davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-09
JUNE 2S.


The House Of Representatives. met this morn
ING, and after the usual formal proceedings, ac-
inlrned To the Senate Chamber. The corpse of
the late Hon. ). l.. SoUTHARD was brought IN,
under tho supertnicndence ot the Committee OF
Arrangement, after which divine service per
formed by no Chaplain. The procession then
formed and proceed ed TO the Congressional Bu-
The Cha plains of both Houses
Physicians who attended the deceased.
Committee Of Arrangements:
Mr.. King, Mr. Clayton,
MIR Woodbury., Mr. Iallmadge,
Mr. Henderson,, Mr. Evans
Pal! Bearers:
Mr. I'errien, Mr.. Huntingdon,
MIR Preston, MIR CritondeD,
Mr. Linn, Mr.. Wright,
The Family and Friends Of the deceased.
The Senator and Representative from The State
of New jersey, as montners.
T@e Ser1eaata, arms Of the l. 5. Senate.
The L. ;. Senate, preceded by The President pro-
iempore, and their Secretary.
Sergeant at arms Of The lIo. 81 Representatives.
The House Of Representatives, preceded
by their Speaker and Clerk.
The President Of the Uniicd Safes.
The Heads Of Departments.
Oh. Justice aud Associate Justices of Sup. Court.
Diplomatic Corps.
Judges Of tho United States.
Officers Of the Army and Navy.
CttIzens and Strangers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE WING PRESS DIVIDED.

1t cannot have escaped the observation of the
general reader that while there are presses in
ST. Louis, Nashville, Natchez, New Orleans,
Mobile, Richmond, Washington, New York,
and Boston, devoted to the interests of Mr..
Clay, and utterly reckless in their unmeasured
abuse of the Administration, there are at the
same time, in most Of the above named cities,
and certainly in all the others in the Union, as
wella throughout the country generally, mode
rate and rational Wing presses that are dis
posed to decide for or against the Admins
tration on the merits of its measures. This is
just and proper. Such presses evince that,
however much they may have been, or still are,
attached to Cesar, they love their country more.
This too, we are grati6ed to see, is in measure
the case with the Democratic press And this
state of things will inevitably bring the PEOPLE
to look and judge for themselves. And this is
all the Administration asks. AS for the torrents
Of abuse heaped upon the President, the Cabi-
net, and this paper, they cannot produce any re-
grets or malice with the one or the other. They
have done no injury to either-on the contrary,
they may have prevented injury being done.
The irreconcilable ultras of all parties are
kno1pn. The measures of the Administration
being moderate and conciliatory, the temperate
men of the country will, in the end, be ar
rayed in its support. The factions of violent
partisans, who prefer men to measures, will be
srrayed against it. 'Nous rerrons."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
BETTER PROSPECTS.

The dark clouds which have so long brooded
over US so full of dismay and gloom, we trust,
are about to break away. The night is fleeing
the morning cometh: brighter day is, ere
long, to dawn upon US. A national feel
ing, both patriotic and cheering, is struggling
into birth. Men are beginning to realize the
necessity of effort, and this united with re-
trenchment and economy, will assuredly be
crowned with success. An Americana home
interests now more justly cherished. In al
most every part of the land our citizens are
arouslng in response to the call to protect and
extend their industry; and when we begin
thus to depend on ourselves, we have reason to
is bone and snew enough among US, if it is
but once brought into full and fit action.
The merchant, the manufacturer, the agricul-
turist, every class and section, need but to com
bne their energies and not even the derange-
ment OF our currency, our heavy State debts,
our hindered works of improvement, nor any of
the causes that have seemed to threaten us with
irretrievable ruin, neei any longer dismay us.
The National Executive is with US, as is seen
by his message recommending sufficient re-
venue to be raised by duty on foreign imports,
and this, too, with suitable discrimination in
favor of oar own industry.
Happily those discussions on the question,
how far duties on imports are necessary for our
protection alone, need not now be discussed,
since it is well known that tariff, sufficient TO
meet the expenses Of Government, will, if Judi
ciousy laid, afford security against foreign i'm
portations, and not disappoint the expectations
| which have been excited by former Administra-
tons. An Exchequer plan, too, is proposed
affordng good if not an abundant currency,
with great commercial advantages In the ex-
animation of any plan of settled policy, we
must remember the contingency of war, which
| we pray may be long avoided, but will ever be
preferred to national injustice or disgrace
We repeat, then, that there is better pros
pect before us. Let each patriot come to the
rescue, and aid in the adoption of the recupera
tive measures now proposed. Let none forge
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10

Congress 10 say whether the peoples money
shall be expended for the peoples good or not.
On the score Responsibility the President ana
his advisers are willing to be tried by their coun-
trymen, provided they be permitted to carry Out
the measures which they have proposed AS
tor these measures, not one has yet been acted
on, although Congress has been in session near
ly three months. Where lies the blame OF such
unwarrantable delay and neglect2 We say
with the Legislative branch Of the Government;
and, if we be wrong, we ask to be put right.
1t has been said that the Administration is act
ing on the defensive. This, so far as the unjust
allegations of its enemies are concerned is true,
but, as regards the performance Of its duty, to
the utmost Of the means placed al It's disposal,
it not only does not assume defensive position,
but, on the contrary, lays the responsibility for
what has not been done at the door of Con-
gress.
It is admitted on all hands that our foreign re-
ations are pregnant with mischief, and that the
country is totally unprovided with the means Of
repelling attack, should any be made. Congress
knows that such is the case, and has known it
for some time, and yet Congress has not voted
a dollar to place the country in proper attitude
Of defence. Congress is aware that the coun-
try is grooming under all Of the i'll effects of a
ruined currency, and that the producing power
Of the people is utterly paralyzed for want of a
sound circulating medium; and yet Congress
has done nothing to remedy the evil, notwith-
standing the urgent solicitations of the Execu-
tive that some disposition be made of the fiscal
scheme presented by the President to the con-
sideration Of that body. With such facts as
these staring us in the face, how can any neg
ect of duty be alleged against the Executive
Department, or what occasion is there for act
ing on the defensive? So far from appearing
in the attitude of suppliant or asking for terms,
the Administration points feallessly to what it
has done. and is willing to do, if permitted, and
asks the people to Judge it by its measures.
Let Congress do the same, and we shall see
how far that body can answer to a generous and
confdng, but an abused country, for time mis-
spent and an entire disregard of the wants of
the people
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE ESTIMATES OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TON rr

We have been told that much fault has been
found by the opponents of the Administration
with the estimates Of appropriations demanded
by the public service, presented to Congress by
the Executive Departments. This appears to
us the more surprising, coming from the quarter
whence 1t is said to have emanated, when we
call to mind that among the many objections
urged against Mr.. Van Buren's Administration
one Of the most prominent was that of making
estimates short of the public wants, in order to
mslead the people, and make them believe that
the Government was administered economical
ly, when, in fact, system of the most wanton
profusion prevailed. In public as in private mat
tiers, "honesty is the best policy" and we hold
it to be highly honorable to the President and
his advisers that they had the moral courage to
ask for what is indispensable to the wants of
the nation, although in doing SO they might in
cur the odium arising from the charge of unne-
cessary expenditure. Looking TO the necessi-
ties of the Government, in the proper discharge
of its functions, as the only legitimate rule by
which TO graduate the public expenses, instead
of being blamed, the Administration deserves
great praise for having stated fully and frankly
the extent of the burdens to be borne by
the nation in maintaining its dignity and
providing for its security. Our country is
to be sustained in its position among the
nations of the earth, or it is to become an
object of ridicule from abroad and the vic
tim of misrue at home2 If the former, the
means of effectng the end should be furnished
with discreet but liberal hand If the latter
the sooner that the people know their condition
the better, in order that they may guard against
impending ruin. What shall we say or think
of politicians who can stoop to attain temporary
popularity by the use of such unworthy means
AS for the Administration, it asks no taror
and wishes to receive no more than overland
ed justice will award Having found the pub
ic service, civil as well as military, in the ut
most confusion, it is willing, so far the Exc
cutve is concerned, to place it on whole
| some and sound footing; and it relnains TO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
No. zzRzz<~
FOR THE MADlsoNlAH.
THE PILOT LAW


mr. H0"or- Some time SINCE you kindly conceded
70 NE small space In your columns for The exPon-
"'h OF my views on subject IN which then told
you l re" m"ch interest,". From the relations which
nau Deem formed WIN Fiioss IN tho discharge OF
professional duties have naturally imbibeo feeling
OF fraternity for them therefore am panied at the
ESTABLISHMENT OF any sysem of measures which tend
co. ia any manner to maj their interests and fepress
p'-@ io"' Pe'so"ai eA.u"'-
- 49, NJ n', nave pee" e"'''oo ~ ,s'''
ha.,;,. - -. .,'' :" 'o"'oquon'e s'
nuI.,;nr p;,o,. r~ y o'"s'''' :" 100 . ~ is-
Du' 'nousn my opposition to this law was at
nlS' Pro"peo oy 'eeng rejection upon It's character
mas taa'e' ny nos'''y on n'gner grounds One rea-
son gave you IN my former communication: that 49,
o y u"'o"''"uuona'y because " is an In
on tue r'gn's OF Inc States gives con-
ouiieh' Jufsoc''on 70 the laws OF one State within
'ne territories OF another. While 1t is unconstltu-
''na oe'leve 70 DC aiSo at the same time, UNI ust
anu unnecessary DO not purpose IN this communi-
caion 70 enter INTO discussion ofthese points, though
Sua Ptooaoiy 10 30, win your PERMISSION, IN subse
quen' af'icies'
WISH now merely to call attention to the efforts
arc n"ue 20 manufacture pubic opinion on TINS
o. TUG rno' law and 70 induce the belief that
Tue ialge mass OF sn'P-masers are opposed to its re-
peal MS plan OF intrigue has been pursued through
LUG "no'e ag"a'ion OF the question. Sometime SINCE
memorial was sent TO Congress- signed oy one man,
ia oel'a u tue whoe Douy OF sniF-masers belonging
20 the Port OF New orK. whether he was autho-
r'zou % 70 uo' was not snown ana that ne was nof
nave reason 70 Know.
Again last week as am informed, meeting was
convened on board of the ship Patrick Henry, with
view to communicate to Congress the sentiments Of
the shp-masters in opposition to the repeal of the law
The inference deduced as undeniable by many Jour
nails u.s. that as the shpmastsrs are advocates of the
law of Congress it ought not to be repealed. The
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10
THE TEMPERANCE MEETING AT THE
CAPITOL.

CAFlIOL.
We took occasion to step in on Monday evening
last at the meeting held at the Capitol in behalf of
temperance, by the friends Of the cause. The
assemblage was large, although not so much so
as we had anticipated, and seemed to listen with
deep attention to the Hon. T. F. Marshall, whose
fine oratorical powers were put in requisiton in
behalf of topic worthy of the fame Of The gift
ed speaker One Of the prominent objects Of
the crater appeared to be to enlist in favor of
temperance the cooperation, not only of those
who had been victims to the degrading vice of
drunkenness, but those also whose good fortune
it has been never TO have INDUCED to excess.
Never was there a theme better calculated to
warm the heart and call forth the intellectual
powers of its advocates than the subject of tenn
perance; and heartless, indeed, must be the
man whose feelings would not experience a
glow of gratitude in beholding the widespread
blessings which the great moral revolution now
in progress promises TO effect IN the condition
of the human race. Confined to no particular
climate nor region the dawning of the era of re-
generation is beginning to shed its light alike
all, ana promises 10 lHlTOuuCe peace, plenty,
and contentment to hundreds anil thousands of
firesides long rendered forlorn and desolate by
the prevalence Of vice and self-degradaton
There are those who are constitutionally tenn
perate, and to whom the intoxicating bowl Of
fers no allurements. To such the evils of in
temperance are only known as matters of spec
uation; but, whilst they enjoy the benefits Of
sobriety, these persons are deprived of the honor
that attaches to such of their fellow beings as
can successfully struggle against the inroads Of
propensities which, if INDUCED, must involve
them in disgrace and ruin To Mr. M. infinite
honor is due for the zeal with which he has
stood forth as the champion of moral regenera-
| ton, and we doubt not that, however brilliant
may be his career as a statesman, he Will reap
more real satisfaction from his labors ms the adj
vocate of suffering humanity, than from all the
! honors that political distraction can bestow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10

that political aspirants are watching for perso
nal advantages, and would see the country SUI
fer many years to come, rather than find bless
ings flow from other hands than their own.
With a true love of country, and spirit OF
comfy and compromise, we trust that the pro
posed measures of relief will be sanctioned Dy
decided majority.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-10

The LADIES' COMPANION, for March, has been re-
ceived from the agent, T. R. Hampton, whose Office
is the Avenue, between Sd and Al streets 1t con-
tains beautiful steel engraving Of Hagar in the
wilderness" being the first of series Of religious
subjects, which to appear in the work Fashions
and Music usual Willis, Fay, Professor hgraha,n
Dr. Canning, Seba Smith, and Mrs. Enef are among
the contributors.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
SONG.
sY O. ". HoLMEs.

s"a BY the As.aor Ct tic Boston Dinner 70 Boz
AlR-Gramachree.
The stars their carly v-igils keep,
The silent hours are near,
When dropping eyes forget to wcep-
Yet still we linger here.
And wha,-.he passing churl may ask
Can claim sucl, wondrou. power,
That toll forgcts bis woEted task.
And love his promised hour
The Irish harp no longer thrills,
Or brcathes Il fainter tone
Tho clarion blast from Scotland Aiii''
Alas. no more is blown;
And passions burning lip bewaiis
Her Harold. wasted tire,
Still lingering DER the dust that vcils
The Lord Of England Tyre.
pu, rrievc not DER its broken strings,
Nor think its soul hath died,
While ye, the lark at HcavcAs gate sings,
As once DER Avon 5 tide
While gentle summer sheds her bloom
And dcwy blossoms wave
Alike o'cr Julet's storied tomb
And Nelly namelcss grave.
Thou glorious island Of the seas
Though wide the wasting flood
That parts our distant land from thee
We claim thy generous blood;
Nor DER thy far horizon springs
One hallowcd star Of fame,
But kindlcs, like an angel, wings,
Oar western skies in flame
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
Sebring,s Restorative Cortiial.
HluIS CORDIAL relieves DEspepS.a ana

u Nervous Affections Acting as tonic II .Irnsu!s.is
the digestive organs, AMI htr- ~ iiltir s'
L cures both Nsr=nu> AMI Sick Headaches, 'n' prevents
determination OF blood "a the head. n>la: 'i y -
spoplcxv. Il ais, ustui n Affections ni me isi 'I
yr. ycaciop> ig Ela,ul.rc Choc. ard etner Pli, 10
no stomach ard ;>;,r-s l. ,er >erycel6 ~ lt't
llosThnh. Chg-c--, I"ncorrcsa. iss;srn ard >lls5 -
sn>e> In cony1le>ce.r" from t-ysrs ari otaer ael @
-a>, sptely restores strengths, The aged 1i( isi ~
AL per~}, ,sti=ataT ats, ps0ae c p 1.f
>riTtrrul los 0 a2i-t!tt eyierieue rcS laf @
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
Ta'HE. Counting Rooms of c. c. MARS H

j 23 Cedar continue open from Q y VI. 10 9 p VI
i0rer rI. merchants and others may avail themselves ot
course Instruction truly PRACTICAL that en-
braces catnpic;e routine Of commercial transactions and
mercantile calculations, an which III. student acu-
ally k.e books counting house. those rho
uiracGUantf with the advertisers rcu,ator,h Gesresic
.ay.Lat> principal work On book.efng has passed INTO
iatI receives the preference IN LIE N'rIo ork
Public Schools, and otler large Institutions and that he,
ilse has tc honor ofheing appointed teachGr otook
kaeyfl the - Mercantile Library ASSOCIATION oi this
tI;y Prs cuse, with terms, may bc had al Tie counting
rooms - at-yc il8 lri-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07


l. ,,,-,I.., and
"elt n rags aho PaicieS' o. hit. I,,,-ifiII
hhe linen oche'e s'at sis IN
ooject III ex,eraal ha.'i' breal. i,iscanfy
tile breast OF Iie P0oi tic. H.. j,o ai,l l,,rg
ioai o. ddi!i pieaI tel:o.# #.,,l. he d,,.oII.
loot as wen IL. ,,,d b,.-u,.z ,l,,.,.l. doc.
rather oi i, .eie ,,.,. ron,-I
IL eo'- = ,,.a1..Ll. .r-,c,. her 5.,...;,d .
l,a,.c ,b.,, - l5,,a'. l.,r,,I,or.,,.
low a'i
% nus ~, ,,,.. 80 -.
.o'
,1,,l,ll 60
,,,,j ro.d of .l,,. -,
49,. ..,,, o,,
,lc;, o,.,l -. $50 - -
| 6 H.. l,.. ~
- ~
C.,ltl,
1,i',
- '.'i
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i, i.,,5 Tb.,. ), r,,,r...;,,
,ro Nv,
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"a -, ~, -. -
~
,a.. - IA - ,llZI
ll
'iu - IDou - :. s
Z" ~ IoS '-'0' = IL
s"ainps anu 'ic''e,' Iolee17'# '',iu 80.
3i ''is ia' "es'' ''ii5 q S'o''is mn ~ :. .sN
'1 Wv ~ ''', ~ , '''' - -
- s.
u, " VI
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c.. c., I,,,,..,a ,,;1.,,,.. i.,. r,..,I
III - y 80 - y'' - " -. -
"iio" ~ i'i7'.' ''es 1ils
III
toI 1;i.l'.' @ III ~
.,.h MI , .,,, -, IT,,
| - ..,l -, -, ,,..i
III -
~ IL L. -
you ,''a' no Gfcui's'rnCe= NY i't 'iis is'. e
'''' ~ 'is - 80
- '''es' I'm @ 'i'ie =so1i - 80 - "
uihc "hethcr or MOTTO VINO up my CLOCK, atld
come md see tins country; and this decided me.
l#fclt as IL II wore d POSITIVE duty, Is were
ou''. - 'eN ' ny ,",' Vo'e 1.ie'
.,nso,;on ,,=r,,,o,,;o, ,;.i 1e.n ,l;.,o
have no chance of spelling me-. feel a. though,
wc were agrccing-as indeed are il wc sub
stutc tor 'lctl'ioI' eharacsfs I'll. Ga'ses=froln
winch 'i'cs aic ut''"h--ah'ou' 'ni!u Pii''es' ~
"ilo'ii WE ,id'' d 'oi't''io' e'e
thn, : fnr Oycr-i should NO, wondcr i. 1ba, ,yas
meant FOR Smke-I have no doubt that's in
tended for Nell: and so | became a much happier
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
FOR TILE 4. 5. DRY

IFIMBER FOR THE i. 5. DRY
i DOCK, At BGOOkLNN-Sealsd proposals willie
r.cevct the Office OF the Nav Aen Ncmiorh, until
the day OF April furnishing iie L. s Nav Yard
BROOKLYN, The following rimber Plank for the foundations
OF the Dry Dock
900 Spruce pilcs OF cr-ti varying - 10 50 feet 10 avs
RAJ not less than ~ feet, and 10 b.o os than Hand
oayerage least IL inches in diameter icct=troni the
butt exclusive OF the bark.
l5o !nal White Pine Timber foot square, inf ioor
Tinh.r>.
$1,000 lneal feet White Pine Timber TOO, by inches
square, tor door Inbcrs.
2i Oo feet, board measure, Of inch White Pine Plank Tor
flooring.
board OF iact yellow Zine Plank.
sheet pIlng.
All the above Timber and Plank bo perfectly sound
and durable quality.
The SrKucE PILES to bc straight be procured.
and in all respects prepared for sharpening and driving.
The WHITE PtHg TIMBER TO he free from SHAKES and
large knot>-o be -a,ye straight and square .ed TO the
dimensions above gveu and OF the following lengths viz
o,-hali Of each lot be sticks d. 5 and feet ,n
The remaining bali OF each lot in sticks 81 ST. 49, and IS
long, the number D: lneai OF each length be nearly
the
Tie wHr7E PrxEPI,Ss to be entirely free from la re
knots square edged in lengths Of 2 81, z 3o 81 or 36 feet
average less Than g feet, and widths from 10 10 Is
10 acreage not less than 10.
The YELLOW PlxE PLAsg to bc ,raieh,enc and sora-e
edged suitabe :ordrivng sheet png in lengths Of Is or
II feet and III width from 10 10 10 inches average not less
than u nche:
Al the above Timber Plank to BIZ eirerc, on uph
wharf or wharves within the Navy Yard as may be esg-
mated by the Engineer OF the Dry Do,k subject to the
pection and approval! of such pcrsen as he may select
The PnEs to eiiSercdin quantities and such
times be~esa the l day OF July and the 18th day Of Oco-
Der may be required by the Nav Agent, giyiay
less than weeks notice.
The WHITE Pss TIMER 10 be delivered between the Is,
day oi September and 3lst day OF October.
The WHITE and yellow PINE pI.AHX hetw the let
October and 1ltl. November.
The proposals will state the ptics per stick Tor ;he Piles
per cubic foot Tor the White Pine Timber and per foot
board measure. Tor ,te3 and inch Pin. Plank.
The right is rrser-e'i 10 assign less than the whole quaint
OF each kind Of Timber 10 any bidder and offers viii
b- received for any portion OF either kind.
Proposals TO be endorsed Proposals for Timber for Dry
Dock, Brooklyn
Navy Agents Office, New-Yorh jar Sd, 1872
i8 3,aw'l ROBERT G. wETA9RE, Nayy AGENT.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
Vegetable Cough CaIsi..--

81, ril!f4 r,?i. ,!y ,r eoU.l Gu-t ;iHiuri;-l ,'i
IN .ar; rfelry yesrs -irti1rv aitc1aa al ;r i.,
c.sl5rac1 conipt-t4ii Hierer. ~ 'e rcpeicr Nth ii
f lest materials ard contll> tie extrac; q tsF every
he7:, aynoa Tor medical virtae>, larT1rs nE E1cS
every eieious Ingredient L. challenges raniari>ca
ui,If7nvo,- vegetable compound int CIV A:i9A l's
M doc ;rya IDS Will aD;i unart. "a d'
- ;E,, ~ ,r, !, t r,lrc " atltti 'N!ppu, IN 'arlo
For >ar By .tr Prprieor. No t ,Tand eoi'ar ., ;-
-rn.r Pr. -. r.rl,. OF cents per ID. V ~
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
Holm cHApNf,N.z79 Chatham street
rrepar.,, ;,n,! >o.l wholesale au,! retailnv
g. g. d. SANDS, Druggists

y AIlI IVN Flhton >,raet.
Sold also by A,rabnm l.. Sands X Co No 75 Broawa-
David Sands II Co. ". y East Broadway. and 10y Wl,aG
Brown 81 Wa>Iipeto street, and = W towln - Pssr
,.rect Boston Io.eph HIcli. ,r, rTavicncc X L. E. W
Bull Hlrrnrti Conn. Dr. X. ". Nathcw>un. NorwiSa
Conn. II. Eaw> Go. NbauyJ. Gorhu!n and J. Fowler.
Nt.whprgl v Y. nr. David Jane ~ South Third street
Philadelphia. G.. X. Tyler baltimore. T.. rreyet Son
fc1ylkclc. and bg Drggi>t> generally IN al. the prir
pa, ctS and clict towns III the United States. Pslce 81
New-York tribune., 1842-02-07
V,WO SILVER MEDALS AND I d.

" u " II
PLOMAS have been awarded 10 John lndniark 80
Chanlers-streei the b. Cologne and Periunery For
years lie h; h, 4Iga"'. in the manufacture OF Per-
iuurry this city, and until the precut time he has not
presented himself before tie public IN the advertising col
paper but i>tarH by the decision oi tl-
inen Judges o Perucry given the Fairs held IN this city
and Boston lie feel, authorized in saying TO those ~Iio want
any article in Lis line, that SO Cilaaul-strest the
find upcror quality moderate pce-. Rcne'aber the
number :s FORMERLY ttrLMeO Ghatham Chnpcl dll II