davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, Mr.. SMITH, of Indiana introduced
bill in relation to the lead mines in the State OF
Illinois, and the Territories of Iowa and Wisconsin,
which, he said, he intended to offer substitute
for the one upon that subject here ofore submitted
and it was ordered to be printed.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communica-
ton from the Treasury Department. made in compli-
ance with the resolution of the 9th instant stating
the amount of the receipts and expenditures of the
Government during the first half of the present year,
viz Receipts from all sources, Sl8, 1867 ,5I3 expen
ditures, SIG, 8O3,6l3
Mr.. CALHOUN presented memorial from citi-
zens Of Charlestown Massachusetts, asking that the
law allowing drawback on the expectation of domes-
tic spirits may be repealed
Mr.. SMITH, of Connecticut, presented four reso-
lutions of the Legislature of that Statel. Against
the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands
among the States; 2 Deprecating the education of
the sons of rich men, to the exclusion of the poor
West Point, at the public expense 3. In opposition
to the Bankrupt law, unconstitutional in its provs
ions and a. Asserting that it is the right and duty of
the Government to levy discriminating tariff for the
protection of domestic industry, to raise such an
amount by this means as, with the proceeds of the
lands will defray the expenses of wise and frugal
daving the revenue collected in ''ready money"
having tendency to keep the precious metals in the
country,
Several reports were made from standing commit
tees, and various private bills passed.
MIR. MERRICK, from the Committee Post
Offices and Post Roads, reported bill regulating the
use and correcting the abuse of the rankng privilege,
and for other purposes.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE, leave introduced bill
to appropriate certain alternate sections OF the public
tkr ,f o.t.
in the State of Michigan, and for other purposes
which was referred to the COMMITTEE on Public
Lands.
The bill authorizing the Shenandoah Bridge Com
dany to erect bridge at Halpcrs Ferry lands be-
lon ng to the General Government, read third
| time and pas ed.
The bill to reduce the rates ofpostage and Tor othc
purposes, was taken up--thc question being on en-
| crossing it for third reading,
| Mr. MERRRlCK remarked that he had made in
ouiry at the Post Office Department as to the efec
on the revenue of the amendment, adopted on Satur
day. in relation TO the reduction of the rates of post
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
ANTICIPATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS

We do not know of a greater lndignlty put
upon the President by those who have wormed
themselves into positions where they must ne
sessarily have a knowledge, more or less imper-
feet of official transactions than the practice OF
promulgatng prematurely and indirectly, the
acts of the Government, in sheets which, so
far from enjoying the confidence and respect OF
the head of the Administration, are open, reck-
less, and unmeasured, in their condemnation OF
his head and his heart. Such is the practice OF
many gossippers and letter writers In this city.
We do not blame the papers so much as their
correspondents The equivocal fattery they
occasionally attempt to mingIe in their commu-
ncations-communicati often inserted edlto-
rally, (while in the next column can be found
the s.dignifed" sentences Of ribaldry and
abuse )-is an insult of the grossest character,
and intended as such, to be referred to and
chuckled over hereafter.
AS an example, we clip the following an
nouncement Gin relation to the Negotlailon)
from New York aper just come to hand:
"The above is an extract from letter received last
evening from highly respectable gentleman at Wash
ington who occa -ionally favors this paper with COM
munication gentleman who has access to the most
authentic of intelligence, and who never COM
mts the mistake of giving publicity to remors In re-
spect the situation and aspect of public affairs,
which have no good foundation"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
"A BANK, AND THE EXCHEQUER.'

We commence to-day the publication of a
series of essays with the above title They are
from the pen of one of the most distinguished
statesmen which our country can boast, and will
doubtless arrest the attention of every true pa
triot We doubt not our Southern readers par
tcuarly, will weigh well the premises laid
down. Mr.. Mangum has made an Intellectual
effort to lead them astray but greater than
Mangum is here"
1t is not get too late for Congress to pass the
Exchequer this session. 1t is not half so COM
plicated and difficult subject to understand and
adjust as the tariff. very few days might
suffice to pass it, If it should not answer the
purpose for which it was designed, it could be
easily altered, amended, or repealed at a SUISSE
quent session, without the least detriment to
any class of our citizens or to the Government
If successful, incalculabe benefits would be
rcoI cd by oil classes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

D AN AWAY from the subscriber on the night OF
IN the Oath inst. Sunday a mtlatto man, named
PETER MATTHEW'S, aged about 81 years and
about 5 feet 10 inches high-of good form and looks,
good house servant, and carriage driver in which
capacity he has been employed for the last years
PETER is very civil in his department, with soft
voice His teeth are defective and he uses tobacco
He took with him good assortment of winter and
summer clothing-among which are recollected one
green cloth frock coat-one black cloth dress coat
linen and gambroon pantaloons, ght-colored vests
black hat and brown fur cap, &c
will give $50 if Peter is taken in the State Of
Maryland and secured so that get him agaln-SlOI
if taken in any other State, and get HIM again-anc
JAMES HARMED.
Washington City, 26th July, 1912. 3td&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
LARGE SALE OF SCRAP IRON, STEE L
AND MILITARY ACCOUTREMENTS,A AT

LA
AND MILITARY ADJOURNMENT AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, the Goth inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
~ we shall sell, by order, at the U. S. Arsenal,
Washington d. c., large lot of Scrap Iron, Scrap
Steel and condemned Military Announcements, &c,
viz:
La-ge LOT grape shot (castings),
do do scrap, cast and wrought iron,
do do old muskets, rifles, carbines and officers
sabres,
Musicians and non commissioned officers swords and
sword belts
Rifle TASKS iron trucks bride bits curb chains. and
stirrups,
Tongues wheels, swngletrees, &c
A large lot of naves and spokcs, for Wheels well
seasoned, M
arge LOT secondhand tools, axes, &c, drills Fuler's
files, assorted,
Gauges hammers, saws, &c large lot planes and
plane irons,
Spades shoveIs, picks sledges, smith tongs, anvils
screw taps, iron trucks, &c. &c
With great variety of other articles, not deemed
necessary to be enumerated.
The attention of manufacturers of iron, sadlers,
wheewrights and others, Is requested to the above
sale Terms cash, payable in specie its equivalent
A rtclcs to be paid for before delivery.
ROBERT w. DYER SEQ.
y9eop&3listt Auc'ioneers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
h. saws. .1ThaI hi 1hs exercise Of the Veto pow

he saws: THAT in the exercise OF the Veto pow
err, he should limit his rejection OF bills to-.
Such as are, in his opinion, UNCONSTITUTIONAL
2 Sch as tend to encroach on the rights OF
States or individuals. 3. Such as involving
deep interests may, in his opinion, require
more mature deliberation or reference to the
will of the People, TO be ascertained at the sue
ceedng elections"
A broader basis for the exercise OF that power
could mol be well laid down. Under a banner
with these principles inscribed upon IT, ala the
Who's 90 into battle. Ii was the old Republl-
can banner. and it noated in triumph. We can
not express out feelings at the effort which is
now made to trample it in the dust, nor the
loathing which we feel for those who have heap
ed upon the head of Mr.. Tyler all manner of
abuse because he has dared to sustain the prln-
cples thus put forth to the world as the creed OF
the Harrison party He traitor! No-the re-
verse is the fact. They have disavowed their
pledges, and, in their fury to strike the Presl-
dent, have rushed into the arms of consolidation
-denouncing him for not having sanctioned
Bank, and are moving heaven and earth to abo-
lsh the Veto-lhe only check over mere Lee
gislative majority We have thought that 1t
would be useful and instructive to publish the
names of those who composed that Conven-
ton, and have therefore devoted column to
that task
The following is what was then said of the
President
"Of Mr.. Tyler have said little, because it
was not necessary to say much to him. John Ty-
Ter is known to the people of Virginia as one of their
best tried and most faithful servants. 1.-THE man who
has always been the advocate of Republican measures
and during nearly his whole life the Representative of
Republican people, needs vindication from the charge
of Federalism we feel satisfied that it will be made
tliumphantly by the Republicans of Virginia, whom
he 80 long and faithfully served and to their pro-
lection we commit him, confident that in their hands
he will sustain no wrong, and they will say to him
we'll done good and faithful servant"
The following named gentlemen signed this
Address
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
THE GREAT MEETING IN TROY.

We have received Troy Budget extra, con
tanning the proceedings and resolutions of a
large meeting at Troy, New York, of all par
ties, on the subject Of the Tariff, which has
been crowded out to-day. 1t will appear to-
morrow if possible.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

ERRAruM-In the abstract of the Senate proceed
ings of Saturday, published Monday morning, it is
said that the tenth section of the bill to regulate the
rates of postage, &c. EXHIBITS the establishment Of
pripate EXPENSES, they erist - the sentence
should read The tenth section prohibits the estab-
lshment or continuance of private expresses, as they
now exist"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

SPECIAL DELEGAIEs.
(Alleghany,) Henry A. Wise, (and others already
named.)
(Botetourt,) Cary Breckenridge, Sydney S. Baxter.
(Brook,) John G. Campbell.
(Chester6ed,) William R. Johnson, Lawson Bur-
foot, IT,, Holden Rhodes, Samuel A. Patterson
elizabeth City, DR.. Samuel Cotton
(Fairfax,) Henry W. Thomas.
FREDERICK Conway Robinson, John 5. Gala
CHER, R. B. Haxall.
Goochland, Colonel William Boiling, John
Woodson, Thomas C'rd.
(Greensvlle,) David w. Broadnax, A. S. b. Mer-
ritz Richard Malone, William S. Hobbs.
(Halifax,) Edward c. Darlington, VIM Bailey.
(Hanover,) Miles Macon, Richard F. Darracott
elsie of Wight,) Mallory Todd, Watson Gordon,
John R. Todd.
jackson and Mason,) James NJ Stephenson, V.
B. Reynolds.
(Jefferson) William T. Turner, Colin Peter
king and Queen) James Govan, John w. Dew,
W. R. Boulware, Alexander Fleet.
king William,) Charles H. Braxton, Edward
Hill, Martin Drewry, Edward B. Seldom William 5.
Ryand.
(Louisa,) VIM. M. Amber, Charles Jones'
Gunenburg) Nathaniel A. Venable, Peter w.
Street
(Madison,) Edward Broadus.
(Mecklenberg,) David Shelton, John }. DAILY, u
O. Green.
(MonroA) S. S. Baxter, VIM H. Mcfarland, G.
P. Dorman.
(NIorgan,D c. J. Faulkner
(Orange,) Philip S. Fry.
(Pulaski.) V. w. Southall, w. Robertson, w
P Tunsta S. Hale.
Norfolk Borough-John P. Leigh, Robert f. lay
lor; Northumberland Richard A. Claybrooke Not
toway-Edwin G. Booth Powhatan-Ihomas MIL
Ter; Prince Edward J. J. Flournoy, Henry thweatt'
Isaac Read, Francis N. Watkins; Prince George
Alexander Bryant r. Gilliam James ). Gillian
Prince William-Wm. s. French Randolph-Dan-
iel W. Shurtliffe Roanoke-John T. J. White
Northumberland P. Hunter Smyth-W. Rob
ertson, John S. Gallagher; outhampton-Samuel
Douglass, James B. Urquhart; Spottsy lvania-Sta-
nleton Crutchield Thomas II. Bolts, Robert b. Sem
nile John NJ Herndon, John G. Brown Sussex VIM
q Cbambliss; Stafford-James W. Ford, Joseph B
F;ck,in Washington, John N. Hurncs, Wyndham
Robertson; Wythe-Wyndham Robertson Wood
Sydney S. Baxter.
List of the Wing Convention, assembled tn the Capitol u
Richmond, on the Gath Of February, 1910.
PRESIDENT.
THOMAS MILLER, of Powhatan.
SECRETARIES.
RICHiD II. TOLER, OF Lynchburg, and
EP HUNTER, of Berkeley,
Members of the Senate and House OF Delegates
Accomac-Thomas P. Choppers Albemarle-V
w. Southall, Charles Cooke; Amella-Henry wood
Amherst-Edward A. Cabcll; Augusta-Frankli
McCue, G, rard b. Stuart, John IL. Peyton bedfor
William NJ Burwell, Thomas 7. Mitchell, WIN
Campbell Berkelcy-Jacob Myers, Edmund r. Hur
ter. Charles j. Faulkner; Buckngham-George ="
Thyle. Thomas II. Flood, Thomas M. Bonduran'
Campbell-Richard II. Tolcr, Thomas Fox caro-
line-Robert b. Corbin, James B. Thornton Chari'
CITY and New Kent--Clayton g. Coleman Cha
lotte-Wyau Cordwellar Culpeper-Edward bro
dus Cumberland-Allen Wilson; Dlnwiddie-iho
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
RUMORS.

Some of the false rumors af1oat state that mo-
nev is to be paid to England-others that it is
to be given to Maine, &c. There is not word
of truth in any of them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

VIM. Seymour,
Sherwin McRae,
w illiam Hamlet,
John M. Gregory,
VIM. c.. w orthlngton,
Anthony Kennedy,
B. Reynolds,
Edward Tayloe,
Robert M. Garter,
Anthony Lawson,
Francis Sanford,
]. Ramsey,
Henry F. Harrison,
James McElhaney,
E. Fl. Caldwell,
James Evans,
William Messie,
Samuel w ats,
William Etheridge,
George g. VERIFY,
VIM. Nc Connell,
John c.. Staples,
John F. May,
Whitwell P. Tunstall,
John Heron,
Benjamin Tallman,
William Roberts,
Henry B. Woodhouse,
William Walden,
Wyndham Robertson,
James Lyons,
Alfred Leyburn,
Charles P. Dorman,
James M. Stephenson,
WIN. G.. w alker.
w. H. Tayloe,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
REMOVAL OF THE LAND OFFICE FROM
BURLINGTON TO FAIRFIELD, IOWA
,,I,n nj


TERRITORY.
TN consequence of representations in regard to the
l. cxpcdiency and propriety Of removing the Land
Office now located at Burlington, in the Iowa Terri
tory to the of Fairfield, the seat of Jefferson
county, in said Territory, and pursuant to authority
of law the President has directed the desired removal
TO he made without unnecessary delay.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, July IL, 1912,
| iulv l2-W6w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26

Thomas Miller,
Richard II. Toler,
E. P. Hunter,
Thomas P. Chopper,
Valentine w. Southall,
Charles Cooke,
Henry w God,
Edward A. Cabell,
Franklin McCoe,
Gerard b. Stewart,
John FL. Peyton,
w. Burwell,
Thomas P. Mitchell,
Thos. Campbell,
Jacob Rodgers,
Charles |. Faulkner,
George w. Hyde,
Thomas HI. Flood,
Thomas Fox,
Robe t B. Corbin,
James B. Thornton,
Clayton G. Coleman,
Wyatt Caldwell,
Edward Broadus,
Allen Wilson,
Thomas w hitworth,
Carter Crofford,
Lawrence Roane,
James Fl. Marshall,
Robert E. Scott,
George Anderson,
Samuel Hale,
John w ade,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Erskine,
David Gibson,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-26
OFFICIAL.
HEAD-QuARrERs or THE AxmY,
ApyUTAar GENERALS OvFICE,

GENERAL ORDERs,l Washington, July u, 1872
No. A.
Promotions and Appointments in the Army OF the
United States, by the President, by and with the at"
vice and consent Of the Senate, since the promulga-
ton of GENERAL ORDERS" No. 49, of March IL,
1910
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28

n cclpr.-Fr"'erck PnE, President n the N.rhauics
Banking A-,1ct 90, IS William l. Degraw and others
IN pursuance o deoScal oraeT tie Court OF Chan
cerY made 30 y above entitled cause will he sold a. uu.
c auction under c dirccionot the subscr iber and o a..
MASTERS OF sad Court by lkn, Rolu. Nucon.er, NJ
ue Mcrchint' tA.i1nge, in the City of New York on
day ~ " w
~ usi ,trtain parcel OF and situate lying and beng
he sixth War! Of the Cy Of Bfookyn In he Coputy Of
hm@', bolndes and described folow.-Reginnug Al
ut horih'T corner - Union and Cnion-stre,f, 10 said
tny aui running thence eastsry along said ,on.fre.t
on. hundred AMI sHyhVe isft thence h0nhrry In . Inc
al rgi ahgle, with lnor-,pei one hundred feet thence
'aserly in line paIa "a with Inon-,treet inv lcrt
uFnce h9fihtiy IN rr'i et angles with Mon street.
-" hunnifd it 10 Sac rireet thence westerly along
~lfktii1f'et ttfertyuire and ilrec inches To Rcd
ho9k Lane uence southwrsirfly al'ng Red Hoo Lane
10 'n0nNtft'ii thence .ouiherly a.oDg Clinton STREET
ur"o isrt 10 l.r place ot l.g uurg New YORK AprI d.
1912 WILLIAM " C.upRFi IP'' -
az 2avtds MAST in o.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
~ OTICE.-Theu undersigned bereb, civ,

! rotc" that they have formed a Limited Partnership
pursuant a. e hfst TUE Of the fourth chapter Of the ..cond
ifi ~ ie Revised Statutes, entitled Of Limited Farmer.
'Aiir afd kat tie erms ihepof are as lolowst The
hN' - h 1irr which such cpartner.LiD 10 boz con.
dirtHi is W ru ". Goudng." The general ratur. Of
' h''Hfs i rlsd - be- transacted is that of Cutlery
dlu surge" Instrument Manufacturer. III. general par.
fr uFr'ri herein Is William r. GouLling residing IN
ne Y ni N'~ York AMI the spec al partner !, All.
~, r'iiH il ~" same place. The amount Of capital
r".h h 'cih lsriner has contributed 10 the common
>"h - zen hi and dollars The ,ad partnership 10
"encr m is dav and terminate the fr,t day of jan
nary n yrr "r ibou,sad eigi hundred and i6rty i've
-D'teI New York, April II. 1872
WILLIAM n. GOIIDING
~ y" ALLISON POST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
WILLIAM n. GOULDlNG
iIIi~D. POST
, ~ sDscai Appointment
sOSEPH elliott, Pen Manufacturer
- TO Tf!F

y = : = Vt ffN.-IAU TION.-The p - charal
." NJ n''' fri- ias induced the attempt. on the psuo
-. f 'uia'f Wahrrs, practice fraud pom
Pc ''' "Hi "iSD upon the pHbhc. An INTERIOR m ce
- " n ''' 81 samc, thU.. elliot omiltng the hnsi
"' 10 N' Hafasi. IL can readily 5e detected by o..
4 = PIT "
pi@','-. ~" g~uI'ne Pens all marked 10 full
JOS Oiotf Patent" or Joseph elliott warranted; ="
hI ma 'ach gro~> bear fac smile Of hi, Signature
Inc 9bovr B5E be had Wholesale, OF HENRY JEssOP
IlI ~ ~ Jnhn.rcrI. cnrner NJ (lin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
TN CIiANCERY-Beforc the Vice Chan.

WI. IN Wagenen soIlcitor. nd a,nnI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
n Office TO RUPTURED PERSONS

DR.. \. q. HtLL. No iNcey street,. A,;or Hou.e
New iork.-Persons aGi ID with EnrtJres may rslv
upon the best instrumental AIT the world affords. on APP
plicaton his office. Ne>cv street. New York, eler
~ hrs agents 10 tie chief towns e the fncs
States. Parents be- careful examine the buck ua
ot Dr. iilfs frussrS 90 sec II they endorsed b, Or
Hull IN wr,'ng. None other genuine be- ree On
a good d. Hull guarantees cares Ia all otherwise healthy
patients no call Al D. office tor II the cure he
not radical and permanent. tn preclude IL" necessity
q, wearing any whatever, the mon " advauced
tanned on The expiration o u" term specified for the
whatever progress the rupture have made toward
,icaou.
Children under twelve years universally cured With
ogt further expense .an ts cost Of the truss The
dca has bees under progressive practical improve
msn for more than twenty years pat, IN DR.. HUH.
Truss Office, and brought unriyalcd
perfection.
Mlnv ueachcruus agents have undertaken ~ yend mia-
tons oi Dr. iuFs celebrated Hinge ard Pivot Tfus,
the easy and safe retention ot Ruptnr>. Tse,e limitations
cannot be- relied on-thcy made hy unsklliu
ard mechanics, and better tl7u NE ordinary
Trus>ss % I've market. The genuine have tan
writing. AMOS G.. ~ L. co
DR. Hull has the request OF several respectable. phys
cans furd M exclusively for Ladie.. having epa-
entrance from III business department wherein lady
in eonsi'n, ATTENDANCE, to apply Trusses and supporters
ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
CLASSICAL and Commercial Semiua-

n 'IsfSSII NJ and commercial SemIna-
~ ~, S4 groabVay .-Mr. JNO ". :. HOwS rp,necf.
lNy informs b. friends and the public that on tie l., cav
81 MAY next BE- Will remove hi Classical and Cnnerc al
Day school from h, present .ence W Mercer street 10
the spacious and conlaod0us dwelling house S3t Brs.
vav, three doors above Sprng-.re-t
Mr. iiows trusts hat The reputation he has ned dur
ing the - years b. presided over b. late establishment
TIE NoosaWn institute" will rrnsler any profsss or a.
10 DE future unnecessary, further than n eui.
AMI tie public hat the system O so1nd practical Eu.
cation Will be continued BY hia which Ls, hitherto
bees b. concentrations enf@ayor PARTIALLY carry into
OPERATION For terms, apply Mr. How. (yefore The 1T
Nav al hs F.sidrnes. ID Nercer-street.
y. y. VI. Rows will devote a portion n ~ leisure tre
y ~ destruction Of Adult Classes IN ELocuriOS and IN
frFaie Tuition m The same. when such b~ preferred
lr Hows would especially invite the attention II Tbeo-
g cai aDd Law students n the system b. hiss adou,e r
iu.r1ction 10 ts mporsn, hrznch ol liberal e,uaaioo
u i ihe aim 81 Nr H0ws ~ make ts study Of Ia. ART r9
~ deyrop"sent Of the MISD. tan dry practice 81 mo-
cii9nical rule, anal art fc Al requirements. ass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
IN ChANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

N crior-Wm T. IaIght samud VI Ncll Hui other, D.
Pursuant Ia decr tai orer o thi, Court made 100 h"
above entitled cause viii ~ sod pubic auction under
direction Of The subscriber, oi the Master, cf hs Court
~ NlkusN Rollins, Auction'er,. he ath dsv aprl
instant - O'clock noon. at t, day, ~ he Merchants
Exchange. M BE City 81 NeH-Nolk
All ti,t certain lot piece parcel 81 ground situate Is.
ing AMI being m The Ninth Ward the Guy ~ New Nnrh
beginning a. point on the westerly side OF Gr.cnwi ch
lane. dN,n nfywo frrt from he nOrhNesioy corner nf
brenw,h lane and Perry strec-ruDulng thence nOrisy
along GfceuWich lan- Nsty.uire Get-ileuce wt-t,ry
along land now or late OF Finley Wright. sixty i.rt-ence
'ooihefy along land now late a. tie sad samuel " N,
sSN-nne icethence elstcy sixty feet the place VI be-
gnnug-hcDg the premises Know AMI distinguished
on map si r. W. Bridge, City surveyor dated New
YORK. Nov. lith 1885, a. bot No and part OF lot, NnN 4
a'" , 'g s'lI map New-Nork. April 9Th, 1872
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master IA Chancery.
NO a. Johns.
Nttr y Van NdgeHen, Solicitors al 2tWtI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
THE TRUSSEs AND SUPPORTERS

j OF Dr. Hull, invention continue IN receive my de
Cied preference For twenty year, past save employed
the Trusses Of Dr.. fInil wits Tie Supporter
invented In 1891 hy the Dr. with my advice asd spprobl
ton md am happy ay that il is extensively adopted
10 Europe rs well A. 90 this country.
Signed, VALENTINE MOTT, MD.
New York July !. 8il. AL I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-28
Last Speech of Henry Clay.
)P KENTUCKY,

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