davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15
Inly 8

T1uE OF MISSISSIPPI, CopIAlI COUNTY, Sc
i In I'll. Circuit Cont Of C0pal comfy. -: May Term, 1872:
Melissa Spc-j. Admin>iuairiy of william, ". Speed, Admins
TRAITOR ur al, aud singular The goods, chauei-, rights and credits
which We're Of the estate OF John Speed, deceased,
against
Joseph 81. %ShsppalI.
ON attachment for the sum If $3.50 -, retrrnab!e To the May
Term, lo2, OF the C.piah tireuit Court.
Whereas, Melissa Speed, Administrative, and William w.
Speed, Administrative, have sned out m attachment against the
said Joseph VI. Sheppard, for the sum Of sixty Fix hundred and
fiji mine dollars ana seventy five cents, rtturnahle 10 the term
aforesaid; and it ppearinc IL the satisfaction Of The Court, that
The said Joseph VI. Sheppard l. 4 MN resident Of thr State 81 Mis-
s:s,ippi, aud that The said S, ppaud resides in the State of Vir.i-
mia: yl"hee is hereby given, that, unless The SAID defendant shep-
par. appear, put in his special lail, plead, answer or dcmur Ia the
above action. within six months, Judgment by tefault will be
rendered against him, ard the property attached wall be sold:-
And il is further ordered, thai a copy Of this notice be inserted
AMI published in the Richmond Enquirer, n newspaper published
in The city of Richmond, State a. Virginia, and also III the MIssis'
Sip;ian. Il newspaper printed ard published in Tue city oil Jack
SON. Mississippi, for sA wee Ks strcrssisr!y.
WilGess the seal of the said Circuit Court this twelfth day oil
May, lef2. Attest
T,lra lS-wGWt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

J.. G. GREGORY " CO., Managers,
Office on Main, 2d door 6eton eorHers Main and l4h streets,
RicHMoSp, HiRGISf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

OWN AND COUNTRY 4 MANDATORY
CarY Street, three d0o1S dbore The Columbian H0te
Richmond, ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

1EIIHsL
James Thomson, Robert S. Ellis and John Ellis, as Executor Q
Thnu,s Eli. Defendants:
The defendant, James Thomson, not having entered ms ap
pearance and given security, according to law ana tne rules o
this Court, and il appearing To the saiisiact lion of the Cont, tna'
he Is not an inhahiiant Of this State, on The motion OF the PLAIN
tiT, by his Counsel, II is ordered, That the said James Thomson
do aupear before the Justices of our said Court, al the Cotrtilouse'
on the second Monday in September next, and answer the bi OF
the pllintifr; and that n copy of Ibis order be forthwith Inserted
in some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two
months successfully, and that another copy he posted ut the front
door Of the house Of this county ON some Court day.
A Copy-Teste,
JOHN HUNTER, C. l.. c.
Inina IR-MSW
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DECISION IN
BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Story has recently made another
highly interesting decision in Bankruptcy
The case was this. One Brown filed his
petition on 2nd Of February last, nd was
declared Bankrupt on Bird of May
Intermediately, on the Goth of February,
the Bankrupts mother died intest ate, leav-
ing about $1,000, and o"ly two heirs, Of
which the Bankrupt was one. 1t was in
proof, also, that Bankrupt was indebted to
his mother in her lifetime $1,000.
After the most mature consideration, the
Judge held,
LIST, That the assignee was entitled to
the Bankrupt's dstributive share Of his
mothers estate, for the benefit Of the Bank.
rupt's creditors, and
2ndy, That the administrator of the
mothers estate, was entitled to deduct the
Bankrupt's debts from the claim of the
assignee, for the Bankrupt's share of the
inheritance.
This decision is adverse to the opinion
before prevalent, that after filing a petition
to be declared Bankrupt, and at any time
before the decree of Bankruptcy, the petit
toner may acquire property which will not
be subject to his debts. By this opinion, all
the Bankrupt's property, at the time of the
decree Of Bankruptcy, must go to pay his
debts.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

SoUTHERNQUARTERLyR pv1pv
we as well as many of our friends here.
abouts, subscribed for this ueriod;ca, ..n4
paid therefor $40 ia adoaace, in the CON- ON
noence that the editor would be promD, to
comply with his contract to f,rn;sh ,he
numbers regularly. Ia this, however. we
have been deceived. We have reca;vsd
only the first two numbers, and munv of
our trends have told US that they have re.
celved the same only. Ia fact, we believe
there has been only one instance in which
the thlr number has been received. and he.
yond the third lumber, not one has come
we believe, to this Post Office, The pub.
lie prints inform us that the editorial chair
has been removed to Charleston, and that
the work is published regularly, at the price
of S. only, to those who subscribe now.
We think Mr.. Whitaker might afford to
send his Journal to US hereabouts, who sub.
scribed for it, and paid him double price
in advance. At all events, we, as well AZ
our neighbor, would be glad, either to have
back the money which we have paid, or to
receive the consideration for it. We Wrote
10 Mr.. Whitaker to this effect, but he nei.
her refunds the money, nor sends his work.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed, or our Union preserved by invasions OF
the rights and powers OF the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists i'll leaving indi-
viduals and States, as much as possible, to
themselves Ill making itself felt, mot in
its power, but in lis benificence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unrestricted in
its proper orbit."-Jackson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

A most destructive fire has occurred in
Liverpool-The Brokers' returns of Gath
Sept. shew that 81 ,474 bales of cotton have
been consumed-The captain of the ship
Independence, which sailed from Liver
pool day later, reports that the loss of cot
ton was then set down at 60, 900 bales. 1t
had the effect to raise the price of cotton
from pence TO pence, but the demand
soon died away and the advance was not
maintained.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Of Congress. He asks us il Mr.. Calhoun
did not vote during the last Congress for
protection by duties varying from twenty
to forty per cent. TO the manufdcturer"-
We answer No! The insinuaii'n is as false
as the heart could make it, after all that
Mr.. Calhoun has done to eradicate every
vestige of the protective principle" W. after
the stand he took against it in the days of
notification, and especially after the long
and able speeches he made during the last
session of Congress against protection in
every shape. Yet, the obliquity of Can
dour's moral and perceptive powers is so
great that he has the efrontry to associate
Mr.. Calhoun's name, with the system false
y called protective! Why, Mezentius, HIM
SELF when he linked the living with the dead,
did not form union more totally repug-
nant to the sense and sensibity of man,
than the connexion of Mr.. Calhoun's name
with the policy of protection. in any de-
gree, would be perfectly irreconciable with
justice, with truth, with fact. A man might
with as much propriety, say that George
Washington was traitor in the revolution.
Mr. Calhoun did not vote at the last session
Of Congress, for duties varying from 90 to
40 per cent. to afford protection to manu-
facturers as is falsely stated. There is
no semblance of truth in the assertion, al.
though Mr.. Candour has been at so much |
pains to underscrawl and mark with quota
,dtion marks, the question Which he asked
US, thereby attempting to make the public
Ielieue he toas quoting Mr.. Calhoan's Ian
yudge. Mr.. Calhoun voted for Mr.. Mer.
.ick's and Mr.. Sewers bill, neither of
Which, however, was bill to Stafford pro-
ection varying from 20 to 40 per cent. to
he manufacturers. He said at the time
hat he voted for them, that he did so, "not
hat he was prepared to adopt them, as they
rere moued; but because he regarded them
IS being intended for rerenue and not for
and believed them susceptible Of
eing made the basis of bill calculated to
meet the exigencies Of the treasury, &C." {
Such is the manner in which our charge
as been blown to the winds. BY unfair
entails, and calls for proof of what ought in
andor to be admittedly falsely and pur- ,
osely ms-statng our arguments, and mis-,
presenting the views of those whose prin- a
pes we advocate, while at the same time {
Y using quotation marks, &C., he pretends /
great PARTICULARLY and faithfulness, Can. o
our has convicted himself at least, of "an v
'ando"ment Of epery thing like princi- S
e." And we would, in conclusion, ad. o
Sc our editorial neighbors, and especially '
e pro. tenn, Gf ever he should be such ii
AIM to scan well the communications h
ming from The same source, if they do a
t wish their paper TO become the vehicle h
the public, of the grossest fraud, falsehood
d injustice.
= In the Senate, in 1893, Mr.. Clay said it :.
as Mr.. Calhoun's aim to eradicate every ft
'tige Of the protective 1ystem from our ma o.
mat CODE" h
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
ELECTIONS.

GEoRGIA.-The final and full returns
from this State have been received. They
shew an average democratic majority o.
2271 votes.
OHIo.--The returns from Ohio are moi
yet full. The majority for Shannon, Dem.
is, so far, 1856. The remaining counties
to be heard from are FIVE in number, and
in 1910 gave Shannon majority of 1868.
The Senate consists of % dem. and ID
wings; the House consists of 4I dem. and
81 wings. Democratic majority on joint
ballot, I8.
PENN'YLvANTA.-We have now full re-
turns from this State. The vote in the Sem
ate stands 10 dem. and IA wings; in the
House 60 dem. 80 whigs-Democratic ma
jority OH joint ballot 90.
ex-governor Joseph Desha, of Kentucky,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

The Alabama, Tribune states that Miss
Martineau, of England. "has declined a
profered pension of $500 per annun., on the
ground that the Premier has no right to be.
stow the public money at his pleasure, es-
pecially when the people are in such asuf.
fering condition.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
MR.. JI;FFERSON'S OPINION OF Mr.
CLAY.

Mr.. Jefferson said of Mr.. Clay, that he
was sincerely a splendid orator, without
any valuable knowledge from experience
or study, or any determined public princi-
pies founded on political science, either
practical or theoretical"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
Liverpool, Sept. 80

Mr.. Clay is said to be so much chagrined
at his defeat in Ohio, that he has deter
mined to decline all future invitations to
attend Barbacues.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

The whole number of applicants in
this State for the Bankrupt Law are 1914
OF these 584 reside in the Soutl, ern Judi.
cial District and 400 in the Northern.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

ex-governor Joseph Desha, of Kentucky,
died at Georgetown, on 18th octobss-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

From the last news, brought over from Eu-
rope, by the ships Independence and Brit
tania, it appears that the new tariff of this
country is highly complained of in Europe
and esteemed virtually prohbitory--As
some evidence of its effects, we publish
the following extracts, copied by the
Charleston Courier, from letters received at
that port, from Europe.
Liverpool, Sept. 80.
The new tariff is a source of deep
regret here, as it illustrates hopes of an
extensive and advantageous intercourse.
In this country it is of less importance than
to France and the rest of Europe; our d.
rect and legitimate trade will Of course
suffer, while the indirect trade through
Canada will no doubt flourish in rank Wig
or.
HAvRE, Oct1. On the receipt at Bor-
doux, of the passage of the new tariff, the
American ship Sea, loading for the U.
States relanded her cargo, the shippers
paying half freight as forfeit.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

ri +, IL | ID IN T..
-------------------- ---------------------
c~7Nlr. EMERSON Fifth Lecture on Saturday
| ,,,a;rd Of :iup1crs ,-t!lGt is. OF the
2,s"''o o,ca ~ ,,,n.r f,p,s a.d rs-,ocs ,,bicl
'1f' 49, CD S1.i.,.., ,cz..
aafN uit -
igrbi, re-pecs Of some portions The henaniarn-
l,-,h,, men OF the feiccz Islands. WHO eat their
cli]drer--ttlc Sl,y.si.tifty9. f,f ,l,. tuner
>..,,,,.,l ,,.l ,.l..c,s ~
& Me. WIZ - "a
IN r6ch' :" - - ~
F.l.t;. Prec'SeLN rs ol'i iliet prosecutors III 'ne
q ,;nc Of @is---e alluded 10 tb'. erection OF
: -, Gentleman Is ono oi the. rIr>l corsf,ltll9ps
No.IerIl History The universal acilnow-
r. (,.....;,;.,. I'm, zoiliolc and co.
,.z,.,,,. world ot[u is train.
sen Wy - .,;,.,,
iaglor the fec"sils,s'" -
The true and yiial elements ~ Wv '''
gr Tie form, OF what called S"''d secret! arc
~ cyinring the reverence naturally pad
a.s. ,,z,., ,Jono, Beauty and Reality
~ - 1--we, moi space to=tol!ow the
We iesict w v,.=,,.,,
ecIlrer through MS a''''' .,.,, ,oin,. H..
only aiigde 10 rs Of ,b,. So
he world
eial ,,,,n ,,. precincts Hno
'a!ip5 - nj. ,,,o,..
ven 10 'i' ,n,,y,.,,, ;,.ol;,i,.s
2recs IN y,.c,, rand hc, ,h..,
o fas'l'o"i0,' go, ,,,..=s.,,.,.,,
= ,,,, s.,,.,..I J..
CONSCIOUS '''''s'i'1
man ,l., ,},,.= Ic,,li,, ;,yo,#,,f an
I.'trs2 C,,,.,,,,. =, IL. ,,sr,d :.
Sss'e's ! ,.l;,.f ,,,,5,,
man mus y, ,aJ.a,,. rJnszs,,,,,,,,,
Ftflt N a.. ~ $500;
ana uu'' f,l;...,l..
tie ehat'e'1' :, l.1..l
lhl> tliousn. - ~,
en9ii its,s''7 '''S,2 -
Social as ol a'lo'''e' ,''9s'' s''''' ''," = ''''"
GOES mo 800. 'etH u. ''l'' = ~ ~ '''s e-
las we'll rcce'Ne'' = '' - -. gu" ~ ''''S''i
o. Im,ei'''ia' an NAY 80 ''' ''ee - i'I' ana
Know 'l'a IL. - ~" - 'e l"'' ''''o ''s'
sic 10 lie'''i's i.'' ''''.N' '.sP'""s
lie custom ~ "'i'"i' '' i''' -
pon'edly aud y i'i'i'---'i '@A'tS ea'll os'ef ny
lie NAuo anu 'o"N ',''' ''l' " '',' 'I
nlaalp. li'ps =
il9 ee'' "'''o n's '''''i:ps ''''
ne Is 's 'o' ,''H ''''' W ~
Wteule le 'o''''.' ~ az 49, ,'l,'''.s
VI N0e'''e' nv ~ u o'' '',' ~ o Us
Dcdd, vi ''~ SUM N'iit diiet ''l"l -
nj mode. Of hchnyiur
-,
lie aiioa,'' III 'is connection |" s'i appearance
aaa HiuinPno QUESTIONING "''r''Y IRON. ,'ie
Plousital. mo me 'ash'onah'e Iirc'es VI ioln-
ti'nt rnsilo' tenants :" .'! oil', II
l,r,i nona ;, ,.,i,,, ~f.raJ,nnse md
nobility Of ;,im she asks no more; bn, il he show
any intrnsic Difference or Welding 10 any other
In.
"'n, ~ -, Ia, ;a ii M
ul'is 10 90 WIN nii'i---S''' VII c'> WI "'s
master. We cafe nothing AFTER all for fine houses
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

rrlSlvrn S,r.,rFS IN IMMATURE. at The Gil
WAX. l;a Fuou-strcct and Au->tfcc--lIs say III,
Editor tho Planet" FRrs EsAniNE Room" L Ihou
tonb one 81 the best and one o Tic most CONVENIENT i.,t
ite civ To rather ,i. news of the day J. al the ttaN
Eating House No Il ,ntreet running lrous 70 fm ,@.
StcL Al ', Netcouductei ANA I"pglaf sN'ip.,>ie 81,
ttie ara ct,,y.x marble, tables, with a l"ai M lri on
zach table representing every stale llia' mon; Itis 'l
,"n> stri,ny,.r have the oPpoft'ly ct aSis ie coz
opary on tn. same t,te. 1t >,rihe>:> ilat M ~ san'
nfnt SUPERB any ihin tNe'9arnHicd 'tl,sH, ana
have 10 ouhi viii prove Great feature M iiis N'lt-
>g-lv ,lrlI,. o, ri rc.rc>lnt7t. Under the manage
men, d grniIci;,I proprietor G,nsN' we are
char yar ana W. Doubt not vii. oontirc n receive II. :ai
Nllrt- n nmlIc >l,.1rt - ~ ".
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
en- FOR SALE.-Onc of the most vaIu-

able Farms in the OF New JrrS',y.-Ths >nb-
,crlcr sale the whole OF his Farm upon which he
,iow resides containing l7l OF anl high state OF
,utiyato The location and quality Of the land not sur
passed farm the whole state Tbs iaIl y VITA
acd the vicinity at the town Of Paterson, Wit IN ttoen
walk OF the center ni The town The dwelling .,
fomUOdious we'll arranged the out'hou>t- are new ana
lar.cte whole premises complete order TWO Wells
OF excellent water and ahuHlat O all kinds anu
nj the very best quality also hr, spring brook running
through the o the ia1n let>on, i'ag on me tnn
,yi>hin" to- do business ti,ty ~ Ncw-N ork can take
lie morning train n cars O'CLOCK, ur arrive ~ The cay
n quarter past Property IN tic city OF New orr, WI
m raj ,n IN p,r navm,i The subscriber will sell rom 80
10 IL acre, -, HE Ia :, hout building SOTO 20 with
the building or llc whole may slit th, pnrcser
" WAi DlCkET.
TIT N
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

must frequent, Wait Tor months before can ind
a purchaser, and, tieIlte must otten=se il a -acri-
fee. In Associaiior on ,ae=con;rar1, there would
be neither sacrifice :Iol. delay.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
1a VALUABLE PRO PERTY for sal

IMH,,sgSS NI4 ~ II - -, -
Iaitu on Brooklyn flights, and eight lots on touiIbla
,lrtI betrcn Cranberry and Orange streets extending -"
te, tn rurman Lot 6i Fulton street. -! ieet 'front.'
r,npjn through both valuable situations lGf
!" 10 ,.' VT
Eir, sct,yru North 9th and North !t streets eN
, ,r,, ,uu,lre, feet 10 he water line. The whole
pa III this property will be- sold low nos. ol te
rioncy may ramnn mortgage for one or ,ore
nd I'm cor Adam 81, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
go VALUABLE FARM, In New
:, ppO0KIYS PROPERTY for Sale.

- -, Iair, t,-t front On >and>t and running
trongi. 2ci ee to Pro.p-c. It's within n,4u's
Ei,lt9a ann Cat!arine ferries, and not SUI
49, - ia,ry 5f Location bv any in the slty. There l.
- on the 5r,i.st large comtna'' t;' clinsi :, ID
yorab- opportunity offered Ia buiE'rfs OF w.
r4roazr on bond and nor-age. For iurth-r paf.eu-
"a, Ion- &; NaI!nrv. 2l p"ar!-si \ y % lln
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

u THIS Column has bern purchas,d BY ie ddaocate.
gsocation order ny their Principles before a Pubic
rs dtortip is entirely ds.iacttrom that III Tribune
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
cO,p All. CANDnsS.-Groccrs and

- others VIII ,rt IN first article OF FANNY
Sap.are requested call =; i&2 tzahctl>trrei h,wten
stng and Prince, where they can be- furnished Nn an Tue
VARIOUS Gna,> 81 Soap OF Acknowledged SUPERIOR finish
a>, Refined Mould Candles tree from mixture Of any
DESCRIPTION an warranted Ia Withstand summer heat
For sale o.. liberal terms liy' the mnnHi,ct nret
ms 9,,.@ JAMES HrClltN.Z
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
NO. 200.
REAL ESTATE


20 To LF.T-Two fine Lofts to let cheap
store $50 waer,s, Inquire o; The occupant - Il
- TO LET.-The three story House
sRll>FII s I'M: sS!S (; Co Soa street.
- DRUG STORE FOR SALE. with
Fixtures &c Possession s+'eH Immediately ~
- TO LET. for sale or eXchanse-The
Ilpi,eInl Sadie. with half acre OF ground at-
fc- the northwest corner OF Filth Avenue and l-l-
,irfJI- NlPlS N 49, 'retnA>f ciL>;rttt mo u
IA To LET-Ihe fwo-story Brick
ina.e No3S lirhei-',rsei with the rear bulldog
VIZ ' GN &. Ell: i'1o: NS ARPiS
- To l.l.T-The lower part OF house
No.l4 Cnum1iareet, back basement t"1 Fartor>
II-tr>t oor with marble uianile>, and rooms IN the
premises. mI2Sr
~ To LET-A three story House. turn
-l-..- ,he or lntafni>Ied in the vicinity OF College,
Hate For particulars, apply 10 the subscriber, between
mltG IL -. :. JENKINS.
ID TO LET from the first day of next
aGav, three tonr,s the our,l>ory OF tte tganb-
In fI1 it cnrucr Ann and Na>au.treetS. suitable to
JAMES CONNER. IN The building. -In1lu
lh TO LET--The elegant three story
brick house the north SIDE OF 9th street.-the first
west o ir 1t avenue Also. the beautiful moderntwo
,'g5T's 'S n"'' 30 o 's'S S6NES P e. Wall street
~ TO =LET-A gcntec 2-story frame
LII dwelling House l56 Ii@ii->; BROOKLYN containing
rooms good kitchen. Ii in good repair aud MI be-
rented low goo tenant. Apply 10 J. G. BUTLER. a
>aui-. CorIrro AdanIs-st.. Brookly-. r'8 ""
~, TO LEI part Of the house l72 Forsyth
street. 10 snatlani without children consisting
0i sitting and bedroom on the second story bed
room on lir, story and basement Rent $500 Another
bedroom can be had iiwanted Apply onhe premises nf't
I'D TO LET-tor one or more years,
four story and basement brick workshop p by 81
It, vel lighted all round No. l. CoIumha->trcet near
C;-an.U;eni 5000 Apply 10 & |.Price ~" 10 E"iun-
bl->l. llZu
~. TO LE.T.-Seyeral Workshops in
ii the large building Nos. ?, l. and Liue Green Il
21ta6t for Jewellers, Si,erNnilIr Turner'S 'ookhmers
&c. Rents moderate. s. Pe'-Mf-h,
mn I've Ne. Cortland Il, in the rear
~ TO WhecIwrighiS aud Blacksmlths.
The .nt>crbcr will rebuild the old stand on the Isl
4lyncSt 90 suitable tenant oicr>.l N The town 81 ia
ua.a t. Also. 20 rent three stores with dwellings m''
nii2- I'M j. II. PoILLON, Jamaica, L. !.
~ TO LET-The two-story-and- attic
,%..M dwelling hoi>eS No 66 and 6S First tyenue, be-
vtrn 10Th and nh streets, the vicinity OF Iompklll>
and Marks Church Murphy's line OF stages run
,. S,, Inquire al ~ Fr>t tvelue, or OF
rnI2if f. TOWNSEND li6 Bowery.
ID STORE No. l6l Pearl street.-The
four spacious, Lots Of this store 70 lei TO the first day
rurt> Stove. SC. Possession can b. had Immediately In
quireof JOHN LAMB, Not Merchants Exchange Wall
siir,c, 25f
E''I'=FNbn ,,nrnr MART nf rho <
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
BySpecial Appointments
BOSEPEI GJIOT"r, Pen Manufacturer

VOSEPH GILLOT'f, Pen Manufacturer
~ TO THE QTEEN.-CAGTION.-lhe srh c1atat
ter OF Pens has induced the attempt on tn" part"
vrra I,r.ytablc makers practice fraud not only upon
NJ GilI- hut also upon thu pnh-c An interior nrtcir,
bearing the PEELED nc thus, elliot omI'ilng me li,ni
unini. appearance, and Tie sy common sly IN Which
i, put up. ,,,,t
Joseph cotis PATENT Joseph elliott whrranifti,
and that each gross fac nil" OF h, Signature.
The above alay he had, wholesale, o. HENRY j Es,of
;,i5siv - Jnhn--:r corner ot Cf.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

TOLET-Apew in St.Gcorse's Church
Apply 476 Broadway Sashcs and showcase, S Tor
sale. apply as above. wv %
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
ssc:a FOR SAl.E,.-A nice little Farm ct

81 acres. is miles from NewNork with good
l1udlEgs. variety 't, CONSISTING or apples, pears
cherries piuat peaches, acres oi wood. fences
good, springs and well. and the caiion dc
>irablr. b.ng The vicinity OF Church Schools. Stores
Mills, &c Price >2.lin. part which may remain ON The,
place Particulars otz 6UrLEK \ BENSON, No N,'->i
y ltmu>t be ~od within two.w weeks ma Of,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
4 S S O CIAT Jon:
OBJECTS OF ASSOCIATION

ouR EVILS social, not PoL!TIcAL AID PoLITIcA
Reforms CANNOT REMEDY THEM
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
70 FOR SAl.E..-Bargans Bargains -

-. For saie exchange ~ tract, o handsome Laa.
,Sr'np les acI,s each ~)l OF superior quality,
tered with streams and covered with tine Ne "c: >ch
a. white oak hickory. beach. walnut maple ami 'ye4ti''1r
The soil adapted wheat OATS cotton tobacco.
weet Irish potatoes. The ABOVE lats viii be >od at
reduced prices, and or they VIII b''s>
changed tor almost any Kind ~ merchandise For unp'
,t!asralpS aud particulars. apply
SMITH WIJITNORE.. Ii JOHN
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15
SMITH WIFI WOKE, IL JOHN -. up >ilt>

p2:E FIR ON ; To 10000 lbs OF Fresh Gar
- DEN SEED in all the choicest species ami Naii,,
ties sale, quantities To >nlt purchasers, =. bKIpet-
MANS permanent establishment. OF Ei.hteeneI
and Broadway Also. The Young Gardeners Assistant
containing the results his wears practice m Ntw or
4, this work la, honoyCl hy the wi OF u Cold Me
Ial from the American Institute wlcI, WIKI the NeWstorh
State Agricultural Society have also awarded several copies
Premiums superior specimens o GalGtn liodu't>
,nn,,aI,- +, s,1isfi unnecessary. mo I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-15

ICE. lCE.. l(JI.-lIotcis, Steamboats,
4 Packets. Fan,cs, applied :, all ;'n'eN WIN h",
aid Lake L.. app:c: 20 the hhcNrip"c"tt ~
e,3 Grccuwic >gr, corueisd puale street NH or
dr0 Tor 81 ppin2 properly attended TO with despatch
mjiwZ JOHN y. ASCOT GIL N#Co-