davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

BORIS, of heading notoriety, having met with such
satisfactory success in the scheme developed IN the
famous Coffee House Letter, is moving in an i'm
parchment of the President. He is a miserable sim
pleton and they no better who go with him.
Nothing could raise Mr. Tyler higher in the esteem
OF the people, and enlist their deeper affections, than
these malignant viperous persecutionsthey will be
sure to him precisely the popularity and at
lection of which they seek to rob him.Troy Budget
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
TO COL. WEBB OF THE REGULARS

Finding it utterly impossible to conduct this
journal to the entire satisfaction of the Courier
e. Enquirer, Cat least we judge so from the re-
peated exceptions taken to its course) we are
compelled to announce our determination TO
pursue our own policy hereafter, no longer striv-
ing to please our good Clay friends.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

Mr.. JOHNSON, of Maryland was opposed 10
oolh amendments, because by protecting the
iaborers In The mines, and others working the
metal In It's crude state, the interests of the
greater number were protected. The amend
ment OF Mr.. Roosevelt was negatived and the
committee rose.
MIR. ADAMS again called up that part Of his re
solution which had been laid over The pre-
yious question was ordered, and the resolution
adopted.
The House then adjourned
10 the Senate, Mr.. EVANS presented memo
rial from citizens of Maine, asking for the impo-
stion of duties on all imported woods exceptdye-
woods.
On motion of Mr.. WALKER, the documents
accompanying the reply of the President of the
United States 10 resolution of the Senate in
relation TO claims on Mexico, aud which have
already been printed and laid upon the tables,
were referred TO the Committee on Foreign Re
lations
The following resolution, submitted yester
day by Mr.. Woodbury., was taken up, viz:
directed to report to the Senate where the public
money has been deposited for safe-keepng since the
| repeal of the Independent Treasury; by whom the
repositories have been selected the changes if any,
| which have been made in them since, with the rea-
sons therefor, and under what regulations and
rites II is placed Nth them when received from loans
| and Treasury notes. well from duties lands,
and other sources, and TO accompany this Diorma-
lion with list of the present repositories, and the
amount of money in each, by the past returns
Mr. SIMMONS moved to amend the resolution
so as TO inquire where the public money was
deposited before, as well as since, the repeal OF
the Independent Treasury.
Mr.. WOODBURY. would suggest to the Senator
that before the repeal of the Independent Trea
sury the public money was deposited with the
Receivers General and the MINIS.
Mr. EVANS thought that there was no neces-
sity for the resolution. The Secretary of the
Treasury, on former occasion, had informed
them that the public moneys were now placed
in deposte banks.
Mr. SIMMONS withdrew his amendment and
the resolution was then adopted.
Mr.. CONRAD, in pursuance of notice, asked
and obtained leave to introduce bill to regulate
chancery practice in the United States courts
in the State of Louisiana, which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on the Ju
dietary.
Mr.. CALHOUN moved to take up the bill for the
relief of Capt John De Treville.
Mr. BAYARD said that if the calendar was TO
be departed from, he hoped they would lake up
several bills relating to the District of Co
lumbia.
The question was taken on the motion OF Mr.,
Calhoun, and il was decided in the negative.
Mr. BAYARD moved that the Senate proceed
to the consideration of the bill for repairing and
repaving a portion of Pennsylvania avenue, but
the motion did not prevail.
And then, at few minutes past II O'clock
A. NJ, the Senate went into an Executive ses
sion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
EDITORIAL, CHANGE.

We see by the last Cincinnati Republican,
that c. c.. Waller, Esq, has assumed the edto
rial conduct Of that journal. We doubt not
from Mr.. WIS reputation as a writer, and the
true Republican principles set forth in his saula-
tory address, that his advocacy ofthe measures of
far beyond the limits of Ohio.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

FRurs or THE CAMPAIGN TO "HEAp CAPTAIN ~.
LERn-Thc Advertiser closes an editorial notice OF
President Tyler's veto message number tnree' WIN
the following announcement of the fruits oil the cam
paign which Mr.. Clay's majority in Congress na'e
p,pTy sgyrR SAW A PARKER Day. Agreed out
YOU will see many darker ones yet, dear ~hlgls, II
YOU spend the remainder Of your two years asoenuenr
CIV in Congress in attempts to "head Captain iy1er,
and make Mr. Clay Presidcnt.-Deroh f'N ''''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

We cal attention to the account of the great
Tyler meeting in New York. 1t will be seen
That Mass Meeting is to be held in the Park
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
Frou the .Nsw York Herald
GREAT TYLER MEETING LAST NIGHT AT
THE MILITARY HALL.

One OF the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings we have seen within doors for some
years, was held last night at the Military Hall,
In The Bowery, for the purpose OF supporting
The measures of the general administration.
The room is as large as Tammany Hail, and
twice as large as that at National Hall, where
The great Clay meeting was held and although
the night was suiioca ingly hot, the room was
completely filled. There were at least four times
as many as there were at the Clay meeting, and
there were al least 500 outside who could not
get into the place. We have rarely or never
seen such an enthusiastic meeting and although
some OF the Clay party had expressed their de-
termination TO bring gang of bullies and row.
dies there, and break the meeting up in a row,
yet when IL was known that the Il yler party had
nine hundred good men and true ready for ac-
lion, the Clay rowdies backed out from the con
test.
The meeting was organized by Mr.. Youngs,
who nominated JAMES L. CURTIS for Chairman
The following were then appointed as officers
of the meeting:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY TH

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
by and l0ih the aduiee and consent Of the Senate.
HEzEnAH HAwLEr, to be Marshal of the United
States, frthe Apalaehicola District in Florida.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, to be Surveyor General of Ohio,
Indiana, and Michigan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
saarrteD,

On Wednesday evening, the 18Th INST oy 'he rev.
O. b. Brown, DR. DANIEL ESTEhLf, OF N'N
York, to Miss HELOISE Gal, Of this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

The Madisonian is bent on martyrdom, thon.-N
Y. Com. Adr
Is hat put forth slightly ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14

AGENT FOR THE MADlSONIAN.
Mr. G. w. VENABLE is duly authorized to
solicit subscriptions TO the Maiisonan and re-.
cept for the same
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-14
VICE PRESIDENTS

VICE PRESIDENTS.
William Rider John T. Cairns,
Ebenezer Jesup, Jr. Andrew Jackman,
Peter |. Townsend, William W. Kidder
Charles Fl. Ring, Benjamin Brown,
William H. Crawford DR.. M. J. Bailey,
Edward Vincent, Clinton Haring,
William w Gilman, Frederick f. Maher,
Francis Tillou, James ii. Raymond.
Aaron Swartz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
From the Na,clilochcs Herald.
THE CUOCTAWS.

~. 49,, l;,..# ,,.,,,,rs Il,
lev :" '''l c'lN,''' ;,
e'si&eu Indians lhai. a''''s' '''N
,t= omeo states IL, COUNT. r,,', r..
enocaws extends nom AI%''''s'T - 49, ~,
commencing at Tort SMITH an" F',.'''.,'S u! ~
Arkansas 10 the Canadian' 10 inc in,,'s 9a 'e
Imed States, and witn sl' hn'i'S 10 ~. ~
Gown htd liver to where " aus, S''.i '', M
Fort smith IRON the state me o. n's''.s'ia
1ed loycr ne eho''''Ws lDo,
thousand ana are "'Oe,:91'DS s.
~ CIV i''%'lio"' ''' rl;'l,,l
laws are based has been printed !" Els''s rn ",'"
'''c'aW' and cir>"!iteu t''t'',s'''''' 40
government Is systematic aux, regularly ''E"'',.,0
by the people IN dSmocSa'' It consist
OF counc!i ct tory tne'Hpess' lhe '',tlt''l y.
ing divided INTO tour aiS't''.9' e'''
representatives. rs We 90 ~
alH0nn' OF ,he'f Po".I l;. '-', ~, g., tho
1'sae's,hns u cn1'' WHO - - ~ -. a.
"l.s'toEai o. .,d Lori .,u,,.
"a 'Ne =, ;, ,},,,n1
,,r,Ily o.,
''s'' ~
"e"ts' M'noaS III oe'o'p, '''I 49,.
'''s %,''u' 'N' ',
49,, = ,.o,.
'r' .! treaty
,on, ~ e'"''''''ees' : ''''e ,'.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
vFRTInZING POWDERS for Flow

ers, Plant. yip.>. Gras, Pats and All Agricultural
PURPOSES nav hal the Office, 10 aSsaq-stree; ap
stairs. snail. bot IN barrel There notlins III ~
IN th> country e,iaal 10 this material as Feculfzer-not
even Brandroth's Pills lis free from al! ou err!,, or
offensive olor and may b. u>r on FoTrs and Plant. IN
the Parlor wit'oE;ths least oteT'ce and WIN sQFf'g
effect producing deep green IN a te" daTS
For Agricultural purposes has been estimated Is *
arjeured prlctcaifar.ner hat one bush@ o! 7 Hal TO
Ferleeior St1ieen bushels OF oo1 stable and ward ma
Oersrn ai, be lei, a, the place Tor the removal
fthe contents Of Sinks and S--pools in much
es, extensive than y the ornar. mode, al SIX cents J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
an he Ind by ap-

al.o on. or Two single persons with heard. cnn b.. oh
iainc application = Murray street Terms inls!crItf
U..,.re-.,- -, .,a..I FIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
NRENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER

4 HANGINGS and Borders for sale cheap, 1.-THE uni-
ted Staes Paper Hanging and Band-BoX Warehouse. %
Canal street, Broadway, Nc'.iorh Rooms pap-red
~ The ncatr. manner. JOSHUA BROWN, 60 Cana Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
No. j LilUfCIl
. I'm SAMUEL PILLlNG. or
4 WING NViTNES SE g

Z WING WITNESSES
i ! Hon. Ed. J. Porter.
Res. Darius Anthony. 0n-Idt Conference
Sab..tiln Streeter, Boston.
,r. Handcock, ~ Ptarl.:t.
pro!. T.. \. Ward. lib Cham5e!ssL
D.. yanderpoel, 1872 Fourth.st
3ir. f. q. STACY, Sc Wooster-st.
hIf Henri :. Banker, - Green-s-
Dr.. Hunter, 100 Sixth arrnGe
AIr Ratzr Is c hatbams.
And others nnuerbe ottr highest staining aad respect
have tuly tested the virtues OF Sncrman Nadiched
Lozenges Orris Tooth Paste, md Poor alaYa Faster. u
YOU have courh cold asthma, wlnopng cough OF cor
o;riles OF spirits paIpaiion OF Ir searf or any nervous
disease SherFan'> CauPhor LoLengss hs9h f'ifiy
r sea sickness ever discovered ii yon r. t.oubi"d WIN
worms which are known by picking 0. .A n7se ro..
uess vor1cious appetite eaaness, pam IN he lo'n rnHtd
Lozere- the only nia!he medicine ser -coverea
Il 19n or yreakaesin The back, oins sd. or brit or
and VIII cure you. Always see tina, you get the genuine
T i. .y7rehd1se ! At Isj Nassaust.eet-
I0aad rs Bsoadraj z2 Iiudsoni eoi .leccksr->t ,c*
FORK SO and 10 Futon BROOKLYN. ine on cornsrfth
and Grand Ss wil.m>burgh. Redding, sa,e-s,.. Bos
ton. Burgess. % >ort.. Sd 81, Philadelphia III I'm
So.ice.-The Trustees OF the Cd Free Concrega-
ona Church. having fitted se a-ge bu!ing, coraer Of
Delaney and Christie haze opened the
free Church, au they fvl,s all persons without 'I''lncton
assemble .h them? Tor the worship Of Almighty 6 ID
The seais are Tree o all.
ACARD-We.;ir Committee OF Arrangements fo7 q
.-7ng the anniversary OF Harmony Lodge No H. L. 2
tli- rI-ho17f returning thanks the Trustee ~ ~,
q free Congregational Church, OF Christie ana ~
Isncev 81 Tor 200: or,ier and comfortable ar.ah
maze BY ten Accommodate The society al the r
airer.arv Eesi IN that church, and we do Fecnin.l ~
Societies who may wish cel-brt:e their az n ~.
7r other purposes requiring large hon. - Jar-
Trustee, OF said Church, il viii acc5s'i''
7urlt-r Of people, th0usandoproN CHAIRMAN
JAMES Foster. Secretary. ,,,as i, writing n.
John In q Graham M9ya . 5l Ds.Ra
street or To eylriaur Whiting g Ea. s ir .o,a
object and the tii1e- zL@''1'e II In
societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

/ assorted stool, o: Dr. Gool., or, il pret.rre,!, III.
stock nnd store :,=Io,v Ininaa;r possession given.
note from principals appointing Interview will be At
tende,! to- Address VI A. w. Tribune Office fl5.ieod<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
JONES.S Observation-Disclosures

~ ei atlsG Broaiwav-F'rice Al SIN addition 70 4 va
riev OF forms representing the practice o Dar-booa Jour
nal LEDGER cc tbs WORK will s found 70 contain series
Of elementary exercises. designed 10 eaci the general rI-
cir OF debit and credit v which, all trsz various TEoi
tci,or. are novcrI.e,i enable the student . our
mile from h;s knowledge. instead OF roriin 10 s!'
v3sr and ambiguous rule These exercises CONSIST OF the
ra!ae,t -taeyIeuni tacs-0 plain that 10 part can posi-
Bis b. misunderstood by the nereet tyrn ana yet except
,e- practical lIa2 the author hasnever met 'vl an M
iyidual who could the answers rscuIre.i htoi-
hundreds made trla after desGi tae'lSeve,
rorrr;.a IN tie sud-. Let those .Vho would avoid the
shame attendant failing accomplish VIVA; they under
take ir est their knowledge by Of thee exercise II
me- <9ye HEM no M whose tilei at
rir her sr.owege but should they ta!. they Wi! see
cnnclu-yey OF t-Ir ~ ;utS ~
an ACCOUNTANT while unable 10 Gispe>e OF such simple qle
ME, and details MAY have balanced up tye thousand
iCt until You have acquired the rIncip your e-
ard, III. practice. OF business VII ever disagree
InStycc,iol jyl3 usual all duties OF the dt>s, Pr!
sIts X, ! = THOMAS JONES, Accountant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

r esc1pss g Jo.e,f o. Rysr aG arst . ne
It : . ,.a, , Jn.ana JrqDIres No. i3s Nassaus
.lid2e 81 . isi-i ,I,Ii JIG #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

This qcc offered a, pes ,ni s 'an md d1s NJ
NJ The bnIdnc. an' mprov enr nn - ~, odd vii
rIurchayers. ros.e-!on OVERWHELMINGLY y 'o' '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

rOH s.LE-The Crockery Store, :3:53,
Ca,<re and Store 20 III az bargain, as the per-
r se,r in risr.r. made arrangements To remove
Y l.t fl5 g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
4 EMTEL GILBERT.S Patent Action
housekeeping.
TEyUE Counting Il oomS OF G.. C.. NJ AR Sti.

ENTTI NUIIlIlIIH TtUUIIIS Ut U U vi Nv y Il
SO Cedar street. coninu. open irom9 y NJ Ia" T. NJ
in order that merchants ana Others may lv tlelec 'c OF
course instructions that truly nlcci one tiai en-
braces co;npIce routine OF commercial transactions and
mercantile calculations and one in winch the student acu-
avkcep> II; hnoks IN counting house I9tIo>e VINO
ar, uacGu;ntG with the advertiser sTCpuIatou, csr>so
saw tsa, his principal work excepting a, PASSED iro
lei, ,ios that II receives the preference in THE. ORR
Public Schools, and other lar-r institutions and that he,
himself iaslhe hGnnr oil being reapolned oherol book
kccp3g Tor The Mercantile Library Association Of tbs
rot3ps a. aL.vg JIG lu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
POTTERY. 36l .E.igh-
rgvWO SILVER MEDALS AND I DI

E-PLOlIAS has,. bees awarded; 10 John landmark. Sc
Cha:aterS.S,re; FOR the best Cologne anu Pernmers For
9years e has been sisi.cl III the manufacture OF Per
fIrerv IN TIN. cy and until the present Tine be has
,,rc>eie,i himself before the public in thu advertising COL
inn> Of any paper but tanned lE the decision OF
inrn irdgfs of Perurr given Tie Ears I'D IN tai! CIT
and boston ierl, authorised SAYING to these want
any a-~c Ms te ;hat al IS Chatham; >rest i!S may
nm, - superior dlllity al moderate prices Rentl1bertie
nl,hrrI, s. formerly entrance oChat!am ClmpeLdl+ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
p!eTroyAny OF ATS M.SutSGrvRGg AID al,sfs B,

. DlCTION ARY or ARTS, MANUFACTuREs AID MINEs. By
iHDREw L RI, VI. d., F. r. s. &c. illustrated with pa
Engravngs Ia Roy Sunderland. loi Fuon-st
The second somnonlhiy nnmbeI=o this VERY
ynluah. work has Just been published Those
arlizans who desire orclllan a mechanical know
lcdgeot their busioess-who would know the 'rin-
l.ipIes on wllchiri= based--would do well 10 pro
.nr.. and study this work. 1, is.o!le of the most
traly ,ann5lc publications OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
nor SALE or Exchange--.A horizontal

,Ive. al cc en crnGrr. Cyiner 3hinches diameter
stoke: horizontal pump over the cylier: wrought
-n connecting rod feet long: waterwheel ~'at. and
, cas-. irG, III feet oGg, three waterwhee aanchet
soyr blocks for-isat az The paris except the eccentric,
Ple'e and 2oad order he EngL IN all Us parts uade
5rv roag rev high b. useii nece,sary
f5ftur,her particulars inqsre Of r. VI StTnn w " air'
OF TfcF.las j. BIanch. s6 Hudson 81 ~ - . IN
5NOAL-YARD TO LEASE.-The Gin
Z ION Caal-Yari No. l53 Moaro.-ree., "itil Once.
4ai~S stable and e Yard paved me ads sr.s. vii al
n nd ,aiiv a; O'Clock A. VI at WILLIAMS FERGU-
SONS corner 9, Madison and .5-tierson-=tr. ;l6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
ENREMII=M OMEN al private sale

The highly approved woke Of Fa. Cattle, bred ard
idtene hyNIr. William X. TOWNSEND, Prospect ti isyo
miles from New-Iaveu which took the irs premium al Inc
FAIR the American Institute, and The Cac SHOW al
New Haven last fall 10 BE- al rio brolt aN'
(TautS,iIs They we'll worth the attention Q; tho>e
icnti OF good These carieere slx years Old last
Nay and v'eigLa: tbs ,i82 pounts The are con-
>idered ls perfection any cattle offered IN ihs
lot 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
VALUABLE WATER POWER AND


= FACTORIES At PRIVATE SALE.-AIltlc prop
er well known the Frankiord Bleaching ana Calico
Printing Works" situate, about four m.s from the city OF
Ptludeiphja Fganktor Crcch partly ntAe borough OF
Frauhtcrt and partly the Northern Liberties Township
ttc cre. being the division nc with valuable water pow
m AMI forty OF land. The improvement.
N Frankfort! large calico printing factory, with eSrn
,ivc aud coramo-s buildings Tor dye heu>es drying aes
sinrcng house 81. &c A!>N n bleaching house and NM,
dwellings The machinery consists Of three printing na
chimes hydraulic and two presses, i've large
steam boilers tce wheels, tubs, watts and ill other
machinery and implements necessary for conducting very
large bleaching and printing business, and capable n i''
shiny al least one thousand pieces OF calico per day
The Improvement, in the Northern Liberties are aue
.are beachne factor, and s!ngen" honSe, wl M ear
outbnLi!n.,, and sawun! and eight dwellings, 1ne
machinery consists hydraulic press. rNa cacncr,,
twelve driving cylinders water wheel iourdas ,yhrrls
large boilers, will. tubs. vats and ali other nipe-
tnen> necessary Tor conducting the bleaching business 10
any extent.
Both Factor!e, derive their power from the SINE DAM
winch sufficient drive very large amount Of ;nncllI
erv having between fourteen and fifteen feet head and fall
Tn, the second power The creek above tir wafer
and : srated about half mile from navigab!e 'vaier
where tuei is landed in Abundance
Thu property will be soI together required or may
le DIVIDE! into three parts 10 adyantage
Persons wishing purc:Ia'e requested 10 call on
DAVIES, STEVENSON L co.
X, 4 4 tlpy.1 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
re TO those vino desire the quiet add

x, IeFeht. 81 a country lie. - COUNTRY SEAT
ND FARM-For e;.!e Tor exchange Eor improved city
property cheap and accommodating terJ-, beau
III 2cc about 10 acres, CiiHonsie, Essex County N
ia ulG4.ant healthy and improving section country,
nlc. from newark rom Eiizatetown and t8 from
*ew-iork wicl ma De reached IA from hour 10
hour End z hall. The n5nsonhause and kitchen 5toinin9
ri of, combining II rooms, snohc.r6om noble
:errs AID earfe - Flower and ki,cha gardens with
ars7mcntal Also, barn. Cnw-hous caiagc-hog'e'
ali order brock, pond, wells springs, &c
lie place wr, ao abennds ~ fruit me e .oa
lent the raising ut grass, we'll other fincduc'-
CHURCHES .cheols pot office daily s'als' sofes' Gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
ag FOR SAI.E..-Bargains Bargains =

*. For sale exchanges, 80 tract. OF handsome Land
containing les each soil of superior qualify, wa
;,c, with streams, and covered With fine TIMBER such
white oak hickory. beach, walnut, maple and sycamore
the ! j, adapted, wheat, rye, oats cotton, tobacco
sweet ard Irish poiao, The above lands "l kc sold at
reduce! irce-, and suit or they VIII be r1-
Charged Tor almost aIy kind OF merchandise For maps
Diagrams and p2rticlIlr-, apply 10
Eltt SMITH NllIrMORE, 10 JOkn ~ up Stair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
a.a For SALF.-A Farm. two and half

l. miles from Flushing village, md about 10 miles
tf0G The city NeTGrh. The said Farm contains about
l7i, acres O.. choice Land loo which mend0" and Ra
b. Land, and 81 principally woodland There are
'ree Apple. Orchards containing about 900 young trees %
GRATED INIT wh!c! annually Yield from ten 10 tweSe bum
re barrels OF apvle and there also choic. assortment
small GA the premises tSere l. spacious Mansion
.loY, with ornamental grounds, gardens and shruhbery,
tv0 .ar carr!aoehnare .ranary icccuse smoke hous-
ana all necessary appcndages either for the convenience OK
practical faruI,TSr for rIsrchi,Dcc OF OF Ortnn6
There Cottages Farr-Ous-s. and IS
GOOD SIItAieatiow. The situation Is rising ground,
,ei,hn quarter Of ui OF the Bay, 81 which commands
delightful prospect, an.l altogether Of the
HEALTHY ard desirable locations the l,lanh Terms
communicating. Inquire Of X r. Story 3 FGton,'t, BTok-
" Inso,, on The ,IraniI.rs- n inl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

Sofice.-The Trustees Of the Cd FREE ConCre2a-
ona Church. having fitted The large buing coraer OF
Delaney and Christie haze opened thu
frer Church and he invite all grSons without distinctions
n assemble clth them the worship OF Almighty q ID
. zaFyr4e ,0.; al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18
GORK-S SOL E WATERPROOF

" AND DRESS ROOTS-Lhe Subscriber nIakes q
order Boots OF The description OF The finest quail
ly OF French cali-skin and il the latest style AMI AT
very reasonable price, Gentlemen no haEe been IN
are reduese, 10 call and be convinced that h prices
from ten 10 twcUy per brlOwother stores N le.Ehor-
hood Drawings icing taken OF the lst and pair OF lasts
kept for customer, irrc no difficulty IN getting
handsome easy lit
Bcs latest al prices VARYING from TWO 10 SIX Dol
lars PER pair Oy-r.hoe falfBcois. Dancn5PGmIr, Sip
ylrrs Xc &c. NJ rqrallv low prices
JOHN L. WATKINS, III Fulton-sireet,
II v between Nassau and Dl,cil-,:TeeiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-18

ID 4 VALUABLE FARM, In New
in.l town. L. L. Tor SALE TO let containing about sixty
=tltGe acres. hayug extensive waiter front the East
River and Bowrry Bay about three miles from lales
Cove, and nearly adjoining the residence OF j. H. Itker, Esq,
on=,br premises good dwelling house with kitchen
,acico. barn and carriage house good bearing apple
orchard, pear and plum trees. 81. part OF the purchase
money may remain secure, by bond and mortgage. APP
t5lytO PIIYFE * BROTHER,
il6 I'm No - Maiden lane.