davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

A NATIONAL BAxK-Soon after the close Of our revolu-
onarv struggle found necessary make some pro
vision for supplying the whole country with sound and
convenient circulating medium The first Bank ofthe Uni
ned States grew the of the country and fully
eompished purpose OF lis creation When the charter
was about expire few wseacres persuaded the people
that such bank longer needed and that tie country
would be prosperous without than had been rh it,
The old bank of and took five years Of
great pecuniay difficulty and distress convince the people
thai they been duped and msled but they nce
and the charter of the last bank the consequence Of that
conviction This bank like the other provided sound and
abundant currency during the whole of its existence
Neither them suspended specie payments and they
ALWAYS kept the exchanges low b. and for
motives understood by body tesy old
man from Tennessee raised crusade against the last bank
and prevented recharer. We hare had prosperity
since that period Three times since the formation Of
government has The attempt been made conduct the mcnc
tary affairs of the country without national bank and each
attempt has proved signal failure For forty years. while
we had such bank the country almost uniformly pros
porous When we have had such banks, the country
has uniformly been aboring under pecunary derange-
rnent Put this and that together and then say who is
that is endeavoring to humbug the people,
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

navy.
.alr Reynolds, OF Illinois. addressed the Committee ia
support of the amendment nding He no reason for
atino the recommended He could
spec of war; no sign of disturbance troube which
called fer an increase of expenditure The Yves. did not
want such expenditures
"alr Mallory, of the Naval Committee. replied to Mr.
Reynolds and made very good speech in defence of the
bill
Mr. Triplett of Kentucky followed in opposition
portions ofhe land advocating provisions not ncor
He favor Of increasing the appropriations
for seamens wages The sailor 10 the national vessel got
9S month The seaman In the merchant service got Sl2
MIR Gushing said it must be obvious that the Committee
were not ready discuss This bill further tonight 1t
important bill should be taken up and he moved
accordingly the bill refund duties Spanish vessels
was then taken up In Commltee
These bills favorably considered in Committee
bill under consideration for the reesabishmen
rules and regulations the Navy by the appoint
board of commissioners The bill under consider
alton provides for the appointment oil the board'
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

approaching to completion. and is to Be 6n;als5s=e
on the first day Of July. when it will be occan y
term ofthe Galveston UNIVERSITY under tbt lhe M.
Mr. Walbridge has commenced with aboa .rs rs aisHs
There Is besides this institution several %
city, and two Sunday Schools in which are sSuooa
hundred s.udents-so that you will see tbs, J,
has not wholly destroyed the desire for
provement among our people aug R's
/ had forgot to mention that the Rev NJ ~
fciates in the Catholic Church in this c,r o-a 't
New York, and has re-enteFed upon his cIer,..i d
His arrival was doubtless hailed by the Cabeisl a
our population with great satisfaction We bI Nes.
hear of his in doing good among our c. -.
not only IN this city but also throughoulihe e..
There is here room for all, and .there remo;s...
to be possessed"
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03
TAn1rr aursrIoN win probably be one Of |.

TuE Tariff QUESTION will probably be of the IA
rorite hobbies Of Democracy during the approaching
presidential canvass Candid Of all parties admit the
ecessity e remodeng the existing tariff in order provide
sufficient revenue for the necessary expenditures OF the
and it is also admitted by those democrats who
understand the subject and have direct personal interest
in misleading public ind that relatively hgher duties
should be imposed upon articles of regn growth and man
nacure which are produced 70 our own country than
upor such as we do not or produce Justice to our
own citizens demands that tariff should be based upon that
principle incidental protection While we would go as
any other opposition tarn which, or ' mere
purpose of protection should produce revenue than Is
absolutely required by the real the we
rhso expect that Congress, by discriminating duties upon
imported articles will protect them against the prohbory
tariffs and pauper labor of the old world England permits
us 10 import nothing free of duty into her ports and why
should open ports her. enrich her subjects
expense czens2 The theory of free trade
does well enough Standing topic of defamation among
abstracons and demagogues bat unit, the ether nations
nothing less of national suicide the part ofour
government 10 carry that theory into practice might
reasonably say the people time of war; when the fleets
and armies of the foe darkening "protec,
yourselves; constr your forts equip your fleets
raise your own armies and let each fight his
hook--You expect too much from government" We re-
card as the duty of the government protect the
nerce and industry Of the people against foreign legislation
no less than to protect them against foreign bayonets
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

The following very striking incident. says The \
merean happened at one ofthose great Temperanes ~
drawn together by the eloquence of SIR Marshall e
tncky-Soattern 4rgus.
On Saturday evening at the Tabernacle wheR y s
shall was speaking of the district he represents ID e
ne mentioned. incidentally that Ashland was comp.
It. The word was scarcely uttered. before the Fa54
ofthe crowded Tabernacle rang with inFoaaA.
eral burst OF fapplause, which was again and agan H
When our informant looked down from the gaze
the floor, ne saw grey-headed men--nar clergynss-
ding with their canes. TO bis own expression 4A
mcrs'
When II Is remembered tl.at this was mss4s
sense political and formed rather Of CLASSES reaFs
ty struggles the tribute thus indirectly snd
paid te HENHV Clay was the more striking
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03
IcoxMuNIcATED.l

Mr. EDITOR :-SIR-I was elected Mayor and Justice
of the Peace for the Of Holly Springs the first Mon
day in August last which office have held since and
have the best of my ability discharged the duties required
of such But having found that the duties of the of
eterered much with my professional avocaon wishing
and finding necessary too shouid devote myself
elusive TO business from which realize livelihood,
b,p trorgh your paper tender the citizens of Holly
Springs this my resignation of hat Office to take effect
the 18th inst
With sentiments of due respect, &c.
JNO QUILIIN
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

The last intelligence from Rhode snd is decidedly pa
cifc The revolutionary governor support whom there
have been such lavish sacrifice of lives necessary
by bis rabbe locooco associates has ngorouy fed and
his aides and abettors said be in the distress
fearing lest they may be drven dee1 which their souls
abhor-to arork for a living"
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

The Missssppan out upon the High Court Of Errors
ana Appeals deneuneng its late decision establishing the IL
ability ofhose who borrowed money from the Union Bank
to ,av II back We do think this strange Geo r.
Fall advocated wholesale punder in discussing the bond
question: and his theory retail stealing based upon the
same want Of principle aatsss
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

We wander whose fault it is that Washington papers
by the ccaous route of Charleston and Aaba
ma coming they should by the River mail and
Memphis Those papers, when receive them often
month old, and think citizens have to
plain Of such DELAYS in the transmission Of inteIlgence
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

The apporrionmend BILL amended in the Senate puts the
ratio az fy thousand This amendment affects several of
The States According New Hampshire will have
Representatives Massachusetts Is Vermont, 6; New York.
49, Delaware 2; Maryland 9; Georgia, l2 Alabama To-.
Mississippi, e. louisiana 6; Indiana, IA Illinois, 10 Ar
> &
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

By private advces from Memphis learn that the boat
and collectors Of wharfage dues that place have had
serious which blood has been split the editor of
The Enquirer eave the girls aone long enough
tend the hope he viii read the boys homily
upon order
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

requested give np;ice that meeting OF the cit'-
zcns will be held the Court House morrow at 10 clock
to adopt some for the suitable celebration Of tho an
JnIv t
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-03

HoxE ISDusrnr-Nne thousand Of the citizens Of Bal
have signed memoal Congress 70 favor Of sustain
ing American Industry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

csIo--Tba President, Directors s CoHIphny o! tne
psooIes R,ns OF Patterson Moses Tucker, Adminfa
tor Re Of John c. Tucker, deceased, Ell al.
In nnrspance OF decreta order OF this Coari mace 10
M -, sn,i,lei cause will be sod at public auction IN
E % direction of the subscrher OF the Masters there
f ~, Inbn i Swift Auctioneer, the Merchants tx
,a. in The city OF NewYork the 18th day OF Noyen,-
S re1 az y O'Clock OF that day, all those three GER
tam contiguous lots pieces parcels OF land known AID
iS,ioyuishsd as t6 Six. ~ and lS1 eight on
man OF properly in the Twelfth ward OF the City o. New
York belonging the estate OF Thomas Eurng deceased
made by Edward Doughty City Surveyor, dated January
g. 1885, and flied the otc. cf the Register il and for the
City and County NewYork, bounded end containing To-
gether as follows to wit Noretiy front by Sixteenth
Street seventyhve feet soabery six feet and one
eighth of inch by ground party OF Jesse West and partly
of Daniel W. Ksa the party OF the second part 10 he
said mortgage westerly by lo No. 81 nine said map
nely-two feet ine!es ADD quarter OF inch
e.s:ery eighty three feet inches and three fsurs
an inch by lot No. ~ 1--WE said map. NewYort, Oct
q, 1912 WILLIAM W CAMPBELL
Master in Cbaacery
l. b. wooasuFF, Solicitor. o23 2awtnl8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
DIED

October 9Th, George w. Debevois, il tie 18th year OF
his age.
Tie friends OF the family invited a,end bis funeral
Saturday The z9 inst. from his late dwelling Ne lS
Priuce-st
~ Brooklyn on Wednesday Oct. n, Martha, wife OF
Uenry Butler, and daughter of Horace Hiniae, aged S.
years.
The friends the family requested 10 attend the une
ra without furber invitation this afternoon at O'Clock,
tie residence OF her at!er, No O. Hadson 81.
October 26t alter short iRess, Mrs LouiSa, wife OF
WTi Sioke-y, aged 81
October 25lh Aan, wife OF Thomas Woicot, in the s9h
year OF her age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
s,.s.enncr. sailed

In the packet ship Ga1rck sailed wednesday o' Liner nn1
wody and lady Georgia; mir Alex II Huichngs OF bre
,per Mr. Jas Aldr;cb. Mr. II r Spading Mr Geo ptace
Mrs Wm Skddy, OF NewYorh; Jas Brennan OF lrei.ndi
Samuel Hosey Bristol Geo Curry, OF Natchez, Mss
Jeremiah Golden oil England; Misses Jane and iilcharn'
SON OF Canada; Samuel RYAN, Wales; Rev II Ho,T
els Mrs Hannah iiowels Miss Lucy and Mr. lneo !"
Howells, OF Allegheny City; John smith, OF Edinrnig'
Scotland. ,,r;. us
In the brig Clinton, Tor Savannah-Nrs Champion MIS-
Mr ser,nn two children ana servant Mrs Morre!, two
children aud servant Dickinson and child Ms Hdn
TN Miss Goodrich, Miss Lewis Mis-, Anderson Miss han
Mis-, gardner Miss McCormiCk. 2 Misses Champion hr
Huntingdon, lady lad, and servants MIR Mercer lady, cnl
drpn and servant MIR Murdoch and edy Mr. pendersa s'
and ady Dr. Leconp;e aud lady. Messs James annetsoo
Wilson Fuller c Ward. Edw swift Nm Eiiis,J Ii iaer'
Fox J Couch, Stouter
In ship Mc,oka Tor New Oreans-Miss Younshance
Mrs Daasetl Mrs. wison Mr., RhodeS Mrs Dr. WOOD MS
smith two children and servant MeSsrs Geo Porter bu
chanen Dunnug, John Taylor. Yates, Jos Hatch,
Hatch Miss Caroline Hatch Miss Martha Hatch. Mis-,
tose?hiqe HATCH Miss Sarah Z. Hatch, Master "!ani
Halca Miss Catherine Jackson and l5i in the Storage
In the brig Republic, for Peaslcoa-E Dcvhteday, lazy
and two chdren Louis Bragg, Sas Alien, W "a knSssH
Johp Randslph Augustus Henry, James Bacher m MS
ter, John Woh, . E and Z U Bramer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
Nj Ar RIED /:

On the 18th October by Rev. Mr.. Hardness, D. T. Hart
ress 10 Elizabeth S. MiEor, all OF this city.
90 Wednesday, Oct 2sth, by The Rev Milton G. Light
ser Lewis F. Baelie Catherine. daughter OF Lindlsy
Murray Esq.
On Monday, Oct a. by the Rev Mr.. Pret,yman, Tbos j.
Dale, Cambridge Md Frances, daughter OF the late
Michael Mecanser, OF this city.
On the eot. October, by the Req. MF Best, Robert H.
Carleton OF Lansiugburg Miss Ann H-bh, daughter
the late jobs Hebb. OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
OKEAT ATTRACTION.-Tho sub

scrber. successor to l. v. BADGER, formerly dong
bus, ess az $50 Waterslreet and lbe original Agent Tor
vending and selling Professor Drr's Patent Albright Stove
in this Cy,l would culiy info.m the publ that he
taken the store No. 81 waer-sIreet two doors from
the above Stoves, style, aad reduced prices over
Five Thousand of these Stoves sold in the lily OF
fo,ou last SEASON. cunG be the most economical IN
the consumption o. fuel OF any Stove heretofore
They are recommended particularly by Physicians tex
sumption found great relief by tine use OF thus stove
produced being OF more even ban eau
nubc Also Wilcoxs Aii-tigb Stove ter wooda heanti-
ui articles together with Badgers Patent Airnsht coal
Stove, designed for Stores Offices, Nails ana fdrlors
yr cheap ard economical article printed direction
all the Stoves. Please call aud examine
for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere Recoect The
number D. d. WENDELL, No. 81 Waters ST.
n2a Inn 20 door from BeekTlan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
g,,ALL GOODs.-The undersigned is

L'ALL GOUU6.-The undersigned 10
prepared with his usual extensive assortment OF sea-
sonabe Goods orders for Garments IN style
which will co4port with any house in tue Trade al prices
which must oer Inducements 70 those paying ready mo-
ney. rp,,ioa,,s 6,,oIs,.
at this establishment particular care Is dteceu 10 h a
Those who have experienced any diligently IN getting
ir.d ar. assured that superior TT always be realized
French ard English Cassmeres in great variety Of new
,,,er,S i,st received The aofnenI OF Vestngs which
ave 30 much satisfaction through the spring and Summer
Seasons, will be kept up.
French asd English Cloths Of super and medium quail
Ties Dress and Frock csais, Pilot ad Beaver Ciol or
Fancy dress articles including SILK and sa,in sca
Cravats, Handkerchief Gloves. Hosiery, BUS ptnders,
Shirts, Collars, &c, At Usual moderate prices
WEN. T. JENNINGS,
Late Lypde Jennings, 229 Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
NTFW STORE.-COUTHOUY &
~ uANCFRY-Yefore the Vice Chan.

IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan
4 cslor Of The First Crcui,-Noat Waterbury, COM
T!ainant V. Samuel Oakley William Jennon ana otne'.
Bill to forecioe mortgage. WiaGs JennIson Juniof one
OF The defendants in this cause, wtose place oil
in Pennsytv aus required appear IN ms aus y
seventeenth day Of January next, or the oiii h.e 7b
viii he taken as confessed by him. Dated octoper .n'
1912. PAUL J. FISH, on ,he GU; =, on,"Ia nam,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
MILLINERY GOODS very low for

lYA Cash--STEVENS GRUNAN, 20 Beaver street,
door from Pear. NewYork, have just received large
Of Fail and Winter Millinery and sk Goods OF
almost every dsscrtien most o which have been bought
al auction the present uuheard OF low prices Nners
and Merchants who buy fer CASA, will hnd on hand ~ al
times large assortment OF the most fashionable Millinery
Goods The city prices almost without
can bought elsewhere. This not put forth bgiiny, o.
those have bought OF us well know arc ethers ~
but bay convinced One Of the brni mass, - 70,
business attend the auction sales daily by great
haryais ali Of which thew win sell ,ail aayde V
cost They have large assortment OF .oud narteu
vets and We've, Hat Ribbons 10 which IT, end fc as
sortmen. of plain Ta5eta aha oa'' raz3 2lis
n. Io.yp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
Family BOARDING SCHOOL for

Boys, Wilton, Fairfield county, Conn.-rhis Schooi
limited in number to twenty The mkt Term VIII c'
m.nce October 81 JAMES BELTS. Principal
For Circulars and farther information persons arc ~
fcrcfl the Rel, Newell! Editor OF the Christian ai
lily Magazine, 49, Nassausi Also by cains any 'e our
H., pr;prinaJ ca, b. >.rnred OF ol'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

u Amother nrcrvi,ei inning proof OF me en- ~,
cscy of Or Balm OF Lie sufficient 10 convince Tue
most ncreduous contained 10 the following ceruhcaie'
for Asthma. Group Whoopng Cough. Dyspepsia 'on
SUMPTION Bronchitis Sore Throat is bet'er tnah he
best EE1RRY-sT., NEWARK, hpril TO- iof..
Te REV !. CcvERT-DEAR SIR feel ii an imperative
duty which and The public. TO slate something
OF the benefits which have received from your Justly so
called BALM OF LIFE. For some time past have been Ia
boring under an affection OF the lungs They were 50 al
ected that while lying either side the matter would ooze
or discharge itseou OF my mouth IN IN alarming manne
and onsdered beyond all hope OF cure by my fby
scians friends but the and surprise oil ALL alter
using several bottles of your Balm o Life am so Tar re-
covered IS 10 be able attend to my daily labor have
been able, within short time past in plough ana haIro"
in my field all day. cannot withhold my unqualified ap
probation OF your medicine II exceeds thing that has
ever come 10 my knowledge. The pains IN my breast
which were very severe, AMI cough which was tearing
me- all 10 pieces annoying 10 hours out oil 81 are
nov entirely relieved. am sir, yours most trnly
JAMES BREWiN.
Office for The sale of Governs Balm of Life Fsmings
WeJcaed Worm Diarrlea, Dinner and Cathartc Can
dies HUMPHREYS Pile Ointment, Phelps Tomato Pils Ut
Coopers celebrated Corn Salve S5 Nasaust under i'm
ton Hail. n. y. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
Joeish Riehards aucnoneer
DY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLATT
agnmen,s or action
FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. IS.
Ar ~ O'clock in The Auction loo,,

Al q O'Clock in The Auction Rootn
VARIABLE PsiyArE MISUNDERSTANDING large col
lection popular works Theology CLASSICS, mostly
recsat Esslh editors Asso choice variety Standard
Works. etnbeished Books and Miscellsnes Auoag the
COLLECTION Bakers worSs; Macknlgh on the EpIsllc>
sAson's Works Hills Divinity Aagee on The AioRenent
Palmer on Ihe Church, Barness Notes or ISAIAH Pearson
ths Creed President Edwards's Works. Burnett 50
JAYS Works; Newton Sc Prophecies; jesse Appeton'
Works; io,hem's Church B,,oTy; Cslvn's Christian In
,,uie> RohinSouS Scripture Characters Dicks Theolo-
gy: Halls Coptempatio9S, Caepbers System OF Theolo
": ushs Scripture illustrations; Stpars Hebrew Gram
mar; Fishers Marrow OF Ovsity Ienuipe's Jewish Anti
aries: sn,hons Classical Dictionary; Lessre's Latin
Lexicon Also, large variety e Classical Books sod Ser.
40 Sparks Lie and Writings CT washiRglnn: Boiling
l-k,< Works English Portrait Gallery, Hume, Suost,
seI Miers History OF Eaeiand De'one on the English
Cons,ltjnr; EHss Of Superstition and Cssalry; Bakers
cal Dictionary: staisG'S Coast Scenery kcns anetsnt
Hosv GolGSHn;ths Ci.izsa OF the Worries bishops Pc
rI,. RoIIa,s story Pxley's Theology; Penny CycoPe
iia: Wakefield, Inquiry Grpve' Tracts; Heyefs English
History: BryHl, ;iek LEXICON; siltnsaGs Travels Oar
Vim, Zoononia; auer> Engsud; CpnrbsrIands ohset-
Jefferson, Works fuckers Life of Jefferson; Laua hc1kh
splendd copy, History OF The "orid; is"s it"
vc> IN Europe.
Also complete file OF the New York Weekly Herald,
from lis commencement IN lass to the present MONTH
Alto, s-t of Rentlcy's Miscellany, 9 vols
IL Catalogues now ready, ami the boohs arranged
for exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. To- and following days
GREAT SALE oT DAMAGED Books.-Ahoat oSeVV 'osothe,
OF Books slightly damaged b. water at the burning "i
MessrS. Harper> establishment
PlriicG lars hereafter
Stereotype Plates 10 Eleet"ccds Lite oil CntE''
nay with eugrlFlngS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

-, and sseTed GrandoIes, ASTRAL and Han
Lamps ss, T sss.s IT e Tea
plated handle Table cutlery, Britannia ca
lseic oas urns &c &c for ale a. ssdG1sa -.
sees, Sun. s;reet AGAR Pearl ALBERT bEAOh a'as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

: u HVIIhIy hNifuFtHWt TO TIC III 1877
sump,ea Rhennatisn and Dyspepsia cured without the
trouble and expense OF emigrang South during me winter
10 West India climate.
DR.. JOHN THOMSON, 345 Broome.strce two doors IRON
the Bowery, has discovered by long course OF succesu
the North during the winter, without the trouble OF emf.
grating South By calling at the office, those ailced as
abundance of reference the safety and success OF the
And The couoh removed 10 short time by this PLAN Call
at The office and The patients now under treatment az
Interview will be most satisfactory 10 the enquirer ana "
"S nobisp One visit will be made gratis BY the Doctor
within the bounds of the City, any patient that may Wish
an explanation OF HE safety and success oil ms treatment
rhe naen is ne, able To call al The Office Highly conlp'
men,ary letters TO The Doctor may he seen at the ONCE
rom Tie knxs of France and Prussia also, massive gold
medal from Louis Philippe. OK wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
j. Hcssman, Auctoner.
IEIIRNITIRE. SAL i..-J. Hegeman

a wi sell Il auction ON FRIDAY, October 2Slt at ~
O'Clock A II at No S2 Greeapich-strs general as
sortment genteel Household Furniture conslstng OF
Piano, CoucheS Divan. mahogany Dining Tables, feG
CHS, brcnz-c and acouered GirandoieS, Barometer,
hogany Chars Brussels, thrsePy and Ingram Carpets
mahogany FreRch and palrnt cuTed maple bedsiedus
Feather Beds Crochery. &C. An excellent assortment
Of Kitchen Furniture, with when the sale will commence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

4 TTRACTlONS IS trapgeF > III :
"A NEw-Y0RS MUSEUM AND PiCTlRE @AS-
IERY srcad,say opposite the City fil.l-Ar. ~ BEN
NETT Mana gar. respectfully that he la, en-
gagged the celebrated n: NELLiS, the Mouosr OF the
Tres KS having deprived him OF Hose rseu aPpendase
He can however accomplish many esis that those posses
81 of hands are Unable 10 execute. He viii write, play
upon variety OF u.cal instruments, cut out proi!es s
oil pistol w watch, h quarter OF dollar Win
an arrow and perform many other wonderful exploits
Mr.. DELARUE VIII give mutations 81 Henry Clay, asa
rrc.uce the pscuiarit', 81 New YORK AGctreer> a.T
COLLINS, the Comic Slayer; MrS PHI LIPS tte iiiueh
ai:.5r Slnrstrcss; Mr. WRIGHT tbe fai>euo eca,i
and Master YOUNG, tn Wogdv7El Wire 2ane pRheei-
G!aSs-glGWirg by 81. ~
Admission The tvhos. i:Ctgs.5', Museum ,!E.9,e>'
Picture {; illsry and Performances, ONE Shilling
There viii he Day Performance Wednesday aad sat-
aridy O'clock. TGe entertainments IN te evening wa
7,eria al II ,'clcck. on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
MEXICAN MUSEUM, and Garden,
"A Broadway opposite ST. paiiFs Church
= - IMMENSE NOVELTIES!

Day vi,!ters Admitted The same evening iIee.
~brs ard oddities will give his shor; lecture on the EN-
EFT OF LAUGHING .:.t -. :,
srt were +Ik;strc bv the late NJ. Maslrei
Sg5sr VIvaldis GTard Mechanical FigursS aoso'tahee
the wLsle nDserGl, garden ant entertainments III
Children half price.