davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
HEsh AMERICAN AND EUROPE1S
GARDEN SEED, FLOWER SEED, HERn, Am
OTHER SEED

7 HANb lisf received 4 fresh ass,r,r,...,
ff1 PIN, .y Sag OF TIE most choice Garden an5 NJ
Nee Sr.,1 ~ MOS nos oi These seed grown bv a.
yr ,'in 'ne 9esi European houses ali Of ysbiS i
~ =" ~, sasiaciiou, ant show fhcir aIe
as follows ''s sumner Will proVs.-List
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

to the Declaration OF Independence, .
subsequent authority; viz; the Federal
Constitution, has come in force-and 10
relation 10 the other excuse. II 10 enough
to say that the integrity Of the Union
ought TO be on idea and aspiration Of every
citizen, so iondly and gloriously cherish
eds4bat the superstition of its dissolution
ought never to be even spoken oil, much
less entertained; and, therefore, that no
member of an American Congress should
stoop to become thu medium for a petition
for its disruption.
Mr.. Wise next obtained the floor, and
called for the reading Of the Farewell Ad.
dress Of the Father Of his country. This
Yves accordingly resd, and the portion OF
II in which his countrymen are warned
against even .oIerating the suspicion Of
the catastrophe of The Unions division,
repeated, at Mr.. Wise's request-M. A.
several times also calling for the repeti-
ton. Mr.. Wlse's speech was exceeding
ly animated, and | learn from those who
were neal him (for | could not gather his
words) very eloquen, and impressive.
Mr.. w. sustained, Of course, the vote Of
censure, and at the conclusion of his
speech the House adjourned. To-mor-
row, the subject will be again up, and
Mr.. Adams will %rejoin, al length !; and,
from the immense budget he promised TO
open, will, presume, cut sundry fantastic
and perhaps occupy the floor for a
day or two.
If were to offer a reflection on the
subject, X would be ihis-that the very
discussion Of the subject will rob the whole
proceeding Of its moral weight, in our
and foreign ones. think the
mad old IN who would be the bearer to
Congress ola formal request for the break.
ing up of our holy Confederation, deserves
in a vote of censure from the re.
personalities of the country. A silent
vote could alone administer the desired
fear, indeed, there is too much
lnflammable feeling in the House Of Re.
DISQUALIFICATION little OF the spirit Of
ralmness-too great a proneness to be ex.
md run away with things.
On yesterday, after Mr.. Clay conclud-
his noble speech, Mr. Preston followed
On the other sile-that is to sav-in op.
Dos ton to the Veto. | did not hear him,
but learn the effort was a mastery one.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

THE SANTA FE cAPTIvEs.

The President has communicated to
Congress the Correspondence Of ths State
Department upon the subject Of the A.
n~ferican citizens taken captiyes BY the
Mexicans while accompanying the Texan
Expedition 10 Santa Fe. Among them is
q letter Of the Sd inst. from Hon. ID. Web
ster, Secretary Of State, to Hon. p. Ellis,
our Minister at Mexico, stating the facts
10 the case, and ~insiructing him TO repre-.
sent them TO the Mexican Government,
with an urgent demand tina, the inoffen-
sive citizens oil the United States, but es-
peciaily George w. Kendall, Franklin
Combs and j. c. Howard, be promptly
restored to liberty unframed.
There are also letters Of a similar te.
nor to the U. 5. Collector aud District
Attorney at New Orleans, the last an
~nouncing the appointment Of Mr.. Duncan
McRea, Of North Caroline, as Special
Agent to proceed 10 Mexico on this sub.
ject. Also, a letter from NJ. Alvarez,
late q. s. Consul at Santa Fe, anncunc-
ing his arrival at Independence, Mo, and
announcing that he will start as soon as
he. is able for Washington, TO represent
more fully the indignIties, p%erils and inju-
ries to which he has been subjected.
There is also a letter from Mr.. Ellis,
our Minister at Mexico, to the State De-
par;ment, dated Dec. 10th, announcing
the fate OF the Expedition, also the arri-
val Of the prisoners at Chihuahua, with
an extract from a Mexican paper Of the
18th, announcing that three Of them had
been killed OF the way, by Capt. Solo
Ear, because they had become wearied
and unable to proceed. Mr.. Ellis states
that he has not felt authorized to inter-
Iere in favor Of American citizens who
had d~enationalized themselves, by en-
gaglng in such an expedition.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
Co,r,,pondenee of the Richmond Wig.


To-day, soon after the meeting OF the
House of Representatives, Mr.. Marshall
of Kentucky, in pursuance Of an under
standing come TO in conference, submitted
a Preamble, accompanied with a kesolu-
ton, proposing a vote of censure upon
Mr.. Adams for presenting, yesterday, a
Petition IN favor Of a dissolution OF the
Union. Mr.. NJ, in a speech of glowing
eloauence, sustained the Resolution OF cen.
sure, denouncing, rs sacrilcgious, the con-
duct OF Mr.. A, in permitting himself to
become the vehicle for presenting a petit
ton for a purpose so unholy. V%illainous,
u~apardonable, he said, il would have been
in any nan to lend himself to an object so
abhorrent to every friend of the honor and
happiness Of his country, and OF the per.
~petui,y of the proudest civil institutions
that aver emanated from the wisdom of
man. Blu. that the venerable man from
Massachusetts,, whose name had been so
often and so long connected with the his
tory of the American Union, should be
the first to set the example, II was a sac
religious, a worse than sacrileglous deed,
which deserved to call down upon his
head the execration Of every lover of his
country.
Mr.. Adams replied in a style vehement
and augered. He said he would soon
shew the House by what right it was thai
he had presented the petition. He then
called on the Clerk to read aloud he first
paragraph in the Declaration of lndepen'
dence, crying out at the top of his voice
as the reading progressed, "there, there
Is the authority for presenting the petl'
ton" He then went on in a long rig
marole of nonsensr, to show that there
was a studied and concerted effort in Con
gress on the part Of the slave.holding IN
terest to smuggle the country into a wa
for The protection Of the slave trade-tc
abrogate the privilege OF Habeas Corpus
the trial by jury, the right Of petition, an,
every other principle Of civil Liberty con
tanned in the Constitution that our Min
lister at St. James had started new an,
untenable positions of international Juris
\ prudence, with the sole view TO place III
slave trade upon a better footing Of pro
lection. lie then vindicated himself b
declaring that he did not coincide in opir
ion with the petitioners, but thai the rlgl
OF petition was sacred, and that their pc
tition should be referred, in order thai tn
reasons 'or not granting its prayer, mlgt
be spread before the country. though
his defence miscrably lame. In rcgar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

From the BoAtmore American of Jan. 81.
CArrLE.-Io.Isy at the drove yards. 240 head
of Beet Cattle were offered, of which ITO were sold
at prices ranging from 81 GA for inferior, to IS
so per 100 lbs. for prime quality.
FLoUR.-Sales of Howard Street Flour Of good
standard brands were made from stores on Sstur.
day, at IS so. To-day sales OF 400 barrels were
made for shipment at IS 564. Tho market is dull
and holders generally ask S. 62i. We quote the
wagon price at S. so.
GRAIs.-Small sales Of Md. reds received by
wagons, are making 81 is a 81 90. Sales of Nd.
white Corn to-day at 81 a So cents. Yellow is
held at SIS cents. No sales Of Oats.
BACON Bacon continues very dull and prices
are only nominal. New Baltimore cured Hams
are held at 10 cents; Sides at S cents Shoulders
at S cents.
WHIsKLr.-Smal sales Of barrels at 90 cents.
No sales of hhds. as all in marke, are limited above
the rate at which barrels are selling. The wagan
price of barrels is IL cents, exclusive of the barrel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

We learn from the Petersburg lntelli-
gencer that a new Catholic Church was
consecrated in that place, on Sunday last,
by the Right Rev. Bishop Whelan. as
sisted by the Rev. Messrs. Ryder, Dow.
new, bonahou and O'BrleG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
Rem gyork OF Nepafrtmg.
CARD.

THE subscriber, grateful for the liberal patron
age he has received from the citizens OF Jefferson
and the adjoining Counties, tenders 10 them his
sincere thanks, and hopes, by the ahovs association.
to merit a continuance Of patronage. All those
having claims sgsinst me, will please present them
for settlement, and those who know themselves in
dsbted to me, will see the p~roprie,y Of closing their
accounts as soon as possible.
W. J. HAWKS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
Fresh Fall & Winter

Fresh Fall ~ winter
GOODS
TIME subscriber has just received and Is now
opening the largest and best stock OF FALL
and WINTER GOODS that he has ever had the
pleasure of offering to his customers, and respect-
fully asks the favor of a call. Many Of the Goods
are new and pretty, and will be sold upon the best
terms. Amongst them will he found
Super and common blue, black, CLOTHS,
brown, olive, greco and mixed 90
Super plain and ribbed CASSIN1ERES.
CASSINETTS &C all colors and qualities.
Kentucky Jeans; Kerseys; heavy T~eedes;
Supes and common Flannel.; green Baize;
" Beaver cloth; pilot cloth;
Plaid and fulled Lin-eys;
Point, Dufne, Mackinsw, Rose and Whitney
Blankets: Ciadle do;
Green mohair and horse Blankets;
S~ansdown, Valencia. Merino and Silk Vestings;
Blk silk Velvet; rabby Velvet;
"a and Ga Msrinoe.; SUPERB 4 blk Bombaxine;
ga and "a London S~axonys;
Mousselsines de Laine; craped & plaid Merinos;
Ea,leston and twilled Ginghams;
Super London Chiniz and Prints; super and com
mon American do; &
Plain ana figured Swiss, Book and Jackoneu
Muslins; Lace Musins;
White and colored Caulbrics; Papsr Cambric;
Thread, Swiss, Jsckonett and Bobine,, Edsings
and Insertings;
Lisls Lace, Edgings and Qnillings;
Irish Linen; long Lawn; linen Cambria;
Hemstitched and plain linen cambria Handkf.;
Barcelona and Spital6eld, Bandanna and Cotton
Handkerchief;
Super satin and rich silk Shawls;
Fancy Hand'kf. and Scarfs: Silk Serge;
Silk and Worsted Shirts and Drawers:
"a, 10 l6 and 10 30 Damask Table Cloths;
Napkins and Towels;
Russia and Huckabuck Disper.;
Brown Holland; French worked Collars;
Rich winter Ribbons; Satin and Cap Ribbons;
Blk Italian Grape and Crane Lease;
Plain and figured blk silk Cravats; super Satin
Stocks;
Silk, Wors,ed, Merino and Cotton Hose sndhli
Hose; M
Mohair, Beaver and Cotton Gloves and Mus;
Sewing Silks; blk and eolored Braids;
Anguish and square Nett, green Barage;
BPk Bobbinett and square Nett Wells;
Bfk Love Hand'kfs and Wells;
Hiir 3raids and Curls; Shirt Collsrs and DO
som.; Suspendsrs, Comforts, &c. Sc.
JOHN w. BOYD.
September 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
ONE AcREa.
z Ia Acres,

about I25 cleared. 10 ares Of good timaiay mead.
ow. and the residue well covered ~iih timber. The
improvements aie o large com modious STONE
D~elling, stone Kitchen and a large sione Barn,
ninety feet by forty. and other ou,-hou.e.--slso =
good Orchard, and several never. failing springs
,ne Of them in the ban yard, another near the
Dwelling House. A choice spot and rare chance
is this for a man who is fond Of taisiag stock, being
one Of the best grass farms in the county. Aiarge
portion Of this desirable farm is regularly cultivate
ed in wheat. corn and oats.
The third tract sdjoins the last described farm
and contains
One Hundred and Tirenty three Acres,
having a comfortable two-story Dwelling House,
Kitchen and other out houses, with a never-faiIins
spring Of watee at tn, door. About 30 acres Of
this land is cleared and in a good state Of cu'uva
,ion, the residue well covered ~ith timber. Pos
.ession given on the first day Of A,ail next.
1erms-One half cash. the other half in two
equal annual payments without interest, to be se-
cured by a deed of trust on The rremises.
WILLIAM BOWERS,
HENRY BOWERS. ~
Jan, 10. I84g-5t,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
NOTICE.

F the land above advertised is not sold by the
u 18th of March, il will be for Rent. entire oil
divided into two farms, as above indicated.
January 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
Wagon for Sale.

subscribers have for sale. on moders,,
terms, a ONE HORSE WAGON. with OIL
liptic springs, and covered bed.
WIN. J. HAYDEN & BROTHER.
Msrtin,burg. Jan. 81, 1912 -3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
c 0AC MAKING G.


TIME subscribers, having associated themselves
in the above named business for a term Of
years, in Charlestown, Va, at the old Stand Of
Wells J. Hawks, take this Q, 'por,unity to inform
their friends ard the public generally, that they
will be happy to receive orders for
1Ren g1jork or Nepafrfmg.
They intend keeping constantly on hand . va.
riety Of VEHICLES, which they pledge them
selves staii be made in the best manner, and war.
ranted 10 stand.
Coaches, Family Carriages, Buggies,
Suikeys, Barouehes, DC,
can be had by application at their Coach Factory,
at short notice. Those wishing to purchase, will
do we'll to give this establishment a call, as no pain,
sholl be spared to give entire satisfaction, and the
public may rest assured tina, purchase. can be made
on as accommodating terms as elsewhere.
HAWKS & ROSS.
Charle.town, Jan 81, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
d q d,

On Wednesday last, WILLIAM T., aged 3 years
and S months. infant son of Thomas and Rachael
Ann Fisher. OF this place.
Suffer ii,,le children to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for Of such is the kingdom of hea-
ven."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
r II I L.

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. M. VII
con, Mr.. DAVID GLErHER to Mis-, SARAH HAR-
RIsos, all of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
FOR HIRE.

A NEGRO MAN, about As years Of sge-also
IA a Boy of II or 10 ycars-all brought up on
Il fnrm. Inquire at this
January 90, 1842.-tf OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
DISs0nUTION0

TINE co-parinership now existing under the
Il finn Of SHOWERS & DUBLE, has been
agreed upon by mutual consent 20 be dissolved on
the las, day Of March. The firm, being DESTROYS
Of closing the business entire, requests all persons
who have GOODS at he Factory to call and take
them away.
The Books and ACCOUNTS are in the hands Of
Mr.. Ezekiel Showers, upon whom al persons who
know themselves ind, bted will please call and
settle.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS,
JONATHAN DUBLE.
-.--. on Io41
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
GARDEN SEEDS
FOR lS42.

GARDEN SEEDS
FOR Is42.
DEANS-K,dney, Dwarf or Snaps,
II Pole or Climbing.
Beets-Lopg Blood aad TuInip Rooted,
Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbsse-a fine variety,
Carrot-Long Orange,
Caulifswer-Earl and Late,
Cacamber-Long Green and others.
Egg Plant; Endive-Green. Curisd.
Indian ~C,rn-Smi,h's Early and Tuscarors,
Lettuce-Lsry Cabbage,
Melon Best kinds,
Nastuftium,
Onion-Early Whi'e.
Psislry-Double Parsnip-Larce Dutch,
Peas-Finest kinds,
PumpkIn-Potaio and othets.
Pepper-Bcll or Oxheart, and Cayenne,
Rsdish-yarious kinds,
Bbubsrb-for pie. and tarts,
Satisfy, OF Oyster Plant,
Round.
Squash Early Summer,
Tomato Large Red and Yellow,
Tu,nip-white, Early Flat, &c.
All OF which are carefully selected. and warranted
to be Of the kinds named, fresh and free from mix
ture-for sale by
w. DORSEY.
February 8. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
COMPREHENSIVE

rNhk undersigned have This dsy for ned a rsr4
Il s-rshir for conducting The Meleaa,ile beat
ness. under the 6rm OF y. W. g. b. n. Beyd.
JOHN W. BOYD,
January }, fsts. BENZ n. BOYD.
JOHN w. BOYD tenders TO bis old cs.tomcr..
his lharks for theit Iibersl support. and respectfully
asks q ooniinusnee TO the New Firm. The change
in the business viii require a .ei,semens Of all ar-
c"anss. Those having open seooanfs ~iil please
call and settle .hem--either by cash es aote--with
As lit,l- delay rs possible.
January 6. Is4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
NOTICE.

a LII persons indebted TO me in Berkeley will
IN please settle their accounts at February
Court, by money or their notes, as I am pressed by
ny own creditors, and am very anxious TO srttle VI
with them at the time specified.
c. e. TALIAFERRO.
February 3, I842.-9w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

JOHN JAiNliSOyY
Asl',s. trcrised . Trash srrply &c TEAS a
- hocERiLs ~hics will be sold chesp Tor
cosh orr, anoass wi CHI ate
Ganpowder, Import I. young 1n.
bsson and black AAs
Leaf, temp. CT rslied ard hraw . SUGARS
New Oieans mad Sugsi.house MULASSES.
Coffee. Chocolate and Bakers Coene.
GE.N1I.sB WIVES n LxQI'0Rs,
Madeira Wines from | too dails. per gallon.
Sherry Port, Hook. SWEEP, Clarsf, and Clam.
payne wines Of delicious qastii,, in BEETLES, or BY
ne larger quantity.
'esnac Brady tfom 81 to s. per gallon, do.
nies''e Old Peach and Arple Brandy; III lie nd Gin
toliec, ~ ee'is,ion;} Jamaica Spflit, New Orleans
ann o'het Rum; genuine Scotch, Irish, old Monon-
saheia and other Mhiskies.
iennenis superior Scotch Ale,
FRUIT.
Lemons, Oranges, Rai.ins and Ciaebcrr,es.
Fine Cheping Tobacco.
Snhh, Principe, RegsHa and other CIGARS.
win a general assortment OF goods usual, kent by
s'oee's Decembc, 90. l84i.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

vIR1INIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chanceiy for Berkeley County, Janue-
ny Rsles, l842,
Samuel Rench and William Booth. E.x'ors. of / S.
Swearingen, deceased, pitgs.
against
Elliot kerney, Admir-. Of James b. Kernev. decd,
Charles James Faulkner and Thoma. Kerney
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY.
Marf,asburg, Va.

Marinsburg, Va.
PUBLIC Exsmiaation will take place. on
IN "Wednesday. 18th Instant. whsa the patrons
add fieads Of the Instisusioa ere respectfully in
V ted 10 sttend-
fhs ensuing Session viii commence cu Monday,
2lst instant.
ANN LITTLE.
February 4 1870 RI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

VIRGlNlA:-In the Circuit Superior Court q
Law and Chsncery for Berkeley County, Jaaus
ny Rules, 1912,
Emmanue! and l.. Arnold, merchants. trading ur.
der the style and firm Of h. & l.. Arnold.
against rH6s.
Leopold Parpenhcimer & - Wurmser. l.. Ga,d-
nor and John Mopg Cr. DIR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03
Mill Property

January Ii. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-03

January ~. 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

roITEsTRIAN ACADEMY-The subscriber would re
+ spectfuy inform he Lsdies and Gentlemen q New York
and Brooklyn that he has epenea an n naa siss
Snns or Cooks Ccas toa Bowery, on Vauxhs 0srdenl
e. III ladies' and gentlemen in that he ahfu anil
scessrs accomplishment the act of hcrsemanshp in all ts
The Academy furnished with dressing AMI sitting
md every convenience FOR the comfort of pupils and
r. sfe,est regard rcspectaby will he adhered TO-
AZ msnts with MIR. w. j. DAVIS one OF
o professors from Europe 70 take charge Of the ssme
md himself that the enterprise will meet with the APP
probaoo and encouragement ef liberal public S..
and particulars be ascertancd on application az
above.
The omnibus and hys Mie1.cs during The day
o23 3msrc w. ID. DISbhOW. fropretor:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
vy> MONZANI IS Thompson street. eIves nstxucnsA. 90
the rlsts Tsrns Us psS osszsss' .~Msf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
NEW fOHk AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR COM
MERClAL LINE OF PACKETS
Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly.
@ @ &M @
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSA(IE OEEICF 81 EG11TH


The subscriber in announcing his for
l8 appears bsiope his friends with sentiments of sincere
Pect for the able support he has received for
He likewise wishes call the attention of Intending to
send for their friends residing England Ireland Scotland
aud Waes that they all times be accommodated by this
line by weekly opportunities from Liverpool well BY all
the well known different lines of packet ships sailing
from Liverpool ON the s 7h 18TH 10th and 18th each month
throughout the year.
has always been the study of the subscriber to have the
emgrants shown ccy and despatched without delay and
due and dgent attention will be by the Liverpool
To those sent for well all who may embark with them
and should any OF those whose has been paid
Dark, the mouey will be refunded without any charge.
The subscriber feels pleasure making known the differ
en SHIPS by which his during the last
which has general satisfaction and that he has
oily concluded for wear
The following is a list OF ships =
smps Scotland, Robinson. Ships Albanian, Lane.
Eanneld, WILSON. Printce, Hopkins
HIankioft RUSSELL Tyrone, Speare.
russell glover, H0wes Wales, Watts
Hibemia, Wilson. Westchester Ferris
Alfred Cheever. Osceola Childs
Thton ingerSoil. 81. Cloud, Emerson.
Louisville, Alien New York, Niven.
5opieske Emerson Warsaw, Grifiths.
Oswego, Wood. Ocean Willard
ai9ot, storey n. Hampshire, Harding.
Panthea, Coodmanson. Robert lsaacs Trr.rr.@
A Tree passage from Ireland and Scot
and be secured and drafts furnished for amount
payable National and Provincial Brks OF ireland and
their spectve branches and also Messs w. Robin
Liverpool which paid free o. CHARGE throughout
he United Kingdom:
f0' 'a''ne' pA.ego HfY HERDMAN, 81 South street.
or ]. W. ROBINSON, l6 0oree Piazzas, and
aul6 No. Neptune St. Waterloo Dock Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
~ & @

Punetuaty regards day sailing viii be observed as
heeioore The price Of passage outward fixed One
Hundred Doars for which ample of description
which vii! be furnished by the stewards
GOODEUE & CO, 81 South ST.,
G. H. MARSHALL, 80 Burling-slip, ". Y
ie2t lvh Barring BROTHERS & CO, L'pool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28
AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON,
Confines his Practice to
DISEAGES OE THE EVE

Office 26l Broadway corner of Warren street. ne lmr
NERANCIS'S PATENT LIFE BOAT" has been tested
the four ACTUAL SERVICE and by experiment
follows MANNED and thrown from the deck OF steamboat
while under way dropped endwise from the "a
loaded the gunwae with and with the bottom
turned by force upside down and resisting the efforts
OF IS keep her by her aud
them again nd. and freeing herself from water bottom
by landing rocky shore and then oed out to
landing when all oheI boats wamped taking
passengers from wreck in storm at with the bow
and plugs aTdIng wreck with the bottom bro
ken open leaving sinking wreck full of with the
breaking from end end making way across coral reel
wreck bringing off 70 leaving the ordinary
boa swampd thrown from The deck OF ship endw,se and
saving persons sides and bows broken through and bottom
rowed in deep &c. and finally blown up by
submarine explosion, and then again and rosed as
before JOsEPH fhANClS
Office No. Wall ST., Adams x 60 q Express Office.