davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

AGENT FOR THE MADISONIAN.
MIR. G. W. VENABLE is duly authorized to solicit
subscribers to the Madisonian, and receipt Tor the
same.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TER us.

lroe
Three Dollars per annum in oarance' Ihres N rec
Dollars and Fify Gents 'ciihin sir months' or f0U
Dollars al the expiration Of the year.
Advertisements inserted at - cents per- square,
fourteen lines or ess) for the Grsl ana 1' eSmo m
for each subsequent insertion. THE num0er q - IT,
;serions 10 be no,cd on all, advertisements, or they
al ssH be- pub1isfed uns ordered to be discontinued
One DolIar per square for a single insertion -
Quarterly and Monthly airer!'semen5se e ~nt0e m emaL-
ged the same as single insertion" ana ''s"''-"'''''-
w The same as neno ones. ,:u.,.
For publishing Citations as the lG~ @'rec'S'
three dolarS vU be charged.
All Obituary Notices ercesding s'r !'ncS' ana ma
Communications recommending C0nd'darsS jor
public Offices Of profit or irus'-or putting ErN'"'-
lion pM be charged as advertisements. -,
WTIccounts forAduerlis;ng and job Work wiAl
be presented for payment quarterly. ..
All letters by mail must be posi- paid to 'ns"Te
tlunctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
A She Dcpil-on Monday the town o.

4 She Dcpil-on Monday the town of
Lynn, Mass. was in state of great excite
ment, occasioned by the murder of fine
little boy of that town. by female demon
who kept a school there. On Saturday
the lille fellow came home and complain
ed that the mistress had whipped him Sc
verely; but his complaints were not alarm
ing, and nothing more was thought of The
matter. At night he retired TO bed with
little brother who, on awakeing in the
morning, found him dead. On exanina-
ton, his body, limbs and head were found
much bruised, and swollen; and it was Ve-
ry evident ,ha, his death had been rr0dnc,,
ed by congestion of The brain, oceasioned
bv the treatment received from the woman,
who, itlurned utuPon investigation, hung
him up by the heels, and beat him for
long lime and with great violence with ru-
lers! The wretch was Immediately secur-
ed, to be dealt with as her inhumanily de-
seryes.-N. Y. Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
From the New- Orleans Bulletin, 2lM 'nSt'
TEXAS

We give below extracts from u'", u,
uouston's letter to the TeXian agent at
this place. Also the extract OF Ietter
from one ofhis civil officers. These let
ters we're received here on the %Dih ihS,,
and have Just been handed us. FROM al
we cau learn through the agents OF 'hc
Teyian government, here, we no" venture
n nredic, that in less than forty days we
sbaIl receive news Of the most important
character, in reference to Texas and Next
m. Our readers may note this. we are
no prophets, but still we think from all we
have seen and heard, that Gen. Sam. Hous-
TON knows what he is about, and ere long
we shall hear Of great achievements beyond
the Rio, made by the Texan army
Extract ofa letter from the President Gt IsraS'
HoUsroN, lllh May, 1917.
Col. Barry GiIlispie, New-Orleans.
Dear COIL can offer this assurance
that advantages sufficient are disclosed IN
the manner Of invasion to insure The most
perfcct success, if the army are subordl'
nate to orders Triumph cannot elude US
unless disorder prevails in our ranks.
The arrival of emigrants in the country
and their anxiety for active employment
and the want of provisions, will not allow
the time desirable for complete prepara'
ton; but with the aid of our friends in the
States, we can sustain our cause. 1cXas
cannot recede. We can no longer remain
subject to marauding incursions ofthe enc
nv. Our independence must be recog
nised by Mexico. There is substantial
cause Of war, which appears to every man
ly, chivalrous and generous heart-lt Is
the relentless and cruel bondage of oul
brothers Of Santa Fe, many ofwhom per
illed their lives on the heights of San ia
cinto. Their liberation is the task of Tex
as, and if she is unaided by her friends
and left to battle alone, she will maintain
the conflict, and never yield until her star
is crimsoned and her last. banner shall be
ba,hcd in blood. Your friend,
SAM. HOUSTON.
Extract of letter from an Executive Of
iicer of Texas.
Barry Gillispie, ESQ.,.
General Agent of Texas, New-Orlcans.
Dear Col.-If any volunteers are com
ing send them on. The matter must short
" be brought to an issue. The period tt
which delay can be extended for assist
ance from the United States is drawin!
near. If we receive none Texas vii
march to the conflict like young giant
single handed and alone. The brgh
beams of the sing le star will soon be re
fected from the rushing tide Of the Ri
Grande. We have erected the banner G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

JOHN Quincy ADAMs.-'Fhis bald head
ed scntuuenarian is one of the most extra
ordinary men of his country or the age
There is no subject in which he is not a
master; no science in which he is not a
proficient; no knowledge but he possesses
a portion of it. Industrious in his habits
systematic in his avocatioas, lie has time
for all things and for all occasions. He
will write YOU poem when at his desk in
the House of Representatives, and, while
doing so, if some question of difficult lE'
terational, law arises, or quotation from
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
SUMNER.

- Wel1-Summer,s:c0me al LAST; md 5baysl
ing brought vegetation 10 its fuIlestsluxn-
riance, he is now down upon us with aIfhis
Islfriness. Ds,you donbtitl Look yofrss
der-ip ynnslnng Iane-don't 't;yonssee ..oId
Larrence"! The way heis dancing aud
threatening YOU with lazy ft,. is caution
to all who think of invading his territories!
Yes, hes ,ip his gloty-itis now high noon
-noonby the town clock-noon by ..the
mark in The door" moon by the specimen
Of the true "Yankee"lhat sits upon. our
mantel-and noons6y the old slow licking
London runner in our pocket. The
|"feathered songs,ers," so active, a few
hours ago, have sought thescool shades. and
their songs are ahusbed-scarce a sound,
save the occasional .wa-hoy or agct up
here" Of lhe3tiredploaghman, or the saucy
"Poor- Bob-White" Of the .corn.stealing
partridge is heard! Presently. however,
tthe silence will; be broken: by the merry,
Ding dong of the bell, or the welcomatoot-
ing of the horn that is to call thes Iaborer
TO his dinner. This latter an old Dutch
sermoniser in Tennessee proclaimedao be
.'de joyful sound ''--of the truth of which
we are living witness. Often has, .it
been ..joyful sound'sto us.awhen weShad
ploughed until we were Ihoarsethe
sweat run into our eyes nntil they smarled.
like they had been pePpered--a Stone
bruise on our naked 4foot-the brfers
scratching OFF sbins until the blond ran
out like gravy from a fat goose, and an
appetite raging like wounded tiger
Talk IF melody of music, indeed
Never Gid music like that Of dinners horn
at such times, salute our ears! Never
never. So
Western Temperance Advocate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
POETRY.
For The Camden Journal.
WEEP NOT, OH! WEEP NOT.

For the Camden Journal.
WEEP NOT, OH! WEEP NOT.
BY EDWARD ]. PORTER.
Weep not, Oh! weep not,
When earth to earth is given,
And dust to dust restored,
One spirit more hath Heaven
The soul by earth deplored;-
One starry minstrel breathing
The tones of that high sphere,
One brilliant chaplct wreathing
Its glorious leaflets there.
Weep not, Oh! weep not,
Though sweetness hang not over
The withercd flowers of the earth,
Their spirits round us hover
In one wild hour OF mlrth;
In other spheres above us
The radiant gems still shine,
And only live to love US,
In realms of light divine.
Then, weep not, Oh! weepnot,
When earth to earth is given,
And dust to dust restored,
One spirit more hath Heaven
The se,,I b 5-'es6r.h darl"rcd:-
One starry minstrel breathing
The tones of that high sphere,
One brilliant chaplet wreathing
Its glorious leaflets there
SunterriUe, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
Western Temperance Adoocate.


There is a parlyin the House of Repre-
senlatves who wish the Revenne 10 pre-
cede the Appro nriatinn astsion- rile aEoilpd-
supplies. This is no doubt true. The
Ways and Means must supply the expen-
dilure. But on the other hand how are
the supplies to be provided unless the ex-
penses are ascertained!-Suppose tariff
adopted thai places in the Treasury 25m mils
lions of dollars for the year lS43, while 80.
millions are required for the expenditures ]
of that year, how is sthe deficiency 10 be
made up uni ess by atloan. But on what
terms can loan be negotiated by a gor
vernmenl that not only omits tosprovide
The means OF its redemption, but neglects
to bring up its revenue to its current: ex-
endilufe?-This mode oflegislaton, maxi;
ing borrowing precede instead offolloWing
taxation, is what has characterised the
whole ofthe fiscal measures Of Congress
during the present session, and precisely
tha t crooked wisdom in finance thai instead
of anticipating wants, before they occur,
relies on shifts and expedients to meet,
embarrassment after it happens.
S. Patriot of the 18th ut.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

ROMANCE OF REAL L1FE.-some years
ago, says foreign journal, the captain ofa
corsair, carried off the wife of a poor wood
cutter, residing in the neighborhood oi
Messina. After detaining her for several
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

FAITH OF TIE ISDIANs,-Catlin gives
the following account of the belief OF the
Western tribes ofIndians in future state,
as described by an Indian chief:
"Our people all believe that the spirit
lives in future statc-that it has great
distance to travel after death towards the
wcst-that it has to pass dreadful, deep
and rapid stream, which is hemmcd in on
all sides by high and rugged hills-over
the stream, from hill to hill, there is long
and slippery pine log, with The bark peeled
off over which the dead have to pass to
the delightful hunting grounds. On the
other side of the stream, there are six per-
sons on the good hunting grounds with
rocks in their hands, which they throw at
them all, when they are on the middle oil
the log. The good walk safely TO the
good hunting grounds, where there is one
continual day-where the sky has no clouds
where there are continual fine and cool
inc breezes-where there is one continual
scene of feasting, dancing, and rejoicing
where there is no pain or trouble, and
people never grow old, but forever live
and enjoy the youthful pleasure
The wicked see the stones coming, and
try to dodge, by which they fall from the
log, and 60 down thousands of feet to the
water, which is dashing over the rocks,
and is sinking with dead fish and animals
where they are carried around and brough hi
continually back 10 the same place in
whirpools- the trees are all dead
and the waters are full OF toads and liz
yards, and snakes where the lost are al
ways hungry, and have nothing to eat-are
always sick, and never die--where the
wicked are continually climbing up by
thousands on the side of the high rock,
from which they can overlook the beauli'
(ul country of the good hunting grounds
the place of the happy, but never can
reach it,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

IraA1 Wrr.-We sometimes pick up a
good thing or two in the course OF our
1ercorinalions through the courts OF law.
On Friday afternoon, while standing on The
s,eps Of The City Hall, contemplating the
nluvious state Of the atmospheric pheno-
mena, we were joined by couple OF Juve-
nile lawyers who were waiting to hear Inc
conclusion of the argument in the Cooper
case. Que of our learned friends ossef,ea
that it was wanton waste Of time 10 us
,en TO Mr.. Cooper's egolistical display for
the nurpose of whitewashing Elliott, while
the other contended that Mr.. c. was not
only a learned arguemenlator, but a good
lawyer into the bargain. =, =, u
The first gentlemen at length sald' u
tell you, Tom, heard the whole na.,s case
from the first, and say that Cooper's
speech is like nothing in the world but a
lilhograPh."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

THEORY OF MARRiAGE.-There was
merry fellow who supped at Pluto's three
thousand years ago, and the conversation
turned upon love and the choice ofwives,
he said, .he had learnt from very an.
cicnt tradition that men had been origin
,llv created male md female, each lndl-
vidual being provided with duplicate: set
of limbs, and, performing his locomotive
functions with kind of rotary movement,
as a wheel; that he became in consequence
so excessively nsolent that Jupiter, indig-
nant, split him in two; and since that time
that each half runs about the world In
quest # its other half; if the twn congeniaf
halves meet, iheyare very loving couple;
otherwise they are subject to a miserable,
s.olding, pervisl,, antfuncongenial- matri-
mony. The search hesaid Was rendered
difficult, for the reason that one man alight-
ing upon half that did not belong to him,
another did necessarily the same, till the
whole affair was thrown into irretrieyable
confusion" -
We have to record most melancholy event
which occurred on the plantation OF Mrs. Powe
in the immediate nelghborhooo Oh tnls place on
Monday morning The facts as near as ave can
learn them were these:zTwo negro children
had been left inthc morning in the back room OF
a hut, the front door of which was fastened BY
the grown negroes upon going out to work. In
the Fireplace, which situated atSthe paTtl.
ton between the two rooms of the hut,,sa log OF
lghtwood had been left withone end extending
out to the floor FromsthB Jog, it is supposeds,
the fire was commune ated the from room oI:
the house, ard when the flames brought persons
to the rescue, and the door was burst open--the
whole I floor between thsssdf the partition
was on fire, and the children, as yet untouched,
were or @ seen Il through the flames and heard calling
and mother. for deliveran,eI.but thelrcall was
in van-for the hut beng OF iogs, tnele was no
nractcabIe in any short time-they both fell q
sacrifice to the ievouring element.
Ckcrar Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31

ID, the ,ulni, and something el.. OFT Of il. Their
.,,,,,-. vere Ike tho mint. in some Of Jur
.b,,,cbc. kacL in a re~e.-. and entered through
..,,t, doo,--sl,ve and heliod tho ncople There
- -, D. -,;,;,,, -. ,,-.,. = r,rard for ar.
=, 81 .,o..,,,o,Iv a I,rre proportion
60 -. .,,o,.ed - 'b.ca., - the same
,,fl IT,. Minute, ,,, of,er lo.f his iniividu
.r,y l., ~. mil, Ma .ro minister, ought t.
.r,.~i. Like f,r the ve-, rood reason that God
b.. GOV 49,, 10 ,,,o mind. ,ike. Let every sermon
ba., Tho -. oe mind PECULIAR T. its author.
,s,.d - being .tdiou.lv framed after stiff and
,rbi,rary model ia nan had no individuality.
.ut was 4 mere imiiator Of other men, let nm
-,e, ON, of the pulpit: for. II b. entered H. b.
would sooner or later find himself bankrupt
without the benefit OF A bankrupt law
S,.oxn Any,xr CosFrREScr.-This body l.
IN =. .oss;o, and there i, no abatement Of the
,,bo ATTEND il siitings and particularly Of
l,.. ,,bo th,onr 70 hear MuLFR's Lectures in
H., ,.,,,,;rg
AyoruyR Axrt.S1,yrRY Coyvrxrrox.-Yc.-
IL. 81. ,,,, tho N,-lboro' Chapel a Con-
3D., C,.....-a.;,.,.l;.,. from,
'en'''h oil i''"se'''n' N'"7
Inherent p9li' ny Nt"-Ih- ~i4i' VIM '''' - "
20 discuss the duties of the Church. and OF III 10
iiyidual members. in relation TO Slavery, at TN
'ri,is. Rev. DR.. OsGooD oi Sprlnsheih lrrsue"'
tnd among NE "c".D''S r.
- ~, i .ta ,,,,,;.a Rcd If Conrni.
;oDer. Tor Foreign Mission. was discussed Mr.
LEWIS TAPPAv of Nc"-ior< made statement
the course OF which he read letter from he'.
LoRRiS ANDREWS one o; the oldest AIs'loHaric'
q, the Sandwich Islands, announcing the tact thai
10 had severed his councctinn with the Board. on
account Of il position In relation to Slavery. DR..
BATES and Rev. GEoRcE ALLEN defended the
Bapl. and WILLIAM GOoDELL and other- con
ended that it was unworthy OF the support OF
Christians. and that some provision should be-
made to divorce the cause Of Missions from the
.u,,port of Slavery Committees were appointed
, mature nla,$ IF opcrafion in relation 10 ,hi, and
,,ber matters. and 10 report at future meeting.
r.. -. r.o,..r ,.r,S,,vrpv CoN,rx.
C1I
I'oN oo'il'iUeu ''' 9'''''''7
{. ChaPel. he audiences were large. Inc 'e'o'
Tions on the Dissolution OF the tm"n were under
discussion and Mr.. GARRIsoS made an elaborate
irgumcnt in their support. aud CHARLES c. BvR-
LEIGH opposed their adoption. The sublsct j.
not yet disposed of. The Convention j. still! IN
session.
Az ABoLuioSfsT is JAn.-A scene OF a some
what novel character occurred Yesterday. man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
nRESS BOOTS-Latest French style
BY SPECIAL Appointment
EOSEPH GILLOTT. Pen Manufacturer

- TO THE QUEEN.-CAU TiON-The ..h chara
OF these Pen, has induced the attempt the psuu
evcal dsepuahr makers practice afrsud not cny ron
Mr. Glst, but also Gpon the pnhhc. An Inferior Gle
Jrarng the mis>pc.d name, thus elliot, omng the FIN.
3, m the market II readily Be detected by
nin.ed appearance, and the very style in which
j. put Up.
Observe. the genuine PEGS al marked la full
Joseph Go,ts Patent or Joseph Gileii. warranted
nj that each hcars smile OF hi, sigusture.
The above siay be bad, wholesale. OF HENRY JEs>OP
iylj iy II IOhn-slrre1 corner at CHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
s,n FOR SAI.E.-I;argains Bargains =

containing rs lrr-s each so of ,up' ror glAlN -
tered with fine Streams. and covered Wits hn" 'nr '''t
A. Nli,. oak hickory beach, walnut. - ant 'Nclo
The ~a Is adapted heat re, cori ogis ccnn iona go,
sweet and lr>i po-tceS The above lsnd VII ,id ~
reduced price, AID terms 80 sut or they WI %" tf'
rL,ugel br almost any Kind at msrch4''fr F'r map
~ ~ T. T. SMITH. 9i Lbery -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
NOTICE.-Morison's Hygcan Medicines

' from the British College OF Health, London."-The
subscriber, having heen appointed the Attorney. Of he>>s.
Nor~ln. Moa, Co., and Agents for the State Of Me-.
York have received large assortment OF Medicine direct
tom tie " British College OF Health Lordon," ready
supply the Agents liberal term, than hereto
tore. Persons wishing ~ be- appointed Selling A"erS
SAi pla,- make mmesi ate application % the suitr1
ber.. al persons iudrt-d thr late Aar L. Mr. Geo.
Tayo-, requested To make immediate payment To he
laer ynt. they only suthorz-d give receipts
theeaue. FIRTH HALL Nc. Franklin square,N. Y.
rriEf Agent, for MORRISON NOAT = co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
BOSTON MISCELLANY of Literature

: 3 AMI Fashion for June. l8i1
fmbe,hmenl>-rhe Thea. aheautifui line engraving
superb colnred plate of Pars Fashion. s.ccl; Muse
three pages. Touch gently. composed expressly for he
Miscellany, 10y Geo ebb. President OF Handed Haydn
society. Boston
Conlept,-Bealy and the Beast, or Handsome Mr. I'll
ION and her PAN Husband sermon upon Failing; Cato
hrs; >r Philip Sidney, Defence of Poesv Nv Cousins
Cornrr window Night Adventure IN Cuba; The South
American Editor, The lat Scramble. Poery-A Poufat
\ >nmilr Brach-tfs NELL Sianzas; fhe Aui,l The
ltei, illustrated los an engraving steel Literary No
rCrs-Ma fame DAriavs Dary; Cleveland. \o,agt>;
Harvey, American scenery, Roscofs LeTcuzo De Meiici
RochwsPs Fore. IA Travel.
TermiS} per auunm boz advance. or - cents per num-
Der. BEtDBl RA, >ODEN co. IL Na,iau-st \. !
anI Ia ~clnlL..f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
DR. BARRY and RUFUS LOCK

WOODS COLLEGIATE and MERCANTILE
ACADEMY = open At al Broadway, under auspces
favorable thcmseye, and profitable To such pup
be- placed under their care Their Wen known experience
and ucce, in their several departments Of CoIeg and
Mercantile Instruction them Ia SAYING that their
presents equal that OF other
the city, Cards containing terms Nc, he obtained
the rooms the bookstore Of Mr. Roe lockwood.
drrneath-April 1872 myl9 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
TTARLFN PLEASURE GARDEN

This splendid Garden situated on ihe banks o. t''
Hairless Rive he most 10 chtrl src't 90 tlr ~
entity Of New Nork; sbourdrg n I'll .in'i' m >lrupsry
Plant. ard Flowers - tn finest and rar">i kinds fnuu
filed with Col. ani Fish. 'vro>e ,portv' play III
,, "a surface Cf tn adds much interest 10 if
.ceue while The rpentne Nlks. shaded by "1ioen VIZ
l1U. os.r r-re..i be attractions or 2 rural ramhe.
Al eNensV. aud elegant Awning has betn srcctsf, 20
suitable Grnunis have been 7'd ont ~ Ni'Fr Noiapa
ne, 20 practice TARGET F.rrg.
lr Gold ,rI s,cr !i'' ari bouquets 0f Flo~erS FOR
- III a, f-, d ,-irr Harlem. Nav. 1872 a. 3dl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
to RUPTURED PERSONS.

<-Dr. \. q. HULL. No ye,ey street. Aston House,
New lork.-PerSon, afflicted with Rupiures may rsy
upon the best instrumental aid the world AFFORDS, on a-
plcaOn al his Office 4Ne,ey street, New York. or ehher
Of his agents in the chiet towns OF The nie1
States Parent, be careful examine the back p.it
OF Dr. Iurs Trusses, they are endorsed b' Dl
Hull in writing. None other genuine or To br eie, on
good d.. Hull guarantees To all othrrw>" hthf
patients all Al his ofire treatment u the cur. ~
rnca ami permanent, Ia preclude the necessity
wearing any whatever, the money advanced re-
turned the Kpaton Of the term specified for the cure,
progress the rupture may have made toward era
dicarGn.
Children under twelve years universally curei Nth
out further expense than tie cost Of the Truss The
deal has been under progressive practical improve
ment tor Than twenty wears past, In Or. Hull,
Truss Once, and brought to state Of unrivaed
perfection.
Many treacherous agents have undertaken 10 vend ms
tons Dr. Hull, celebrated lngr and Pivot Truss tor
the easy and retention Of RuptDres. These limitations
cannot be relied on-hey made by unsklliul sur
g-ou and mechanics, and better than the ordinary
Trussc, of TIE market The genuine have nv iu name IN
writing ANb> -. III LII GU.
Or Hull has al the request Of several respectable physi
clans fitted up exclusively for Ladies. having srpa
from The business department wherein lady
in constant attendance. To apply Tr1sses aud Supporter
- female patients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
THE TRUSSEs AND SUPPORTERS

Of Dr.. Iulls invention contiaue n receive my de-
cidi preference For twenty years past sa'e employed
the Trr,,es IT D. Hell WITH TIE supporter
Invented in 1881 BY the Dr., with my advice ard spproba.
ton; md am happy that i extensively adopted
Boo kl.0,- as ael A. in tbs country
Signed. VALENTINE MOTT, MD.
New York Jrlw l. al Uvg I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
CLOCK DEALERS, look at this AT

CLOCK DEALERS, look at this AT
~ SMITHS CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT, corner Of
tie BOwcry and ysIOn-stTect Newly OH Nlsfe superior
Clocks every description made may be Clocks
OF all orts and cheap tie cheapest and gGod
the bet. wholesale Or retail Extra Town Clocks
gaGe 81 hi, esab ,hmeni pui up ant ~arrafeft Also
new article Of tie CArOs0eer order. Tor ,hp, STEAMBOATS,
Sc. Every kind OF Clocks made o order. Repairing 81
every des ripuon done by competent workmeH Al art
ces sold At tbs establ .shment warranted
Also connected with tts establishment i general job
bling Shop or making ,m, Machinery, Mnde' ~ Pat
rnt. &c. SC. All kinds OF Wheels aud Iinsn, cut
superior cutting engine.
y. B.-A large stock cf Yankee Clocks selling or
.se-e al cpsi f-r want OF room 70 store the. rfr.
chance % buy-w thOut doubt oh. best in the world.
r. SMITH, ffspuet0G
Entrance y Bovcry, old sign Of the Goish clock,
all Pm uvsrInnkIng Chatl an snnarr