davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

Hard Iimes.-A young man, who described
himself as farmer by trade, applied to Alderman
Campbell, Of Philadelphia, on the Goth ILL.,, to be
committed to the county prison for 80 days. He
stated he was homeless, frendless, penny less
he could not obtain employment, and that he had
no other resource but go to prison. commit
ment was given him for the specified time.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16
Foreign News.

The Caledonia steamship arrived at Boston on
the d inst. bringing news from England UP to
the 10Th ult. We copy from the n. Y. Atlas
Great distress prevails in the manufacturing
towns, and some terrible riots have taken place.
Since the OH ul:. Manchester has been in a COM
p!ec state of disorganization, all business being
at n standstill, and the military being con-
siantly engaged in dispensing rotous assemblagos
Beer houses and taverns were entered by the mob
and the landlords compelled to give ale; and from
the shops Of bakers and provision dealers bread
and other catables Were carried Off At Tam
worth hehouSe Of Sir Robert Peel ,cas surrounded
by mob, on the night ofMe 1871 Ill.,, and burnt.
Mobs also assembled at Blackburn, Halifax. Nor.
pie, Wigan, Rochdole, Bolton, &c, and they have
even extended to Yorkshire, which shows that
the insurectionists are Systematically and deter
mncdly spreading their course Queen Victoria
has issued royal proclamation calling upon the
sheriils, justices ofthe peace, &c. to use their ut
mos, endcavors to quel the riots.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

An Appropriate Custom.-It is a universal
practice, believe, for all our man of war, in 60
ing up the Potomac, to salute the venerated man
sion of the father Of his country in passing--an
honor which was paid to it BY Captain Newton
on late occasion. Even the enemy, in ascend
lag the Potomac in 1914 to fire the capitol, forgot
for moment his savage intent and paused to
honor the resting place of Washington.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

T0matoeS.-lt ia recommended to feed tomatoes
to cows as a superior vegetable. 1t adds greatly
to the quantity and quality of the butter, and
gives golden color 10 the cream They are We
ry fond of them. AS they are quite prolific, they
might be extensively cultivated.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

The n Y. Tribune says there are over thou
sand lawyers in that city, and not business enough
to maintain decently 300. How the rest live is q
curious and interesting subject of inquiry.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

Nor,cegians.--ln tho early part of this week,
says tho Rochester Advocate of the 10Th ult., two
canal boats passed west, having an aggregate OF
$40 Norwegians OH board Yesterday another
boat followed, with 10 Of the same nation--ma-
king total on these three boats Of s50
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

Marriage among The Bsrr;es.--At Suns-berry,
on the 25th ult,, was married by the Rev. Mr..
Cranberry, Mr.. Napoleon X Blackberry, Of Wa
terberry, to Miss Cleopatra Antonio Eldcrbery,
daughter Of DOct. Nathaniel r. Elderbcrry, Of
Dantcrry
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

La'cyers.-Out of I2l members Of which d..
next house OF representatives of this state will be
composed, but twelve, says the Chicago Demo-
crat, are lawyers.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

PiRs.-An Individual who had purchased some
pills, took notion TO cut one in half, when he
found it good pea rolled in magnesia. Heplan-
ted the rest, and they produced very fair crop.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

The PHILADELPHIA Bnnks.--Bcknell's Reporter
says that the banks of that city have abundant
means, and complain that enough good paper is
no, submitted to them.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

A jury in the west of England, commissioning
the case of poor woman who was charged with
a trihing theft, agreed to the following sapient
verdict: mot guilty-bm Ue hope she ,oonI do
so ana more"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

The Chicago Democrat says that good po,a,os.
can be bought in that city for Is cents bushe
but cabbage "hGs rig" since the election.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16
Hold him I!

The Chicago Democrat says that the report tina,
Judge Young declines a reelection, so ndustri-
ously circulated from Springfield, is false.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

At PartieS.-Winc stains on silk and cotton
can be instantly removed by the application Of
common table salt.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

That letter from Gov. Hubbard to "Samnel w
King acting Governor Of Rhode Island" saws the
Providence Chronicle, was returned to the source
from which il emanatcd, unopened.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16
Piusbur. laercnry and Manufacturer.

These two sterling democratic papers, we are
informed by the last Pittsburg Manufacturer are
hcnccIorh to be united and published under the
name Of the MEncunr and MASurAcrURER
The object Of the arrangement is stated to be, ia
enable the editors to issue daily democratic pa
per- to be called the DAILY MoaNrSG Posr,
which will be printed on an imperial sheet, at 50
per annum, from and after the 10Th inst The
Mercury and Manufacturer will be published
weekly, at 81 per annum, and will contain the
reading matter that appears in the daily through
the week. From the well known ability of the
editors, we take it that by union Of their talents
a democratic paper will be produced that will be
surpassed by few in the Union.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

Horrible.-A Mr.. Jordon Harris, Of
Monroe, Georgia, recently murdered his
wife and moiher-n-law by cutting the
throat Of the former and beating 10 death
the latter.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16
Correspondence ofMe Free Trader.
Movements OF the Springfield Clique,

Tie Captain IF HE Forty There's eqpturea-
Col Went,cOrih's first engagement-His COM
p!ste triumPh-SeaIping The Captain 10 make
dreast-pins and neekIaees-His surrender 10 the
icomen-N0 tires losf-Iae Captains flight
Future Residmoe-Fua and q general hu'rah!
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

GIN. HariS0n's Estate at North Bend 10 Offer
ed at public sale by his administrators.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-16

| am somewhat surprised that any person who
has lived long in the state should suppose me I'M
friendly TO the canal--that greatest OF modern un-
dertaklngs, well adapted your wants and so well
calculated to swell the measure ofyour advantages.
To set your mind and that o! others at res. on this
subject, SO far as am concerned, will give you
a short account of my acngs and doings in re-
lation to IT..
|, so happened, when tho present generous do
nation OF land was made to the state TO aid in COM
rleting the canal, at the session of congress in
1861, was at Washington prosecuting large
claim in favor of one of our citizens before tina, bo-
dy, in which ] succeeded. The late Daniel T..
Cook was then our representative serving his
last term, then in very bad health and confined
much of his time 10 his room. He took very
lively and almost painful interest in the passage
Of tho bill granting the land, butalmost dcspaircd
Of success il csme to the house near the close Of
the scsslon and he wss unable 10 make the efforts
then thought necessary to secure its favorable re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
VI
EuiscOuuI Missions.

VI. Editor: Allow constant reader of your
valuable journal, who is himself Chrchman, 10
SAY one word respecting communication in your
paper Of the Goth, signed 'lmPars. How far the
writer ia justified in assuming that signature. re-
mains To be- seen.
must protest. sir, for one. against any weight
authority being attached TO the opinions Of the
Editor of the Csurchman newspaper, Oh the
-utlcct of Missions. The whole course OF that
journal has been SO decidedly hostile to the cause
ct Missions, that We are justified in saving It Is
greatest Zoe to that great work of the Church ruth
a her bounds. Its columns ara open TO every
spcClcs Of attack. and even admits insinuaiionS
81 : mean and di,honorab,c character against the
committees themselves, whilst personal illusions
81 an unfair kind are freely allowed against the
lowered Secretaries. Indeed. the heart OF every
iluc Churrhman, who loves the cause of Missions,
oannpi but regret that a paper bearing title 40
dear 10 him. should be uBdcr the control of its
present Editor.
Bishop DE I.ancv il. tosc,llcr with the EdtcI Of
he Churchman, relied on by lmpars tNmake
,ood his premises. 1t NAV not perhaps he known
~ all Your readers that Bishop De Lancy IS one
4 the yOmgcs, of oar Bishops, and has, since his
pn>ccration. chiefly distinguished himself by h'
ucompromising hostility to the prescn, plan OF
Missionary operations in the Church. And II Your
eader' will bear in mind that the plan now m
Pcraiiou was maturcd in the Convention OF 1882
ID received the sanction OF the wise and prudent
| 'ishoP White and the elder Bishops OF the Church
sey Will not be hasty in approving efforts TO de.
10Y that plan, even though such destructive ct
IT. should meet the aPprobatios Of Bishop DE-
sacy aud Dr. Scabury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
SHORT OCCUPATIONS.

Without a frequent change OF occupations, II
woud be impossible l. keep alive the enthusiasm
ard emulation which arise from Parceied Ever
else in Industry and from Compactness Of Scaie.
1t prevents safety and monotony, and varies occu-
pations before their continuance produces sackaess
and DISGUST.
Occupations of two or three hours would enable
individuals to take par! in three or tour occupa-
tons during the course OF the day, and vary them
by Joining other Groups the day following. This
method is the desire of powerful passion III Man,
which impels him TO variety and change and ~
the. avoidance of cNcesscs.-a detect which J. at
tendart upon all occupations at present. labor
i. now continued for twelve hours, banquet for
SIN. ball all night at the expense OF health and
sleep.
We insi., upon the importance Of change and ths
necessity Of short and varied occupations. This
principle condemns cntry tie present false sy'-
TEN Of Industry. Let Us examine some OF Is
effects.
In Material point Of 'iss, short occupations
will produce an equilibrium OF health, winch IS
necessarily injured, If q man deyet- hipseh Tor
twelve hour. 10 a rI,iioria iabor,-sgch u weaving
sewing or writing or any other which does not eN-
ercse excessively all the part, OF tie body, all the
faculties Of the mind. la case of a continued sP-
plicaion 10 one occupation, active I'Der, IKE NAT
of agriculture ]. injurious a. well a. sedeniary Ia
bcr-such as Office duties, one oyeTburdcn' the
members and yiscera. and the other 'itiate' tire
solids aud fluids.
The arrangement - increased, If this active or
sedentary labor be contiausd for entire months and
wears. We see in many countries an c'ghih OF the
ab.ring population affected with hernia or rlT-
lures. besides fcycrs produced from excess OF Ia
Dor and bad food Divers Kinds ri nansiaciures-
like chemicals, glass, steel and even cloths, cause
the death of the labcler. simply from their Pro-
tracted exercise lie would be exempt from dan
ger. il the condition Of Short occupations were
applied to those branches. and ii they were car
red on for two hour. ~ : time. and only two or
tsrec times a week.
The Rich Classes for want OF this diversity Of
OCCUPATIONS fall into other diseases, ike apopleNy,
govt and rheumatism, which are unknown to the
poor Lahorcr. Obesity excess of flesh, 80 com
mon among the Rich, denote. radical vice IN the
equilibrium OF health, system contrary to nature,
in occupations as well As in pleasures The health
of Man Is promoted by thu. perpetual variety OF
functions. which. exercising successI'ely all parts
Of tho body all the facutie. Of the mhd maintains
activity and equilibrium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
Groups and Series,

We ssied n s't article TIA, n ft- FORMATION g. G rr
'nd >er's the three follow ng conditions Hrsi BOZ clrys
l' Minute Drs,ion # Lobor. Pa~oeied Error. p
Compact SrI!' Grovp' Jd. SHIRT O-cra;iora We
explained the OF P1,ced Exercise We VII sroceea
70 expl1 q The rai1re Of TIE oiher conditions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
COUGHS, Colds. Pain in the Side. Rsls-

ny Bod Palpftaion Of the Heart ar drurp-1us
syDptcnas ~ irihc with. Tiouss.s If lives uaiy
w, IA I.s way EVER persu OF nfe g@ncr AID cnn.n
Knows tat thf>e diseases are the beginning Gnu
Sumption, and unless cured mCs Prove fatal Dr. Alien.
Bal.ani Of H0-rhJund, LiverwD,t and Pl-rrsv R.t vii
cure The above d-l We hold ourselves r-asiv AMI
ling prove is .is neu any Vsrsn who may stand N
ned Of d.. Aliens bsisauI VIII call on D. 81 ION ne
Agent, Al IT B0wery. uli7u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
A ; ; o GA TON:
Or, prlaciple. Of True organiza.iou Of socI.,r

II Tl> 9,'srip offii column fd',tref f,r, TIA, O.,
lN fr'buae Adfrs', tettsrs, post pad 10 A. BRsBaxE
Resid(.ce &c L,onard-sfrc.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA cannot

J. probably MAKE ayrr twenty three. ret0idfa1s T,r
muo;e. Tac >'aonsc Hall Cas- Pre- cfis D. oi ila-
kn- rightly TIL eccouE's i0r h~ 'art dat Cards be-
printed dis Pre-, ch-aper han y any other po~ ever
drsi.rd tu''nrcrs lrr invited 20 cali f-.i 80 ne
u--iutsN NJ tho w-rk executed th's Prs OrIrs f1r
every description oi Printing received M 90 Pearl ar g.
wsl-st-. Jc.o DAVID FELT co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
DE WATCHFUL of yenr HEALTH

- Dr brsni rl. bTicr = low III B1wtry, -aN4aC
moved from rs lie rsque,ts bis friends o be careful Of
ru-gcs eni mp1,ers. who are anSou. deceive tn
sary. Remember, Brantrsths oacc = 275 Bow -
iasU Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
-IOYEY,S Trunk REPOSITORY

: Ne. isG Pcsri..i. opposite Ccdnr-it hOFkS mai~
t.tIrc, an. kr-g, constantly ,ani cytrj f-C1puoH
" Travel ~ art Packing Trunks, Carpet Boo, 'Hif'l
L. al waols,c.r and r,1 cheap iOf ca'A % approved
,s,.r ,,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
''''''''' wAsniSsToN SMITH
nOYS' Clothing i-ChIldrens' CIothin

'VTS tIOInlhg .-OHIIHTtHS OIUIHIHy
4 very large sssoument--serY good qualiy-yrrJ
cnecp-Goo. 4. Hot Go. No. II 3Owely would esp-ct
oily INFORM their patrons and the public generally that
they have lgan been making extensive preparations for tho
- ng s0d simmer aie; an! have nov IN band much
la-gcr ls>0 f'eI't o. Bnys AMI ,hir-ns Clothing uap
tar, before have had TIE public asr invited - call
anf re Their goois With particular reference t. quality
aus rrcr Term. cash al tDf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
CtATSKILL M0rNrAIX NOISE =,

4 "a chill MptNfAiN Nous dt
~ DO Pine Nrharr-if "a Tn. r,,.n.,i ,ri ,tr,,.
drr 90. a..I -iesrr "a ~. .-,,,t A,
n ur rfr prfr sirI llaf0ugh trp.r 80 -, .,
arfu inr tile iec-f Hl v>a.s No lrrt vii ~ ..s,,
fl...f.. 4 rIarl...| ~
il,f, - "A r,L 4, lrlf.f tore ~ tstlss NJ h.. -S
10 every .s cacy thsi fhc Nsel Oh r.tfArt can 49,
an sri q, ,.n's ff or A-t can rrunog the csu,er
e4ce sri enjoy oi 90, ffsfCn. viii bc rru-psy b.
s,sse,i iIr roal lrsilr 10 tn t-ft s.u' AMI ssp>
Perfectly -.fff.. fr ea'f-
Mess \. B. seea g. ,kc~..,' lec r., stages w'li
lelet 'r- .Er a~.av.' &C. lfsiisr, aBr ths
Fri5. CT Bbtcn rcoP'ic;.r
fNiIE PASSIONS. Illustrated with Ora
/. rlr- it.atires --1lr. FiTKGERNLO rtslSTRo
h~rs 60 't- Uf' Nr~h a. ih4i a. ne tsiuvs,
Vr.fl u oi large nuAh~r ct h, frta 30 pr-pss, 10
dscr r.s clur~c 90 ihl,r islrs The Cardinal Pa.
SOS s, ssrn ht hm ai 81 ms>d stc.,ss - loson ard
nc f- L.c4gc vii akr place D, the SIX Ely Library,
Rrot."rN, 900 isr 'sy, thr 100 t.f >lIirci-Love, ~
.rrtor r. ~ h f.c 'tsr, ID D. gwen irur Shaks
pea q. "a l. = ;nfs Paradise L',t k,roi', ohIiir Tia
na. Co-o.-. -r Poe iauettoi ra,.o, Nsuoe rls,erss
" 90 barn Tel. POO n ..ri. 'ct. g.. q.
.srrr. iefr.f w.t. flor ''rc'u firre'av, The eih
lr.re'. So ri-'.a'.,y. hiur'i sli Regency " ilias-
tf..I, rf.i.-. ItF gt.a.h', Coarse ot ranc, Carr,
VI trf W.-c.srt of .cr. Tie Revenge, &c. Sc.
lHeti-l iscrrc vitsh' rifce oc in'iaf, iae -l't--
n. su, h- ,.,,r f.0 Mr-h.ih. ilLt M. ilsnry
WI. Y rc. y r-e Gang ,l fafst Sc Lat. F1oeAs
Cora of r mo. Re -. &c
.,ts. slaiag re>nin re Corr" o. ih-re let
-- e- .a.t o. hc bad If ls Holk>'frs 90 Mes>rs.
,olrlia, App ''H, "a ..y \ rantri. BmadNsy. Nc,sT>
, .1.l.v Gf..a-rl .--.f-. VI. as, corner Wal aud
a'-r sseu; arl sttlr aag of tn- el S'ics iio''l.
Srrs Gi-l-s in c., rn-h TO 'e % at a. iC@rs 81 the
$ .t..iy L.lalrs 'n ef-. evening OF lection,
B. ci--s Go -s.Hr'.re DO aco.A precisely. No post
cement 300 rrtnu7' o' .et'..r isliu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
VENRLFM pLHASUKE GAkDEN.-

AK I'M KIN 49, hI bAIsDT.lN.--
Ihi, ,penid Garden stg7r-1 on tte bank, ~ tn
us.irn River. 90 Dr. most delightful spots 100 tr y.
,lfy cd. New hofst s.'urtg Boo a ais OF shrub cr,,
raur, 'td Flower o thc trr't 'pi iarr-t hns' Pohi>
di,i with GUi a8a Ivrr f>h. whose spctF" play ul'
Et.. thc slfc, 90 l" adi, much rttrrs 10 the
StHc white te tperi nr Nahs, shaded hN Golden VIZ
lows. o4tr I-ffs.-t o. sfift.t rural Rumble.
extensive aud ~iecar' Awning has been erected, 'rd
srIair Grruui, i.isr been laid fat or Mllay tOapa.
u.Cs ID pra,fcr h. .,f iurg.
~ GnI AMI = iscr Fish lni Bon uss oi Flower ior
slle - tit garden. Ilti.i, MAY. i3t. an 5,s
UNLESS BDOTS-i.alest Frcrch style
! , The subscriber respectfully invite. he cnlsu.
Nelnr AMI strangers frrg the city, % Sd 81 ~ Ful
ijisir~ei, and cXlmIe ls.rtmrI OF Df's b"os'
made ihe s,est ~pr.g Fashion AMI OF tue hn.s frenes
Gait skin.
6elririucn have Boot, made order n the best
~ dsar, per pair warranted equal Ia any made Al
seven do1r as hai, aud a. the undersigned take, draw
The and keeps last. Tor each customer he can Ia
sure EASY yet hsr'isome IT.
Constantly hand, Fashionable Boots, Ac nj the follow
ing renuccd prce,
Gait ................ 90 Ia o ~
nan i,osos ~
=
Sh0' 2'lp = W
P1mps snl slippers, ~. &C. proporunnabiy Low.
i,rn,. Cash on Delivery, JOHN l.. Ntthiss,
Elyln ~ fuipp't. between Nassau and Dutcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

a hpri is.i J0hn Coaill.lav. aged "a years an in.
.fcf lnpr' aucr the Ilaf Making business. sad ar
prentice Il .h irme, about I'VE FEET five inches 10
hight ar cro.s evf and 3, supposed BE- ploycJ
tn Canal hiartp Abany sui CnamplsH. All pefsJf
hereby orbd AsrbGrnF EMPLOY ~ uc .ad apBfcnip.'
wM. RANKIN, DUEGEEk co.
Ne.,~k y ! Junr si1 ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
C,RTENWlCH POTTERY. 26l Eigh

GREENWICH POTTERY, 26l Eigh
i-rnA street. hetw, ~ l sni Teeth Ayepnes.-As
ii stab s'ai'rt r Pre- OILY ore rie kn' minis 4iy, and
the ar-c.t the STAT fhe siihcriher respectfully nnrms
the puc ,hat be- manufactures hnd ocf, 0r ~ The
m fsf REASONABLE isrur tie foUpr 10" ant les VIZ.
some War, Earthern Ware, Portable Furnaces Flower
Pn oven Tile Chimney Pot.. Stove Linpg. Bsnciing-
Po Fi-.-Brck Grccn-it1us' Tile Stsye Tubes Sc. Lc.
NB-Chesrca and Dr1ggi,t Ware 20 order. All srters
through the PJ,,-Ofce viii De- Puncmaly s,eculsd
s2oet XA~iIING1DN SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

' = -sant Rcd Ash Cu4-Lrup. Ei0Arn aud Nli .ik,s-
upIer gnci authorized &c. take orders tor Ibis relc
s.ed Coul az the very loVei price, euher by the cage
ton, cr, sered irou The harr 81 c.1gc many part
OF iIs cry Brooklyn.
Al.o Gray Ash SchuylkiN LsiIsh sud LlckJ~ana Coal
y American Btusi'rnu> Coal, Tor tie ciaif, equal 10
bcs Liverpool Pest Virginia Coal i htchInt's u.e, at
The very iOW,.tr.. Ice. JOSEPH = SIMPSON.
Dirq 81. ii8 NaSstustrret
n r. Order, ono ton wi receive tie
- f.f f.fg. ,trr my Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

Gui me. Nrrr'1rct 4 Eoart,pr, stephen Ceihroeug
Rnhr Henry LUDLOW. samuel Muun. FREDERICK Depry'ei
i,n n. HARRISON, FAR >chuchartt, DAME seymour
\ T. RODGERS. President
r,vfl-}m -. G. TAYLOR SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
OFACHORCHARD COAL.-The sub

s-ri,sf, are almost diIy l-chsrging tie above 80
=, -, .,,rt 1r,,.ce WARD BROWNE
III corner Of Ia ighi az " s'hn -tnn sire't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
Whom II ln AucilonttF. -
NOR SALE At AUCTiDN.-N William
myHtl12 No li' ch,rry-'ifeei' y. !.
ECONOMY aud observation-disclosures

1 A men. handsome ari durable Hats, warranted tyr
bot II he low price o g o. Fine Mnessin Hat. - y
IN - F,eslu dfss and black Cashmere AMI fine Nlif'a
~. from s. 10 81 The above Hat. for tie price, are
..-pa,,ed 10, any siaup'-rtur'tl in tbs city.
T. W KELLOGG. - Canf-,t
ii In corner o' Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

Il 'VNIT VNI TON N'FIITIN = UI IIIt Dt3L
" nlaer' ani quality and OF all ,'r- a. tls O'
ice Of the New MoTh hquire Of J. ". RICHARDS, m
he Pee Fnnnl. ,ls.rHepfl sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
Chldren's Clottt..
DOYS AND ClIILDREN'S CLOTH

DING. either at wha-,ac retail ~ D0L>ON'> nos
Clothing Store M. O. Chatham street, cheap tie cheap
and good the hest lhtt can De found 800 any other
part Of the city Ie& a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

ID OOMS. with or without Breakfast aud
4 q T,s. az Iij Leonarl'Toet O.. .rom - b. i1 S q
W'-a, u Il small i-nIIf- rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21
;NREsS BOOTS-Latest Frcuch style
I7NTANGIND ACCOUNTS.-Thomas

Pnnps snl slippers, ~. &C. proportonably Low.
I,rn,. Cash ou Delivery. JOHN l. NtthIss,
ulyln ~ FuitpnS>t. between Nassau and Dutch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-21

1 Gentleman wishes an airy room, fur
n..Acl 90 literary .tgit. retired from noise 1lch
possible. and located iu Lefiis place hn nNt
INMATES walk o the diversity. u0r gf 'fts"i G. G. :
l5i ka.i BfoalH1y VIII Hrot ~ iA 'lacl zee a''cG on