davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

A CATALOGUE or FRUIT TREES, GRAPE ZINES, &c.
cultivated at The Virginia Nurseries, II miles West Of Rich
niond, BY JAMES VIA
" The prices of Apple Trees according quantity as TO-
lows 20 cents each under 81 over - and under e5 G cents
Rya White July Cathrad or Lowry, Pryor's Red Branel
Apple Louisa Seeding Pppn very fine Hagow Crab Harris
June and fine Strawberry, very fine, Big Hl. Carter
White Summer iimhertwis Summer Cheese Pomme DAppis
Lady Apple Ksopus sptzenurr Belnwe Ciopons Hang
@ L f ensfT c pp G Annie
Pppln Large June, Winston Pppn, Capt Jimmy. summe
s1 c"ssa SSs .: ; :s ss:"s
Rhode Island Greenins Garter Seeding Monster Pppn JUDI
Apple, Siberian cah cl',hs Pea %%sn Dehns Apple
sebuylers Large Moapark, Gihhons very 6ne, rssels e
da, Orange excellent Rack. very fine and rare
NECTARISES.
as cents EACH
Orange, Red Roman.
as cents each.
p Price Peach Trees, according quantity viz 20 cent
each under a5; o, lGl cea.s each
White IIeaih Pound Peach, Large White Cnesone Roya
Kensingion, Malta, Red Rarepe do DO Norris Yellow Rare
ripe Chevaie very large fine favored Peque do do Pre
dent Pompone yellow Pineapple, Kennedyt Carolina Martins
very fine White swee,waIer Blush Heath Black Hoah En
meg Washington very large AMI fine favored 0!d Nixon Mich
mans Red cursone COLUMBIAN, very 6ne Norons Fayore
y c. Double Bl''s0"' very Gn T.Tnfn,al.
Wax, Amber May Duke, Napoleon, Early Nav Jamf q
Town May Duke Select Beauty Yrlo~ Spanish Large Whit.
Wax White Transparent craei, Ekhorn Adas Lsrre Red
July Cluster knights Black Eagle, TENTS Duke Carnaou
X. 1yan Black Tartsran, yer, early.
PUMS.
Is cent? each
Green ase, Yellow do Insral Yil,i Gage Queen Claudia
Roimcr', Washington fee1 Erg, Purple Magunm Bol;,a
PiARs.
% cents EACH
Secke, Autumn yrgaieu, Simmer d. Winter do .PhIaIe
phia Winter, Winter BergamoCook Pear Napoleon .e Ma
Jareonee Walnut Peal Green Spring. oncrrtie Lit
tie Musca earliest Comans ueTre Woodson Autumn BeQa-
mot, Wilkinson
GRAPI VINES.
Norons Seeding each so cas cb:rnoni;s Madeira
lie Nolr do do Caiaba e edits each for 20 81 lssl lsn 20
il large quantity Is 'aken' 81 50 .! per iCo
GrevIe, 81; MacrnphylIa b Mutfora 50 cents. Chinese
Perpetual cents; abradorp cents;
Perpetual 81; Red Moss Syhe do, 3d. White Clhs-
Pink do IS CENTS Geoa Eondescpt so cents;
Tea s yacnIh beautiful ad fragrant Mexican Runner
very fine sl Purple Tea onyns Rose as cents; Peach
Scented Perpetual, 81; White Ii, 81
&SPAAGUS.
Fifty thousand Asparagus Roo per hundred.
- RAsPERRY. - =
Raspberry Vines. at sc per h.zircd.
NJ b. have under culvaiiofOr nd
don of varieties OF all lhabove kinds
Orders addressed pos p 10 the subscriber or 10 Lewis
Hill, wi b. promptly att nded The Trees &C. packed In
JAMES VIA.
MONS I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION

Carter, Morton & Co 10 The Superior Court Tor yer
rs Ilerson County, yirginia-Oc
Manning, and others. tober term, Is42-The defen
dan,s sued enoorse.s certain drafts, held and
owned by the plaintiffs, amounting TO 10000 dollars
drawa by the firm of Ford and Snyder, Of Virginia, or
houses in tie city of Baltimore engaged in the -four
trade who failed about the OF the present
year. The drawers failed aiso and made special as
signment protecting the defendants in the of the
liability for The drafts in question.
The defence SET up wes-ls,. That the proceeds O.
the drafts paid in Virginia money.
2ad That tho interest deducted al the time OF dis
counting the dfsfts.
Sd That interes, charged for the allowance of t'
hree Gnvs trace which il was alleged could be charg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

building IL Cirsnnah.-Thrre is one gentleman il
Cincinnati, who is putting up seventeen dwelling
houses. i; is remarked by Tie EinenEd!i Gtzee, Tue
there are hoascs building in t;ist e;;y thar
a, any former period. The very log rates al which
mechanical labor he procured, is alleged as pfom
nent reason for this state of improvement in the way
Of huildinr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08
From the ". y. Tribune, Nor.

From W y. 1ribHnt, for >
IJoy DANIEL WEBSTER yesterday ut III CLOCK
gas waited on by many hundreds of his friends in this
CITY at The Governors room in the City Hall. nun
dred GUNS were fred from the Park, IN front OF the
HaU in honor of the ratification OF the Treaty Al .
l;,tla after clock Mr.. Webster briefly addressed
in n cnmplimentar manner by the President OF the
Board OF Commerce upon the steps of the Hall, from
which he made a brief speech, in reply, 10 some
thousands who assembled 10 hear him. His remarks
were confined entirely to topics growing out OF
the references that had been made by The Board oil
Commerce TO the Treaty which he had been engaged
in nepociatpp-o the successful introduction OF mornl
power. as an effective influence, into International
intercourse and the general subjects Which had been
considered in the Treaty discussions In conclusion,
he spoke in highly complimentary manner OF Inc
enterprise of the city OF New York, especially as mani
tested in the successful completion cthc Croon Aque-
duct, fis speech, though very appropriate as reply
to the address that had been presented 10 hun, had no
great general interest We understood that Mr. Web
ster will leave Immediately for Washington.
AT twelve o'clock hundred guns were fred at the
Park from the Battery, Peck Slip, Navy Yard Brook
lyn Heights and at Jersey City, in honor of TIL RIA.
IRRIGATION OF THE TREATY BETWEEN
TAIN The first gun fired ut the Park precisely
as the hour told twelve and the echo had not died away
before the response given at the different quarters
mentioned The artillery, in fine tame, spoke IN
voice not only loud enough TO be heard for miles
around but break good deal Of glass where the
noise and music were heard
Between II and o'clock MIR. Webster was intro
duced to several thousands Of fellow citizens The
Governors room was ihonged Tor two hours, the peo
pie coming and going all the time
The Park, in the vicinity OF the City Hall, soon be.
qan TO I'll up and several thousand citizens were there
when the Chamber of Commerce arrived, and the
speaking commenced.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

;ion 10 be holden according TO The usages oil the lie
rnb;can party, and will in good faith support the NOM,
Luton which may be fairly made BY such Convention, OF
for President aud Vice President OF the u -
al the next election
eeo,rsd Tina, full and ample police should be given
or he time md place of holding said Conven'lon 10
tho end a, The whole body If the Democracy may be
Gl, md fairly repesen,ed therein; and with that view
be il further
Bssoiefd. Tha, We respectfully propose TO the Demo
cratic party, in The other States, that Democra'c IVA
,,,l Convention be compo ed of Delegates elected
~ chosen by the Democratic party in the manner and
cc,dpr 10 the usages observed IN the several States
ssnec,vely and that said Convention assemble at the
city of Baltimore, in the Stale OF alaryiand on The SIN
Monday of the month OF November, io43
p.soired. That we invite the action of the Demo
cratic marty in our sister States on The proposition con-
tanned in the foregoing resolution, and winch we re-
snec,fully submit TO their consideration
pssoirfJ Tina, as the 'sprice of liberty is eternal
v;r1,nce II he recommended 10 the Democratic party,
in the several counties in this State, to hold primary
a,,ugs and adopt an efficient system Of organzi alton,
10 the State elections, during The next year
ps>olr,d That in order to disseminate truth and
sopnd pol;ical doctrines among the people as well as
10 couneract the lmpre lately attempt
ed n he made on the public mind, by political oppo
npn,s in this State, by holding Clay meetings and form
;n CLAY clubs we do respectfully suggest TO the De-
mocrac party in the several counties in this State, 10
hold primary meetings OF the people at an early day,
and respond TO the opinions and views expressed III
these oar Preamble and Resolutions, to udop. others
which may comport with taeIr opinions ana sense OF
propriety.
R,s0ircd, That the proceedings of the meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretaries and that they
be published in the Nashville Union, and such other
ne wspapes in the State maY choose to publish them
On motion of Mr.. Dew, of Maury, the said Preamble
and Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
RICH'D WARNER, Chairman.
JSo. A. GARDNER,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

EFFECT, OF THE TAElff.-The merchants Of New
York aud Boston taxing measures 10 nemoriaiize
Congress To pr",cc. tie shipping interests Ofcourse
"rfo,ect all or ''rroect none that is The Democrat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

ASSUMPTION OF STATE DERrs-Fresh occasion is
taken uoon the failure Of the American Government
Loan in Europe, TO recommend the assumption OF tne
State debts by The General Government u the creo'
Of that Government not good enough 10 borrow Tor
ITSELF how il be sufficient to supper, ihst oil States
which will not pay themselves!
The constitutional objection to this scheme more
over insurmountcbe. Not word can be found N Inc
Constitution authorizing the national Government 70
nav the debts of others, 10 become responsible o'
,hem II has no more right to endorse for Mississippi
than it has for Mexico or Spain. If It guarahtrfs I;
debt il will be expected TO pay il. Dut II Is anhor'
ICED to tax the people only to carry The affairs o
public administration.
mounable the difficulties in the scheme would be very
treat Suppose Mississippi says: rhs State does not
owe The bonds negotiated by Mr.. Biddc, and II The ma
tonal Government pays them, we will never pay Ihe
national Government. How could the national 90
vernment compel herr The Constitution prohibits any
State from being sued. The question therefore cou'
not be brought TO legal dcclssn.
Again. suppose State agrees that the National " 0.
veInnen shall pay its debts, and another says we w'l
pay our debts and object to yonr paying them Tor
us To raise The money for the first State, the people oil
the other must be taxed give up portion othe public
lands. II they do this they have right 10 demand an
equivalent They may insist on receiving proportional
sum from the Treasury and may refuse to apply It TO
the paymen. OF their debts
THUS il is impossible to force the scheme through,
either upon any principle OF constitutional law or OF
common justice.
The State of New HAMPSHIRE not being in debt, has
right object to being taxed to pay the debts OF
others If portion oil the public lands given 10
New Hampshire TO do as she pleases with hem every
ether State. whether in debt or not, may r,ghiiuily
claim an equal proporlion to do with it as she peaseS,
aud apply it to particular claim al the dlctason
of the National Government.
The pushing Of this question shows how little the
principles Of the Constitution those even OF common
light, are regarded by many in the Wing ranks
GPennSEiUani0n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08
HOYT IL CO.'S OFFICE,
Cnd,r the Exchange Hotel, Rirhmsad, PTginid.
PRIZES! PRlZEs!! PRIZEs!!!

PRIZES! PRlIES!! PRIEST!
nRAWINf; Of Virginia Leeshllrg Lottery. M. Co.
~ GO 2s II 81 81 IS &c 40 10 as CT 20 &C.
Whole Ticket, 30 % ca both prizes in the ahove
81 Sc n, sold by HoYT & CO.
Drawing Of virgina l.rcstirg Lottery Extra M. t6
1s II SIS % 81 So ~ ca III % IS 3 d.
Ticket Nos "a 10, prize in the above sold by GOYT& Co.
Drawing Of Virginia Monongllia Lottery, Glass o. drawn 5t:
81 62 20 ~ II 30 4S 9 IL % 70 d5
Several good prizes in the above ont by oYT Co.
Nov. SILT
IN CIIANCERY.-VnciSiA:-In Holloway County Court 3rd
L November 1872:
William Foster and Louisa D. his wife, md Paschai Grad
dock, Plaintiffs
against
John H., Mary L. Armstead and Grief T. Craddock
defendants:
This day the Plaintiffs by their Counsel end filed their
bill against the deendans and appearing the satisfaction
of the Court that the defendants John a. Cradoek and ARMS
ead and Grief T. Grad lock inhabitants of this country
and they NOT having entered their appearance and given security
according 10 the act of Assembly and the rules Of This Court IL
ordered that the said defendants appear the first day OF
Januay Court and the bill ~ fhe plaintiffs aud
that copy OF this order he forthwith Inserted In
published in the City Of Richmond for months successive
and posted nj the front door u the Court Of this county
ACopy-Tese,
F. FITZGERALD c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

MADISON HOUSE Richmond. pa-The proprietor Of this
w House would innfm the MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE Ihni he intends for their
daiion this Winter He would especially those who have
been in the habit Of patronzing his house him CALI HIS
terms will be made to quit The imes and his house furnished
with the hes, the market affords. JOHN II. BOYD.
NV Aft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

ed in Virginia by The Banks only, they beng emp9w
cred by Act of Assembly TO make such charge ana 70
compute and take interest by way oil discount; mat u.s.
deduc,ng /, at The time of making the loan. ;,
Tie case was argued for the dsience by Messfs'
r,nLe ard Mason aud for The plaintiffs BY hessrs
Hunter and Lavender.
The Ccurt overrued every point made IN The de'
fence aud rendered judgment for the plaintiffs.
Bali. FINER.
AtAnaM. s,Lx.-The culture of silk IS rapidly ex-
tending in the South and hardly day passes thai we
do not see some record Of !audable enterprise. we
read in the las, Nashville Agrcul;ur's, "tha, Marga-
ret and ;cin,La Wolf, Of Morgan county, Ala, boli
appeered few evenings since clad in silk dress
each the manufacture Of their hands, made from
The native mulberry; and that Mrs. Herring, and her
mother Mrs Virgins, have made eight yards OF hand,
kerchief silk and Mrs. Herring has knit her pair OF
silk stockings and TINT there IS considerable quantity
of sewing silk made in that section of the country
Perhaps Southern women after all, will be the main
agents to get the South of debt IT they dn, their
husbands will feel as "fne as silk " u Buaeha'
II is stated in the Norfolk Herald that Com Elliott,
now under suspension, has resigned bis commission,
intending to de vote himsefo his farm in Pennsyvana
A Soanish paper states that the difficulties between
the IT, States and the Emperor cf Morocco have been
nearly brouo 10 satisfactory termination by the DIS
missal of the Vice Governor of Tungers
Charles Dickens work on America was published oy
Chapman d Hall, London, on the 18th ult
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08
f29,3.2,0OO

The last average Of wheat returns Sis. Cd. The
average OF sir weeks 52s. Sd; duty lss.
The attempts to navigate the Euphrates and Tgrisi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-08

A CATALOGUE or FRUIT TREES, GRAPE FINES, &e.,
"a cultivated at The Virginia Nurseries, miles West Of Rich
noBd, BY JAMES VIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
)OARDING IN JERSEY CITY Tor

i } families and grntlensn msy be bad applied Tor ina
IN one Of hr finest ana hesllhest locations 10 the
l,cr within three minutes walk OF the Ferry. Apply al
he corner Of Grand ami streets, Jersey Guy Re
-...s o. "a ,ny.d s23 l~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30

STRANGE VIslTER-Thc Charleston MGR
curry thus describes strange bird brought to that
city by vessel, upon which it WAS taken when six
miles from land:
1t belongs to class of wsdcrs. 1t 10 in body
n little larger than woodcock, with long and very
sleader legs and toes, Il short tail and wing, reach
ing nearly to its extremity, strong and rather
heavy bill, and feathers close and smooth. 1t 10
remarkable for lis coors, which are very rich-the
neck and breast Of a varying blue and purple, and
the back and wings of glossy, subdued green
The bill Is alss curious in color-from the point
near half the length it is light green-thence to the
head the color is that of dead blood, and the
naked skin at the root extends to the middle of the
skull in the form Of an arch, giving it singular
marx. 1t is now quite rcconced to its place and
feeds sheerfully. 1t eats meat, rice, &c, seeming
to have a natural relish for human diet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30

AmgRICAY SKILL ABRoaD.-Thc new carpet
mentioned in the long descriptions of the recent
royal christening as having been lad for the occa-
sion in ST. Georges Chapel, WAS the invention of
II. A. Wells, ESQ. an American. IL is n new pa
tent iehcd carpet, which is made without spinning
or weaving. The order given for ono thousand
yards for the floor IF the Chapel, and for the state
apartments of the castle In precisely nine days
from the date the order was given, one thousand
yards we're at the castle, and on the floor. The
carpets were very much admired, and gave univer-
sal satisfaction. The most brilliant and beautiful
coors are printed from blocks of every poss
variety and it is said that these carpets can be sold
BY the retailer about three shlings sterling per
yard. and ahordins renumerating profit to the
manufacturer and wholesale dealer. These patent
fc,ed carpet. appear likely to suPerccdo the more
expensive carpets now in general use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
A FOR SALE-That very desir able plat

OF ground situated at the corner OF Laigh and Var,
TX Streets, fronting on St Johns Park. being fest, q
inches on Laghtsreet and IS feet Nsrick, with th,
Church thereon For particulars enquire OF JOSEPH
MEEKS, No. IL Beech or
AZ If SAML- ROOME, I2l Walker st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30

ORANGE SYRur.-This syrup is 40 easily made,
and can be used 50 constantly with advantage that
no housskeepcr should be without it. Select ripe
and thins skinned fruit squeeze the juice through
sieve; TO every pint add pound and half OF
powdered sugar; boil it slowly, and skim n. long
as any rises you may then take it Off le. il
grow cold, and bottle it OIL Be sure to secure
the corks we'll Two table spoons of this syrup
mixed in melted butter, make All admirable sauce
for plum or batter pudding; it imparts fine fla
vor to cu.tards. and teaspoouful introduced into
aslass of punch adds much to its dcliciousncss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
OaSUMERF and Mcrino Shawls, Nous

~ seine lie Lame. &c. &c l.. Psnoet's Improvements
in the Bleaching department OF M establishment hY means
Of stea a. employed tie finishing of GOO enables Inn
10 receive much lower rate than heicoiof' aug
have them more handsomely and expeiionst e'hr t">n
mere and Nerino Sh.s restored their original color
Monsseiine de LANES Blonde Meckln, and other Ifcc'
cleaned and renewed six hose also re'tored' aof"n ana
damask curtains table covers. drugget &c cesn'a ind
pressed. l. Pgnoiri continue, b. Dying tstahl nent as
p.,,l So, -, rh,fh,n. AZ In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
N VILLAGE FARN.-For Sale, de

20 ,,ble F,rn in the villageof Canpto~n ~ j., q.
.I by the Springfield Tnrnpke, ifoniirg on NE o.. os
IRON Newark i miles from ihe s,rr ana ~ Ioni ),
contain. about 80 acres Of good lane ID acre. 70 o'sns'
~ yraftst frut now in good bearing acre. vooIah P
nsy IN clover and timothy brook through NE arm "
sory frame hosss, and Kitchen aonnit " 49, "a,
dcn. fruit &c barn corncrib and other -.
Whole in good fence and good heart mlli o. IN M,
b. bad epsrsiey Apply No. n Ns''Sp s,,evi;
az nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
pONN THREE Thousand Dollars

!'ttiNFNF can nc furnished Icy person NJ long eN-
-suce 80 b1,ins>s 10 any one who would eve security
g ilr money ana would eve hin conp"nsation for his
time a. 1reUtH., &c .0m- advias 90 eqnai To- IL As
it g. l. at .h.s olc, with real name ami residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
OEALE'S .Old Curiosity Shop No.

DEALE'S Old CURIOSITY SHOP, NO
Il No. 4ss. Broadway, New.iork-Deposiory ior NE
a.. Of c .rosi,ie. Sh,, Minerals. L.. on Commissioned
W. PEALE would respectfully inform TIE public NAT Ms
now presents the large. and most valuable cofcuon
of specimen. OF Natsa History offered ior ssr ~ l
city, con. sting OF Forer and American Minerals tJu'
received AMI for sale t- large collection oi he aie d.
Bovdl shells rom all parts OF the work. consisting o up
wards OF O0r 90 specimens. Family and School Cab nets
Of Mnerals shells &c from 81 oupwsrdS Artificial Eye,
for worst-d work and preparing Birds, &c; Cons Insects
and spsnlen, of syer other branch Of naiui science.
Pet Birds and Animals sfufei az natural az lite
DAGTERREOTYPE PORTRAITS
taken from A NJ mn P b. ~ the moderate price Of 81
with reat morocco case. Daguerreotype Portraits traded
for Cloihns Fancy Articles, Curisstr,, Printing Adver
,sng sc Persons "a ght and furnished with apparatus Sc
capable Portraits by the above process on very
moderate terms
ai2 n 4os, Brssdway-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30

carefully corrected Eepsrs MRLNkLLs EIGHT LII
lures % Recent Discoveries IN GEOLOGY viii be pub
lislet This Morning IN beautiful Pamphlet Edition.
The contain nsa-y every word Of thnse Leeiures' "'
repor;sd by M H. J. RAYMOND, Assistant kdrr oil uil'
paper with several lucid Engraving, expressly for TIE
buue 20 large amour n fresh, Interesting and ''ua
BIZ information IN Geology cannot be found in any ~o'N
yet published.
Prce p cents per oopy I've coprs for g. seventeen 'o'
81 thirty cepe, c =; any larger number go per nus
drel. Orders from Newsmen or by Mai (enebsne 'he
-, +, -. -. ,.,.f,i,, .oI-i,eJ IN alAf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
irA TO LEI from the first day Of neNt

the upper part OF gcn,eel two story attic iou'e
= Franklin street betwsep Hudson and Grecnwiehsrrts,
o,ssng OF front back Parlor one or two Bedrooms
the auto privilege in the cellar Tor wool am sesL
,ppy at 85 Dey-street. 40 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
foOY WANTED-A smart intelligent
CITuATION WANTED.-Thc advcr.
A YOUNG LADY Competent to teach

T OST-Yestcrday. supposed. between
i Chambers street and South Ferry, Wallet contain
ing eight dsar, viz - note and one . DO Bosos
money note OF hand tor 500, and the card Of Physician
residing 10 Brpoklya Whoever will return the above Ia
the Ferry Master at the South Ferry shall be suitably 70
wAr,led. az u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
A S s OCI 10 n;
To the Lnboriag Glasses
Or, Principles of a True Organization Of soeie,

az TIE editoriLip Of ihI column di.tinct from that
TIE Tribune. hdre's letters poSt pad 10 A. Brisbane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
OENTLEMEN'S Left. off Wardrobe

n TI4N fIts WIN = fIVFt VII " VI VI
NJ Gentlemen DESTROYS II iurnn. their lefof Wardrobe
i,is cash. obtain the subscriber twenty per cent
mere than any other person VII give
H. LENETT, $50 Nasssu-strsei,
opposite Clinton Hall, New-fsrk
Gcntemcn, Garmes,s made altered. cleaned, and re-
parcel at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms ~
Gentemcn attended at their residence, by appointment
line through the Post office otherwise VIII receive
prompt at,sniion. 81,
Ladies lrii-of wearing apparel purchased. ais I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
LNHE Poets and Poetry Of america. WIN

FNIIE Poets and Poetry OF Amerlca' VIII
A Historical Internationally Rufus wn'ot "rs"o'"
Il vol ociaVo--2 splendid Book , - -,
The Fame and Glory Of England Nindcaied-bs'ns An
an.yer 10 the Glory and Shame OF England i VOL
Popnlar Technology or Professions and lralt'-uy ~'
ward Iiarsen-wih CT EnrIavng-2 VIOLA
Tie Crofion Boys-Sy IiaTr.ei NsTtneai
Daughters Of Briair-by Mrs Ellis. ,.i
Wrangef. EXPEDITION ~ siberia AID the ROAR Sra -
Essavs for summer Hours 2l ed'ion-hy Charles LAi-
man. ~.
Hints 10 rirhers-hy Dr. BulL -,
IL. - 1 RFnFIFI. Clinton Han.