davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
CON- hO GENTsoE,

ED ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of New Philadelphia
Sat he carries OnhG Business in all its various bran
ches and as lie keeps than lis manufacture he
caR confidently recommend his Work TO all who may avorlm
with their custom.
Particular attention will he given the manufacture Of Geh
tlemau's
FINE BOOTS.
ss his work viii he done by ofhe hest Boomen in the
try. ALSO-Ladies Wor; by Measure.
general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (ofhs own
nnkcl constantly on hand.
The Pqbi, respectfully invited give him call FSoro
purchasing elsewhere,
IEED
Goceerics such Wine, Beer aud Cider Liquor n tho
qUdrt and gallon
New Philadelphia, y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

FOSEPu w. NEWBURG. .would respectfully inform his oil
CO friends and the public in general that he carries on the above
business all its various banchespn Factory Street. South
side wtere he may at all times he found to attend to
p work rueed hrl lie ners himself willbe done du.
rphc neat aad fashionable R it can h. done in the country lie
mc at all times keep in his empoy good competent work,
nen and lis receive the Fashions is amply provided
or.
To accommodate his friends in tie country, he will take
W sIi kinds Of country produce
povei Aug IS, l34l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24

IACiT,a1sl HOTEL.
S. o. MILLER.
ENFORHiS the public in general, that he has opened
IL TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in sandyvilIc, Tnscarawas County, known by the sign
of the EAGLE HOTEL, situate on Main street, on
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where he is prepared with good House and Table, 10
caleyain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner.
His StaJng is good, and an abundance Of water adj
oinina the tavern.
He hopes from strict attention to the comforts ofihose
who may favor him with their custom, 10 merit public
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kept for rolicsh-
ment.
Sandyve, September II, 1871.
Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
t;oners Of Medicine tender their services 10 The cit
zens Of Dover and the surrounding Country III the va.
rous branches ftheir profession.
DR. MCMea thankful for the veryl extensive patron-
agehe has received for l2yeas past hopes by strict at
tenion to merit continuance of it.
Their office is on.2nd Street. above the Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
Ed. McMEAL, NJ. D.
LEWIS DYER, M, d.
Dover, Nov Is, 1e4i, ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
WAGGoN MAKING.

The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
of New Philadelphia and the county geNerally, that he
has located himsefin the above place. and intends car
various branches: His work will be made substantial
and with the greatest possible despatch Shop back Of
Alberts Tauen.
SAMUEL ALBRIGHT.
New Phiad'a, Jan. III, le42. SLY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
NOTICE TU BANKRUPTS.

The undersigned is prepared to prefer Immediately,
and prosecute in the District Court for Ohio at Conn.
bus, Applications for the benefit Of the new Bankrupt
act passed by Congress.
GEORGE w. CHAPMAN
New Pha depHia, Marchs, 1s42.
3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24

RTEW LABELS FOR the Brandeth Pill Boxes
u These labels are of the most costly, and at the
same time most ngrniou, STYLE The top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which is made to
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
of the box is vevy pretty designed, and contains an
innumerablo number of waved lines. And these words
--seo that labels on this box agree with those on the
certificate; others are genuine The side of the box
is beautifully engraved and contains the following
caution, no Brandreth Pills genuine unless the
box has three of facsimile signature upon it," In
very handsome is aso Entered rccoreing TO act of
Congress in the year lS4l by 3. Brandrerh, in the
Clerks office of the District Court Of the Southern 'Ds-
lrCt of New York.
August 49, l8AI. 32lY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
A CARD.

A CARD.
DR.. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce
to his friends that he has returned TO New Philadel-
pha, and intends resnmine the practice ofMedcine IS
Surgery; and hopes by assduous attention to the duties
of his profession 10 merit the confidence OF his for
mer patrons d. RICHARDS.
Sept, 1S4I,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
REMOYdL

BOOT & S7O Y STORE
Situated in he ne,o bn;tding, on tho coraer,
opposite the Fiiage HotcI NsW Phi!ldelr
phin, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
BHACKSN SNFHTHHENG.


VENHE subscribers respectfully inform tie farmers and public
II generally that they have commenced the above business
in the shop formerly occupied by WM GooDBARNE opposite
the VILLAGE HOTEL, in the town Of NEW.PHTLADELPHIA
where they will carry said business in all its various
branches.
BURST g. RUMMEL.
N. B.--Any kind of EDGE TOOLS made or repaired up
short notice by the subscrera AXES of their make
warranted 80 days, h carefully used,
New.Philadelphia, June A. 184l. 22n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-30
Tirsday, august %.
Senate


communication from the Navy Department was
read, relating transfer of money, under the d.
recon of the President of the United Stues accord
ing 10 the law OF 1884
Mr.. MERRICx called for the consideration of the
resolution submit I'd by him yesterday, requesting the
President Of the urted States to communicate TO the
Senate any detailed estimate report he may have
caused to be PR p red at the Treasury Department
since the passage. b. Congress, of the bill ITO provide
revenue from imports and to change and modify ex-
ising laws imposing duties imports, and for other
purposes" show c the amount OF revenue which
probably would tve been collected under it if it had
become law together with any brief explanations
of data, and the reasons which the estimates &C.
companying the are based
MIR. HUNTINGTON remarked that they had had a
repor, from the hca1 Of the Department. and now an
effort was made substitute for il the calculations OF
subordinate officer. The resolution would probably
excite discussion, and for the purpose of ascertanng
whether the Senaie were disposed to adopt sugges
ton of this kind, he moved that it be laid upon the
table.
Mr.. MERRlCK sid that the resolution merely ask
ed for the estimates which the President had crecte
20 be made at the Treasury Department And he call.
ed for the yeas and rays, which ordered, and, be-
ing taken, re.ulied-yeas 10, nays 81, as follows:
Yeas Sessrs Archer, Barrow, Berrien, Bates, Clay
ion, Crafts, Crenden, Dayton, Evans, Graham, Hen
derson, Huntington, Mangum, Miller, Morehead,
Phelps, Porter, Smith of Ind, Whte-l9.
Me,srs. Allen, Bagby, Bayard, Benton, Bueh'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-30
House. shortly after, adjourned.
Friday, august 26, le32.
IN SENATE.

IN DINA IL
On motion of Mr.. RIyES, House bill entitled
Act for the relief Of VIM. Willis, of Monroe e'',
Virginia, was taken up, and considered as m Io'.,
tee Of the Whole, reported to the Senate, reac '' "
time, and passed. H.,
On motion of Mr.. SEWER, the Senate tc''h'
consideration, as in Committee Of the Whole .
bill making an appropriation for the purchase . :.
for marine hospitals on the Western and Souin''-
vers, and on the lakes.
The bill was read the third time, and passe"
On molten of MIR. SEWER, the House 0'l! n''
appropriation for the erection OF marine p0'p ,,rI
near Ocracoke, North Carolina, was taken W
dered, read the third time, and passed ..5,.
On motion of Mr.. EVANS, the Senate p''''''
the consideration Of the tariff bill. r.,+s
TThe Senate continued in session on Tue >, Il
till late hour, which necessarily conipe' y
the publication Of the debate until to nio rro]
HOUSE OF REPRESENTAIhht s ,td
The House refused to go into the bill '0l
Gen. Jackson (bir Gwin moving TO susprh l.,,n,on
On motion Of MIR Smith Of Conn, fe'. ,ns ~
adop,ed. ordering that on the bill repeating "I
10 the 9th section Of the COMPROMISE ~" t., II
should cease in one hour after IL 'houia &c
(Short metre indeed! What mockery Oh "s
this y ,hen VET:
On motion OF sir. Smith, the House men zoe, e., i,
Committee OF the Whoe-nnd LIST Inc pn' ,,,l ~
organization of the Navy Department was '.' ~
and odIy. the bill providing remedial lus'ee
a.ide-ond 3dly, the bill repeating the pf. .au,
9Th section Of the Distribution Act was lans"
Arnold opposed j, with a characteristic trl u
Mr. Cooper Of Pennsylvania (another " 'a, ba /
Mr.. Arnold for his opposition to it. chafs H. We
violating his pledge to vote for i.-ana 1 ,,, roc
at them both. eve are sorry We have , ~" oourse
day for sketch Of his specify in 10" ne, tb,,
Debate, MIR. Howard stated this fof'ne' ,a on rePe
Committee no question had been .a.e ,,sd a. # i.
the bill, and yet the bill had been repo,u as.ng
der Of The Committee. (What moe.ey , lie ,hs
When the House had got out OF Io, nh.d ,hrous'I
providing for remedial justice was . %. pas
isi o eer oppo'ea The bill an" d. s
lsulied 10 air. Ingersoli, and supported .ns '"''
Saturday, August :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-30
Saturday, August :
SENATE.

.Saturday, .7agust "a
SENATE. ,,,a',
The bill from the House, to repesr' W., ~" D..m'
cent proyiso in the sixth section oil u" n, az
act, came up on its second reading 'A'
| being stated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-30

mistaken; it must have been the Senator beyond the
Senator from South Carolina, Mr.. Woodbury.
The question was then taken and resulted in the al
firma,ve-yeus %, nays Is, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Bates, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate,
CLAYTON Conrad, Crafts, Crtenden, Cuthbert, Dayton,
Evans, Graham, Huntington, Linn, Hlansnm. Miller
Morehead, Phelps Porter Summons, Smith OF Indiana,
Sprasue, Tallmadge, Walker, White, Williams, Wood
bridge, and Woodbury-25.
.Hys-Messrs. Allen Archer, Barrow, Baya7d,
Benton Calhoun, Fulton, Henderson, King, Preston,
Rives, Sewer, Smith of Connecticut, Tappan, and
Young-lo.
The Senate placed in the list Of free articles "ps,es
or sheets Of copper for sheathng vessels, but none is
to be considered except that which is fourteen inches
long, and weighing from fourteen to hrty.four ounces
per square foot
The vote stood as follows, viz
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Archer, Bayard, Benton, Ber-
rien, Buchanan Calhoun, Clayton, Conrad, Cuthbsrt,
Evans, Fulton, Graham, Henderson, King Phelps
Preston, Rives, Smith of Connecticut, Iallmadge,
E Tssp'"' Walker Williams "''''''' virgin" '''"s
Saus-Messrs. Bates, Choate, Crafts, Miller More.
head, Porter, Simmons, Smith Of Indiana, Sprague,
Woodbrdge-l0.
lows, VIZ:
uThat in case Of all goods, wares, and me rchandse,
mpored on and after the day this act goes into opera
ton entitled 10 debenue under existing laws, no draw
back of the duties shall be allowed The same, unless
IA
from The u S. within THREE years from the date OF
Importation of the same; shall the additional rate OF
duty levied by this act goods wares, and merchan
disc imported in foreign vessels, be refunded in case Of
re expectation ;,
An amendment was adopted to the effect there shall
be allowed drawback foreign sugnr refined in the
u S. and exported therefrom, equal in amount TO the
duty paid on the foreign sugar which shall he manu-
featured TO be ascertaned under such regulations as
shall be prescribed b. the Secretary of the Treasury
Several other amendments proposed by the Commit
tee on Finance we're concurred in.
MIR. ALLEN offered an amendment TO include "salt
among the free articles; but it was reeced-yeas Ia,
nays 81.
MIR. EVANS remarked that they had performed
very good days work and if it agreeable TO the
Senate he would now move TO sdjourn, with the un'
ders,audng that the bill should be passed o-m"rrow
and sent 10 the House Saturday, as it was desirable
to adjourn sine die Monday, if possible.
A message was received from the House Of Repre-
senta,ves Stating tina, they had passed JOINT resou'
ton proposing that members of Congress shall not re
ceye compensation during voluntary absence from their
public duties and asking for concurrence Of the Senate
therein.
The resolution was read and the question being
stated. Shall it be read second time:
MIR. BARROW objected, and called for the yeas and
NAYS, which were ordered-and being taken, resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.
BY Dir. l.. sCHRoTES.

|. Ncountrv whichexports Agricultural! product.
and receives them manufactured back, is like a
man who lends his money wi,hou, interest, and
borrows i, back again at high rates. We need
not say tina, by such bargain tho interest must
soon consume his capital; and yet, liz spite OF it,
we imilatc him every day. Arc not foreign
calicocs manufactured of our home pro.ucts of
American cotton
IL such ii trade can be deemed profitable. it
must also be profitable TO purchase foreign CLOTHS
made of our own wool, or nails fabricated abroad
OF our iron. and foreign cigars manufactured OF
American tobacco. Nay, we can 90 still farther.
Let us buy our bread and beef, too, from, foreign
crs. and We can be sure. they will buy some OF our
wheat and cattle in return, Us they do with or
cotton. WHY arc satisfied with destroying
some branches ut our industry. while
easily blow them all ur at once
III. In Railroads aud Canals it Is notorious that
America leaves Europe ia, behind; bu, III regard
to Literature and Learning the Europeans arc still
toycNlu>t. Whv is this the case In answering
this question several reasons ar, commonly given
bu, all lame and superficial. The only true reason
is that Railroads and Canals cannot be imported
while Books and Literature can. The Americans
are the greatest importers i'll the s"orld, aud the
same energies which animates their engineers and
producers distinguish also their cn,erprlslns I'M
portcrS and therefore thcv balance. nav. destroy
bv American energy the fruits of American energy
know very we'll that some amongst us have
made the people belie>e that we are Young for
competition with the old established reputation
OF Europe hut this Kind of excuse and apology Is
foolish if not hypccritical II the impulse given
bv Freedom could produce such unparalleled cor
porcal energy among the Americans, there can
not be doubt that Northumberland powcrwi still
tlr,hc. surrpaSs tina, Of the Europeans who are
more trttcrctl in their minds than in their bodies.
But such intellectual clcvati-n can never be cN-
pcctct! without protection against the overiiowins
foreign asceudancy. Wi,hou, protection we shall
never &c, II Home Literature and Home Indus
try. and witllou, Home Literaturc aud u Home
Industry, shall i'll spite of rPolliicai freedom.
never y, much more than a European colony
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
RARE CHANCE.-For sale, a Il

of Ground continuing about three acres in high state
cultivation situated in the pleasant and f4uElsh'g village
Of Newtowu L. L. * miles from the Ferry al williamsburg
On the PREMISE dwelling house and kcsn adjoining
A-o barn and excellent well Of wate good garden,
with OF fruit currant bushes, grape &c
The ocntion desirable, being III the immediate vicinity OF
churches schools stores, &c and about 100 yards from the
Po,t Office where stages pass and from ScwYOrk four
times day. For further particulars apply at 65l Broad
war, *. y OF Thomas Lowree stage house, Newtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

rRE NATIVE VILLAGE. NJ. W. Dopp.
This is the title OF nea, little volume OF sketches
designed. as ,ll: ,itlcpagc indicates, 10 AID the
temperance cause l, is we'll written. and will
without doubt provo abundantlv useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
Bookkeeping.
dNNE Cnu,,tinr r onms of &. L. III ARSH.

VIE Counting Rooms of c. {. MAR IN.
SO Cedar street, continue open from A. VI. te l. W.
in nr. tina; merchants and others avail ue'iat ives OF
course OF instruction that truly practical: one uat en-
BRACES complete routine OF commercial ansac.oh, anu
mercantile calculations; and in which The student fciu
ally keeps set books in counting house t"o>e VINO
are with the advertisers rcputatoIihe acsircs.
zen editions that itreceves the preference m tie ew-i ORR
Public schools and other large Institutions aHi ilal he
kaanin'r tor the Mercantile Library Association OF this
-, =. 49,. JIG linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

NEW FALL GOOD S.--ALFRED
IN SMITH, Merchant Tailor. No. lSs Furou-st. wcpld
invite his friends and the public call and examine his
stock o, Fall Goods consisting o.! Coths Cassinerss
and ves,ins suited the fall trade Gentlemen leaving
their orders may rely upon their being fulfilled in the most
satisfactory manner Terms moderaie-Cash on dflivery
soyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

r0RK-SOL a. WATERPROOF
MUSIC at Three Gents a Page. Retail

MUSIC at Three Gents Page. Retail
IYA c. T GESLAIN, Music Publisher and Dealer, take
this method informing his friends and The public that he
one door from Broadway and has reduced his ausc 10 the
ver low price OF page He would al .l same t
INFORM the public that his Muse incorrect As ba oet
repoed but i the and printed from the sane Pc.
as the music any in tie city, and. as srr
any Music purchased at hi, and found To- e NIT rs
car be returned and the noney refunded ! De p.
respectfully invited to call and examine Tor l,esrst
IS liz c. T. GESLaIs, = --N 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

FL Q K 5 T. or LEASE, Washing
ION Hall, iiarem--lor more years. that desirable
Hotel occupied by Andrew Home situated Third
Avenue The premises consist OF large double House. two
and attic; small house in the Ice House. and also
Stables and Sheds, containing in all about eight lots
cl grounds well calculated country and city custom, be-
ng the principal Avenue and about uaes from the
City Hall. Apply to William V. Brady, 81 Wliia,nsreet.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
arAlIiABIE. WATE,R PIONEER AND


VALUABLE WATER POWER AND
FACTORIES AT PRIVATE SALE.-A!ltic prop
rr,v vel. known the " Franktor Bleaching aud Calico
Printing Worksr situated about four miles from the clty
Plac phia Fgankord Greek, partly III the borough
Franklord and partly ntlc Northern Lihcrt: Township
Dire creek being the division l.e with valuable WATERPROOF
err and about ,ory-line OF land Tue linprov %nen
in Frnnhtord are large calico printing acery, with tNl
co,no,i-u. buildings Tor dye e,l>fs drs ,ir>
,lrcirr ou,., Also bleaciln. hos>c uI, zine
dwellings,. The machinery consists OF three printing ma
steam boilers three water Wheels tubs va> and all other
machinery and implements necessary for conducting very
large blnchn. and printing business and capable o! I'm
ishiiC III least thousand pieces OF calico per day
The improvements the Northern Liberties. are one
Iar,c bleaching factory and sin%eng house. with necessary
aubuilii,igs and one sawnll and eight dwellings, Tie
machinery consist, OF hydraulic press, tw" caeicr>,
rs .ly. driving cylinders water wheel tour dash wheels,
Two large steam boilers, with tubs, vat and all oterpe-
lin, nj. nee ,ary Tor conducting The bleacan. business 10
any extent.
Bof Factories derive their power from the same dam,
Which i, sufficient drive very large amount OF lnacll'
cry ,ayr, between fourteen and fifteen feet lead and tall
This is the second power the creek above I'd. water
and sl,ated about hall mile from navnaDc water,
,,l,r,. fuel i. landed in abundance.
h, property ,ll be sold together, II requred or may
be divided INTO three more parts TO advanae-
Persons wishing purc!l a,r are rttr't 70! 10 can o"
D AYIES, STEVENSON y CO.
No I Church Alley, or TO
r. I'm SAMUEL FILLING, on the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

NERDIGRIS ground in Oil a superior
article for Painter, anti Blind Manufacturers for
.lalc bv JOSHUA GlLBERU=& son 1855
- o, lGI Mai.r-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

NOR SALE or EXchange--A horizontal
n hiGrprc>ure Engine, with p.ppct seaui and exhaust
valves cock end OF cylinder Cyl 3onches diameter
iron connecting rod 10 feet lons; wacr-wfeel shaft and
crank IRON, II. feet long. three water-whce haces
pillow blocks r SHAFT All the parts, except the eccentric,
complete and good order The Engine in all its parts made
very strong, that high steam can be uscd necessary
81 OF OF Thnuis J. Rnlck 80 Hudson y. Y C linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

COLLECTIONS on all parts of the
United States made onIIic favorable TERMS. AT
81. SYLVESTER, - Wal->treet, aud
1870 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

New Brunswick is 80 miles from New-l ork; Us
location elevated aud hcahiu There's aconmnIint atu
bv Railroad twice. DAY each way at cost ri only -
CENTS Parents who choose Ia observe the progress o Their
children their studies will at all times he welcome 'i'>s
Incuiric, resi- tctiuy solicited 10 Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

Mrs Williams permitted 10 refer TO lion. " Eruvn Has
rouck President OF Ru,gcr, College Rev. .. Chouit>,
| New York. l.,.v. H. Hustled. Kingston: Rcy WIN Phie
Newport. H. L. Hon H. H. Lee Virginia, and many other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
r. II. BLATcHFoED. Receiver.

sCHOOI..-Nlrs. O. C.. WILLIAMS,
- formerly Teacher OF Music and other branches. u
Kingston ,tgr Co. and III th, City. has esat>he'i 2
BOARDING SCHOOL M Brunswick, \. j. tor lls.
Instruction of Children and You'll, in all the branches OF
Practical Education with especial reference 10 tie Natural
Sciences and the thorough training of the unoiIi
mind 10 activity probly and h.a,!!n vgor. Mrs. VIII
an> permitted refer very large circle OF >tll-
gui,hcd patron, for the ability and eminent succtol her
course nj instruction generally bu particularly IN
Music ami the French Language. Grammar i augitby
her through series familiar Lectures, which Experience
In, proved the readcst and effective ruolr at impa
ing clear understanding. OF this science. The elias, IN
.awin- will also b. under her own immediate clare, ;
while able Assistants will have charge ci the cl>eS III
Philosophy, Writing &C. In short, no effort /, n WI
be spared 10 render this School complete and thorough
in m course OF Instruction possible, while the attractions
and The santarv Influences OF quiet and kindly Home VIII
all times be cherished. and Tie minds OF her pupils en-
ic,re and improved through, appeals 10 their reason and
t!lcr best affections
Her terms 70: Boar! Tuition, &c, $50 10 $3.50 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11
THE TRIBUN Il.
TIE PRECIOUS METALs.-No. III.

=TCmu,,;led for The Tribune mainly from McCuiochs
Dictionary o: Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

* X @ G e r. PICKLES! Grocers.
~ Pickles Superior quar: ~ Grocer>' Pickles IN any
quantity. for >att by JOHN BltoAlt, u + utoh 81.
ial SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

N near canal and river will be so!d on Saturday the
Eth ill,, at II O'CLOCK Merchants Exchange For par
tculars apply Beecker and Vaudyke ~ Merchants EH-
.,.,ur. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

H.NOR SALE-a barsain-a House and
Lot, No. 40 llousonsireet, price S0Ga. Also. To
let Or lease the elegant story modern built house "a Or
charl->t Grand Possession immediately il required
Inquire OF Nlr. Ed.ar, GRIND corner 0 Orchnrdst i7mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

TIR.iRD. un,.,, States, and other Penn
NJ sylyamin Bank Note, bought the lowest rate by
70 F.P. JAMES, 90 Wdlsrec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; for sale at
S,aticrers' Hall rs Pearlstrcct ant! 81 WalS;. by
40 DAVID FELL X CO