davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

In addition to the large collections already
received from the expedition, the vincennes
has now on board large and valuable col
lection, including several boxes OF live plants.
bulbs, &c, collected 10 the Pacific, Sooloo,
Philippines, Singapore, Cape Of Good Hope,
and ST. Helena.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

AnnEsr:-Jamcs Dickinson (an En-
glishman) was examined before lleze
kiah Baticlle, Esq. on Tuesday, on
charge Of breaking into the family vaul
Of The late James D'Wolf, situated nea,
Mount Hope, and Of stealing and carry.
ing away several plates from the coffin.
deposited in the vault. 1t appeared ia
evidence on The examination, that Dick
inson sold to Mr.. Ellis Clifford, iewellc,
IN this place, quantity Of silver, brok en-
into small pieces. On examining il after.
wards, Mr. G.. discovered letters and
parts Of words on the pieces. The pieces
were put together, and one Of the plates,
that of II child Of the family Of MIR ID
Wolf, was made out nearly entire. --
Dickinson has given various and contra
dictory accounts Of the manner in which
hc obtained possession of the silver He
was required 10 recognise in the sum Of
$4,000 for his appearance before the
Magistrate OIL Thursday for further en-
aminalion-and not being able to obtain
bail was committed.
Another individual by the name Of
Eckles has been arrested in Bristol.
charged with being concerned in the
same plumber A r,quistion on Gov
Davis has been made, and Dickinson
has been removed to Bristol, II. |. for
trial. FdH Rirer Monitor
Most Of our inisloriunes are more sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

6- We shall resume the publication
OF some excellent stories which we have
on file, us soon as we have room. nd
r,riisiEg friends must be attended 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
At a meeting of the MEMBERS OF THE

At meeting Of the MEMBERS OF TIKI
BAR Of the State Of Rhode-Island, in
attendance upon the United States Cir
cult Court, holden at Newport on the
18th day Of June, A. ID. 1912, Hon
Henry Y. Cranston, Chairman, ant
Gamaliel Lyman Dwight, Esq. Sec'ry.
the following Resolution was unani
mousIy adopted:
Resolved, That JOHN WHIPPLE, Esq
be committee to wait upon the PRE.
SIDING JUDGE Of the United States fol
the Rhode-Island District, and requcs,
him TO furnish copy Of the able Charge
by him this day delivered to the Grand
Jury, for publication.
Resolved, that the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published.
Henry Y. CRANsroN, Chairman.
Gamaliel Lyman Dwight, Sec'ry.
CoNGnEssioNA'.-In Senate, from
Monday June to Friday the 10th, the
all-engrossing topic Of discussion was
the apportionment bill, when it finally
passed % TO 10, and was returned to
the House with its amendments for con-
currcncc. The ratio fixed by tho Sen
ate is 70, $50 instead Of So, and the
States having fraction exceeding a
moiety Of the above ratio, are entitled
by the bill to one Representative addi-
tional. The States thus proposed TO be
benefited are Rhode Island without
which fractional provision she would
lose one Representative Ohio, lndi-
ana, Illinois, Tennessee, South Carroll
ma, and Alabama; making House, in
all Of ga members.
In the House, the Army Appropria-
tion Bill was considered from day to
day, and passed with amendments. 1t
was sent to the Senate, and referred 10
the Finance Committee. The Navy
Pension bill was laid aside TO be report
cd. The most important bill now be-
fore the House, is the Revenue Tariff
bill, furnished by tho Treasury Sccreta-
ry, which has been reported by Mr..
Fillmore, from the Committee of WAYS
and Means. Mr.. +. made speech of
considerable length on presenting the
bill, and was followed by Mr.. Salton-
stall, who moved to substitute the bill
by the committee on Manulac-
ures. The subject will no doubt be
debated for some time TO come ; il is |
cared without producing n sa,isiac tory
'esut.
The apportionment bill was received
II the House from the Senate on Mon
lay the 18th, and strongly opposed by
'ohn Quincy Adams. He went for the
original ratio go, l79) Of the House,
With the fractional representation prin-
iplc superaddcd. A motion to lay the
ill on the table was lost 60 to 1856.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

The STEAMEoATs.-To-morrow and
Sunday mornings, the Cleopatra will
leave here for Providence at 4 O'Clock.
The Narragansett or Rhode Island,
will leave here for Providence, on the
same mornings, at ! o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

The tIal Of Edwards, which has been
going on for some time past before the
N. Y. Court of Oyer s Terminer, for
forgery, was concluded on Monday, and
the jury on Tuesday morning returned
verdict of guilty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

EARTBQUAKE.-We learn from Cant
Hall, Of the brig Indiana, arrived a
New York, that a severe shock of AZ
earthquake was felrat the N. w. Com
nands on the 7th of May. No damag,
done.
AsorHER-Capt. Varina, ofthe Pan.
dora, at Boston, reports that an earth.
quake took place on the 9TH Of May, al
Gonaives, at hali-past four O'Clock, Il.
~. IL was preceded by a grooming Of
The earth, aud thus the inhabitants were
warned III time 10 escape thsy rushed
into The streets ns II were by instinct, and
consequently the loss Of life was small.
two only being killed.
He states that there was four distinct
shocks ~ the course OF minute, two of
them hofizunial and two orthem perpeu.
diculdr, and ai each he Judges the earth
moved about q feet. Nearly nll IN,
buildings were destroyed, and the few
lrIl standing were of wood, and So shat.
tered as 10 be usrles-, they would b.
taken dawn Nlns Of the buildings at
G"naives were ol wood, and one story
which would account Tor the small loss of
lfr
Capt. V. also snys that Port de- Ps,s
and 81 Jago vt the north, met with IL.
same fate a. Cape Ha,ticn, moi sion,
beng l"ft standing on snolher, aud two
ibifds oi The InhaLIisnts destroyed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

Most Of our inisforiunes are more sup.
portable, than the Comments Of our
friends upon them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

DIED In Washington city, very sud
denly, al the Bank of Washington, vii
liam CostiD, free colored man, aged 81
years. The National Intel encer says,
the deceased filled the situation Of Por-
ter in the Bank during The long period
of twcnty-ionr years, and his service
therein was characterized by the most
unflinching integrity and remarkable
punctuality in the performance of his va
rIous duties. Possessing the unlimited
confidence Of the President, directors,
and officers of the bank, millions of mon
cy were allowed to pass through the
hands of the deceased and in no one
instance, as We are authorized to say,
were there discovered To be the slightest
deialc alton. As mark OF their. esteem
for the long aud faithful services of vii.
liam Cosiin, the Board of Bank Drec.
l. tors yesterday unanimously passed a res.
olntion expressive of their respect for his
memory and appropriaing fifty dollars
for the benefit of his family. But it was
not only by the bank directors, and those
IN whose service William Costn was en-
gagged during the long period above mem
toned, that his undertaking honesty and
correct department were appreciated
the citizens Of Washington generally
bear testimony to his excellent qualities
Ills death was awiully sudden. He was
found dead on his bed early Yesterday
morning, and u coroner's jury was sum.
moned, and returned as their verdict that |
William Cosiin died suddenly by the
visitation Of God 1t is due TO the de-
ceased to say that his colored skin COW
cred benevolent heart. To use the
language Of an esteemed citizen, 'The
deceased raised respectfully large fami.
ly OF children Of his own and in the ex.
ercise Of the purest bencvolence, took
into his family Unsupported four orphan
children. The tears of the orphan will
mo'sten his grave, and his memory will
be dear to all those a numerous class
who have experienced his kindness
Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part, there all the honor lies
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
GEO POTTS,
NO. Il LIspeDard street, Y. Y
7. CARtANA.


l.. S.--During the earthquake at San
tiago, the inhabitants rushed into the
Roman Catholic Church to implore mer-
cy fro'a the Most High, and filled j, to
over1owing, and when it fell, rivers of
blood were seen to pour through the ruins
proceeding from the bodies of the poor
unfortunate souls crushed within.
GEO POTTS,
No. 81 Lispenard street, n. Y.
+. CARUANA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-07-14
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS,
In Jefferson County. Va.

TIrHIs veil known wsier.nx pl,e, -,
/ y opesdd Coz liz season 81 ire JON Jane
nqter ne naaagemeat Or Mr. ISAAC n. CAP.
/ TER, Who bad charged i ~ ie7s. and eavs
such sener4l salisfaeli0n, aad whose &, psr isrrs
slaee that time viii enable him ID Be sill mar
e4lelsai, aad % add greatly 10 tho comfort "a
pleasure of risilers.
fethose N hags never Visited these Springs
a. MAJ be proper to say thar they are situated
on The shsaaadoah river, miles IRON Charles.
Town ne county seat Of jefferson. aud can s.
REACHED e pne Day from Phdadslbhfs, BaIti-
more. OF Wpshingtdh. Passengers stop Al BSr-
per- Ferry y dine, md thea proceed ten miller
ya ne hlnepeaier aad Potomac Rail Road 70
the ChariestoNn Depot, whahes they sre tskso
10 the Springs. .''''e'
pc virtues Of The waters are vel known
9endreds Of BE mq1. obstinate e1aes5 ..h..s
lxoeld 9ielt ~ nothing So. have seen psflect-
y cured b. these waters. 10 Deopsy. 1Dyspep-
ala, and 81 ferangempnts of the digestive Or
gans and aliErr, and ii many other affections
they have presed fnshlusble
The proprietors haKe secafed IN Abundant
supply o. ION. al article 50 indispehsable 10
comfort 10 wffm weather 4
June le. 1919. + 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-07-14
TO fhc Public.

III = engagement'~ilh the shsnnondale Com.
- PAM, 70 take chasge Of thsir house du.
ring Tue Springs season. win ii no wise in,ey.
fefe With The uanasemer,f nm Ho,sf !.
CharIestowtf. haye'ns III pro,,er
meats 70 have tie concern h q n r. b.s,
possible sIyles and nv ifjend, ma tba ,r.,s1.
ling publie lahy rely upon The a,,i,oss r,,on
70 minister 10 iheif wants.
s Ny leo House has been well stored for The
season. I ISAAC M fARTrR
? sJinedIG IssS -,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-07-14
AList OF Letters - .

REMAfNtNG in tha Post Once al Charles.
AlioNn Fon the lsi day Of July which, IL
not iaken out before the III ~ tls,ober IN
be sent to tho Post Once Deparipast ~ dssa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-07-14
Isl 0f Letters

1EMkINING ia the PoslofIlee at Shepherds
81 \, town. Va. DULY 1T, ISs2
William Keis ~ x, Kirk2
Sarah n. nfyan Lewis f4iess
Jacob Dvers Jane Little
i1xaiel BiftHinsham EfEsleth Miller
lsAish9 Cisytoa q William Miller
akiass6a Garry Msrgaret S. Miller
Edward eAmphell jaha Miller
Joseph ri ghasahefs Joseph Moorr
kfIx.6esh t;ookns tstorge w. Aoler
0asid a. Deavileg Samuel Mget4
JACOB Dstwiler. II. g. Alsthefsoa
1ohn III Duke Jerome SlcNnllen
Danisl Euiler Dssid Nichols
1lensy Entler jalees o. ndeiG
Ssrall Enller arats Rice
7Wm. E.nele Iii s5oza
to1kna Evans david + she'll
Georke Esslle Jshp n Shell
William fsS Mary SeeE4el
Mari Al Eiser lstleigk n. saleer
lloshsL 6aliAher Eli1seelh Siglsr
fa6d5 Glenn Atdrep Sdmners
Geos W HamrIekhonse Ala, Sammetsille
4kfe nladssx 1SIada StcI'hens
i er1mi,k II1ukfni Js<ub Slskemsksl ?
t;enlss Alanont J4sera Turner
1al;a lideheia lslse rennrr
1honss Hughes james Taylor Feutle
Ma Il usuer Cithsfine fiotonls<llsf
n Herstf 4 Charic. Wr5khl
Eli1sbsih icy Jahn e. Nalper
Henry klo.h
splt !. 1889:
fashionable HcA>Tr Hats.
HkEE CAN |stkisna0ls Bsst% Oats,
asi fsc<ifsdby
J1ns 5. lSt4 ERTES s kE4%eIE Y
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

IMPORTANT TO FIsHERMA&.--Thc Bangor
Wig says--It is stated that the Nova Scotian,
have peiitioncd the Home Government to prohibit
American fishermen from passing through the Gut
Of Causo, on the ground that in so doing they come
within the limits prescribed by the Treaty and
that the passage in question is not commo''
highway bu, an inland aca. II the English Gov
eminent should listen to the praycrott this petition
one more will be added to the subjects OF dispute
helwcen ibis Government and lhat OF q. Brltaln
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
r HE T RIB e n E

g The BosroS MISCELLANY for March, the
bs,, printed Magazine and Of the highest
character in the Country, has Just been published
b. Bradbury & soden, 127 Na-sa'l-st 1t contains
tvo beautiful cngrayings and great variety OF ex-
cellent Literary Matter. The same Publishers
have also Just issued Merry's Museum for March
and the first two volumes complete in one. 1t i
mos, excellent work for the youDg.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
BOSTON Miscellany of Literature and

4 Fa,hion.-Cnntcnts for March
Low, l,v the Way: The Bells OF Maarsa>: Sonnet; The
Water Spr, and Wood Genus; Ballad. The Chime o,
Bcls Sounet-Getiing Up; Sinnzas-' Hope; The stu
dent; Antnnio: III. Camp the Frozen The Things which
have never been Tod The Mncr--Flom the German OF
Noyal; The Torlorn Disposition Forcheads Literary
Notice..
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

~ No. TX Of the Complete Works of DICK
49,. the EScYcLorfpL -AMER1cAsA and
Coorrs Sea tales has Just been published
~ George L. Curry & CO. lG7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

IS Nos. 8 and 10 OF the worl,s OF WALTER
scorT and No. ~ Of TnlFKs, 5 French Rcvounos
layc Just been published by Israel Post, No 90
RoUpT
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

l840, Jan. 5,O2l for the whole month
lS4l. Jan 300 do. do.
1850. Jan. 1926 do. do.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

ONE L. S. BANK HONESTLY SETTLED he
SURVIVING Trustees of the old Bank OF the United
States. chartered in l79l have pciitioned t'le
phila Coul1 of Common Pleas for leave to settle
their account and l.r discharge. They arc Horace
Rnnev Geo. Harrison, u.d John Still. hey were
,ono;nted 10 settle the affairs OF the Bank in
March 1911. and during the 3 intervening wears
millions have passed through their hands, which
have been i;,itl.fulv paid over The Trustees paid
II, debts of the Bank according to their trust. aud
l,on ,;mc 10 time divided among the stockholders,
ar their representatives, the aggregate sum Of
$4,000 .0O0-,hc entire capital Of the Bank llav-
;,r hceu SO 600, 000-wiih the exception of SD,
ad5 10, which haze no, as yet been claimed by
the parties interested. llappears that their pro-
,,ediugs haze been sanctioned from time TO time
h. meetings of the stockholders. Newark Daily
! COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS or THE WFsTERNltAIL
Ro.p-l840, Feb. s. ,l53 for the whole month
l84l, Feb. ITO do. do.
1912 Feb 7,6l2 for ONE WEEK, ending
on the Goth.
l840, Jan. 5O2l for the whole month,
1 l84l. Jan 300 do. do.
/ 1872 Jan. 29,795 do. do.
| Al this rate Of incrcas the preceding ycara
the Western Railroad presents the following re-
/, suits:
1910 whole year, sl12,3l7 actual amount.
1911, do 2.30S do.
1912 do. 100000 comparative amt.
B The expense. Of the road are 100000
The interest. at per cent. on its cost,
E. if 100000. 100000
Total for the wear 1912 $500 600
At the rate of the present earnings therefore,
taking the season into view, The road bids fairto
divide more dian & per cent in l842 besides pay
Ing interest ON its debt and percent. to the sink
ing fund.
The yearly receipts o! the C,ica Road and of
the Mohawk Road are lor,y-two times the receipts
Of said roads in January. By this rulo the re-
ceipts Of the Western Railroad would be l,249,
800. The Utica and the Mohawk Roads are in
immediate continuation of the Western Railroad.
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
: g hpEOPLE,S LINE from New

e e 7 t.NIT I4T4 iN-IIIIN T. IT UIIT -->t w
S-.:.-Se-@,=g York 10 Easton. pa.-ThrouSh III ihns
heurS. Fare oHlv > dollars \,
Leave pier No | v r. Battery rlace. ats o'clock M
daily Sundays excepted steamboat Cinderella or " ar
Witch TO EiizabeLpor then 10 take the car OF t;l r.
Town AMI Somervlr Railroad To SoTerwe leaving 9ny
z, ,is hy Coaches q miles less than BY Brus>wIch'
For SEATS amply 10 A. D. Hope IS CouraEdl street. o.! on
board, A. D. Hope Will ACCOMPANY the passengers 10 >i
eryille and render ali assistance, necessary
~ A. The Railroad i, completed SorerSit'. tbs ;ie
will leave Ea>on a, O'Clock. A. NJ. three hours iaies INN
the y. Brun.wick and arrive IN New, ON dG. ,.e
>lme ~ -
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
VALUABLE Standard Works, published
by DAYTON < NEWMAN, corner OF Fulton and

3,
American Antiquities, The History and Origin OF the
Red Race, by A. w Bradford, vol octave. The Antique
ucr OF the Christian Church. by Rev LYMAN Coleman vol
oclaO Sermon on Important Subjects, hr Tue KEY SAM
uel Davis, ~ NJ q vols 2mo. lainn'> Biblical Arcteou-
gy.tr0n>alcd bv 'rho> c. uptdmi vol. octave &c
c!eSaNca! II STORY OF Eusehius anphu> vol! octave
The Work, Of Jesse Appleton, d. D.. vols. octavofe
Four Gospels translated from the Greek with preliminary
dissertations, hv Geo Campbell y. d., vol octave %
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
le aFOR- NEWRuRtill-Laud-
i. J--sss sFOR- PEEkSILL. WEIR

S--,rSss--7-1F PIAACK, Grassy Point sing-Sn'@ Tar
fvioyi Dol, Ferry, Hastings and Nonhers breakfast
and Dinner on board. ;,
The and splendid steamer CoLtfibI : aiiialn :.
w stone yl leave New. York rom the foot OF nni,r'
street .very nsrninc IFriaays excepted So'c!ock:-
and returning, leave Pcth>l same dayat o'c!ock.fh
Landing, al theioot OF Hammond street. each WAY:
NurcI-A Il goods Freight, baggage. Bans h!is, oie.
Gle or anv olcr kind o Property TAKEN >lhpped or FI
~ board this boat lIst he AZ The risk OF the owners o >uh
Goods Freight. Baggage. mo u
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
"a. FOR SALE.-A valuable Country

N& fOk= S1LtI.-A Valuable CoulitIy
Seat the OF Jamaica. l.. ]. The snb,crper
i-i sale his Property pari thereof q, may SUIT APP
Ican with from ). lOlcrs OF land Rll 'iei Tor
gardening purposes, with spacious front OF 75 feet DIVIDED
with fruit and Ornanen,ll trees tire middle
,rcon is improved with all The convenlucc> To SUIT
yeuc. family wl;i variety OF chocn rut III the season,
ornamental trees berries and grape vines IN abundance
r!- hous, substantial and modern built out-bots-
ar ana fence, ali new and in complete order. The whole
property will be scll nj price tn maze II uen'raoie III
ve>lmen part i''icw OF improving shc al"n'hS sec,
ernn very favorable upon application 10 or address
f,o,t napn !. II. POILLOS.
,oI 'lm+ jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
en- FOR SALE.-One of the most valu-

ea FOR SALE-One of the most valu
- able Farm, in tie state 81 New Jcr,ey.-The sub
~ Dc oilers sale the whole OF his Farm upon which ne
nov resides containing 10 acres high Of
cultivate ION Th, location and quality the land
passed any farm IN the whole state The farm IS STU
tee! in the vicinity Paterson VIII IN hitren
ninltc. ak . tic nj the town. The dwelling IS
somodo> ana well arranged the outhou,'- are new and
whole complete ORDER two wells
OF excellent water abn'a OF all kinds. and
very hest quality also trr spring brook rum sig
the ier>ONS living on the iarf
Wishing do business in the city o Ncw-York can take
morning O'CLOCK. and arrive ~ the clt'
NJ n quarter past o. rrop the city OF Newf0rk WI
payment The subscriber viii sell from 50
To acre, the thnut tie buiiRS 50 10 IS with
the building the whole rs IL may slit the purchasrr
Nm. DICKEY.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
Ia To IET.-The dwelling part of the
- yALITABLE PRO PERTY for sale

"",aA on BROOKLYN Hghis, and eight lots on Columbia
80 between Cranberry and Orange streets 1 ~
r n Errnan .,r,r Lot 81 Fulton street, .. ie front
rns hr,t, 10 lanes street both yalrabr situations for
bn,ne- Also for sale. wilIiansnrgi o. 10 iois on
- r, ..t,se.a North and North It'll .tr.sis eS
.y.r.I hundred the water nt The !ls'
Or any part 81 nj. property will be sold ow mot The
r,or.v remain on mortgage for or more
r. sorc1lars aoply 10 j. G. BIZ LER. n Sands,
'Dl 80 - i - ~ cor. Adam u, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

GOAL-YARD TO LEASE.-The Gin
" Yard No. l53 Monroestreet, with Office,
SCALES Stable and The Yard paved. The advertiser viii
attend daily IL o'clock, \. NJ nj WILLIAMS FER
Ii,ONss. nj MaIl.on and Jeerson.sls n2 Geod-
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

; - isT.POWELLy& COS Line
49,. For NEwEURGlI, an!in% a. cAl I'D
Wells WEST POINT, and COLD SPi'lN ti;-lhe
steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert Warrop, Mli ieave
foot oi warre->, every Monday Thursday, and san,y
at 4 p NJ Reinrnne. wilrave Ne"hur@h every NlnndaS
al A. NJ and Tuesday and Friday 5P. H.
For freight passage apply totilc Captain on n3afl.
Baggage and freight of alr>cr,"n> l'ah bils or pc
Gle boa r ,lln al the RISK ,i, thereof ntts'
bin of adnn ,r receipts he sit,nrs for the SAME -
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

NOTF.S of all the Suspended Banks
bough, al Iow rate, by F. F. JAMES
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

% The Learned Blacksmith IS leciar1ng at
Rnchoster
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

= PEOPLES LlNE..--The
S,..sS - steamboat UTICA, Capt. ~ IT, shn!tH,
viii lie Steamboat Pier between Courandt and b.
crtv SIS. This Afternoon, March II. n 5 O'clock
The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt VI II. Trues-
dell leaves as above Tomorrow Afternoon att O'Clock
For passage freight apply board ortoP c. Schultz
at the Office on the wharf.
~ Il. All kinds property taken only at the risk OF the
oop
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

DUMPS. Cistern and othsr pumps Of
4 superior quality Tor sale at L. john It. mi
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

FEI0TTEN on NIortarS and CcmentS.-
"A Essays hydraulic and Common Aloriar> and Lime
aaTnin, translated from the French OF General iFesSart
Ptlot and NJ. Couroi>, wifi bret observations on IoH
mon MoarS, Hydraulic Nlorta.S and Concreies ny J. y
iotcu, 1t Col. OF Engineers vol Svo. \ work ~ Inc
highest value and should he The hands OF every Mason
: an! builder, Just published and ot sal. by
WILEY 4 PUTNAM. Booksellers, Publishers
E1 StaDl md lnp,yIerS. l6l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

TX ABAOSA: or, The Warriors of the
.EX-wes tale ofthe last war by Airs. Anna L. SnclnT
Just published and Tor sale Slalioners Hail. 3 Pcarl->
and 81 Wall street 10y
DAVID FEI.T X co.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
AA 4 VALUABLE FARM, In New

I town. L. l., Tor sale, let. containing about si x,
,ir.acrc. having an extensive oI the Ea>'
River AMI Ruw.ry Gay, about three miles from fiaisu>
Cove and nrary adjoining the residence OF j. L. iAc ESQ
On t, preia:,.s i good dwelling house with Kitchen al
,acned barn md carriage house good bearing aFpt
,lrcnrd pear and plum &t part OF me iufchs
money NAV remain secured BY bond and mortgage aP
pIy'n titt r ~, pm 'arI ~,
\ u Iy, O.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

ID FOR SALE.-EXchange or to Let
i..t :. good story Dwelling Ious'. without hmId'
me- md lar Garden. suitable Tor @elteel family ALSO
Dr,, goOi place for mercantile business, al IN @o'i or
der and fir Tor immediate Situate IN yI!ag, of9
Tie SuSqurannal River Broome county New i"rh Rent
Sii, each Apuiy to BUTLER i BENSON.
no No ] Ann .ircet.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11
90 FOR SALE.-Bargains Bargains !.

90 FOR SALE.-Bargains Bargains -
fa: sale exchange. - irtcis OF h,nN>nr Lan't,
containing rs each. soil OF superior quality. VIZ
tered with streams and covered with fine timber such
white oak. hickory beac. walnut marie and sycaacre.
The N, is adapted 10 wheat oats Cotton tobacco
,weet and Irish potatoes The iaxs will We sold al
reIuced prices. ana suit. they viii be
changrd Tor almost any kind merchandise. For maps,
diagrams and particulars. appyto
III - SMliE \ WIN WORE. Is John sInirn.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-11

SuMlsTRA COFFEE.-A prime arli.
= Gle for roasting. for sale by
ml0 81, j. HOrPOCK 4 SON go Fuon-sI.