davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24

We regret to announce the very sudden and
unexpected death of the Honorable LEWIS Will
LIAMs, Representative in Congress from the
18th District of North Carolina. He expired
at his lodgings (Mrs. Peyton's) in this city,
about noon of yesterday, after the short illness
of less than two days. He was, we un'
derstand, present in the House of Representa-
tives on Monday, and yet, brief summons on
Wednesday, he is no more
Mr. Williams was venerable alike for his
years and his virtues. For upwards of twenty
FIVE years he has been the continued depository
of the solemn trust Of Representative IN Con-
gress of the conGding people of his distrct-a
trust discharged, sans peur ct sans reproche.
lie lived to enjoy for some time past the honora-
bic title Of Father of the House of Representa-
tves, from his being the longest in that body,
and his life was as universally respected as his
exit will be generally lamented.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
THE GLoBE,-TROUBLE In THE BENTONIAN
CAMP.

Some DAYS since we were amused at the earn
est efforts Of the Globe to gather all its New
Hampshire chickens under its wing, and the
more so, because we knew very well that its
struggles would be unavailing. We shall next
be diverted at its efforts to chastise Gov. Hill
the one whom il praised 50 much and vet could
not get him under.
We have before US g ILLS Patriot, Extra"
dated February IS, 1912, which exhibits most
Globuar- Bentonian anti Walpole ranks. The
Granite State is shivered to atoms. There are
three candidates for the Gubernatorial chair in
the field Hubbard is "Me hard" Loco-foco
candidate-Stevens the Whig candi late, and
WHITE is Hill's Democratic candidate
Now we will not pretend TO say which of
these zoe prefer, or that we take any delight in
the schsms daily distracting the two great par
ties for we depend solely on the merits Of the
present administration, and the justice of the
people, for support-but we are gratifed TO know
that the honest Democrats Of the Union will not
suffer themselves TO be humbugged by an occa-
sional blast of empty sound and fury" pealing
from the Senate Chamber.
Is "the hard" project Of Mr.. Benton to be the
watchword Of the Democracy of the Y. States ?
Never! the Democrats will not be gulled by it,
Is such the cry Of Buchanan, Calhoun Walker,
Young, King, Johnson, and Van Buren, ? No.
The doctrines of the present administration are
more truly Democratic than those promulgated
by Mr., Benton. We appeal to the sentiments
of the President on the currency queston-on
the tariff question, and on every other question
The Jeffersonian doctrines are all Democratic,
all Republican-and President Tyler is purely a
Jeffersonan Republican Were he partisan
Republican, he might suit the Bentonan Loco
focos exactly--but, being patriotic in his princi-
pies, he will sooner or later suit the great body
Of the PEoPLE--both Wings and Democrats, that
go for Mecountry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-24
c. II. VAN PATTEN, NJ. y

UENTTST,
Pennsylgani avenue, a few doors from Blown ;
Hotel. nov % Is "
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

THE FIRST GLASS OF VINE.

Young Ladies read it Y Dung Men R-ad=it
Mr. Hiram ]. Thomas. in giving some account
OF ms history and experience related he following
thrilling occurence:=-
-. hen was about 9 wears old, said NJ. /.
- and aresident Of WAYNE county, Indiana. | be-
came yev intimate with two Young men. hey
were moral and respectable We often met IN
the social circlc a part! one eTenlng saw q
Young ladv-and lovey Young lady she was
offer M Young friend h-a glass Of vine
saw him falter and hesitate. for he was toi,! ah-
~tinencc man, though ne had never signed th.,
pledge. Upon her insisting upon ms drinking, /
saw MIN shrink back from her inporrIn!fy yet
as she continued TO insist. ne could not refuse. Tor
she va, his atiianced bride.
Two wears after she was the mother OF an m
FAINT child, and the wife o. drunken husband
In the autumn OF ':}2. ne sought refuge from
those who had witnessed his degradation in the
wilds OF Iowa. Only last March, nv .tner friend
Of whom have spoken. travelling IN The
territory. ard ne ;hought that he would enquire
about our mutual friend K What do you
imagine were his feelings onbeing told the sad tale
Of the end Of K. about year and a half
ago, a neighbor OF K called in one morning
to see how the family were. and there within his
dcatI-cold hand was The fatal knife. with which he
had murdered hiS wife, his child and himself.
Tlev there iay PROSTATE upon the floor, wclfer1ng
in their blood together.
All This wa- the result OF drinking that first
glns. of wine. of which he knew the danger and
to which he was invited BY her whom he loved
better than any other being on earth.
But that glass Of wn.zco>t the poor thougllIesS,
but then gay girl. her He-thc litc of hcr child
the life of her husband From that single glass
of wine he went down to a drunkard's grave. and
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

DURSUAN'T to an order made bs the Honor, ,.,
Frederick 4. Tl!lnatge Recorder tte CIT q
YORK Ike sx. article OF t!I first tide Of ne e,l
Ter Of The second arcotfhe Revised satuts- al ~.
debted 20 Cornelius = Griffin, CT the q! % 7ptjT
required 70 rerder 10 the Undersigned al
81 al Gebts and sums Of roney, ovsing by III I
and u pay tie SANE To >, ss n- ,.ct ri aid Correa
t Grii: ard All c. All said cqr1!e. :
sliysf the }. a Il, o ssa a on Or
counts ESQ ds itls ~ EDWARD ". BISHOP
, ia and Counsellor, :. Bees'nan-s'
dS
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

ANOTHER MATRIMONIAL EicTM.-An interest
inc divorce case was before the Ncw-.Jerscv Legs
laturc OH Tuesday OF which the Newark Adycr-
iiScr's correspondent gives the following account:
a foreigner of very gcntlcmanl.- disappearance and
of great prcIcnsiuns by false representations, M
graliatcd himself into the affections Of Young
phan girl OF Il. beautiful, accomplished. and an
hcrcss. Her >ep-ta,her required references from
him, and France for certificates OF his char
acter a package Of letters came. all Of which
spoke highly of him ;bui from this packago,=it
was atierward discovered. letters from an eminent
Amcrcam then in France had been distracted.
which would. if they had been received, iiaye
placed him in such a gh, a To prevent the un-
happy consequences 10 her and her family. They.
were married and in four or five months twas
discovered tina, hc had committed a forgery TO \
large amount He fled 10 New-OrlcanS, and thence
to France in The iorecus,le of ship thus aiming
deadly blow AT the happiness OF his aticcnonate
wife and her unborn child And il was aficrward
discovered from letters in his apartments that he
had come from France engaged n conspiracy 10
pcrpelrate tcrserirS large amount. Two Years
have passed, and nothing has been heard from INN
Ana this divorce WAS brought and granted, (by 4
vote of 80 10 81 prevent any claim by him
hereafter TO the property of his wife OF the person
of ter child
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
For the New York Tribune
Facts in Regard to the Ne1F-E ork and Erie
Railroad.

The whole length from Pisrrnont TO DunkirE Is
440 miles. and the entire road Is under contract
Already in operation, iarty-six miles. NO hun
,lrcd and fifty miles more can be finished in 1912
this year. SO saws The statenen, Of the managers
| Of the Company. This is much In. longest road
III the country whose entire mana cement Is Vested
in one Company. For the whole length Of the road
they haze the right of way secured, and on more
favorable terms than any other. and consequently
the viii be much less per mile. They hive
large donations Of land, one-qualter part Of Dun
kirk is coded TO them, and more than fifty thou
sand acres of as good land as the State Of New
York has any where, has also been donated 10
them, and thence ,hey will be enabled TO declare
dividends as the road X COMPLETED. and
The land thus made valuable Now the popua-
ton on The road Is sufficient 10 warran, a good
dividend immediately. out of the rccciots from
passengers ALONE besides those that come beyond,
EmigrantS going to the Western country. What
has been done on the Erie Canal the pas, wear
Tolls Two Millions. Frcighis four making six
millions dollars for Frcghts and Tolls, with
Railroad along side carrying pas sengcrs onlv that
has paid, besides wear and tear and other cx-
pcnses more than Twelve per cent dividend
WHICH Gust Will tIit WIZ, lu4
per cent a mile more than tho Erie Road, ard Is
governcdby four more Companies. This road
is situated that rival can spring up all lat
cr1l roads must add it; and the day the road is
finished the stock will be actually worth two nun
bred per cent. No Railroad ever promised to be
50 profitable Much has been said of the Boston
and Albany Road and much to the creditot their
enterprise can be said but for whose bcnch, has
ha, road been made say Ncw-York will get
the cream for when the lateral roads done,
it will be tapped pretty cAectuay, first at Hud.
son, second at Bridgeport, third AT Springfield and
New Haven fourthly AT Worcester and Norwich,
filthy by 1.-THE way of Stoninston and very soon
both sides OF the North River. Ncwlork is the
grca, market, and as soon as the Newly DIRK and
Erie Railroad is finished, she will command the
whole trade Of the Country. ! am in nowi>e int
rested in the road. ] donot dollar of the
stock, nor have the means to purchase it,
am in pay of the Company. My only object is
to have the City and State Of New-lork and the
whole country benefited by the improvement, for
no one part can flourish without the other parts
receiving a proportion of the benefit. W.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

RAILROAD Young son of Signor
Ostinclli, leader a, the Trcmon, Theatre. Sc
verey injured by collision of two trains on the
Worcester Railroad on June l1th, l84l for which
his father brough, II sui, against the Company al
Boston las, week 1t seems tina, the accident oc-
CURED between Grafton and INSTRUMENTATION
miles apart. Grafton was the place at which the
rules obliged the trains to pass and each train was
to wait for the other twenty minutes On this &C.
casion---there being a great Convention at Worces
the engineer of the train which first
reached Grafton, being in great haste did not stop
al all and a terrible collision the result by
which young Ostinclli was rendered cripple for
life. The trial occupied about week The
Judge charge WIS very full and explicit concern
ing the Liabilities of Railroad Corporations. The
Jury returned verdict of So, 900 for the son and
81 900 for the father.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

MA,SE,-Thc Treasurer repor, o, the state ot
the Finances in Maine, shows That the receipts into
the treasury, together with Tie balance Ton the
former year was Ss2& .o92 while The expenses were
S372. l40-thus leaving u, the end of 1871 y bal
ancc in the Treasury os's55.o5o The receipts
iorlS42 are estimated a, 1890, 907-cxclu>ivc Of
the CLARK, on the I. S Government, Of 5000. 900
Tor y L. Boundary expenses. The public debt is
81 34S62-;,il payable before 1860, The re-
source, Of III. Stale are s67 ,367 The Land
Agents Report states that the receipts III the
Land Ofc,, for the last year We're S72.>i5i: en-
penses s..l.02l The Expense ot the Civil posse
from March l. 1871. TO the present time Is S6,3l+.
OF which hall is paid BY Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

GJ a legal friend informs US that Solicitors are
no, allowed to publish Notices IN ChGncerY in
newspapers which are afforded cheapy as to
get into general circulation. Why? Is there any
objection to having them seen! VIII 1.-The Chance-
Tor or=lic Chancellor be 50 good as 10 inform Us
ON what consideration this counterpart Of Rulo
20 is founded
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

~ TO LET, at Reduced Rents-Ihree
su Stores with Cellars, in Washington ST. in the build
Washington and Dey streets known th'.
cy street Church. These stores we'll situated for the
retail city and country trade, and unsurpassed by any stores
in the civ Tor the butler and provision business.
Also the. whole uppcr part or church room Of the
building well lighted and suitable, for crCckey store,
house or arge carpenters cabinet makers, establishment
Apply 10 HIRAM BARNEY, 50 Jobn.st-
Is II opposite Dutch.st.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
l;eol,-keeplng.,
IEyHE Coming Rooms Of c. c. MARSH,

l. 90 Cedar street, continue open rou y y 10 T., VI
order ta merchants and others nla avail themselves OF
course instruction That truly practcai one mat tn
braces co,nulcte roun. oil commercial transaction, and
mercantile calculations and IN which ih sirHet 3rtn
ally kecp>a sci obaok- ina counting house iso WIZ
are uracuuantnd wirh the advertisers rruIaon csirG!
say his principal work on book keeping has pis>" n
editions. tina. il receives the preference ~ the ,Vf T
Public Schools other large Institutions and that ne
imeli has the honor ot being rchpponl.d tttctle ol ok
keeping the Mercantile Library Association OF ths
city Preparedness with may be- had at the counting
rooms A. above ia IlI-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

Is We have already published accoun; Of
the accident which b@tl the Maui stage recently
near Pittsburgh, and the wonderful escape Of Tie
passengers The S,cubenvillc Union gives an adj
d,onal item concerning the affair it says thai,
alter the stage had upset in the river the pasSen-
chich they did
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
~ \ RARE CHANCE.-Fo sale, a lot

= Ground containing ab0ul 3 acrcs in high
- cultivation, situated in In pheasant and hoUnsjn. vlag
o Neyytowr /. L. = miles from tine Ferry VIII arehure
On the premises cling mouse and kitchen adjoining
io barn and excellent well Of water, good garden,
bushes, grape. vine,
The location : desirable, being The immediate vicinity
iurcheS conls &c. and about lG0 Yards from the
Post Office, where stages pass and from NewYork
-iuie> day For tpreF particulars apply at 65 Broad
say y Y Of Thomas Lowree, stage house, Ne~t1wn.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
HI sMIiIIs WIIIllioRE, rs JON 81 up ,.ar.
p6sa FOR saba Farm. two and a hall

g mile. from Finishing village, am about IS miles
-on the city Of NewY0r The said Farm ccniain, about
20 acres oi choice LaIp loo ri which meadow and ua
iIe Land and 81 acres principally woodland There
ree Appl-0rcaarr|>. containing about 900 yonns trees Of
.r annually yield from 10 twelve him
barrels apples and there alHo choice assortment
small fruit On the premise, tier, spacion, Nanson-
House with ornamental grounds gardens and shGhbcry,
arms, carriage house, graDary, cebose ,noke.bousr,
md al necessary appe!ae> either Tor Tho convenience
nracc al farmer tn, residence Of fortune
rI re- arr: al, Cottages Farnlious, and Is acres
u locd SaAieatow The situation : fshg ground,
yilnn quarter o. ne 81 the Bay, OF winch 'tconnand
a delightful prospect and altogether of The fnos
1caltfl and desirable locations the Island. Terms
.omm0daying. nqEr.oR. X. Story. % FultoG-st Brook
IN r. VI ifar!ey, Clinton Hall, Ne"Yori or Of Reuben
lI,r,.rr "a, tho -,refuIscS II lu-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
re TO those who desire the quiet a

N& I'd those who desire the quiet add
IL delights Of country tc-COUNrRf SEAT
AND FARM-For sale (or exchange Tor improved city
PROPERTY cheap and accommodating terms, beau
ui piece Of about 40 Cnonvlie, Essex County ~
la pleasant healthy AMI improving section OF country
NewYok, which may be reached IN from an hour 10
iourand bali. The manSon-h5uss and kitchen adjoining
stories containing II rooms smokeroom, nohl.
cellars and gacl,, Flower and kltrhs gardens, with
ornamental fences Al-o barn cnw-hn>e carr1ogehouse
all excellent order. brook, pond, wells, springs &c
On The place. which also ai4uns fruit The soil is excel
for the raising OF grass, well as other produce
Churches schools post Office, taIy ualls stores, lc
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
or ,ale b. Tie rrnspa Book, eIers in the G Sales i
MUSIC a, Three Cents Page. Retail

MUSIC a, Three Cents u Page, Retail
w CT. GESLAIN, Music Publisher and Deaef. t''h-
method informing h friends. ard i.4 Lqb.e tat h
has removed from Broniway M. - !ennrri
one door from Broadway and has reduce III, sic 10 UT
yery pri. al 3 cents pag. He wOu htti- s;ni.e'lf
inform The public that his Music is not incorrect a las h
reported, but; the and printed from t same plat.
a. ,F uisic ot any the city; anil guarantee
any Music purchased al M store and inG4d H. BE- Incorrect
car h.. returned and the money reiuned Ia pnblc ar
Respectfully invited to call ard examine themselves
q N. IT. GESLAIN, - i>penars.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
ssSSS FOR SALt.-Bargains Bargains :

&N FOX SALE.-}argams bargains =
- For sale exchange - tracts OF handsome Land,
50nninng l25 ehet soil oi superior qualify, va
cred with tine .ircal> and covered With .inc timber, such
white oah hickory beach, walnut, maple sycanore
The oi adapted wheat, rye, oats, cotton tobacco
~retand IRISH potatoes The above lands will he sold Al
,auced prices, and to suit, or tley w: be
angel Tor almost any kind OF merchandise. For maps
gciuls and p2.1icuInrs, apply ~
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
40 TTTE PUBLlC-LIFE BOAT

The undersigned besrs leave respectfully tolnStte ti'
attention o ea ca ptaus merchants. and all others ntere-le
the navigation OF boats and ycs>e To IN, newly rtn'
Life Boat.
3rle,e Lii. Boats made upon entirely different prin
cpl- from tiio,a IN u,e. They are warranted 10. nt
signed e furnished tor nsnriv one hi the fNits'
OF p.fl, j termed Francis Lil'- Boats
Tbo., einp interested on this arinvi'ed focal
at the. establishment the undersigned No '66 Wafer 4
49, CHARLES I-lNGERSOLL
" There one now building witch the pubic ar, N.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
iSeries of Grammars.-

With pleasure hail the second eiuoqot ,yaili
work Sl,cf auls ndatio> have been rnatcn The PIE
emf edition. that we have hesitation nPrononncn@ u, N
our opjnon tfe mosteomplee and u>ctGi= GrgtE Gfaila
that to be found inthe English Langia@e y. o1''
Fromthe PRINCETON Rcricw Of Jlnllt-y l-iI.
The PRt$CIpiEs OF ESGLisH @ AMNSR--,l hSh0oScon
ni-> 10 new nomenclature, no,innosauor IN ,ncuae no
startling oaa,ioye no cuts ;oieratura Though lf
pie PLAN an,l slo-t such book ~ o', bot scipE
could produce. Tbs circulation Of hunire thousand CO.
yrould 10 wonders IN correcting national "nhenci
toward, corrupt dalectuu ateniency ron "ctf
no district i, frea vel which, many among Us seem resolved
ia strengthen, rather than DESTROY.
Published .by CLEMENT 4 P.CkATD,
$50 Pearl = y. Y.
Iy.l... I'M
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
Jersey civ F.h. !, 1872 ~ 2wI RECEIVES

~ FOR SALE or LEASE. Washing
Hall. Harlem torone at more years, TIA, desirable
Hotel. occupied by Andrew ome, situated on Ehrd
Avenue The premises consist large double House. two
stories and tic small house the Ice House, and also
extensive stables and Sheds containing N all about ei@ht os
roun we'll calculated Tor country and cry custom pc
me- on the principal Avenue and about miles from Tie
City Hall. Apply To William V. Brady, 81 "iinm-s!reet
i2l
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

~ Ralph Waldo Emerson is lecturins on
: The lines in Providence. GOULD he not be
induced TO visit our Civ
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

=fCompiied for The Tribune. mainly from McCullocis
Dictionary OF Commerce
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
VALUABLE WATER POWER AND
AGTnRIES Al, pRINAT 4 e Ii INN

= r.
.y well knnwra- the Frankiord Bleaching ard Calico
Printing Works, situated about Orr miles from thu city Of
Philadelphia Frankoni Geek, partly in he borough OF
rankterd and parity IN Inc Nnrhrrn Liberties Township
The creek being The division !ine, Eit!l valuable water po
and about 'ortyine acres ot,9nH me pro- ,,'
Frnhord larg" calico printing thcoFy; mlL
ard cOp4IDSus buildings 0rfy~ sii."s. ar 'ns p,
ingcirg house &C. Also, heach.ns ia'a'. n.u '"
dwellings Tn. mas tIincry consists d mr. - t
hines oae vArTul'c and two SRI" p., III III =.
;tif 1ir. tI,ree :ca,e: ys"t. u'- Fa ana All oirf
ariper and friJ5iefn.n necssssy of c2hdncti 80
-, t,.I, I'd printing busi5cssr AMI capable 81 bn-
st 7o.. thousand prces OF calico per day
I'll ysn1.rt- the Northern Liberties are o'
factory and siageing hou--, ";i nsceasary
} - And oBs sawTnii AMI ei"ht dwellings ne
-cnn.ist. Of one hydraulic press, two calender,
ritg cyifnes, one water wheel four dash wheels
steam boilers, With TBS, vats. and all other rpe
sssary or conducting the bleaching business TO
Both Factories derive their power froo the sane dan.
rE drive very large Of u1acsn
~ haylrr between oure@n ana fifteen feel head and fall
rfs /. liz. second power IN. creek above tide
nj .itna:e.i about halt mile trom nayigable wafer,
gbrr,. ne! !. !and-t. in absndance.
The properly viii be >0f together il required, or may
70. iigiiea INTO three more parts Advantage
Per4ogsz wishing purc requested 70 call on
D AyIES, STEVENSON CO.
No Church Alley, or To
"a In, SAnIrEI; pIIITSiI on The premises
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
(,ORz SALE or Exc!lange-i horizontal

E'Oh",':N III 0 AO!I"0 = I'0 .7'0-'''
higtpressure Engine, viii. f.npst -;eaIn afd eSfi'
valve. nj cock eGd cylinder Cylinder ~ inches tairft
6 feet stroke horizontal pump over 'he clirder wrGngE
iron connecting rod trrt long waer"nee s1ai, ans
crank ca.t iron ~ luus- three taer-leeei tlar
pillow blocks FOR All the parts, except li ecceGtrc
complete yo order The Engine mil 1r mai,
very strong % that tgil DE se1 necessary
For ii,r,Ir :uau.rs OF r. NJ >tr7au ~ W1el
I,l.r.,a. t,IarcI EIneL.nn IN . Im-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

=. THIS place offered price less han The cost
ofhe bindings and improvements and would be divided 10
purchasers Possession Immediately. Ii sold, will
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

compliant OF quafp n Lamp o. or laiIe - tia,
jueiuct, subscriber open Office IN tle si~ctr'te"
Lamp Depot OF Mr. DigcoH, 81 hroadw2y tpr ,1e all q
article OF refined sperm o.! prepared py an
rrrc-s ana tiG.r s personal uperineaeucf WHICH, io
purity ans, brIIIancy o light, viii be found 10 meet t'
WISHES au merit tie -ona,e Of every person l-t2 II
sample, NAV be .ee OF var-,s qualities aad prce ~ III
0Iic ~iere order, vIl BE- promptly executed, ilhef JOE
family Us or - trade. on the most reasonable tert o.
rS yci! r-cive tie Refinery So 3.
(,l,,nei mr. ia t-it.y-,trset tOW ARD DOYLE,
10 I: :. zen; itC The Z -inn Q Retiner.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

I Al>o for saleor exchange, place Of go acres on
yjCt frame house, the 81 Joseph River, the
v;aYe o Bristol, Indiana Inquire Al No l2s Nassau street
1ppo>ii, Clinton Hall. jl3tf
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

IN FOR SNLE-Eight valuable Lots, %
- y Us tor sale fronting on Clinton and on Wash
Avenues Brookyn; ri, next bui one To The
Bedford Road, commanding perfect view OF Brpohiyn and
th Citv-onc tive desirable building spots on Inc
Island will be sold Isl February unless previously
-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

Young Ladies read ii.-Y oung Men Read IL
Mr. Hiram ]. Thomas. in giving some account
of ms history and experience, related the following
thrilling occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
D ARD AND ROOMS may be OBJ
- tanned in private family. Apply n, zoo Hudson st.

DOARD.-One or two furnished ParOrS,
also one or two single rooms, with hoard can be oh,
tanned 10y application Murray Terms moderate
References Exchanged. rs 6t-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

lS TO LtaI-N ) story modern built
hrcl House with under cellar aud sliding pa'tor
House III perfect order, Rent 70 good tenant Sa'
,nnlv on the ,rain'>e> No. 10 Columbia street.
Il ! J. PRICE.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14
WANTED TO RENT. from the Isl of

aged i DESTROYS employment sufficient 20 sup
port hi> family. He nemaer OF thu Washington lem
J,erace Society. and i healthy, capable and Industrious
business being dull. hei, willing make hn>, useful
porter primary capacity SOFAS 10 gam m object IN
an honest Terms as Ia moderate Tie
advertiser is an American,
Address j h l. Ann street. I u u
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

The v7u, o. ,cael, i,s suppose equal - CTS.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-14

~ TO LET.-The dwelling apartments
OF The Banking House the Morris Canal baniAn.
Company Jersey CITY, for the ensuing year The House
i, large convenient aud cgihy situated. Appcauonmay
L.. pm. illr-l. icl