our some time since near
Homes's Hole, have been ascertained to have
been Lights Used about wreck.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
T II E It R I BU N E I.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1912.

u Two dep.orab!c mistakes occurred in prutisS the
letter OF our correspondent Leo 10 our last isas aaed
De- 9th hon should have been 3oth and !. stated thai
the Loco Foccs would approve the Fiscal bl WHOM u
should have read oppose The extent CT our edition. ee
pets to go press grea: hurry ses the receipt d
Southern Mail that wil frequently occar IN
The by that Mall which we nass uuss 80 the s"oa
and inteieenc Of reader, To correct Ws are
coldcn, that they woad prefer the Washtngion ne"
fresh with iona error having ever 60 correct
the ncSt day.
X For United States Calendar for iei2, aoVe'h-
ors of States for do. Popular Vote for President N 30
and 40. Times OF Holding Elections in The several
States, and Counting House Almanac for 1872, see
Fi:s Page.
yFor conmunicatens on Gen. Talrnadge's Ad-
dress, Country Bank Notes, Fraudulent Advertising,
ard the rheory Of Sound, with British Opinions en-
Free Trade Facts in regard 10 the Tariff, News from
Tabasco go. see First Page.
rI For Poem BY L Iengfellow, and an inportan,
communication on Stocks and Stock k-Ganblng, see
Last Page.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

p RICHARD URA,S, Wing, was chosen on
Thursday last to fill the vacancy in the Bourd of
Aldermen Of Boston. He received 1897 votes;
Savage, Van Buren, 1881 scattering, 10.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03
SELLING OFF.

foE niS" - n At
u SUTTON 81 RUMBLE, in closing tho season Ds''
concluded offer for the coming Few WEEKS their aSs'
stock of Dry oods st prices that i'll warrant tnsu
nimeta,e sale. Our assortment ID coGplcte, and IN c
sing our present stock pledge ourselves to give srs
BARsaIss To such as may be pleased to give call
III SPRING STREET..
n. Boar good- oil sound, and no deception psso
ticed. ~ oJo"
rS5 Heward.-Lost, a Manuscript Of some tTer
ty or dirty pages, on Wcdncsduy evening IN broaa"H
between White st. and the hhor House. nc ha'cs VIZ
receive the above reward returning to Dayton " 'A
toms Bookstore, corner Of f ulton and Nassau sc
1903. (2)
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

J We learn from the Patriot Of Latourche (La.)
of the 18th ultmo that Il of Mr.. Rebchau was
drowned in Field, Lake while on n pleasure OK.
cursion with one of his cousins in open boat
New-York tribune., 1842-01-03

II We would recommend all afflicted with Co'sI.'
Hosrsenc4s, Influenza, Sc to try Peerss Anosni11 ~
Cough Candy" For sale at 265 Broad asy, ard a. =, H
Canustreet 1861 Greenwlchsreet 21 Hudson st,Ss
Ca1mine-stree., Smiths. OF Fulton ana "
streets ard JAS. w Sn.il., corner Of Fulton ard MCGEE
streets, Brooklyn. (2) ol'u