davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
NOR THE CROTON WATER.-Tho

subscriber has constructed aud now offers lnr safe KY
irani Fascr which operate by valves without friction on
the metal or the possibility OF leakage under the greatest
pre,, and at the time working with perfect easr
Il /. confidently believed they VIII not require repairs for
MANY YEAR, nor they have the least deleerous elect on
the .
,oy scientific gentleman wishing Ia test the article by
pup il In use viii he supplied tor that purpose, with one
gratis, .o, ,
- ~ my {. FEM ylS lm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

j. The following recommendaonoi prpu.S, ray
ne i published i0r the Information NJ up,c "IoI NN
ip,e1est NEw.NoRK, July - 49,
M Sebring-Sr--l pom the recommendation OIL NY ln3l
scian. Dr. H. Mclean, commenced ahoul 'nl'e w -, ~
snce 10 take vo0r Restorative Cordial a. Ir"ruy wv
Dyspepsia with ,hic complaint have been '3r so'ne ,
atcc-d-and link IL my dJy 20 state ua' ,d't SUI
il cxirer,lv beur6cal I'M nv particular case. Before me
~. of ynnr medicine nv digestive organs were often 'orp
and Inactive: and this state Of things a,o'u |" . -
su>p.nsen of he action uf the heart ono . me mo'
Ne feelings wiih which a mortal can he N'!eu i'N
Cordial seem, lave been preci NE kio on S.,
that rcqurctl. il warmed and excite" i'e o an
snd impaired 10 them proper tone and Nso' o.
Previous To- ~ u,c could not eat many things "hOu
itk, III IMMUNITY especially menuos TaSppe'''' 81"
co ant. / have not We, taken tNs houlc> OF ,,,,,
Your OFT >crvL J. A. SMi ~,
Coun..llor at Law, No { " dll>t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
GUNNER GOODS.-The undersigned

~ Z VI VT IN Vt ITO
- prepared, With MS usual extensive assortment OF oei
ona1le Goods, 10 execute order, fer Garments n style
which viii compou with any house the Traie al prices
which must offer IN those paying ready money
Attention I, solicited the sy he OF fantaoon' furnished
at tn. establishment particular care directed To ths
department, with the view OF giving entire shcion
Dnlines Gambroon,, French and English Elastic CASH
nrres Do great variety. 49,
Fancy Dre>, ertce,, including Sk and Satin Scars era
ys, Handkerchies. Gloves. Hosiery, suspender-, shifts
Collar, &c, at usual moderate prices ...
wM. L. JENNINGS,
iy2 lnis ~ Broadway, American noe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

D. +. BROwN'S SAESArARtILA AND TOMATO d THE
Tbr,e excellent Bisrs will be- iosnd a certain care "a a.
c,,4s OF Indigestion Dyspepsia Los, OF Apprue tneI-
nj Debility fd.nnesS and sickness o the >oniach i"w
Head Pa In The Limbs and side, arrhTa Ncakne -
ID t4ines. CulaucOu> ErupOns ON TIE race ana Ne, n
Uertc Fever Nrh Sweai,. Nervous and SICK Headache
.ty of the stomach Bilious Affections, and IN all DIS
s., caused by tie impuriy the blood, ia. debility oil in'
v.ten, or the unhealthy tate OF the stomach anu DOVES,
Tb,Ns bers are warranted 10 De purely Vegetable com
pound and MARX THls1I Tiny can never do 'he 'ea>'
Soll nv lie arcns A b. d. sands, Druggists, No. ~
Fulton..i corner OF Gold and 100 Fulton-st 20 Brola
way, II East Broadway, NY also SOFA uy "l'''> 80
Broadsrset. Newark, \. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

CABINET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Will rnd Il "a their interest cah at No. ~ Catherine
street "a may be found he >econa hoor. extern
v, assortment o splendid Cabinet Fumture,o i the newest
am most approved patterns, aud winch WI be soid al
bought TOR auction. The advantage here OF, ed n ouy-
Ing the regular mandatory n auction prices INST 10
evident mc AMI .nug experience IN The business are
any advantage um1nusctuung good ana ornanen1ll ware
the subscriber feel, confident n ayrg hat any who may
call # No % Cahsrins-strcet and mike iheir seecuon
,hll have full and ample satisfaction, both a. price and
,,i.,,, IL, 49,. ,rt.s. oir,ha.ed : TANNING reg I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
NOTHING can surpass the >. Yankee

Card Pre,,c.' TOR chespue,,, speed and good print
lns i'm operation Brooks. 81 Bowcry u YOU WIN
Gard, to excite attention. ans Ia save any thlng 10y pruning
Won viii fnI better AMI none cheaper bood caro-
Al and II ~ per 1000. and Business Cards Beautifully
printed 10y inches, s. 81 per 1000 Peniy OF excel
iqut .recircu, Circulars small Bills and ocr job Prai-
ing equally low J. Bkpoh>' ~ no"et,,;
\ Is. Agent tor Marx Poolrs celebrated 1aro,n ~
zinc, and syringe 80 highly recommended by tlr hr't
~ ,ti.nif,r, l.iS AMI FLORISTS, yI26t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
NuFAp CROCKERY STORE, 100

! Howary between IIeser and Grand streets-where
"a r ound one o the largest and best assorted stocks,u
he city, comprising every style and quality OF CHINA iea
and pressed L;la., Hall Astral Manel timpS Giran
,iol~S English Britannia Tea SETS, Castors, SC 81.
t,it tuH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
E,LASTIC CASSIMEREs and Fanc!
IL French Drhug,, at the
NETWORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

~ Ful,on-,trcci, near Broadway,
Gentlemen IN of superior article iu Tie way d"
paualoon, are ted call ani examine our styles o c
.o.rcs aud drugs purchased within the last week, or
cal, and can be furnished al greatly reduced price, al'o
GOOD assortment OF French aud Eugl.h e, ana ,h1ly
yc,ng. with cur usual assortment of West Of England and
French black fancy coored cloths, cas>lmcres ant vest
nes Our good, all bought for ca,t-ani We onef
great ulucenenst to cash customers and cannot accomo
dat, those in want credit Our motto cash on delivery
aod NJ, abatement IN prices. tie29 J. C. BOOTH. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
.ITANTED--Ry arcsnectahlc man Nho
" ANTEn-Sltnaiions hy , rcspecta-

w Die Protestant GINS. who are competen, 81 urr
Ju,n,, one 10 do tie hsJsrwok oi private family We
other - 4 Chambeuna and Nuise. laqu r. :" no. ~
icser-seeL Very bcstofc.y reference can be gwen o
A Nlf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
I b. DEVEREUX, Draughtsman and

~. Engrayer N Wool y, l. John street, 81 tory
Nfw.Nork ~ - iom
Refers u Mr.. George Endcou, q John street Edmund
Kmhal Jr FL. tMe,rs. kmball sheldon - W all 81,
r Ii DIV LElMa-l K-cnArlsnn 90. 10 South y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
.FAyY INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

IL Such a. Army and Navy Boats, Tents Buoy
N,r-ue Dress. Machine Banding As kc cNecute' ID 4
manner which defies competition, by the hOxDuIy ihdd
gubr Establishment. Warehouse removed To - MAIDEN
lane. ho'ANh H. - - ), - a 70
fvQ N3kuLl' T. " ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
IITATCHES AND JEWELRY very

w low.-The subscriber Is selling ell descriptions @
gold and silver lever anchor, ecspemeE spns snd 'r''
Watches, Diamond hisgs, Pms Gold Pencils Aeys' Nc
retail lower than any ether place N te ei'y Do.o
wsch.s - low 10 40 dollars each "atehes aad 'e"
ery exchanged or bought
Al vat,he. warranted W Keep good time on us Won''
returned ": =. ab.ATT =,
Iaporer II Watches nlJeseby, whosssale and rs.',
Sre-t- nm stsrx d'S 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

l. To Priutcrs,-A Printing 'ofce suitable lo
n,>paDcr look and job work, incl dlrS presses. type
&c fir Ss al bargain, tins city The location i *
reni and the entire not = 500 Payment may
be made m work. Address BOX 10 fafk rost-OIn'e'
III In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
ia A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.

I"G House neatly furnished, situated near Washing
,~ .-nsre 10 LEI 10 a family without children The rent
Nm be received ia Beard address u. a, til Office
jyli lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
WORTHY ATTENTION.-Persons
UHREE DOLLAR HATS Three Dol

Iar IIatsI-Just nU.Ufu, tnr Ulst spIrIINI AT
ored 10 the public Elegant short nap Moeshln HAS d
Inc loy price o - 90 Also article al = D. t9ud ~ ~
rabity and lustre Ia hose commonly soh d. - y" ~"
finest quality Drab Ca,slmsres - ~ H..
' i' BROWN Practical Halter
fei, Inn lt6 Canal-,treet. / door above Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
lxTANTEp-Hy a colored Man Of good
~ ANTED-A situation as Housekeep

w 81 by am.1dle-ac,d woman, who i competent To
IN, charge ct house and 20 The car" ani education on
,birn CIV reference o be first respcc tahihy A no,c
directed through the rUk PostOhce 10 r. r. VIII mte
!, #, ,ofn,,ii,., au,uton jyl3A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
NNE PRICE STORE.-It is generally

" known that store keepers ask double me pl''
The article = WORT: therefore any person wishing 10 pn
chase good cheap clothing can rely on being furnished WI
articles at the following srces-coa'F ., ~ cnu, Ja,s
81. Z ~ t. - 10th pants - y to - 90 sdtn't pans
a. - 10 - 30 ]. COG>wELL, 1884 Chaam-st niy@l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
or twelve active, in

w tlyent men H. procure subscribers IN the country
for tbr popular periodical, the day Men who ba'eDesn
engaged IN leachng and literary pursuits VIII b. preferred
No foreigners need apply unjogoIed TESTIMONIALS o ,la-
ractcr viii Toe required =,
BRADBt itY, SODEN & Co. ~ Nassau II n; Y,
,.l8 M and 10 school Il. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
mo THE LOVERS of superior Black

Il rea,-HoNqua', N.xturrl-Thi, extremely delciou'
Furooe in,t imported j. now Tor sale the Cantos lea
Co anys General Tea Establishment. l.! Chsthanstfee
Ncwiok, IN Chinese packages, price ~ cs ana y ea'p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom-

~ perior qualiy--The usual objections which have
b.en made 10 the a. OF Steel Pens account Of their
scratching or cutting The paper now completely obsised
by new mode Of burlhng the pOnts, and, by peculiar
method of temperng, rendered as flexible a. quill
They are made different grees OF elasticity To 1l all
classes sf eritrrs Manufactured by G.. G.. WRIGHT
C0 mi .od by J. &. BARNET,
va g,i,. No p JOhn-strcct. near Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
IN TO LET--The large and convenient
= SPLENDID FARM-I45 Acres for

sale or Exchange 10 the town ~ Huntington !. !.
3 fes IRON Brooklrn3 rom Norhpor Landing ho'a
Babylon Station Long Island Railroad buildings .neLts'
and water. roads fO~lng md fishing brit rse ~ -
crops Uten.ls and possession be had h-rqaIe1 WIN
the farm, sny pan OF tie land with ne -.
Appy ~ Pearl street Oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
nFOR SALE.-A valuable Farm Of

IA =
" acres ofyery choice Land ~ NO hsn. i, scsy3
q. ali suder a GOOD us- Of cultivation aHd Wen I'nced
;,b bsntso,, s,oos ences There on he Farm g.od
orchard and 40 neyerfailn. stream Of wH'ef ne
lard ]. well adapted grazing or rsHLs OF at A'' VI
produce. .h.;.-t ,,d. adjoining The
aba,a viii GOOD Buildings, Orchards y -. -.
rte 49, Farms are absGt ~ mles rom NE cy near
he IIe,s.n RIVER and vii b. sold al y,.a. ros
further particulars apply 70 W" ia N....nI.s
lyli2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
VNTANTED-Families can have good
IITANTED-N few able. bodied French.
lNLANTEp--situations by , Scotch, |

w Ingi.H, GrIIIIl TIUIc1lEtII,d gVnI NV0NI
,neran So, first rate Ir,sh girls, Tor all kinds OF house
work Apply at Temperance Ohce, II Nassau stree u
Commanic alton. addressed - above. lNlf IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

II Remember the ksmovni o. I'M '"e IT, ~ = :
C.wnhiwe Oil, Spirits and lhprovel butncr 70 IA
Fayeits Hall, 81 Broadway, oppSs' "a WrCREbY Jr
duced nearly - per cent. W. w. 49, IN
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
Of Leonard street

w and Broadway, employment 10y man and " ne
he C.achsJn, Groom aud general servant WE 10 90
geuc al homework objection IA the country Also,
good Mechanic tdiUtuict wants employ clAei III 'iy
country. Also young grls wants employ ~ ciy ot
cOuauy general house servant Nurse Ma aDd 10 ehh
cbhirrn. y Lodging procured At -. John street
Rnard No 4 p,r wr,k WI IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
NEW AND CHEAP CROCKERY

STORE No Il CATIERiNE-ST., near Chatham
~frareW her, VIII De found OF the largest and best -
,,fel .ioc,, in The city, including many new patterns o
ID r and lea SETS cot and plain Glass Han, Astral 'nd
other Ianp. &c. China Tea set, of new shape, very
superior srcle. Those in want viii hni Il 80 uhtol u
..iil ,.i IN, ,,,, b.t.,,e prrcba,tnp IVA lm>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
/. RTIST Observation-Disclosures from

Ladies ami Gentlemen's Hair, nOt less than TWO loch
- Io i'm one hundred different desigus-neckaces, brace
ei, wstch-gusrds earrings, flowers rlngs wigs, soaps
G TI LARGEST the cheapest and beet assprnents are 10
H. found at &. BARRi'> 10 Broadway, corner Of isb
-, ,,,.1reer M stair, First premium. jel6 niis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

ia formerly AL u ChambeIs-srcc las removed TO NJ
- Rrca,ay csruer OF Frankln->treeL d.. u. attends 1
All The branch, OF the dental profession. a. u'aa JEW Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
~ TO LET-Thc dwelling part of the

hou,e 800 BrOouc-street, near Centre Market The
11-a i ucary new with every convenience Tor genteel
Rr0on-,tree, Possession given Immediately II required
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03
NAVAL DEFENCES.

Our readers have doubtless observed that
in the House Of Representatives on
Wednesday, the bill from the Senate, au-
tnorlzng the construction Of an iron war
steamer, by Mr. Robert ]. Stevens, Of
New York, was passed through Commit
tee Of the Whole without objection, and
will probably become a law forthwith. A
report made by the Naval Committee thus
speaks Of this vessel.
The steamer is TO be shot and she'll proof:
the engine and propelling apparatus are to
be SO placed as that the latter shall be SUBJ
merged, and the whole engine out Of the
way Of shot from the vessel of any enemy
Her guns TO be large and TO be adapted to
both shot and she'll. and her burden not less
than | 800 tons. Mr.. Stevens vessel, says
the report, will possess many advantages
which 1t is unnecessary here to- detail.
Some Of them, however, will be briefly
advered to. She will scarcely present Il
vulnerable point to the fire of the enemy,
while those constructed on the old method
have large surface exposed. The hull
being low, will cause it difficult to hit her;
whereas the lofty sides of seventy-rour
will make her fair mark. Being able
to approach within point blank shot, she can
fire shells and grape shot into the large port
holes Of her antagonist, with terrific
effect. The thinness Of her bulwarks only
} inches thick will make a very small opc-
ming for the gun necessary, and, this is to
be effectualy protected by a drop curtain Of
the same material as the sides Of the ship;
so that, in truth, her men will hardly be ex-
posed to danger. She will combine nearly
all the advantages Of a ship and battery,
being a kind of floating iron fort, and hav-
ing no vital points exposed, such as spars,
sails, &c. She will be free from accidents
then, which oftentimes render vessel I'M
manageable. Hollow shot or shell will
burst in pieces against the steamers, which
if made Of wood, they would penetrate, do
ing as much damage as round shot, and if
they exploded, much more.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03

singular incident-A Locomotive ares
ted by Worms.-On the completion, few
days since, of the Railway, on the tressel
and bridge over the Congaree Swamp and
River, general migration of the ca'erpil-
lars OF Rlchland took place towards the
ST. Mathews shore. An army of worms,
occupying in solid column the iron rail
road for upwards Of one mile, presented,
as was supposed, but a feeble barrier to
the power of steam.
A Locomotive with a full train of cars
loaded with iron, and moving at speed
OF from 10 10 ~ miles an hour, was ar
rested Notwithstanding at midway in the
swamp by these insects, and through the
agency Of sand alone, freely delivered on
the drawing wheel, was il able to over
come them. 1t was a sanguinary victory
III which millions were crushed to death
though the caterpilars maintained their
ground and enjoyed a triumph in resisting
for brief period, even the power of the
Locomotve.-Ch Char lesion Patriot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03
From a Iate London puper.

SINGULAR DELUsIoN.-For some weeks
past, singular Impression has been enter
tanned by the lower classes Of Irish residing
in the metropolis and its environs, ) that Lon
don is to be destroyed by an earthquakes;
and the day fixed for this event, which is
to swallow up the capital of the British en-
pire, is the 10th Of March. A great many
Irish people have already left the mctropo-
lis for distant parts of the country, and for
Ireland, and others are preparing to follow
to evade the earthquake; and the excitement
among the natives of the sister Isle in the
eastern part ofthe metropolis is very great.
They are daily receiving letters from their
relatives in Ireland, to return home, and
save themselves from the destruction that
is sure 10 await them if they remain there.
Many have removed east Of the Stepney
Old Church, on the suPposition that the
earthquake is not to extend beyond that We
nerable edifce, which, it is prophcsied is
70 fall with ST. Paul's Cathedral and West
minister Abbey. By some, however, it is
believed the earthquake will not be salts
fed with swallowing up the metropolis and
the big churches" but that fifteen miles
OIL country VIII 30 Will H. va i'N"y, ~
the Thames Police Court, an lrishman
named Matthews was charged before Mr..
h 3allantine with beating his wife; and it APP
peared the cause Of the dispute was that
the woman, who possessed more sense
than her husband, would not leave Shad-
we'll and proceed to Cork with her husband
to avoid the earthquake. Blaby and Ellis
the ushers of the court, have no less ;han
100 letters put into their hands by persons
who have been written to by their friends
and relatives in Ireland, requesting them
to avert the threatened calamity by leaving
the metropolis before the 10th Of March,
or the sunshine of St. Patrich's day will
never dawn upon them. The puhIcans
in the Tower Hamiets and elsewhere, have
lost many OF their servants from the same
cause. The prophecy is said TO be an an
Gent one in Ireland, and implicit credence
is given TO it by many deluded persons.
1t is fact, that yesterday afternoon an
Irish coal-whipper came to the Thames
Police Office, and gravely inquired if the
earthquake was put off, and he was assur-
cd by the ushers it wss-that the rainy
Weather had stopped it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03

FURs.-The great variety and value Of
the furs obtained on and near the shores
of Lakes Huron and Superior exceed all
belief. The amount annually exported to
England is said 10 exceed four millions of
dollars. There are two great sales of
American Furs in London every year.
Merchants attend these sales from all parts
of Europe; and, what is extraordinary,
from the United States. Mos, of the Fur
used in the United States is bought in Lon
don. The Lynx and the Cross Fox-skins,
OF which there is great consumption in
the United States, are all procured in Lon
don. This is owing 10 monopoly. Joaa-
than pays John Bull 100 to $50 per cent
premium or profit for the privilege Of
using the skins of animals trapped in his
own country. The subjects connected
with the profitable Fur Trade are known
only to few, who profit enormously by
their monopoly. 1t is time inquiry should
be made in regard 10 this trade We have
capital, enterprise and industry to carry
on this trade; and, with more economy and
facilities than Johnny Bull, why do we not
do it! This trade would give employment
to hundreds of enterprising young men,
and leave large profits in our own seaports.
hope soon to see the subject taken up and
considered by practical men-the sooner
| the better.-Americdn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03

VALUE OF GOOD REPUTATIoN.--Thc
following will was made by Franc.e Are,in
to make his disciples sensible how much it
concerns one to keep fair reputation.
When he found that the frequent exhorta-
tons he had made them to preserve good
reputation prevailed nothing, he used the
following stratagem. The butchers of
Fcrrara left their meat all night in the sham
bles; he went thithcr with his man before
day, and having broken open their boxes,
carried off all their meat; two Of his schol-
ars, who had been reputed the most I'M
lucky in the schools, were accused Of that
action, and imprisoned. Aretin went to
Duke Hercules TO desire their liberty, taxi
ing the fact upon himself; but the more OBJ
stinately he maintained that he had done
il, the more it was believed the prisoners
were guilty; for nobody burst suspect such
IA thing Of Il professor whose gravity and
wisdom were so well known. The matter
at last being agreed on, he openly declared
what end he had in the theft, namely, TO
show the weight and authority OF good
reputation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03

RELIGIoE--You must always remember
that religion is 6enerolent and useful
thing, and that wherever it takes place men
are better than they were before. 1t con-
sists not in empty show, but in solid virtue
and substantial goodness. 1t does not essen
tally consist in little nicelies and trihing
distinctions. which neither influence the
heart nor concern the practice; nor in the
observance and rejection Of particular rites
and forms which man may use or disuse
without prejudice or real virtue in himself
or others; nor in Jealous attachment to, or
angry adherence of, this sect or that church
in which, as in most other fields, there are
some tares and some wheat; but in some
thing more excellent and divine. That, in
a word, is true religion, which makes a
good mqn-which renders one pous tow
ards his God-conformed to the pattern Of
his acknowledgements 10 his fellow men
humble in his temper and manners-just
in his treatment of -condescending in
cases of difference -stric, in the govern
ment Of himsell--patient in adversity-and
attentive to his duty in all conditions and
relations of life. When you see such a
character. you may believe that religion is
there. When you find this to be YOUR
character,you may believe that wisdom has
entered your heart.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-03

The Boston Transcript says; brother
who presented TO his sister last week, a
pearl necklace, in anticipation Of her mar
rage, which is not to TAXI place for some
ten days yet, has bought ii back, intending
TO present it TO her again after the mar
rage"
This transaction grew out Of the decision
Of Judge Story, respecting presents made
to bride before and after her marriage.
In the latter case, presents are not liable
to be taken for the debts of the husband.
A splendid procession of the different
temperance societies Of Philadelphia, took
place in that city on Tuesday last
Whiskey is selling at Cincinnati at ten
cents and half per gallon-and a dull
market at that.
A thief entered the Presbyterian church
at Trenton, N. j., a few days since and
stole the carpet.
The Canadians are building a road of
plank from Hamilton to Port Sarina, a
distance of 1872 miles. The cost is about
$4,000 per mile.
One James Smith has been held to bail
at Boston for (eIoniousIy kissing girl in
his store.
Bishop ENGLAND, learned and distin-
gushed p:elate of the Catholic Church,
died at Charleston, IS. c. on mond y
last, aged Sc.