davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31
ATTENTION! wool Growers!

rENE e undersigned has put his works in a condi
Il ton to enable him 10 do all kinds OF business
in his line in tho best manner, and he sollcus the
natronage OF such as wish to have their WOOL
manufactured in a neat and durable style. ~ y
He will manufacture CASHMERE by the yard
or upon shares, in manner that cannot fail TO give
satisfaction.
The CaRDLNG BUSINESS viii receive from
hin, strict and faithful attention. set a s, ,t,.
Also, CLOTH DRESSING and DYEENG, and
all sorts OF work appertainng 20 his business viii
be executed faithfully and promptly, and az reasoa
able price,. e aeRa $50 ef ssa'68pgs
The subscriber feels assured that his experience
will enable him to fulfill his contracts 20 the saiis
faction of his customers SIX. REMiCK.e
South Hardwick May. 1912 25Dw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31
leo % ar e s s . o "a a =.
WASHINGTON, Nav 10, 1912.

WASHINGTON, May 18, l642.
EAlen's Rhode Island resolutions coming up,
hT1madge moved to lay them on the table,
Rhms carried, Yeas %, Nays Is.
4 ILeb to refund to Gen. jackson tine fine i'm.
4 rstNn him by Judge Hall Of Louisiana was
kSaW,aad Mr. Henderson moved ian amend
fN&eldng that nothing in the act should be
balned into an expression BY Congress Of the
friy fhe act of Judge Hall in inllicting the
i bot as a mark of the estimation in which they
y llhe achievements Of Gen. jackson in the de-
kdNew Orleans. Mr. H. at the suggestion
3h Barrow, modified the amendment by adding
Hhep was no expression in the bill of the want
3FnOism or fidelity of the citizens OF New
ms
Nsss Barrow, Conrad, and Mangum advoca,
and Messrs Sewer, Archer, Linn and King
! @d the bill as amended. Messrs. Wright and
nwa nothing in it that passed on either Gen.
San or Jesse Hall.
hhe House, The Navy Appropriation Bill was
taken up in Committee of the Whole on the
"''' NVilSS louuIy uufOSutou SNpHohJ anu
NFed lhepolcy Of enIarging at present theNavy.
Mason, of Ohio, deprecated the rapid and hot
g'wih ofthc Navy, as proposed by the policy
AScretary of the Navy, which would soon
Utilize expenses of this department to thirty
zoos annually, and advocated the bill as it now
Having been reduced by the Committee Of
n'nd Means 81, 100000 from the estimates.
u''n suggested temporary appropriation for
%''Ne until the Navy Department could be
,0sAN recognised, and opposed action on
appropriation Bills for the Army and Navy,
'teSenuo bill was reported from the Commit
ways and Means, and passed.
'mO"oN OF MIR Meriwether, resolution was
a '''N SA'"NsO the Secretary of the Navy for
Na'"-rcof appropriation for the
.aihe 2us De1smhef lsa,iu So hal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31
''0'e and has consequently become law.

'' 'aa mas consequently become law.
|hSn,. ~, Thursday, May 10.
'' Inc bill TO refund the fine TO Gen.
\ rA ~ "a' aken up, and, after debate OF some
sm =, "enderson's amendment was rejected:
lays q Mr. Bayard moved TO strike
|sn, v" a''er the enacting clause, and insert
P'o'dng for the return Of the fine and
Es.h ,M per cent. interest, aud declaring that
3an, n'" not be considered as an expression of
|Nm. auy OF the judicial proceedings or legal
&% '"ag out of the declaration of martial
Nan, ~ 'acNson during the defence Of New
i D' motion prevailed: Yeas %, Nays
ana =, was then taken on the engross>
&n 'A' oil was lost: Yeas II; Nays "a, as
et Fs s''fS' Barrow, Bayard, Berrion, Clay ton ,
Ntk pa'' Graham, Henderson, Mangum
pop T.,' Preston, Rives, Smith OLA,
tg,~a la'n'dge and woodbrldge-17.
so Bas stsf' Allen, Archer, Bagby, Bates,
'Rns buchanan Calhoun, Crafts, Ca.hbsr. Full
s, s !, I'n mn McROberts, Miller Molehead
Nai,m,a. Of T., C'' Tappnn, Walker, White, Wi
woodbury., Young "a G alA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31

Adams was soon incorpora ted into the form of an
amendment, and the theme Of discussion thro'
the day, and isnoi now disposed Of
a score Of speeches have been made,pro ~ con,
and so far as opinion can be gathered from what
has been thus far said, the House VIII re luce the
army to an extent quite as great as that contempa
ted in the navy. Should the amendment pending
prevail, the army would be only $500, instead OF
IL 900, which il numbers at present.
The Retrcnchmcnt Report was introduced-and
1t proposes large reduction OF the officers and ex
penses Of Government
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31

"THE Locomotive" lis the tito of n beauti
iul little semi weekly newspaper, just started at
Concord, N. II -. r.. FRENoH, Publisher, GEo.
KENT, Esq Editor. Ii is designed as a literary
and news print, and takes part in politics only
as 1t advocates the cause of domestic industry -
The rare literary attanments, together with the
experience OF Mr. Kent as an Editor, will enable
him 10 make the Locomotive useful and
interesting paper, aud inspire us with the assur-
ance that the experiment will not be unsuccessful.
pupil ourselves of the editor IN other days, we
are prompted by the most pleasant recollecons to
express the wish that no may so guide the Loco
motive as not 10 "get off The track, - and that VIC
may hereafter as formerly be privileged 10 draw
upon him for "copy"--that is 10 say, "please OK
change" ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31

he viii not care. "Bcucr luck next tme.''-Pihs
burgh Chronicle,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-31
s ar ay Colt

~ = FH Y III.
GTRAYED from the pasture OF the subscriber
~ on or about the 9Th Of May, two year old
Chestnut colored Mare Colt, with one white bind
foot and ring bone Whoever will return said colt
or give information where it he found, shall be
suitably rewarded. HENRY GLEASON.
Kirby, May ID, iS42. 25lw4
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-04-01

i 9eunoer mertbepuer @eltu..lallf Elm GeIbumfouF
t9enrer eoer merfpocUer olS Der ienes 9ances, BON
wedlen eompefttYon H. @infMbr balptIdd(ic ~ fIir.
ten no, UNI ouour bic prele tets inter ben, Isrtb.
meer 1enee SGnoeS SIT bnlten. @nolano 1T oos QanS,
tped>eS am Wellten ge9en bic an1erfouiIden GnSr;.
FEN tprtt oIen eS ieuft inter Der Siirbe zines rn
1oerEpeten 0eonmiaufS. 9Sdren haber ale onbere
Cl9e oleler stDct Q1noer lit gleiem 8erbdhris Gno.
LAMBS eeloun'auf aber Der @erhlo1efte, feline TQbri.
Fate t'nen nid1t etn9efibrt perce1 neil ibre Wrciie
oabee 1bre h'el9en nberte9en ,prcen. 9Ieiu rbftcn
@a9taMo elren entrpertbeten geloImlduf bat, me er
hatptidh iii opierqco bcltebt uno tperiaer ipertb,
pe 1T olS 9ranfreicbs, rer betabe oon; in G,ro unb
Suoer oefeb 70 1T er bod. BET QSetten1 tbcurer pber
pertboolIer ais Der unrt9e lo uar es felt 18l5.-luo
BIER, 'et1 Vreuno, lte9t Die llriae taru uncre To<
or'Eanten nuo Ste, IN Se5u9 anf ben Earf Gj 70 ebr
It!hfnef1. Setn S1rH mar Gpdb 9enng, pr fetbf Scr
hod1te nId 5retd1te, pie t,tcerte, bic Der euttpers
thcte 9etoumIauf eSeuAte, su befcitt9en-as ei,iqe
ytel baber 1T uniernt Gjeoumlnuf ntebr gBertb sr
9ebe nt6 Der prl1 Gr9lano ba n1Daen and ole anber
re slentete oe6 Yabrrfipeiens in 9Ecidem Serbdltnt
eben. g8e 1T rtc5 31 beperfteli3eu ?-.Dtrd1 Die
lnercrif1n8 oe6 SnnfpefeaS- l,nb eurd 9lbfhaffuua
aller Subfttntc fir NaroseIr
Dteeo teet un5 auf be Sraoe, Fat gn9laub ben 8oyr
he uber Ins IN tr9e!O eNem Clement oes Eabrifpe>
ien8, ausgenomr,en 9rbeit ?-YHr oerueil,e, oieles
terIaelr 9Re6> au53encmen 9lr6eit, rpphlfriler ais
TT @n9ldlc. Die 3Det talp lihiteu Nrttfel en9lis
fd1cr Wanufuftur, SaumrpcQe uuo 9SoGe, bauen mir
lebIt uno Gnlalto mus e tmporttren gEir tehen cas
ns' oe' rst >fEaFpeHH9 cteleT SFofe Ge9el Gn9tdn0
i'm gortbcil, uno spar ii jeGcr 8c5ahung ousgeupms
uen iii GeSug ouf 9trteit 9Ien ptee 9crtbelc Gber&
!peaen ben g0ttttet, lit peld)em mir 8e9en Gnstano
til 2Sug of Slrbett ehe bcbeutenc. 9Sr hobe1t br,r
mrs2lrti;el; ebenlo III eono, 8eurtng H. nafru sra,
tsralie tlcern e6 Die 9rbett au6slan9 fElIten mir
@n9[ano uibt sleid fontuen uno lperoel es tofend,
audi lte benn Dabrrto unier nnemeBGde5 elno, ,per
reB :ple lan9el nod) Der Nn'leoe'n8 rfc teht 1T eit
5atyeu gn9la,o Io1on 6eD6lferT, trb Der arne Muun
it bort 9esp1u9e, beinate unon ut artetten 8erner
icbt gnslauO jes ncct i'm 8orrhciIe binFd1ttb tincs
@apta6 ober leiner M'ftienerien anoerer oaSu 9e'
t5yi3eu Din9en> tpHr mir eber td8!id ~ dien ;ue
nehmel1.
qB05 oerbinoert olIo urfcrt Maunfnftltren am snfs
blntsn uuo Gmporfomnlen 2-MldDt5 ais Der Osan9el
an eiuem Soart9elbsllmlauf. ~ g. 9. s..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-04-01
Sarton5 bret OUmfnGettelt.

Sn isner leBtan Hhnsuter maht lleb olO SonnD fols
aeileer orci DuMnlheiten ihstoi9
l. Das rpir ben, 5.1S E1faervln q, 80. @afer Die
s!atbprIhoft otm .0BSERE r. 5n1eidrieten.
Q. D13 Dir Die Gaucrftn os5 Oh efycrs in nnerer
teeten gmninler bsannportet bifen.-}Eett entfernt
r1Ycu Souup !-Ie Rue ,u thanBig. .-.
g. 1bs genetnt. n16 0is2utE etttnefeS 91rtet "e8
f5utte ;uat Dfobrtten ts Der nihiten IEah( nlat1s
en- Q Jonny Du biz opcb encieeIit ol,mn Dcil'
p .IlJt, Dap Der @tetsS noiolt Dieoer jurltf9es
,IS,nntet pcroc!t fei = Nau:hter, Der Oh BIZ /;
mir 9fanbe g1r ntt, na5 Dir je elmer ett3eh1ot9et
,p,rSe D5Dlrdl lpoateiF Da bo5 Deine Duia het 6ez
miatc baf iTe aber pcenD5 6lo3aefellt, eere nbers
l,sen, Jnny, cher u1e e3 fpstgl.n5 Dts Der Nht(cs
lcg 8afer, Dem Ser Got serfiBi4fEif .p2t !7ae 9fss
Sbren mahen lies made e5 oOo pte ct. iIo afc e5
Dir lbercssu IT, a50ann fprcd}e, pie ieUeF 81 5fopi
pom ieb le d III DeHtfd4," .s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-04-01

RGr Die @tnienoungocn g. fann erlfnddfe 1Epcbe
ibre @r,henun9 ma hst. Rranfheit htelt uns mebrcz
reTu3e al o13 8stt 9efeiIet uno n1ote eS urs ltn<
mS3f5 oiesl6e lso por Dem 5alHge unerer q0ret ;u
nterIeeeH. r --.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-04-01

W2an erbdlt ans GfieHano sentd 6eruhi9enbe 9tad,'
ricbten ii6er ben Stanb Der 8anf bon @liefanb uno
Der Commercial 8anf bon Cafe grie. Die 9eetennbos
Ser ,peroen aeparnt feue u sro6e Sper s brlnsen );
ca pahrfheinlid ale 9epten engeSet mereen tonnen.
CIlf 8latt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-04-01

Neute brin1t oerr Sdho(oer eineRen9e @us;Iae Gus
BEN gotbltaften Der pri1oenten Ssferfcn, Maoiioh
II. Monrcc ebt einen, strtfel aus oergenitutton Der
Ser. Staaen, ,porit si beipeiien fut oiefer Win
ner (o,pic Die dmmte grridter Der @cntitution, 81
lenen @nffen fpratrn Sr 8csus af ben 9lrttfel Der
EGonifitafto ser er Gtaaten fpdre e6 aderf ettpas
III erfpiecern beuu, e1s bic Berfnsr beles Sntru'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-06
IN SENATE,
WEpSEspAY, January 5, 1912


The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a state
ment OF the contingent fund of the Post Office De
partment for the year lS4l
Mr. BUCHANAN presented petition from Mr..
Townsend, IN favor Of protective tariff; also the
memorial of htty-three citizens of Warren county
Pennsylvania, stating that they have reason to be-
eve that gross frauds were practised by the Ogden
Land Company, with regard to the treaty with the
Tuscarora and Seneca Indians and praying that Con-
gress will make no appropriation to carry it into
effect
Mr., BATES presented a memorial asking for a
modification OF the Constitution with respect to sa-
very, and asked that II be received but on the mo-
ton of Mr. KING, the question of reception was laid
upon the table.
Petitions were also presented by Messrs EVANS,
WALKER, and CALHOUN.
Mr. CLAY gave notice that he would, tomorrow,
introduce abll relating to copyrights
The bill for the relief of Margaret Barnes, the
widow Of Elijah Barnes, engrossed for third
reading and the act for the relief of Joseph Bassett
was read third time and passed.
Mr.. LINN from the Committee on Private Land
Claims, to which the subject had been referred, re-
ported, without amendment, the bin relating to pri-
vate land claims in the State of Missouri
Mr.. PRESTON, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported, without amendment the bill allow
ing settlement to the State of Maine for the SER
vices of her militia. He also requested that the
Committee be discharged from the further cdnsidera-
an appropriation to establish system of teegraphs
between Washington and New York; which was, on
motion Of MIR. MOUTON for the present laid upon
the table.
the BOARD OF THE EXcHEquER.
The motion to refer the plan of the Board Of the
EIchequer TO select committee, was announced by
the Chair as the order of the day
Mr.. MOREHEAD said that whatever differences
of opinion might be entertained TO the causes which
had led TO the embsnassncnts of the country, there
could be no diversity OF opinion to the fact that the
people were now suffering in their trade and com
merce and IN all their sources of industry and that
IN this state OF things they seemed call for some
system of finance by which their suiTerngs could be
ameliorated He knew that, at the extra session
adjustment of National Bank was OF was not in
voved in the Presidential election of 1870 and
whether the Chief Magistrate was not pledged give
his sanction To such institution lie did not in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
BuHalO.


BUFFALO, March l, 1912.
Let the Young Lion Of the Vest Roar-Iriumph of
Temperance Triumph Of Integrity Triumph Of
the People.
RESPECTED SIR:-
The glorious shouts from thousand enthusiss.
tic hearts is swelling through streets in accla
nation Of atiumph over sordid, selfish and marrow
minded politicians. The people have succeeded in
elscting mayor Of their own choice, who is above,
and independent Of all clques cabals, and intrigue.
ing coeries, and the debt of gratitude due from
Western New York to the great pieneer of inter.
nal improvement, is about to &c paid to his noble
scion. In brief, George w. Clinton is elected
mayor by over 500 majority, having gained every
ward in the city,a circumstance unparalleled in our
municipal history. His opponent was Isasc w.
Harrington, who has held the Office one year
At present will not allude farther to this sube CT
or the means that we're sborively brought TO bear
against Mr.. c., but may do nj some future day.
will, however, say that superabundant inn orta-
ton OF West India oratory that was lavishInglv
poured out upon the peoples candidate aided much
to kis accession.
The particulars Of rencounter which took
place at noon between broker and vender of seed
and bird cages, leave to some Of your other cor.
respondents who have got the items. All can say
in relation to the matter is that it grew out OF An at
fair entirely dsconne cted from the question of may
orality, and that the broker was emphatcally dis
counted. As the marble players say he lost his ST.
zer NIAGARA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
Rochester.
Rochester.
!Corespondence Of the Herald.
RucuEsrER. Feb. "a, 1872.

!Correspondence Of the Herald.
RocHEsrER, Feb. "a, 1872.
Revivals-R Religion. and 7neaticals.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT -
DEAR SIR,
few weeks since, correspondent solicited you
to send us a soul-stirring revivalist. The Revs.
Finney and Burchard are here, holding forth daily
and nightly, Il presume through your influence,
and l am told Elder Knapp is expected. The thea.
tire is doing capital business with Aladdin-t has
run eleven nights to crowded aud fashionable
houses, the boxes being filled principally with la
dies; but fear should the Elder arrive, the odds
will be fearplly against the drama. Now l, for
enc, wish te3 Dee the theatre flourish whsn properly
conducted, and under Deans management surs il
unex eptionable- company believe all
teetotallers. Can't you send a star or two, just
by way Of offset? FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
Cleveland.
Cleveland.
Correspondence ofthc Herdll
CLEVELAND, o, Feb %, 1872.
nks- Currency-Th TYedther-Ihe Ladies,

[Corrsspona,n ce ofthc HeralLl
CLEVELAND, o, Feb %, 1892.
The Banks-Currency-7 Weather-Ihe Ladies,
Sc.
DEAR BENEFIT
In my last gave you what little news there was
in regard to Banks etc. The excitement caused BY
their failure has what subsidized but new order
of things must take place before confidence in any
kind of paper will be restored. Exchange on N Y.
is difficult 10 be obtained, and al ruinous rates when
found. Our two Banks have passed int the hands
Of the Bank Commissioners, who are at present ex-
aiming into their affairs, which am afraid will
show up bad. The facilities heretofore afforded by
them to dealers in produce being taken away, must
seriously affect the business at this point of the State
the coming year. 1t will, however,be improved BY
the brokers, who expect rich harvest. The far.
mers OF the country are unwilling, at the present
moment, to part with their produce, and they have
had such severe lesson in The last lew MONTHS that
they require something better than "promises TO
pay" to induce them to sell it. This distrust has
been growing stronger every day for the last year.
and the downfall OF this unlimited credi, system is
somewhat anticipated The suspended and insol-
vent banks will now 60 into liquidation, and the few
that are good, go on-and the pressure this will oc-
c son must be felt by all. We have suffered the
evils OF an irredeemable currency to such an extent
nat the energies Of the people have been Frustrated
God grant this may be the end of it. Our L-gisla.
ture has been petitioned by tn people 10 adjourn,
as they have, and are at present doing nothing to
promote their interest or welfare. Our streets pre-
sent an unusual activity to-day.
The weather is fine, air mild, and the roads de-
llghtful. / attended small party at DR.. BIS
the other eve, and found it as usual all mrth and
iiety. Mrs B. is a woman Of st.r Ring worth, and
is, as the proverb says, one in thousand" Miss
N has just returned from your place, where che
spent part Of the past winter; and assure you we
welcome her back heartily She comes among
her friends much improved in health and beauty
Can you spare any mere from your city like MISS
H. We hope the coming summer that we
shall be honored with visit from you-and with
that hope and success to you and yours, remain
Yours, p. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08


Correspondence of the Herald
BUFFALO. March 4, 1872.
The Charter Eiection-Tyer Party Weather Bus.
ness-1he Cwrency-Amusemsnts &c.
JAMES GoRpoN BENNETT, ESQ,
DEAR SIR:-
Immediately after obtaining the result of the late
charter election in this city, l addressed you a
hasty line, giving the majorties for mayor a. near
as l could ascertain them in the several wards.
My statement, however, was not accurate, a. Mr..
Clinton's majority over MIR Harrington, published
in the returns, is SIT, making nearly one hundred
difference. This election, it is acknowledged by
both parties, was not contested upon strict party
grounds, though several gentlemen of the demoera-
tic party-who claim to be the real 8 mon pure
from the democratic ranks-deserted Mr.. C. be
cause he would not consent 10 be run a. party can
didate. He was nominated at a mass meeting
called at the court house, without distinction OF
party, and notwithstanding the efforts of certain
few, who fain would grasp al rule, he was triumph
antly elected. Truly there is magic in the name
of Clinton Mr. Harrington, his opponen', is a
gentleman Of liberal principles, and during the past
year has labored with unceasing industry and zeal
FOR the promotion OF the best Interests Of our IT,
zens and the general prosperity Of the city. He
came Into Office, last year, under unfavoraSle cir
camstances, so far ~ the affairs Of the city were
concerned, aad he now retires with the proud sat.
sfaction Of having done his duty to cur citizens in
his official capacity. Indeed, al give him credit
for having made the best mayor we ever had, and
none but George w. Clinton could have been elect
ed over him. The gentlemen Of the council, po-
litieally speaking, stand equally divided. Mr. Sc.
lah Barnard was elected Justice If the peace by
majority Of over 1900 votes over Mr. Caldwell, and
in Black Rock democracy MS carried every thing
before it, Alas for Grider!-he has lost his ward,
and is most gloriously defeated. The leaders OF
the party-or At least hose who wish to be consi-
dered so-are miserable broken down political
hacks, and the only men who accuse Clinton Of aid
ing in the organization of Tyler party; and these
are the men, too, who question his democracy!
bat they have been defeated IN their unholy ma
nouvres, and younger and purer set Of mes are
coming forward, whose voices must and will be
heard in al matters touching the interests and gene
raj veal Of oar citizens Away with designing
dsmagsgues Of all parties! Let Us place good NEE
ia once, and a healthy state Of affairs will again
dawn upon rs.
The weather, for some days past, has been damp
and snpleasant, bat at the present time il 10 most
delightful. The roSbsa and the blus-bird have
again returned, and every Indication Of IN early
spring 10 visible.
Bssisess, during the winter, has beea unusually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
THE NEW YORK LANCET.

EDllED Dr. JAMES ALEXANDER HoUsTON,MD d.,
lI PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
49,. --
,NiN CONrENrs oF NO. 4.
.-,.-..... tw LECTURES
~ ro'iy On INC La"so' oii'na'o, anu It's inhuen'e
an upon the Amman anu ese'aoie htnBooms ~"
rroieSsor Mo's Lectures on surgery,N A.
compeuna nsre'nP ''.''''''-'''''''' ~
Phcacd hare''P ...'''.''''.''.'''' .Yo
compound O0mP"ca'ea hare'hp '''''''''''' i''
hht"''
Dr Namsoo'nams Process Oh faf'uriuoh
INSTRUMENTS LABOR
The INDUCTION oil premature LABOR - ''.''' $50
H@morrnsse o"fihs H"oo' -
Puerperal Commissions .........' $50 40
Guy Hospital hePoHs-Dr Dfu ." H.ee"'s'''
Remedial Agent in the Treatment oil Diseases
Chorea.. .....'..' .'''''''''s'''''' i'i
Paralysis. ............. .-'''..'....'.. ioi
Dictionary OF Arts, Manufactures ana Mines. ny
Ahorew oie' WIZ, ~ -
Adpocire .....'.......'.''...... isi
The Ketrospecto OIL Nieoeinc anu surgery h'''so
by G. W. Braithwaite' surgeon TO the Leeds os-
neral Eye and Ear inhImary, &c &c
-
bern Children. .'....''.............. log
Outline OF arniiosophicsi history Oh the repro
ductve Function ............ ''......... las
woman rhysloioH'caiiy 0ohsue'eu' ny AieAsnu'i
Walker With an Append'x. .....'.. $500 lo4
beauty; AusUsieo Snehy " AZ A"si' s'' a"" S'a"'
sihcation o. Beauty IN woman ny A'eS'hoer
walker '.'''.'..'.'. $500 -. 80. 80
hng NJ A'M' ''s"'e' - WIG 'sA''' " ING
C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
The Church OF Scotland.

"Rejoice not against me- O ! mine enemy when fal
shall arise, when sit in darkness the Lord shall b.
light unto me-"
More pure the gale where the wild thistle
His mountain banner on his stemy tower,
Than odorous breath Of cultivated bower;
More true to nature DER its armed spears,
The mountain rose its lonely chalice bears,
Than many folding cups Of CHERISHED flower;
And, traversing those W lids with silvery shower,
Fen winters moon more clear and free appears!
Such is thy sister Of the northern hills,
Less honored, not less holy bowed with ills, 4
But not destroy ed-pure branch of the true vine,
Drinking her nurture from the barren rock,
or pitiless elements she braves the sheck,
And hath less earthly beauty-more divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

CHATHAM THEATRE The performances Of Messrs.
Held and Scott last evening, in the Two Friends,
were highly gratifying, and drew forth many ea-
prcssions Of pleasure from the fashonably filled dress
circle, while the pit responded 10 the comIcalitiss
of Jenny Twitcher. Thorne is ever on the alert
to nlist all tastes in his growing popularity. What
the Bowery was in its best days is the Chatham
now. This evening Jenny Twitcher appears
again in both pieces, representing his freaks both in
France and England, accompanied by the singing
duck Mr. Held also appears as Colonel Wild
1--we