davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

The subscriber resnectiuly invites lhe otzen. o
\ewNok and sirauge>v st the city. 20 call NJ Full
0n,irect. AMI examine arge assortment of Drt>s Boots
is r The -,es Srug asA.1n. aud o. he tncst French
Cal Ska.
S,uuenen have 30 made orier n the best man
>N daars per rar Warranted eQua, Ia maae al
dollars and ball. sad the uHdcr>g gued akts draw
ing the keeps lasts each customer he IN
easy Vet handsome NJ.
Constantly hand, Fashionable Boots, kc the follow
ing ~ ~ prizes:
Scai>Ain Boots ts...............froms ~ 50 10 81 IS
Isit ................ 1910 800
fat . "
- lf-.s s.tilEi ~ 10 W
Pumps and = plef-. 80. &c. pror0rtiar2hiy is'W.
Terms Cash on peivsrv JOHN 1 WATKINS.
r,Nig lif tu.fnn L haiwef \a>>fu aud Dutch.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
VI SIC at Three Cents a page, at No.

>IN AT nrtc CtHIs Pdgt' At NU'
WI = Lspepardetreet, c0rser of Bfoad"ay.-CHAs
A. GEsLAIN Music Publ shor constantly receiving new
and fashOBabe Music, Tor the Piano, Guitar, and FLUTE
which Is selling at the very lO~ price Of ceuts page re-
tail Also on hand a small lot OF H1sca instruments,
which " u be soli very low The public inviteit) al
and examine for themselves. Wboesa- dealers )ed
cbeaper tsD az any oher eabshmen in the e. States;
n NB-P,aso Fortes tuned at 10 cents
iyl3 II thA- u. CEsLAlN.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
lEERCMANTS, FIRE Insurance Cem-

NERCHANTS' FIRE Insurance Com
pauv-C1ptal Hall Milton OF Dolars-ohce No.
- Wali>t-tu, Company continue, to insure again' o,'
or darlage hy f-- dw l1 houses. warehouse ana o"
build ~, . in, port mefchanuLe and noleh'li luIt-
tIre au dose, p1n Ot p"r~onal prop ~ on trrm'
a, favorable ~ any similar uStifullAn IN tn> CITY
DIRECTORS.
Ian, Iao,repce Henry Hogert, Thomas Rloojgood,
,ntb,r, 4 Ro.sr. .ioha 4 stevens, Mots TaNor.
r ~ Che~. hrouel 81 YER Corwin, Francs y N'tcI
john j. LaVrrocr. Thomas Lawrence, Ch7fiss Hlf"rNr
In. Ro,t r. ,ha. f.. y Talbot. " i.au " ro1,
Jane, q. ~iacey George Barl'ey, A9ph Niour,
jacob =. Graui. JOS ph liud-or, DsVi6 W Prai.
,,t,, Poster Ir Epha n IIolbroOk Moses H. Grnnell,
Oliver VI. Gordon.
JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President.
4 N MULLER, Secretny lt' oW
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
,TFOltM SCALr,--,vanted, sec
= AW REPORTER for July, Io42.-

i Irhis day Published by BRADBURY, >ODEN co.
n Na>sau-strert. y. v, and 10 ,SchoosA, Boston
the /. Exporter is published Simultaneous, IN Boston
and New orb ibe fst of every month royal octave
- paoe- al the low price OF Three Dolars pr
II has bee established four years and enjoys ex-
circulation II contains the decisions OF ali the most
important decided ia the United States pOs
,be al-r they delivered Many OF them being turnsh
ed hy the Judges courts also monthly dgests
OF tie important ENGLISH and American Reports to-
gel with all legal intelligence o. interest," Ia addition
10 i. thu work monthly lists o B9nkrupts M
Massachusetts,. New York. Main, and Connecticut and
these all be- extended to other sae shosld hc expense
he warranted lyl2
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

- lork. Juy lih, l5t. Ths IrStee> 81 iis irstiuon
hereby houN tie trpnOr, ftat tmanuus DIV dend, ~
r rate o hrc per cent PER anuum s SUNS oi I'VE do-
~ aHd up"aTd, and ess Than 1sc hsnlfrt dollars aoi
fsr per cent per 1nuam al sums Ot nse hundred dol
a aId upward. which have been I-p1srd al ta, tnre~
months pesou> % the j., la,L. vii be- pad depo,tors
on lut AFTER Monday, The l2'h inst Ggras the hours OF
business AZ ibs Bank The interest "a . De passed he
cre!t 90 "a d' po.cr and lch may bs c'ci tor
NJ rr'uais principal and draw interest tccori 'gy.
Tke Baak s opcs for business ~ rs Bovrry Mon
By order Of The Bolrd Of Trustees
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
IOUN WARNICK. Sweep Smelter and
tnlTS' " GEN9LEMrNS' NNW

( BOOT AND SHOE STORE, - Green" 10.
street. o Robinson street : uef has oc 'ntd
a large suo general asso meu. q. I1Ae', M.'r> aal
Chldens Carr Boos aai shoes ni 'hc le>i ~ IS an
+. every vlrr.v--e ~ maerasl an NoiHm l-p. Ao,
Hens aid folhs Boot, aud snocs, V, afs Of r4f e.
pl,es cOrrrsnorcirr Wiui the unf~
M. Conrrs 1erch nts supplied by tie case ~ dozen
On th. h,v-e.. t.r-., I'D
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
nyTTIlL INSJRAYCE.-On Dwell

vi ing Houss. and Furniture only, profit, returned to
,le tssrr E. THE HoUSFHOLptR>' At II Al N
SfRANCE COMPANY. pice 70 " al St, Tor >epafat.n
the ngsrro ol DIV Hing Houses and Furniture from tai
of stores ,nd Ncrchandl>r.
T. well tuowu tat almost al the losses incurred 30 The
business of insurance the result OF he burning si saitra-
bic store, and cost. goods
Tbs Increases expense of insurance To the household
e- -. nav -> blv deprive him O the very security tor
vHfI BE- pass Dis prsnloul -
Tn- cash aavve' or premiums form fund, which. al
fer p7, ny experr and es represented by ,crp and
1,d 10 tie assured n proportion 10 TIE asouh' OF uef
in-ursncs
I'll, Company prepared 10 insure against loS or da-
aye fre Dw ring Houses, occupied a whole " m part
a. slch ulu>tnold Furniture and all Hsu,etot Properly
ordinarily kea IN dwelling houses. Every person rsur-
;ng with t Comp entitled 20 one vote tor each hun
drsd dollar, insured.
DIRECTORS:
GulanCNe oiarck Il AKobeI tson, stephen Camhreieng,
Rnlt tien-y udaw Ssve, Martin, Frederick nepryer,
" l'iam A. HARRISON. FAR Schuchhrdt. Danei seymour.
\ K RODGERS. President
rvll an, d. G. TAYLOR. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
TSYDR AULIC LiME.-This article was

III 81
since by A3iJAH SMTE aad hss ever SINCE been gaining
rep ltaron amoug and builders Thr following facts
ave been evroped, ow Thatit uakes ges bond
Dfany lime ihr market, B, A. cheap an)
works cool wLeD properly made sud temperedi viii bear
pat, ssad. a a' and Wat r'ght, has all the cheap
ntSS ef qark..te aud all h~ adhsveness Hydraulic
Cement woug -ob ctouaic fratur's 81 Cement OF set
iog oon ad crarhn he wal aBi nol bleach
iug white. ami Ike cement me ptu'c . = wet or over
1bved by s strfugr. becop-s. In three months
lrn. A. strong bond other q1r s-uip tlrce years.
n De- u,en 10. stcae Or lck ~orA and pls,crng.
Owners ab'Hs bu.d would DO we TO examine the ar
sailors snug Iiarlor Staten Island built by Mr. Joseph
TuciIr.
Hunt
,ose manson On Bergen Hghts, built tor NJ. Toney
by iIr Lorcnzo Moses, and he Institution io tie Bind
buii' by the same
The Ba.ta Church in BroOme-sireet. ~ Y, built by
Iessr. Fra,ce Bania--Mr. Le Fryre. aichtccL
The RBtgers-si Churcn, bUii by Mssn l. Price Sons
Two brick buildings IN WdSerey Place, near >Ilh Ave-
nue. builr by Mr. Ira Topp.ng-Mr wm Hurry, architect
Fifteen brick dwellings n sixth and >eyentssirsets and
Second Aveuuc built tor Me,ss homas DAVIS James
MANSION for Gen. Jones, in Washington Place, built
by Mr. VIM. Tucker.
Blocks OF building, or Mr. Blake and other, by NJ. VIM.
II. Ralnett, architect, No Nall-'t .
Mechanics Banking Association, Wahstree MI fros',
uUilesr.
-. brick buildings in Henry.strreet, Brooklyn. built for
Mr.. Iowlandby Mr.. Cieser Bedeil
Christ Church, by Mr. James stewart, Emanuel Church,
and outside n,h OF the Church corner o Church and
Murraysreet, and the westerly gable Of The old United
suites Bank walLstreet by Mr. Ruin; Third PTesbyte
rian Church, by Mr. p. Cobb
large .ione bulsng West Point for the Cadets, BY
Mr. Nsndcyenter.
The foundation Of Trinity Church. by Messrs Harrotts
The article will be- delivered the works at Kingston,
where the Hudson River or New-iOrk liarbor or
ycniy dollar per barrel barrels returned or one
dollar and cents with barrels free Of any other charges,
ia quantities Of ffy barrels and upward. -
Msn1iactured aud s.,d by Messrs JOHN p and THos
CUMMINGS JT. thu Of West and 1roystreet,
Ne~-york and The South Ferry Brooklyn. sB lsw3m
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
WHOLE NO. 399.
INSURANCE.

NTNA Fire Insurance Company of \.
IL Y-usce Ne. y wallst-insurc against los or
dan4se D, dwelling houses, stores goeds furniture.
se, an their arzoe, n port and properly generally,
A. favorable terms oth-r ofcr.
DIRECTORS.
Cf.,-i-s Town C. Moaihull, John +. >agg,
J,.- ts. Ge-res Pouerpy. p y. Clayton.
F-ei'k Petr. 7. Lous FoliSe, Geo. oclya.e,
Rls- >f-bbirs, J. J. y Na.cr.'ue. lsaac / FI',t
Che>tar Clark M0i Whi-ew right r. VI. + .ackWel,
l. " Hoffman, Wm. \. r. PENN, g. W. Cot
: ID. Sxiln, NJ. l.. Marsh. jos Jameson,
4 Pc j. T. Muller. Joshua Jones,
A " Wurelen Jno. Van Ro,kcrck. >li, wood.
Tl-,l.'. s.tl0nv. Dane. l.. GRAY Nlism n. I'll orn.
CHARLES TOWN, President
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

MoRMoNIsM AND TIE MoRM0Ns Historical view oil the
H.. ,nI pfogr,.S of tne Sect selfslyed Latter Day
SAINTS Hv DANIxL Z kIpDER q vol l6mo PIP.
5i1) Conference Ofice, 30 Mnlberry-sireeI
This work Processes 10 be based upon and torti-
fed by documentary evidence. and j. very causlic
and scorcbing The principal obstacle to its ctii-
cacy i. the fact that those most likely to become
Mormoas are not apt to read such (if any books.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
CtOAL. coal, COAL.-Best Peach Or

coal. COAL, COAL.-BestP Peach Or
\ chari Red Ash Coal-Lump, Broken and Nut srcs;-
The unds ned authorised take orders for tins cee.
braeo at the very lowest ppces either by the cargo
or the bsrges ee OF carriage IN any part
OF thi. city OF Brooklyn.
Aleo GRAY Ash >chuylki Lehigh and Lackawana Coal.
r. = Au-r Bitu-inous Coal, Tor ths CRATE, equal 10
be,, Liverpool Best Virginia Coal for backHnnis Use, at
tne very lowest price. JOSEPH p. SIMPSON.
Office No. ll8 Nassaustreet
~ b. o. iers for will receive the attention
n those fof larger qusniiy. mylSri
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

TNHE HOW ARD INSURANCE. COM
1 psny-Capisl ssoO'o: Office 10. - Wall st This
Company make insurance against oss or Jam
age by are. an .sand navigai-i
DIRECTORS
Rensselaer, Haven Ma ab Tfv.Cr. C0<A& Lawrence,
T. Prsips faren,K iurni Con n, Mics Bsid~ia,
l0hs N1rr slu, r. L. Nori-y, Nathan 81 Weed,
Jos.nh B Nirum FaeninC G Tlcker John Rankin
D,vii Lee. Mags D Ben arlla~i iohn d. Woie,
Ta-b u Upl,aI liam " Todd. Ferdinand >lydam,
U.--y q Tbonnson u. HANENS, President
rsr,s p.,ft, - S.crs.arv a.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

Tss UNITED lRIsHNEN. THEIR LIVES AND TIMES. b. n.
MADDEN, w. ID Author Vt Travels 10 the Fss,' Sc.
lvois f2nn p7 Coz Philadelphia: Lea Blanchard.
New-yofa Wiley Putnam.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

IoKp BAco~s woRSS; No. s..
OrR Mass. Nos IS and Ia.
MAGAZINE or HsRTIcULrvRs NO VI.
These serial. have been issued by Israel Post,
No. ss Bowery, and possess their usual interest.
II "EyNA; or, THK LosT FouSD, Is the
tite of m interesting little tale for children writ
ten by gentleman Of this city 1t aims to show
b.y - Reliance ON God is rewarded - 1t is neat
" puslshed by Dayton & Newman, No. 1873
Broadway.
~ THE MAGSEr. No. ,, has appeared, and
contains many curious statements oi phenomena IN
Animal Magnetism Among the reported Cases
!. permanent cuie of too,hache. If thus power
of the science is universally applicable. It's opera
tor. will! make their fortunes at once.
I5' The arrivals a, Saratoga on Saturday anf
Sunday fl a column and quarter OF the >en'ine l.
NEw-yosK DAILY TRIgUsE.-A few COPIES OF lhr mrs
yepu4e complete, bound and for sale al this once.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

WEDNESDAY, July %
ASlESPos, OF good tares in request for export
s. III and all offering tins price readily disposed
the sales bot about l51 bb holders generally refusing
TO seil below s. D. Pearls taken lots wanted al
- ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
AND WAGON Wanted-A

fret rate IIors. ard wagon tor Grocery ougness,
lot which grlCrns, the lowest ma ket price VIII ot
g.ycr .ppy between anu o'clock 2. NJ lor three
DIV, Al Q, !, lhn-strpet.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
w aNTED-Teo or twelve active, IN

- O,VNDNJ Dry GoOt', GTo'- -ries, Hardware
trocterv or an assortment Of reofy-mnae Clothng ior
which good mort ages endosed paper and cash M,u De
~iy.n nv 10 A. p. SMITH,
hertV.,treef
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Mr.. KEBLE, the late Professor of Poetry
in that Universlty-all men of great talent
and of no ordinary stamp Of mind. These
men and many others who have espoused
the cause, are actively engaged in printing
and distributing what they term Oxford
Tracts. These are already about ninety
in number, and advocate the following doc
trines: That tradition meaning thereby
something unwritten handed down from
the apostolic times) is no less from God
than the Bible, and that Scripture and ira
dition together are the joint rule of faith.
That the sacraments, not preaching, are
the only means Of grace. That none are
justified but in baptism. That all baptsed
infants are justified and regenerated. That
faith does not precede justification, but JUS
LITIGATION precedes faith. That if man
sin more than once after Baptism, there is
no forgiveness, though he repent. That
the Lords Supper may be administered to
dying insensible persons, and even to in
fants. That ministers in the Apostolical
succession have the gift Of making bread
and wine the body and blood Of Christ
That they have the keys Of heaven and
hell entrusted to them. That the church
Of Rome is a true church; but that all the
Presbyterian churches, such as the esta-
blished churches Of Scotland, the dissen
ting churches in England. and the Re-
formed churches on the continent, are no
churches; consequently, their ministers are
no ministers, and their sacraments no sa-
craments; and they are not in covenant
with God; and that Christ has not promised
10 be with them, but with those only who
are in the Apostolical succession-the
Episcopazians. That it is contrary to the
teaching Of Scripture to bring forward the
atonement explicitly and prominently on all
occasions That the church of England
nowhere restraints her children from pray
ing for their departed friends. That the
mass is sacrifice for the quick and the
dead; and that the great and good men,,
whom the Protestant world have hitherto
dignifed with the title Of Reformers, and
hailed as benefactors to their race, are but
Reformers, so called. The Oxford tracts
also maintain that the "Bishops are Apos-
ties to US; Christ's figure and likeness, as
certainly as if we saw upon each Of their
heads cloven tongue, like as fire."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
LAKE MoNsTER.-A few DAYS ago az

A LAKE MoNsTER.-A few days ago az
two bows named Mcconnell were playing
on the lake shore near Gull Point, they
discovered from behind thicket a huge
serpent which they described to be about
the thickness of a mans body, and with
head proportionably large and very glossy,
the eyes about the size of horses and
very bright. They ran home and told their
father what they had seen, who having no
gun, sent for Mr.. John Church with his
rifle, and they we're conducted by the boys
to the spot. There they discovered him
basking in the sun, his head almost four
feet out Of the water. They Judged him
to be about 80 or 40 feet long, dark brown
color and broad ring about his neck va
rying in hue from the rest Of his body
Mr.. Church alarmed him in endeavoring 10
get favorable position for shot, and he
put out into deep water, but soon returned,
and they followed him from Gull Point to
the light house, distance Of two miles,
where he finally disappeared. "."
We have the truth Of this from undoubt-
ed sources. and we further learn that such
a monster has been frequently seen by the
people along the lake shore.
Prince Edward Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
ExTRcT FROM A PRIVATE JOURNAL KEPT

ExTRCT FROM A PRIVATE JOURNAL KEPT
BYA COUNTRY ACoUAINTANCE.-Th
-hoed corn all day; went to roos, with the
chickens; tired as wagon Wheel; enter
tanning serious thoughts Of either joining
the church, or enlisting into the troops.
Friday-was called out Of my nest by
the old man, before the last bedbug had re-
tired to his post; turned double swarth
in the meadow; brought churning Of but
ter: killed the old black cat; mended moth
er's mop; and read chapter in the Bible,
all before breakfast. Horn blew for din
ner at twelve, precisely; found nothing on
the table but corned beef and cabbage:
made dinner out Of bread and cheese, Gu
cumbers and curses; father fret,ed aboutdr
weather; thought it best TO pray for rain
directly; but concluded to give Providence
three days grace; and if it didn't moisten
mp then, to pray on the patent principle.
Saturday--nothing worth mentioning
happened, excepting that it didn't rain; the
cattle broke into the corn; fowler killed a
skunk, and grandfather died. e..
Sunday-rose rather late; fed the hogs;
and attended family prayers; Put on my dry
goods, and went to meeting; came up
tearing shower about noon, and wet fathers
hay, and the way he swore was sin to
protesting christians.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
THE IGNORANT MAN.

liz ipANoRANl
The following is an extract from the
lecture of Mr.. Orvile Taylor, lately deliv-
cred in New York:
Look at the ignorant man! Strong in
muscle, furious in purpose--he is a Sam
son without eyes; the slave of appetite /;
the dupe Of the quack; the thrall Of the ia
natic; the creature of impulses and inn
pressions the passive instrument in the
hands of the political agitator An ignor-
ant man voting Holding in his hands
ballot he cannot read; carrying it towards
the omnipotent ballot box, to drop into it
the nations sovereignty Do you see
your relation to that man I" He is part
ner in this political firm; you canno, with
draw from it or throw him OUT" his lot is
your lot-his end, is your end. An igno,-
and man voting is like blind physician
who goes up to the sick bed with great
club-he strikes-he may hit the disease,
he may hit the patient Il Applause and
laughter. And how many blows do you
dodge, annually, through the ballot box
How long can we continue to dodge these
blows? If we do not educate, this tre-
mendous power Of suffrage, like the strength
of Samson, so far from being our pro,ec-
ton, will but serve to bring upon our heads,
this temple Of our ancestors.-( Loud APP
plause. We may ego ahead" with this
great mass of ignorance, but look out that
we break not down, midway in our ca
reer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

A DAUGHTER OF MARCO BoZZARIs.-In
describing ball in Greece, DR.. Mott, states
that he was introduced TO the brother Of the
lamented Marco Bozzars, and also TO the
son Of that hero. One of the ladies he
describes as very beautiful, and was sur
prised to find her tine daughter Of Bozza-
ris. She spoke Of her father, and her eyes
sparkled as she did so. "She said," adds
the doctor, "that she knew we were coun-
trymen of Halleck, who had written some
stanzas in memory Of her father, and she
was learning English that she might read
them, as she heard that they were very
beautiful in the original. She declined
dancing, and seemed almost offended that
every one did not know that true Greek
girl never dances except with her own sex.
When she threw off the fez, she said, she
would learn 10 waltz, but not till then"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

the incessant interposition of Government
Nth the business concerns Of the country"
Then it goes on to advocate free trade IN
money, and the repeal of the usury laws.
Why not come out at once in favor of
emancipation generaly9 We heartily con-
cur in these remarks, and only wish they
were extended to the free use Of the capt.
tai and credit Of individuals in banking,
and every other useful business; for, if ev-
cry business was thrown open to free COM
petition. great revulsions would not take
place, and capitalists would always be will
ing to furnish money for any enterprise,
and competition among lenders would be
sure to reduce the interest TO the lowest re-
munerating. like premiums of insurance
with marine and fire companies, and our
Legislature might as we'll establish stan
dard price for insurance, as to regulate the
rate Of interest on money, when the risk
and value Of the loans are almost as vari-
Gus as marine hazards.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
NJ. FRANK and G. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors.

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH is pub
dshed 'oeekty on an imperial sheet, at 81 so cents
per anmum, payable IN Gdcance. Epayment be not
mate preo'ous to the expiration Of the first si1
months, an 0ddttOnaL so cents ,oiU be charged.
advertisements inserted ut rateof doJLar per
square (seoenteen lines or under for the first ulSer
tion and Twenty-Five cents for each subsequent IN
SertiOn.
All advertisements left aoithout notice as to the
number Of insertions, aoiU be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abroad, Uhere aoe are unacquainted NTH the
persons sending them, aoW be inserted, unless &C.
companied by the money.
No subscription from abroad aoM be talsen, sohere
'oc are unocq,ainted Nth the person. unless accom-
panied by the money or hy q responsible name.
No subscription aoiH be discontinued until all ar
rearages are pad, unless at the option Of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Low STAGE OF wATER.-The water in our
harbor is some five feet lower than il was
last autumn. 1t seems still to be falling,
but water lots on the other hand, TO the
great satisfaction doubtless Of our specula-
tors, are rising. 1t is evident that our
lakes rise and fall periodically. probably
once in about seven or eight years.-Hav
ing now, as we think, nearly reached
their lowest stage, they will soon be tending
upward again.-CMc. Am.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

In the above battle there were "l3O
killed and wounded; and many brave SOL
dlers have left their bones to whiten upon
the blood-stained soil Of Florida.
May Heavens blessing rest on this gal
liant Regiment. and may it long be pc rmit-
ted to enjoy its hard-earned repose!
WAsHINGToN, March q, lS42.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
Correspondence of the National lntelhgencer

Correspondence of the National Inteligencer
LINCOLNSHIRE, ENGLAND. JAM l, 1912.
One Of the most important movements
which ever took place in the established
church Of England is now in operation -
| alude to the rapid spread of what is called
PUsEYIsM among the members of the
church. The proselytes TO these opinions
are among the most talented and in some
cases the most influential, Of the hitherto
undoubted orthodox sons of Episcopacy.
The leaders in this new schsm are Dr..
Pussy, Hebrew Professor in the UNIVERSE
tv of Oxford, and Canon of Christ Church,
Mr.. NEWMAN, Fellow of Oriel College,
and Vicar Of St. Mary's in Oxford; and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Spirits of turpentine is good to take
grease spots out of wooden cloth, to take
spots of paint, &c, from mahogany fur
niture, and to cleanse white kid gloves.