davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
S63439 III

9ie obQe Sunme pon $2259 3Sa bic eem
Sbabmeiifcr fCDulbi0 III fein fcbent ,prb burcb
boe 05s;oblen pcn Srifen Qnpeiiun0en aus
fer Nsdnun9 on9sfiibrt, nm bic Srllden ln>
fcifsn fir l641 por Nu9en ju brln9en.
Or.
Der Nebnur0S III cretitirt NIT
ben 2tnmeiiunQen, meld)e Die Die
rsftcren Der Nrmen pon Serf6
@ountD mdbrsnb bem SoDr an
i'm ouS9eitsllt bobcn-300 2lnz
peifun9en 64l0 514
@bsnfals, nit ben9(nmsiiun0sn,lpelz
de bic @ommiflicnerS Der bsiaAten
@ountp an i'm auS9eife(t boben,
ndmlib:
SIR llnterrid)t ornnsr &inoer in Oi>
ifrftsn Die bas Stbul0eieB nitt
onoencmmen-24l 2(nmeiif. 1924 %
@troi1en Surcr6-4O 9(nmei1. 233 90
Strai7tn S6dben-60 Nnm. 2l99 81
Grdnb u.Sraper6 SurorS-16 2lnW. 3446 90
2tQ9emsre uno Saunid,ip QSobl
1tnfoifsn-s6 Nnmeii. 1245 Is
Gauntp 9t0sfIcr6 2cbn-12l 2(nm. 1876 064
Staot 90. SO 2(np. $40 86a
@onifobelS Ssrdte unb bsr @curt
bei,umobnen-5 Nnm. 1877 So
@oronsrS acknowledgements 9tnrp. 254 61 !
&laaen uno Ssu9en Mebnun9sn -
6s 9tnApsifunsen 1859 59a
@berifs Sees unb qeben8unterbalt
i'm @efdn9nit-35 2nw. ITO 87a
Oeiflidbe5 SutbtbouS, tir Sen Inter:
bait BON @erOrsbsrn-l anm; l56 88a
Sauptfumms uno Sntersffsn auf2(ns
lsben bssablt-52 9tnm. 1892 So
NuebS Ii. &rabsnS6doeI-37 Nnw. 36 At
Drufer Unrpeifun9en fino 6:
Gamuet WDerS-2 9lnp. go rs
3. g. &ibaroS-1 9lnw 81 so
q. @ss e YurbcnS 9i9eif) 16 so
q. SO. 2flbrisbt-1 anp. SO 90
Scel Gitter--l Nnp. 8 90
179 rs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
GauutD Recbttung.

Die Mshnun9 bon Ssnrib Na9el @iq Sbos
meiltT Der Sauntp Ssrfs, fir pa5 Sabr
meltbeS Iib am 3liten 9sombsr, 1841, ems
pi9ts, untsriubt BON pen 2(uptpren rsr Bee
ia9tsn Sountp:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
8egrsaps 8, sanne 93#mH,sr loe.
8a"fsnSe g8#mnrsr e5.

$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

GAGE mt einacicblcden, fcrqfilta untcrIutbt,
hCrIhtl9t nno Srcrouct babeu unp cine 8llen,
pcrfnpCn, nclcbe Die gauntp Scm @cbabmcis
iter ithulrta 1T, rcn 5nsi 2auicno 3wcbuuccrt
nCun nno f6mfsia 8baIcr unc 389 Gents. -
8cscuat rnvcb unicre ltntcrltbrlften pIGcn
25fCn Sag Sanuare, I842.
9. g. 81. 6unter0
Scbn S. 9l6rs Nupitcrn.
Saccb 4. Srper
Setruar s. 4m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

--3014 70l
9ipibeno ron 2((tbou8 Srufe So so
Sritrb @ie9munr, $50. Srafe
fir Stbm6ren 81
Geo. 6. &?oaa, ESQ. craeftirte grafsn 6 90
80. g. Mejbert, @6Q, fir 3. Osr9sr6
9tote in pra II so
SIaaf &orttenten, G8Q. fir 2(monbo
Gtettler5 Sdbul Netbnun9 Is 93
Sol &smp,@ ,@sq. fir perlofene Sbaofe l 90
@aQ II. Shmed, fir Mo9onD NIonfe IS 81
aGrobam &erper, ESQ fur Nbm. 0Dz
cn6 92ote in poll 6 so
g. QS. WdQer fir Strjds perfauft
am lInrn &onal 20 67
Sciepb Sitter, Nent fit 2lrbttrotjon6
Simmer 45 90
g. SrcreQ, fir sinsn ouf btr Denpue
Qefauftcn Gbranf 30
s. Seritter S9clS 9efouft %
Vstsr QGrnNl5ccrf @6q., toNcftjrte
Strafe Won einem &rdmtr 10 90
9eYi NnuIbanu6, ouf Der 9enbue &C:
fnufte5 Sopl; DO
Simcn SeDfsrt 6clj BON zen Spms
mliloner8 9cfauft Is SO
q. s. WGsr ga, bon Sobn Seller
lestberioen Gar Solicitor 1000 90
q. &rttb, 8enoue @elc Il 50
Trp uno Spmer, @ountp Gar fir
1899, 40 unb Al 90
M MMeifIbneipsr,1snt FIR 9otterS8clo l so
5. MjsiF, esq., Straf9slo bon sinem
Tremcsn fur Srunfsnbeit 81
g. @ppter, ouf 9lblhIa9 iensr llnfc'
fen NehnunQ 10 90
9lmcS @IfsrID'6 gcte in pOll so 90
3. @dsrt, ,Snor9elb tirGantolfecSriits
fen Srtlbau6 157 90
=. Nite, go fir Sdbm6rsn 67l
8. Gdomsf, fir l3oIj an Der Ganeas
fer Sride 90
s. @anberilies, @sq. fir perirret @ieb 36
8. Sittn9, fir (3oIS an Der 9ontait.
Srlifs 90
81 9(rnclo, @8q., ouf Medbnun9 pcn
6. Ol. 9Sonner6 Msnts II 90
gSm. See, @6q., bon .. .&sim trlefs
trts Msnts 1000
Silan; fbuloi9 bon Der @auntD onj9.
Ra9sL @8Q., @boen,eiiter 2259 38I
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

81. y. Derlcnen wrltbe bon ctiaen 8ric.
fen a5bclen, peroen beIebsn su fa9cn pab lte
tefanntsematbt 0np.
CbarIes Trorell, p. ~.
Neaoin9, 6ebruar s, 842.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

Gin Sauer, Der einen leiien Nnfall pon
oer Gbolera eebobt, aber oeielbe bob balo
iberitanoen bate, orddte iib barber fo!'
senoermaben aus: ,,Die Gbolera babe '@
Ibon eebobt, @ott fei Oanf! oaB Der
Naorbus nidbt ba3u eefomn,en 1T.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

The Governor Of the SDate Of Penn
syIvanla holds manly and patriotic I'm
guage in relation TO the State Dab,.-
lie declares "lhal the lima for con-
ccaImsat, and deception, on lbls point,
is a; an cnd. The contract has been
made. The faith Of the Sthe Is pleJg-
ed, and every confederation Of duty and
oi bDnor REQUIRE Of US TO know our tue
condition, aud 10 provide adequate means
TO meet our obligations, and to redeem
our phehled faith"
The PuI.aJsIIhla Gazatte states that
petitions on the SUBJECT Of repudIatlng
the Sate debt were rot9rred to com
mittee Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES Of
Of the Suite Of Pennsylvania on Wennes'
day. The committee was Instructed to
report against II, and 10 give ubq laI,fied
assu,onces to the State every where, that
the faith OF Penney yIvania would most
soIemnIy be preserved. They reported
accordiuglv, and the report was odoplad
unanimously by the House! Not soIi-
lary "repudIalor" is to Je louGd in that
branch Of The LegloIal e. A glorious
State ls PENNSYLVANIA, after all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
BALTIMORE JAN ii

IMPORTANT RECOVERY OF STOLEN
PROPERTY. The UalHabIs articles $50
len from the Patent Office retaratd agfe,
-Ear.y 10 the forenoon Of yesterday,
those DdelaligahIe officers, Messre, f ys,
u Il, and Rr5gley of our CITY, received
information which led them TO believe
hat yI>jtto a schooner lying at the
E,ad Of Smiths dock would not be un-
prof able, The schooner Hss the Ma
~ Bright, and she was bound to Rich
mond. Justice SNYDER was called upon
by them, and a their instance he issued
a search warrant, and at their Request
accompanied them 10 the vessel. Arrl-
we'd there they found the cabin locked,
ont this was Immediately opened by the
Captain orthe schooner. Entering The
cabin. almost the fret object that me,
heir eye was large black leather trunk.
Upon lrqgirY it was ascprtalned that
h truaE Ind been ieIt there in the NOR.
: ,Gg, during the absence Of the Captain
auG had been received and recclpted ior
by coorod hand on board. An efyrl
was then made with keys TO open the
;runk; bu', lhls proving uncuccessful
they concluded 10 force the lock. This
done, rhey found 10 The trunk simply a
lrge floor mat, but upon unEoIling the
mat. the whole Of the Jewels recent Y
stolen from the Patent Office at Washing
ton we're dscovcied, in perfect order
wrh the exception CT the sword case
which has been slightly injured by an ap'
parent eliort to bend it. The recovered
articles ore a magnificent gold snuff box
ricE jy oynamrnled with diamonds; pear
necklace, OF great value; two very large
single pearls; and the massive gold
sword scuo5ard. The mat, with the
stolen articles. was all that the trunk
corrnnd The trunk was labelled and
directed to tn care Of James AnsOn
R chmoud, Va,
The ,hief has doubtless gone on IL
Richmond. via Washington, 10 await tht
arrival Of lhe schooner, but we shall bt
disappointed flhe eagle eyes of the off
GERS do not overhaul him a triae before
the vessel arrives. The negro man, wht
received the trunk, gave full descrip-
non Of the person who left it; and it will
oe a difficult matter for him tu escape
Sur.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

observe that although there ls soma tri.
fling discrepancy between the Teco Iec-
lion Of Mr.. M'Donald and that Of Mes.
SIS Speer and CASTOR, aud they are all
gentlemen who can be relied 90 for
truth and veracty, and who would not
wlIiuIIy msrepresent any one.
Thus (aI have ! established all that |
asserted We will now see how lhis
rednubtabIe Senator stands in parallel
with ~ilnesses from his own party In
the frs, place you have Senator Aliens
denial Of having expressed himself as
being opposed to he individual respon.
sjblIty system. Butlo meet the weight
OF his assertion, you have the fact Of
the Senator attempting by piece Of
egerdemain, TO palm lie upon the pub,
Tic, while addressing an audience on
the 20lh Of July, ls40, charged upon
him three times the charge presented
to him, and not denied by him or his
poiitjca friends here, who wou d feadi'
ly, If in their power, screen him from
this charge. On the other hand you
have the statement Of Mr.. M'Douald
who stands unimpeachsd and who is
sustained by the recollection Of Mesgrs.
]. Means and WIN Richards, who were
present al the time that Mr.. M'Do1ald
heard the Senator express himself in
Paln English, as disappearing Of the
individual responsibility system.
Here then are three Witnesses, who
stand high in this community, and
whose word would be taken by all who
know them, who are capable Of under
standing whether the Senator spoke
in dead language or in pain English ;
and who though they may not wish TO
volunteer their statement before the
public. yet, to any gentleman who may
be at all scepticaI, they can fully salts.
iy him that to them Senator Alien ex.
pressed himself as d,saPProving of the
individual responsibility system.
As to the insinuarons Of the Senator,
that possibly MIR M'Donald nigh; have
misunderstood him, think it more
likely that the orator is an adrot poIli.
clan, who. when the occasion seems to
require it, is ready to excIaim, that
Brutus is an honorable man." and
then whom the sympaihjes Of the peo.
PIE ara aroused for Caesar, can join in
the lumuil Of proc'ajming death to the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
REPUTATION.

The roou1ntors Of Mississippi did
not venture anon violation of public
faith without seeking to ~, ohh aomr
prct xt under Witch The anormug Oh
The plocrroiug might tg yeiIed from theIr
own ewes, aud ny which they mrghi hone
10 avert the inaignanr cpneure Of tho
a"r.o. IIs seIdom0de d that ao ocr
o.. .urh,ud, ls committed without some
saca ia cy blended wnh i. op tie utr.
Of ye new"rraroya, There have Do,
ucn" awng some pu.i" journ Is 90
~ h.. ln. course Of M.sHaFi, IT ar
'". . tumpt is cXiauu ''.n /. /.
awH}ng 70 know, bOw,Yrr, iht' tb..,
n, been few, and thnt fr9w the sres.
ALMOST universally end without regard
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
mo BRITISH INFLUEN IE."

We met corporal's guard of The Dem.
rcraIlc Convention, under the command
ot a. wise and venerable looking ofhcerof
.oat grade marching 10 the theatre thi'
morning, and bearing aIofla blue silk
banner, on which was inscribed, IN let
lers OF cold, these sentences: "No
pipe laying, No chaFted piyleges.-No
British influence" This is all pretty
we'll, thought we, especially that part OF
the proclamation which denounces Brit
ish influence! And we asked ourselt,
will not these men go with us.in opPosi-
ton to that description of British influ'
ence which is attempting to force upon
us the manufactures Of Britain, and to the
destruction of our own, whilst that sane
influence says we ought to submit 10 the
laws of tha, same Britain which refuses to
receive single barrel ofour flour, beeGo or
pork-or which demands a duty so exces.
sive as 10 amount to the exclusion OF such
articles Of our produce2 Certainly they
will, said we, if they are good demo-
Gratis! S Sch was the democracy OF 1900,
and such was the democracy Of the great
organ ofthe democracy, the Aurora, ua
der William Duane, from that period up
to he establishment of The tariff for pro-
ttction. But here, we have every prin-
clpal of democracy reversed. What
was federalism then, il $500, Is demo-
cracv now. And even in the city Of
Columbus we hear those denounced as
bcirg under British Influence who plead
for the protection Of home industry, and
those held up as true Americans who
would place he country aud It's entire
Interests, agricultural, manufacturing,
commercial aud all, al the mercy Of Brit.
Ish legislation and British workships!-
Tell us ye sapiunt leaders of the demo-
crats, what sort Of Brlish influence it ID
ye dcGuunced 49, freeman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

A"Ncn Ct honor' conr'Ctsd.-Cornet
Murray indicted for delivering vorHal
rhal,ango 10 Lieut. Mortimer to fight a
ana'--waapors, words-was ui'd, the
P,nlyj,la Journal Say ;: before Judge Par
SONS, on Tur-dsv last, aud found guilty.
The punishment for ssnding a challenge,
IS, g il ought to bo, quite severe. The
convicted pnVsun must Nsy fine OF
$4,000 suffer one years Imprisonment IN
the pe0ientjarg,n nud Is deprived Of the
rights olcuzenShP .or seven years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

sents his loss TO have been from eight to
ten thousand dollars How lhs dcs,ruc
ton of property is to help bis creditors,
we leave it to The Bank reformos Of
the M'NuIty school to explain.
The amount of monty stolen from the
vauI's Of the Miami Exporting Company,
IS ascerlained to be S47,925. This will
afford the "reiormcra" very fair divi-
dend', particularly tor a fist experl.
ment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
No. 16.-WMOLE No. $50
A HORSE STORY,

a HORSE STORY,
Some newspaper celebrity has been
bestowed upon an original bit Of drOlleFy
called "A Theatrical AUctiOneer," pro-
mu gated first in this paper, some twelve
months ago From the same humorous
source we have another bit Of tdcettd'
,hoagh mol Of 50 sparkling a character
as he other.
Our locose B,ston aucioneer was cal
led upon one day by country horse
dealer from Vermont, who wished to
dispose Of horse. He was one Of those
distinctive characters peculiar 10 the
section, with a counlenanCe strongly
indicative Of both simplicity and shrewd'
ness
~ say" said he, II want TO see tho
auctioueer, that auctions off horses here
on Saturday,"
I'm the individual" replied the auc'
tioneer. "what can do foryouf"
We'll. I've got horse | want to sell,
proridfd can get enough for him; don't
want nothing more than his value mel
,ber Hr's q GOOD one, though Just now
he's Ieetie thin; bu, reckon be ought
to sell pretty smartly'"
VERY goodj will you have him ad'
yertized?'
nWerr I ouess I don't know about
that. What DO you Laxp .
"Ooe dollar 70, the first insertion,
and f0v cents for every time lhereal.
lern
Thar. feV dollara for three times;
+ rerkoo Won ma, ,u, him in the paper
o7cs strange, and after tha, let him
aide -
VERY good; wha, color Ia hei"
"Pnher brow n than otherwise"
81, he soun5r'
.2ooo5l O sound as a dollar
aIouJ3pt like TO warrant him thought
nAu rioh,I'u advertise him and sell
him on Saturday Have your "critter"
at the mart by y o'clock"
81 ia.' wani ,o .elI vou. Mr. Auction.
eer. | should like to have the animal
limited Al fifteen dollars. but Won let him
go c,,"';S1 ror fya" :, ~ 'D
Exactly, and you won't take a great
deal mora than is offered for him, will
vopr
"Well no I'm not disposi,oned 10 be
hard, any how: | rather calculate mott"
Saturday came. and one dollar and a
half was did for the animal, brouQh, up
bv the horse dealer.
$50 on, gentlemen. ! have only ono
dollar and half bid for the horse how
much more do | heatl One dollar and
a halris only offered for the animal be.
fore YOU, One dollar and haif-going,
going"
"SeH him. sir, he's dying!i" whispered
the Vermont horse dealer into the ear
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

Philadelphia were shameless enough IN
make 10 the Legislature. Reputation
hrs become a word Of IgnomIny. 1t is
an unnatural growth, spawned forth 10
rankness Of the times and is to be re-
gardsd like one Of those monsters which
nature in her ire Ks 81 mntlmes produces,
and WHICH none can behold Without leeI.
lugs ol 3Iagust
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

At the great celebration, few daVs
since, in Albany, oflhe arrival Of a train
Of cars, in ten hours from Boston, Gov.
Seward read letter, written in i762,
by the then Governor Of New York, to
the authorities Of Massach usotrs propo
sing to establish a monthly mail between
Boston and Albany, PhL GaE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28

John Bates, broker at Cincinnati, aud
one Of the persons obnoxious to the u,,.
IN that city on The llth inst, has pub
Ilshed statement in which he repre-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
From the United States Gazette,
HON. JOS EPH LAWRENCE.

| observe your correspondent, Lysan.
der, presents the name Of Joseph Law.
renee to the Whig party, as a candidate
for the Wee Presidency. rejoice 10
see this, tor no man is more worthy oI
It, aud no man is more generally es-
teemed as a man oflaIent and integrity
and of statesman like views, than Joseph
Lawrence the Pennsylvania farmer
whose hands are hardened with labor
bur whose head and hear, are as sound
as those Of any other man Mr. Law
renee has much experience in 'egjsa
tive affairs, and prosides with great
dignity; he is moreover well >kiIie5 in
Parliamentary usagcs. MIR Lawrence
has one thing to recommend him which
it is not every one that has, namely
plaiO, practical, common seuse, which is
always in demand, because there is SO
small supply.
OLIVER OLDSCHOOL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

IKE BLIND Boy" il the title OF a beautiful
the words were written by Miss Hannah +. Gould.
1t Is said to be one of the best of his excellent
touching songs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

lHt MlssoNARS's DsUGHTER. New-York, Dayton and
Newman corner Nassau and FultOn-sts
This little book is all interesting memoir OF
Lucy Goodae Thurston, daughter of u missionary
IA the Sandwich Islands, who came TO this country
Tor purposes Of education and social improvement,
but who died within few weeks after her arrival.
ltsa simple but instructive story, and is valua-
be WORK for young readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

MUSIC at Three Cents a Page at No.

WI II Lispenardsr corner n BroadVay-CHAs.
r. GE>LAIN Music Publisher constantly RECEIVING new
and fashionable Muse for the Piano Guitar ard Flute,
which be- selling the very low price Of page
retail Also, hand small lot Of M1scal Instruments,
which will be ~old very low. The pubic invite, to cal.
and Tor themselves Mh-irsae dealers supplied
cheaper than other esiab.hne.! the L. STATES.
n. B.-P.ano Foucs tuned at - cents
afe In, CU.s # CV<ItIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
no YOU know MISCELLANY Per

III Y
~ haps you sWer. "ye.. hnow Der We'll" Bat are
you that YOU know toe fair OF whom peak To
whom may almost DE hoGor % Introducing YOU
+ not We think you would he highly craifri with an In
u01uction 10 ttls remarkable psrs0uaEe.
She lady OF high rank, heaufIfg a. Venus AMI Der
uic geuce far exceeds her beauty She 30 ewes
brouglH from Oriental bat she re.pendani "lh
lie mind and Der cOn'p ornaments are
The Ring Of Know ledge AMI Star OF Liberty. Her badge =
Nrue-ber ensign o royalty VISION: truth her ia'"e'
and the spirit o American Literature her gurGn Angel
She j. Of the lovers Of song; she = acquainted I
he professors and master Of music ana al
ways les IN her possession 81 Their bet productions
She had L.r bIrih N Boston hence her royal iuf am
he j more anihe belle OF The cytLe queen and sloy
Of the nation. .
Vow VIII YOU chose her for companion a monthly Vi'
tan, YOU do YOU vii Hcvcr regret tie DAY hdt
you .lkc her by the hand AMI greether a. aend II YOU
wish an introduction this u- lady, or wish to know any
Thing more abaut her nle,.a call Mssrs Bra bury
Soaen 60 " Il No ~ scr,o-.ree Boston or II Mas
.auree Newly ORR and wish shall be granted, AMI
:. =. ~ i,forul,ti,r rfesr,Ilv -. ven a13
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
CENTLEMEN'S Left off Wardrobe.--

VI Gentlemen do ,rous OF Turning their eltof Wardrobe
into cash. obtain To1 the subscriber twenty per cent
N re Than any other person WI give.
II LENFTT, 80 Nassausreei.
opposite Clinton Hal, NeW-ias.
Gentlemen, Garments made, a,ereE, cleaned md re-
p.rcd al the shortest notice, agd the most reasonable
terms.
Gentlemen attended at their residence bv appointment
line through the Pos; office otherwise, VIII receive
prompt attention. 49,.
Iade. l.fi.ofI wearing apparel purchased. alJ i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

" No 90 of Lord BAcos's WORKS. contain
'ns his Letters, No. l8 of the Works of Sir WAL.
ItR ScoTT, containing his Life of Napoleon, and
Nos 81 and 80 of THrERs's History of the
theheh Revolution have just been published by
iTae Post IS Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
INSURANCE against Loss or Damage
INITIAL INSURANCE.-On DWELL

IN. Homes and Furniture only. profits returned 10
The A,surcd-THE HOT >EHOLDERS' MUTUAL IN
STRANGE COMPANY Once IS Merchants Exchange,
corner of lillian and WsstrcctS The attention OF House
NJ the insurance of Dwelling fOEseS and tur-
tuIe from mai OF Stores and Merckaniise.
II well known that almost all the ssscs incurred In the
buHcss insurance. the result OF the burnss OF 'a1d'
bic .iares aud costly goods
Th, Increase, the expense Of insurance the household
er and may possibly deprive him OF the very security tor
which he paws his premium waste case in the great FIRE
OF 1855 when the whole capitals OF NJ many insurance COM
paniss totally lost by The tstrucuoa o t> klnd OF
property; and many dwellings len for time wholly IN
projected by insurance.
division the profits among those VINO are insure" ny '
Tile cash payments or premiums form fund, which, af
Ter paving expenses and losses represesed by scrip asi
issued to assured proportion IN the amount ~ their
Insurance. which is thus obtained AZ costs and should TIE
business OF the Company all realize the eGPrctatons OF
the directors tbs expenses OF insurance upon dwelling
house, and furniture VIII be diminished by than
ta the present by 0fhe return OF the earned
premiums.
asr by fc Dwelling Houses Household Furniture Plate
ia elv Stores Libraries, Pictures, Satuarv, Cabinets 81
Minerals and other Objects Anatomical Collections and all
Household Property, ordinarily kept ~ dwelling houset
Every person nsurng with this Company entities To one
vote Tor each hundred dollars insured
The rates Of insurance and all other particulars may be
obtained on IMPLICATION the oie af the Company
DIRECTIONS:
Gulian C. VerplaEck, A. R.bertsOn Rodgers,
Robert Henry Ludlow, Samuel Martin,
William n. HARRISON, FREDERICK Schuchardt,
Daniel Seymour, stephen Cambreleng,
Frederic Depsyster.
A. X RODGERS, President
ID. c. TAYLOR. secretary
W. HARRISON, Counsel
L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
a FOR SALE-A small house and five

or ,ix of land, two clrared. and about
one with handsome growth OF peach trees,
and tie remainder OF the land woodtlaie nj Far Rock
away on the main road, between d. r. Jennings and th
io.gae Inquire Al the tol-gafe. or of JOIN NORTON
Jr mkt To the tollgate, Far ROcbawHy, or leave note
Tor him with j. NEWIIOjSE. 10 Water st. y. Y NIL II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05
THE TRIBU NE.

SERMONS SKETCHES SERMONS BY tvs REv.
JoBN SVNMERFIELD late a Preacher = connerion with
the Methodist Episcopal Church with an ln,roduc-
ton BY the Rev. THOMAS c. BosD, NJ ID. Vol 30, PIP.
~. Harper Brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

IT The ediiorsAp Of tbs column dst,et from that Of
Tie Tr,bun< iddreIs letters post pad 10 A BRISBANE.