davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
NEWS FROM RHODE ISLAND.

We have seen letter from Providence, r.
l., stating that Mr.. Dor had entered that city
at the head of several hundred armed followers.
That these followers were mostly strangers
That Mr.. d. drew his sword, and hourishing it
over his head, remarked that it had belonged to
gall ant officer who fell in Florida, fighting for
his country, and grasping the weapon, stained
with blood, in DEATH That he, Dorr, declared,
he had received it under a pledge to battle 1t
again in blood in Rh2de Island, fighting for
LIBERTY!
We hope this account is not true. Yet it
comes from an authentic source. If it is true,
then Mr.. Dorr is levying war against the exist
ing Government of Rhode Island, and he must
abide the terrible consequences
We have hoped for an amicable adjustment
of this difficulty to the last. We yet hope. But
while there is party of insurgents IN arms,
compromise and Cancellation are out the ques-
ton. Peacefully, the Suffrage Party would in
time have attained their object. Forcibly, they
will be defeated.
Unless the armed insurgents lay aside their wea-
pons, and become peaceable citizens, they must
inevitably incur the weight of the Federal arm.
The provision Of the Constitution of the United
States must be successfully exercised, or our
Federal Government becomes a tailure-the
compact Of the States mockery-and the duty
of the Executive obsolete.
In peace, the Suffrage Party have our SYM
pathies-in open Instruction, our decided con-
demnation.
P. S. Since the above was in type the North
ern mail has brought US papers that substantial
ly confirm the letter. We give Mr.. DORIS Pro-
clamation. We place it in the hands of the
printer without reading it,
OFFICE OF THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL,
Monday, P. NJ, May Is.
MIR. DoRRs PRoCEssIoN.--The procession escort
ing Mr. Dorr passed through the streets this morning
The number was estimated at about 1900 or 1900,
and by several persons who counted them. The pla-
toons very irregular, some having seven and
only three; and, owing to this the number APP
peared larger than it really friend, who
counted the number in each platoon, and kept an ex-
act account of the whole, has given the following
statement, the correctness of which may be relied
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
Chandler of the U. S. Gazette is making false

Chandler of the u S. Gazette is making false
quotations from us again. This is contempt
BILE. In the "Horrid War; article instead of
printing us "publicans and Sinners" he has ii
''sianers and Republicans !" He is publ
can and sinner himself. Clay must have pro-
missed him a seat in the Cabinet-nothing less
could induce man hitherto SO highly esteemed
and one whose sense Of editorial propriety has
been so proverbial, to be guilty ofsuch enormous
outrages, and sacrifice SO much peace of mind
by trampling under foot his conscience. How
ever, if he was ''excited," and will amend when
he gets COOL we will forgive him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

Moseley of the Richmond Wing, speaking OF
the charge Of the existence OF an allla.ce be-
tween Clay and Benton, says: We hope IL
does exist, and that the apprehensions of the
Madisonian will be fully realised. There would
be nothing very monstrous in it, There is no
thing unnatural in it, Mr.. Benon's friends
may dislike Mr.. Clay none the less than hereto
fore-but they abhor another more 1t may be
the same case with Mr.. Clay's friends"
So, the treason is confessed at last But un-
fortunately the traitor in this instance, is too in
significant for particular notice. We can make
nothing of it, The defunct party of which it
was the organ in Virginia, will hardly ever
again endorse its admissions. The Wing party
out of Virginia scarce know of its existence. We
were endeavoring to magnify its Importance in
the eyes of those who never saw it. But it
burst like a bubble, and vanished from view.
We are sorry it confessed so soon.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
A DILEMMA.

The heels-over- head Clay press in Virginia
are just now in funny state of betweemity-
They wish to make out that the weight OF the
Presidents name did not enter into the late
elections in Virginia, at the same time that
they sincerely wish TO impart the idea among
their readers that the President is answerable
for the Wig defeat Vide Wing, Alexandria
Gazette, Petersburg Statesman, Lynchburg Vlr-
gilman, and other small fry. Gentlemen, be
reasonable, for you are in strange category
Is it impossible for an efigy- Wing to have any
common sense beat into him? Will they al
rags persist in believing the People to be fools?
Well, let it be so !; but the People have their
revenge; they always retort by making fools Of
you They, of course, get the best of it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

TYI PARTY-JOURNAI,.

1t is really amusing to us to see the pains taken by
the Journal to show there is no Tyler party in Ohio,
yet he is continually fighting them. If his assertion
true, that there is party in Ohio supporting the
administration, then does the editor present an ap-
pearance as ridiculous that of Don Quixotte in his
attack upon the wndmills. The truth is, the Jour
nal fears the friends of ''Tyler too" and foolishy
thinks he can abuse them into a nonexistence- Ohio
Statesman.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
''The deimct Wing party in Virginia. "-.uadiso-

nian
The dead of Old Virginia yet will wake,
Leap from their graves to greet the battle cry,
The hills beneath their rallying squadrons shake
As if an earthquakes form were trampng by,
While breaks in thunder from each iron band
The signal shout, 4" God and our native land"
North .4merican.
Then they must rise regenerate-
Such, merry Chaplain, is their fate
But, should they still adhere to Clay,
THEY'LL know no resurrection day
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

The defunct Wing party in Virginia Why, whose
corruption brought death into that party and all its
woes s. What crushed that partyi-U. s. Gazette
Why, the Richmond Wing, the Independent,
the Louisville Journal, the U. 5. Gazette, the
N. Y. Courier & Enquirer, and the rest of the
CLAY organs, with the aid of Clay himself If
thew had conducted themselves with decency,
instead of giving way to violent passion, the
great Wing party would have renamed toge-
Their. In Virginia Clay was beaten in his ma
tive county!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
\TOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR PASSPORTS.

nj OllCE ~ AffLlCAN > TUX FASSFOhlS.
In order to prevent the inconvenience often aris
ing from application for passports being made by in
divduals about to leave the country, within short
time of their intended departure, and without the
proofs of citizenship the personal description
cessary to enable the Department to furnish them
with passports, has been thought proper to publish
the following
NOTICE:
Applicants for passports are required to furnish the
Department of State with evidence of their citizen
ship, and description of their PERSONS (accordng
to the annexed form,) upon receipt Of which, pass
port will be forwarded to them gratis, wherever they
may request
In the case of native citizens the evidence is an af
fdavt to the fact, made before notary justice Of
the peace in the of naturalized citizens the GER
cate of naturalization, which will be returned with
the passport.
DESCRIPTION.
Age.
Stature, (feet and inches)
Forehead, shape off,
Eyes, (color off,
Nose, shape off,
Mouth, (whether large, moderate, or small)
Chin, (shape off,
Hair, (color off,
Complexion (color of
Face, Shape off,
DEPARTMENT STATE
April 29th, ls42.
May l9--eo6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
By and loith the adpiee and consent Of the Senate.
CONSULS.
F. l.. CAsrLEMAN, of New York. for the city of
Lima, in the place of Edwin Bartlett resigned
JOHN WmKEsoN, of New York, for Turks Island.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
tld afrfcO

On the evening of the 18th instant, by the Rev Mr..
Myers, Mr.. RICHARD FRANKLIN THOMAS TO
Miss MARTHA ELLEN, eldest daughter of Thos.
Rabbit all of this city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

The Hon. Walter Forward, Secretary of the lrea-
sury, arrived in Philadelphia, Monday, and took
lodgings at the Merchants Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

The GREAT WESTERN MAIL,
4 DNERTlSED on the 2Ist instant to close at 3
\ I. NJ, will hereafter be closed at 8 p. NJ
April 26-lwd WILLIAM JONES, p NJ
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

M LILLIAN YOUNG, g doors east of Gadsby 5,
wv Pennsylvania Ayenue,) has just received a
direct from the White Sulphur Springs in Virginia
which he will sell on reasonable terms, and in guam
titles to suit customersin half barrels otherwise.
ANALYSIS.
The solid matter procured by evaporation from 100
cubic inches of the White Sulphur Water, when
dried at 2l2S weighs agreeaby to the experiments
of Professor Rodgers 6354 grains this consists of
Sulphate of Lime Chloride of Calcium,
Sulphate of Magnesa, Peroxide of Iron,
Suphate OF Soda, Phosphate of Lime,
Carbonate OF Lime, Sulph. Hydrate Sodium,
Carbonate of Magnesia, Organic Matter,
Chloride of Magnesium, Precipitated Sulphur,
Chloride of Sodium, Iodine.
The gaseous matter consists of
Suphurated Hydrogen Nitrogen,
Carbonic Acid, Oxygen MIC
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

NOTlCE-MlLITARY ENCAMPMENT.
OFFicE OF TRANsP. b. B. r. r. CO..
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1912 I
ME public are respectfully notified that the fare
L from Washington to Baltimore and back will be
reduced to 49, with the privilege of returning at any
time during the ecampment
May 1876
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

% There was 10 regular Mail from Boston
YESTERDAY. The Commercial understands the rca-
wich and Worcester and the Worcester and Boston
Railroad Companies, at which twas resolved.
hcrca;ter 10 <tnel no trains 10 connect miM the
aeomboat Norwich
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

Is The RNSEEs gave q Concert last evening
the Rutgers Institute, which attc ringly at
easy. 40 free from violent physical contortions
ina word, 50 totally unlikc the fashionable for
cign style prcyaentn in our cities. that ii, is no
wonder they are popular and that their singing
always cNci,cs much pleasure and good feeling
in thc hearty ot lhcir listcners.-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

10 WILLIAM ovERFlELD, ESQ. Of Monroe Co.
Pa. has been appointed by Cox. Porter Canal
Commissioner ot=thai State, vice Geo. NJ. Hol-
lcnback who declined.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
,Vbc Repatriation Of Voters.


The Registration of Voters.
Wr have already stated that q bill rcpcalinc SO
.l,r H. l,,yo rs aIn.cb 1910 To prcyen,
III, :. rc,,,,;rcs R.r;.,r-,,io,, of ,b
si' o'.''7 -
Legal so'cis y e'.'s ''e 80
Assembly. and that the concurrence oi the senate
i no, doubtful Ihrec-ourhs OF the provisions OF
NJ 1910 arc. i., un,oucbcd The Election
,rb. o,,o I,,. E,lo,.,;,,,.
'>'s' - -
are continued ana pE dHotici l'" 'lc ~ W ~
tended over the wii9ie state "c.0eiieVc, though
thcsb1!!iS not before us, that the elcction OF In
spcctors by the People, aad o. one IN each Dis
trict by the minority are also TO be retained and
made general bus the act OF I3I0, sc long tlc
subject OF dishonest cpresentauon and lnclou'
cla,nur, 50 far from being repealed by It's enemies
oncomne into power, i. u, good part prcserycdhy
them and nude the basis and pattern OF General
Reform in the Election Laws oi State "a was
urged By the WhigszaSt winter Yet the Albany
Evening Journal says:
q Our friends in tho City ot New-lorl, erred III
making the kesls,ry Law It party question:. ne
cV'is "li'Gil "Ssy deslis. - ~ mouu III.
ia. Ia, IN,
I,,ysesncc;olIv law. ,,icctiu, the Elective Er;n
cllise--must have The sanction Of popularoPlnion
OF t'iey calinol D. sustais'. iiis e'e7istfs Lay"
non,,a,. c,n,;r,on, Bu, IN orr ,dgc,nont ,|u.rc
were other and higher objections 10 the Newly orl
Law twas demanded however, By our friends,
whose motives wcr. pure and patriotic. 1t was
IL. nv the ,vIo
'orcscclng, i"re"atileo It's iii'a' Vi 'i's coi'se
-,
~,
,,,.a.l =. r .,..,;.,;.,a
,,ro,oc,;,n f,r Inc ro,,. or l,,.., ,.,,,,. Tbo,.
,,,,1 -, h., ,,,,,,,,.,,,., L., H.,
wit.
-, =o.,.,,,,, ;, h,,h ,,,x,;o,,.
- ;,#,,.ahlo,,, &c Ill
e., ,,,o or
% ,.,;,,a In. g ,,,,.,.,;,o'; ao.
- 10 la ,,,,.o. W. hol;,,o1
1.,;,,.hol;oo Ia, &c ,bo 1,l,.o,l
w.. - -, r,,.o ,;,..o,. h,, e
1,,,:.., ,,....,,;.1 1;,,,.,,;,,.
,,.a..l,au1J ~, ,'..,., l,=l,,,,.,,,lal
:, Rocorn, ,.,o,,;.,1,o Ito ,,o,,l n,,r;,,. and
,,.o, la;,a . g., 49,, .,.,.,,,;,;,. -. 10
welloeinS oi our CITY and the stabllltyoi our hc-
publican Institutions. If the Righ, of Sufragcbc
worth any thing al all, it is worth the ,roublc or
expense necessary to prevent unlawful or double
voting.
-
50 oncrous ~ doth parties, that the remedy
:. would have beck acceptable to ALL How SO I?
We have sad. abundant evidence that so long as
the Loco-Focos could pl, in a thousand or more
,l1, .L ,-I,;J ia 1vl;=
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
Nc,y.yorIk at,Ic 75rch,uit

rcciion o the Ncw-No State Mechanic Association,
weekly paper devoted 10 the interests OF mechanics ani
manufacturers published Saturday bv NIulSrl,
iIbanv. and G IT. ringlcy. 1895 Broadway, ~ Y, $50
per anur. III advance, tlr"c cents per number lie
number ior Saturday, Feb l2,, will coniou lmror.
;ulcc Science Mechanics Free Trade Free Trade
and Discriminating Dulir> Bankrupt Law, Inventions. D,
coN,rc>. Sc.Inaic '!,, Pursuit 81 Knowledge, Capt
tai Pui,hnen Formation Character Statistics Of Cano
vile. Advance nj Mechanic Interest, A>IroUonY, synoIeH
u! News, SC. Miscellany &c. Ac.
,,y subscriber ii. h received hs numbers regT,
tr viii coHicr;r favor by leaving his above, n'
they shall be immediately supplied
y. H.-rItasc notice, the Publication Office IS at g. H.
TjNGLEN'5 Bookstore, l895 Hroawfy, opposite Johns
Several amd j,itnI carriers wanted lo'
thi, city tl2lt'
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

The following Ee>ou,io'"as unanimously adopted at
meeting OF ;he Home League" itIc State olNewIork
held in the City of New-Y ork On tic 9th Feb. INST:
Reso;<d That the lionle League II the STAT. OF
NcwA orb approx, the call made by order the Primary
League Tor National Convention OF Delegates represent.
, Interests Of the friends o TIE Protection OF Home
Industry and the Promotion oi Reciprocal Commerce, and
unite IN the request that the delegates which may bc chosen
from other Home Leagues and Agricultural Societies,
and ar-ro Mechanical, Manufacturing, Commercial and
Internal Improvement .i.ocilion. throughout the ned
states, IL. desire, 10 bring with them all such important
afford. reference III. objects OF tle Hon. League
and that the said Delegates al the Repository OF the
AMERICAN Institute thc 5i day OF April next at II
o'clock \ W. and the Executive COMMITTEE i hereby
thor.>cd to adopt such measures they deem .Xp-li
.:n 10 give general publicity 70 the above call.
TiIADDEUS B. WEtkEMAN,
tDONIR.iM CHANDLER
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

| PlcElpotentlarv 10 Span
=VADpf lHoNFsoS. OF South '5'f'.'fh' -'l'iil>-
ter Plenlpotentiarv 10 Mexico
W. NJ biicNFoi;p. 81 : lI5l'ha' eLidi = u
-,iaire> 10 Colonlb:a
We also learn that Capt #Hu'isr -'i tiis# :N'fls
who had been nominated Tor restoration 70 Iii'sN'
ptyall1 eInoiumcnts oy the President, Fsis'S-
ett By q heavy vote
Our correspondent writes ilat ic rtiiofs a'o'''
o division OF the Wing party IN tt;" >e'ale art
r moonsh'''-
Correspondents of Tie Inbunc
/" ''',., -, W.
= -.f..:.,=.a ,,,,,,,,,.
-. N,.,,az,.,-..I ,,,,..r,,,;o,. ,lil;,arv
pas,. aal -. q ,ie ,rrr, REGISTER.
- 60, ~. n.,,ar.,,,,,,. .j,o,,;n,r H.,
-.
100, ~, go IN ,,5 ~
,,,,..,.,..,,l
~ ~
-, ',-s'l,,,''',' 49,
''-- -''-'.N'
- >''''''''',' =.
,,0'e=''s''' -.
-,
-
'1'N'.> - - - = ~ e'a.'7
u y #,V' '''' f'9eeS''''7'
ia.s; ",t'' >'''.ss'',.''''. -
49,, -. -.
,-..,...,1 ..-...,.l .,,..,,.
49, :,
.I......,
,'...Y'''., =, J..
E''3s''.' '','' =
,a,,, ,....I. ~.
three latter Tor lo'-, anu. pS a'l''','i'@h'
EVANS. tor the nunlbar OF vessels thelr@assrcgaic
tonnage. and the number OF perSc:s employed III
either than whale tI>hcrleS
The resolution oi Mr. FIERCE calling tor. ai"r-
nation relative to the Ncw-l orr Cu>ioni-t ttouse
investigation. and the rcpor, of the Commissioners
thereon. was taken up.
Mr.. CLAY advocated the resolution tor tho pur-
of nyc,tr the rr,a, rNtl7,yarancc pro
cline ,bor,, ,r.II a.. ,I..,.lcr,.Z ~, had nm
,lcr.,..,l Inv, IN tho c.IIcc,on# d, !, rsvcnnc- If
y...,Z,,,,,..,.,...,
Ill ,,#,;,,,,, ,,,.
O.. ,,,.-or.,,o, IL,
49,, ,''' - M .o,,a..,3 -.
,',,'''''''
'.'s - .z's "sl . ~ -,
''e'''''' Nv ', ''l'i y ~
"' tt '!ic tleio oi uc Treasury ''''c ieic
should be a iuIl uIl#lnvcStIgao'l \ report ior the
revision of the tariff was IL preparation. which
all these evils would BE- probcd TO the bottom.
4 II,
would show that he urged a reduction of exp-n,!-
i,ures as fast a. practicablc, and stated that when
the i,npor,. increased trom=lO0 to 1870 millions
in on, year thc-expens-, must necessarily be in
crca<cd.s
Mr. PIERCE after briefly urging the neccssit; OF
an exposure OF the frauds that had been committed
moved to lay, for tho present. the resolution the
table, TO give opportunity i't debate which might
arise
On motion OF Mr.. AlouToS' who stated his IN
'cntlon OF leaving the c'ty To-day, hl!lS 10 confirm
ccrtallliand Chains IN io"ls'aha' ana To c'i''o''
claimants IN the States OF ARKANSAS Louisiana,
Ni,.'ss'pPi ana Missouri 10 Us. ''' S'.'s'''S u
- .,a..1 ~
-, J.; u
.'''''' Neies'' s'''',=e" go : l'''','
TT r, p;r a,1 10 ~, c. ,bo p.o,o.,on
of ,n,,r..n Sn-r,cu n Fnrc;an con,,,ric. from,
.,a H., ,.,.,,, .nJ .,t.,,,.
~ ,,, >,c,,,;,., >o..;,
- lIa,..,.=,1'...r. u,nrr 81, surv.
.ynn ,,f ,,. No, Of :. C.. cu,eu,y of Aln.
aa1 Coorrr of C,. were announced by= ,h.
Sas,l.or r. fll the vacancies on the Committee on
Forc;r, Affairs caused bv the designations of vcs-
,crd,y. scvcr;,l resolutions were adopted author
sing ;nouirv by Committees
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
The Operation for .ouintins.-An,qn,

Nv OpcFIt1On fOr rSHUIDt1ng.--trbhE
me nFl!ant discoveries OF modem surgery have
squalsd the co.piee attending tins operetcn-
IN .'s seconds and with very LITTLE. pain, the eye a.
sues III pree. position, and the paten, more
'ooh ms fellow N the face. Instead OF Tie udcrous tSprrs
,io oi doubt IN both the cOn.er.ng partc the face ",
come. what II was designed by TIE Creator to be, the index
% le ou The operation admits OF no failure; u iopeN
performed t'ery case can zc completely reored ana t
iatict returns 10 ms home cured and for his lie t!t.
mere can be return: whenever th happens the ois
rati6n has been imperfrctv perfhrnei All these ca,
however, can=be restored well though nothing nd.i @
bec attempted and with ar less pain, tor ~ He attempts
caiise much pain than those the scientific opc'd'
who knowing the position OF the muscle and aiiiat & WIZ
practice nsiaH'lv c;iects m object. The operation y I
applicable 10 children. and should never be long
a. TIE. nerve OF the eye becomes parayzed lof @ ,i
U.s.. The Operation Is the only thing thar can ''''''' -
either in old or young .,a;
DR.. Edward II. Dixon attends 10 diseases ol ~" -, n n
general at 80 Hudson Within the past zen !.t ~ ~ - w.
has lr:-n appointed op,haImc surgeon 10 t"0 ~ u ~ ~,
cipa institutions, in this city, References ,i ~
Mayor the ciiyo y. Y: VI b. Hart, iile "a ~
! Roy Felix Vareta Hon. Judah Hammond ia. IL i,
" D; a. d. Hunter " d and 20 a great nnnh'r OK =, =,
tients operated: ON by DR. d. Office bours from 10 i2as
il2atslnl "
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
q wang. Oft ,l,c T.n,h Ynra.-rh. -.

IT Whigs of the Tenth yvnrtl.-rh pero.
crate" oi tas> W 1rc src rrgus;, 70 'hs
rrtv, Districts II The places designated below % 40,
lY eyenng. l;th INST. Ut haifpa,t 0c!oc 10. . ,s
~ organizing IL. >,n4e ,,T The ey'>g:nl. year
l., DISTRICT. =, i. Hook. Brporesi i. o. ili-r
ZSi at Columbian !taii. traRi-,,.
GI ~ =. Davis Hall. " Naiker->f.
:th -Ioi;. Nu!alewatsT'>. q l.I,iIps,-
9rh y, -. 81 t,,>,sN-,t. By orlef.
JANIS II. F!NkNt.h, Chairman " ,ri Com
HSSl-W- BSApFoSr. Secretary ara
BAL ~ honor ;hc Hon Ernry clay.on 'c aia,er>a.y
oi tis- ratification -tiiie TrcalN %; 1hsur
1z9.TlIE HENRY CLAY CLrB OF TIE EIGHTH
WARD, VII give Bali At The flvoLl SALcoN lls,-
R.raaoul tiiIi Hou>l tc 18th O februscy, si, IN
osor OF tn. r,i; eotisicr a! f,tclio, Henry cj,v,
on m anniversary III. ratification oithe trratyof Gh,n
ricst, s,In;;- Gs,;lcnas and l1!is, can be haret
the Sllo',,s Gentlemen Coumilis', Ct Arrangements,
wn H. sweet O Casal.,,. Jas G. Motif, IL r,ir- \
Gideon Fauaai,i Is Kin-. Geo \, Rollins % S}rlc,
Gaae w War,l l Ctrrltou., H. >tnuirnhgrgh g Pr,@e
rc>tpi y Bar- IS C;lpnl LeylNar:. % Washington
v.s.a>,cr Ri, Honey. ~ " Br,>a,lwar
Dam; l. Crane. Sc Charlton llsy Baker. y ramqspr
Henry y Npere. - FuilorI William Weiis IL hia
ilar>ev Hart. 81 CanE1~ Edw H. Da'2l' 10, Charlton
Clover, Wat auet ll..i>on. Charles H. L2Ncoy lne!
Wu. ". Stouc, Broatw5y Saloon
and Howard. lii iii
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
From ,J,, Eycniur Pms,

Day>ou Muscular Guide, ;;c'rhi> is the OF an
instrument invented by ". Dawson for teaching the art OF
writing. Il consist, nt what ptcuafiy'hc Guide, con-
trisnce for directing the hand otc learner un, ls mr-
cr- have acquire! perfect facility The formation OF
aud Ines \, correct IDEAS % forms o letters. and
uccacal i, OF the fn.crs AZ. that necessary %
make good writers, the system o Mr.. Dawson Is amrt
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

10 The Grand unioi. Performance o; Sacred
Music by the Ncw-Yor Sacred Music Society last
evening was very effective and fully attended The
choruSscs '',Jcslls shall reign where 'cr=, the sun
and "rhc Marvellous Works" with tie Duct, Of
David and Goliath struck us Us particularly
well given. All the Music waswcl received; bat
we could not help feeling tInt Rcv. Il. 5. Cook
gave a rather. longer.tddrcS> on Music that ,lle
audience had bargaincd for. Addresses on such
occasions mus, be Very brief and pertinent to BE-
generally rclishcei.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

20 Ex-Prcsidcnt EAS BuRFS is i'll Albany. and
has rooms at Congress Hall.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

DlcHE%s's TEETFiNlr. Dickens i sad TO be grea ;,
inrrr OF beautiful Teeth and takes grcat pains t!
briaucy Of hi, own Nothing does II equal TO Dr. >hcr
man, urr> Tooth Paste. II Is iiticnu, The
parts fragrance 20 hr br,atIt-larcs tI! eu,ii, au
keep, the teeth from aclt. ai trcag fho VIM i>'.
try any other dntrce. Dr.. Castle, ~ Broad
way, one first Deti-i,, recommends his practice
ac. Uses IN hisown tamiv. II i odd te nticated
LOzcug., Warehouse. lat Nas>au.-t!cei.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12
rllE NEw DIZZY GOODS bSrAULl>r,ES1

lg NELSON J, M-ltEliB URi, II rMp.str.,t, Attorney
ami Solicitor in , Courts cl this St2i. and %; the tH,I
states Proceedings Bankruptcy wl be aiiandcytio
N Il Il-r.lrt. 4, NJ LlLs N, Ill. - 81 lni
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

II PARTICULAR NnTicE.-Those petHons hang ll.ss
furniture nj any description dispose n, o. who are bfh
ra( m hons. keepngowi find reay sale for any ona ra
Or ali Of their goods, by sending tiirf aitre or esn"S
tdan N'N is F. COTTON, l7 ChaofI y
New-York tribune., 1842-02-12

10 The Rochester papers contain call for !;
meeting of those in that cit- who approve the
course of john Quincy ADAMS in sustaining the
right Of petition.