davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
FRANKLINCOOMBS
How true-ssI can't afford ~,

81 cannot afford to take a new spaper,n VS. the answer
We received a few days ago. from a weal'hyfarme, in our
neignhorhood. when asked to subscribe for or paper. He
was the father of a large family, and from lis answer we
were induced 10 believe that 40 newspaper eer entered the
walls Of his dwelling. and shat himself ane family were
utterly ignorant OF the many interesting evens now trans
piring in the world; ana what is worse, lIkely.o remain so
unless indeed he belongs to tina. class of reaie.s, the pest
Of their neishbofs and the adherence of printers, called
borrowers. Not afford TO take a newspa per and We, this
individual could spend his hundreds to adon the persons
of his children and make them respectable, Wills, the
mind was entirely neglected. Can't afford 1 take a news
paper. What does this mean! II means II plain Eng
lisa this, l cannot afford to inform myself orsive nv fami-
Iy the means of information and Instruction l prefer ig-
norance to intelligence; and rather than spend my money,
would see my family become dull and s,upie dolts; dsspi-
sed by themselves and riiiculed by all. Money before
knowledge, IS the language of those. who, being able to
pay, offer the excuse referred 10 in the commencement of
this article. BIZ, newspaper borrowers. Whit shall we say
o. tient
not, l get my neighbor As paper every week and that will
do for me. Such answer containing more double refined
meanness could not be found. But aside frun the mean
ness OF reading a borrowed newspaper, wha the individu-
al could well afford to take one for himself, is plainly dis
honest, fla, burglary You deprive your leighbor of his
rights, which ne has paid Tor with his own money. and pre-
vent his family from obtaining the information always con-
veyed through the public press. VIII you say that your
neighboI has already read il and gave il cherflIly. That
may be true, and yet the case is not altered A newsoa-
per Is useful for reference as well as for PRESENT reading;
and then your nsishbor has 100 much polieness to refuse
your request, knowing sha, one who is mean nough 10 make
the reqaes'--'o borrow. would De jus, mean enough TO re-
sent a refusal. Besides, the Pointer has his rights. which
are grossly violated by This system of borroving;-ae is in
fact robbed, spoiled. H expends his time. abor. talents.
and neaey on his paper. for the grathcatioaof his slbscri-
bers, and the support of himself and famik, and ye, the
reward comes not. because. forsoo,h. many Of mis- readers
are borrowers. Now we ask all such, Is il air1 is ii hon
est' Do you give the printer any value for VIVA. you re-
eeives And after you have READ a borrowed newspaper,
does your conscience approve the deeds IF i, does not.
and i you Ire now satisfied that you haze injured you-
neighbor. and cheated the printer. BY beinga borrower. 90
.M!ton'an.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
The Weather in Russia.

ST. PErERsBuRGH, Dec. l9.-Our winter this
year IS the most extraordinary that we ever ex-
perienced. At this period last year the cold was
excessive, and the frost continued without inter.
mission all the winter through. This year, on the
contrary. we find in the journal called The Poss-
rednlk tNled,,atcr,) The following description OF
NE December spring:-ln our city gardens no
trace OF winter IS TO be seen. The grassplots are
aiigrcen.a and the flowers are budding out. To
day. December l. (l3,h } | gathered ia a garden
al Wass'ii Ostrow a nosegay consisting ofda,sies.
halt blown primroses, auriculas artme,sia abro,a.
MN. and various other flowers. which | carried to
an invalid lady residing on the English O,ay.
rowed across The Neva in n little boat, the river
being as tree from ice as IN The month Of Nav.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12

MiCHIGAN.-The legislature of this state has
passed an exemption bill 10 favor of debtors. and
: toierably sweeping one II 10. I~texempis house.
no'd furniture to the amount of $3.50, two cows,
I'VE pigs, ten sheep, n yoke Of oxen, with chains,
NSc-, or a span of horses. &c. a horse and draw
.r . drayman, all necessary farming utensils, n
norarv worth Sl3o. rooms.6 months provisions,
vs., NC. In short. leaving the debtor quite
comfortably situated and sweeping away from The
creditor. IN many cases. pretty much all on which
ne could relv for the collection Of his demand.
One good effect II will doubtless have-,o IN.
crease the difficulty Of incurring debts at all.
\. Y. Commercial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
John Quincy Adams.

Since the Loco FOcos have ceHsured Mi. Adams for de-
Tending Liberty. it may bs worth while to see for a moment
whnt one who was not a Loco Foeo, thought of him. The
New York American re-2ublishes the following letter of
Washington:
MoNDAy, Feb. 30, 1897.
"Dear Sir; / thank you for giving NJ the perusal of the
enclosed. The sentiments do honor 10 the head and the
heart of the writer; and II my ristes should be OF any orati
they should 80 10 you an a strong hope that you t1outd not
Kttthod n,eritei promotion from Mr.. JONI q. ADAMS,
6ccdGse he 4 your son; for, without intending to complt-
meni the father or the mother, OF to eensure any others, 4
gre 1t az my decided opinion. that Mr.. adams IS the most
raf4atle putl,c character IRE hare abroad, and there remain,
- - y - - 4--<h - 4 II --
diplomatic corps. II he was to be brought into that line,
or into any other public walk, | could not, upon the princi-
the caution which is limited at in the letter. But he is al
ready entered-he Plbhc, more and more as he Is knorn,
are approaching ms talents and has .rortt-and his cotn-
try arouId sustain a loss # the,e rere to be checked BY any
deicGcy on your part.
With sincere esteem and ahec,iona,o regard, l am ever
yours, GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Vice President.
Washington's foresight; was correct. Mr.. Adams did
prove the "ablest of all our diplomatic corps" The pub
lie have appreciated his talents and worth - and tho late
fiery ordeal through which he has gone. has elevai ted him
more i'll the estimation of his ountrynen-Cineinno
Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
Bonaparte's Generals IN the south.

A. B. Meek, ESQ, in an address before the University OF
Alabama, mentions the interesting tact, that after The bat
tie Of Waterloo, and the fall of Napoleon. several OF his
distinguished generals and companions came to America
aud received from Congress, on the Sd March, 1917, a
grant of land in Alabama. the conditions of the grant be-
ing, that the emigrants should cultivate the vine upon one
acre in each section, and The olive upon another: and a, the
end of fourteen years should pay the Federal Government
two dollars an acre for a fee-simple title to Inc land. A
mong the grantees was Marshal Grouchy, the hero of Lin
den, and the present Minister of War for France: General
Lefebyre Desnou,,es, Duke of Dan,zic; aud a Marshal
and Peer Of France, who had distinguished himself in all
the great battles of Napoleon; Gen. Count CI-usei, Gen.
Nandanme, Lakanal, Psnniers, and Garnies de Suinies
with a number of other subordinate officers.
They settled upon the Tombee5ee river in wha, iz now
Ma fengo county, the name which they gave to their colony.
in honor of the celebrated battle of Marenco.
"Do you know, sir said a citizen to a gentleman ,ray-
cling through tina, section in 1919. which between Arcola
(anothef celebrated battle name) and EagleviIle, 'tdo you
know, sir. who IS that fine looking man VINO just ferFied you
across the creeke" ttNo! Who is he ~ was the reply
THAT sir,' said the citizen, stis Inc per on who command
ed Napoleon's advance guard when he returned from
Eiba..
"Grea, as is this CONTRAST" says Mr.. Meek, ssit was per
haps greater with the female part OF the colonists. Here,
the spinning wheel and loom. or handling the wedding hoe
and rake in their little gardens, were matrons and maideas,
who had been born to proud titles. and high estates, and
VINO had moved as stars Of particular alteration, amid the
fashion, and refinement, and imperial display of the Court
of Versailles. And veto their homo, be it s,atsd-not-
vith.tandins the rnstic and ili-prepor,ioned circumstances
around them. they did not appear dispiri,ed or miserable.
Nothing of .angels yuined' was visible in their condition.
They we're con,ented, smiling, happy.
Put their unquiei spirits, nursed in the storms of battle,
and the commissions Of sstes. could not brook the peaceful
pursuits Of agriculture; and one by one, they left some TO
the Armies of the South American Republics. some to their
native country, until, in 1882. hardly = vestags of the CO.
Iony remained. and, as Mr.. Meek says. ga stranger wauid
now. in vain. look amongst the black lands and broad cot
ton fields of Nar,rego, for the simple patches upon which
the Duke of Dan,zic. or Coun: Ct. aseI. attempted 10 cult
vaie the olive and the vine '-Saransah Georgian
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
HISCELLANEOIS SELECTIONS.
T. G m, D c n n C c

The folio resolutions Of Lancaster co.
Lodge, for which we are indebted TO The Secreta-
~, Indicate that our worthy brethren at that place
are determined TO carry into practice the cardinal
virtues Of our order:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12
LOUISVILLE, Ky Feb. l6, 1912.

~. DEAR S1R-I hasten to respond to your IA.
vor of the 10Th instant, which reached me BY the
mail Of this morning. l have been extremely
panied. and most deeply mortified. AT The manne.
in which the Boston Morning Pos, and other po-
ll,.cal papers hape wanIonly connected your name
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-03-12

we nave received aud been requested to pub
lish the following Letters and Statements. which
we do with pleasure. They need not one word
of conment:-Naf Int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
THE II RIBU n f

Morris Tors THROUGH TURKEY. GREEcE, ECyPT,
ARABIA PErRs., to the Holy Land including Nisn
70 Athens, Sparta Delphi Caro-, Thebe Mount siDai,
Petra, &c BY Y. JOY MORRIS. q vols. limo Pr. rs,
Ss) wueyk Putnam.
Oar friend has here presented couple Of agree
able and entertaining volumes, the fruits OF ms
Travels through q most interesting portion OF Tie
Old World. We have not yet found time to read
then thoroughly, and cannot say no" far ne
has attained absolute originality. Onr Impression
has been, however, that since the works OF Burcs-
haldt. Irby and Mangcs, and our own sharp
sighted. blithe-heartcd countyman, Stephens, there
j. very little of absolute NOVELETTE, be cleaned from
the rich valley of the Nile or the serierocks and
.a,ds of Arabia. Very likely, however, a more
intent peru.a of these Notes will show that we
have been mistaken. We shall report upon them
soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

AL lose who take interest IN To. Of Assocaoi
and The Social Elevation OF MaH, are requested 10 NEE
., the Hall ofc FOURIER ASSOCIATIONS, All Broadway 90
Monday Evening next al o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

WRITINGS OF Rtv. WILLIAM BRADFORD HoArR, late Pas
tor of the Cong eg aonal Church in South Berwick,
Me with a Memoir by EDWARDS A. PARE, q vol.
" mo pp. 42D,l Dayton Newman.
The writings herein embodied comprise fourteen
Sermons, and Xix interesting Literary papers en-
ti,lcd Abstract. and Notes the Classics, treat
ing Of the lives and writings Of Homer and De-
mo<hcnes. 1t is an excellent volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

Wsi,r street four doors Of Catherine MARKET
n . spripr he, IA hl. mandatory. and uotrr his
mined ate supernrndrnce, some OF the oldest AMI nost
xp-rienced builders in this city and The best ~ materials
~ hutiug eyerv description Of Boat, which enables him
% furnish 81 the shortest notice Boats Of the most approves
uo.ei and workmanship, on the mo- Liberal terms
Buld-r Of The Sultan OF Muscai. Pleasure Barge, The
Nave Gszelle, Victoria Atlantic Wakons, Brooklyn, ke
40 the Ann or Peek.ki; Washington, Of POughkeepHe;
lu. n. OF Iyie Psrk syiph s-b Wave Of Mobile Geo
stewart OF Louisville Madame Celeste, OF New Orleans
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
LAYING presented to the Public the

II rio. ~ nv hrt pf emium Cologne for 20 long, now
= The liberty Of laying before Them another article Of
I'M ~ .or,n vi: "Th" virginia Shaving Cream" This
qs,be compo,iiion can safely ssy UDeqgaed by any
COW offered 10 the American public tor the pleasure afords
N shaving II only fragrant, producing rich and zst
NJ .,hef bot po~<>ss qualities 81 highly soothing and
esng nature raise far above any nysl article A.
hos, o have fe my Cologne have found II 10 be all that
aid ~ they y no w. th. Cream will ackDow ledge that
Inc half Of II. virtue. hsy~ not here been told.
,9o,C ! LANDMARK. ~ Cbathsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
TvHE CANTON TEA COMPANY Of

fer for sal~ at 1871 Csaihamst New-forA, .ne me-, 10
and genuine IN the wofs IN any e,,ab-
-. than ounces II any acle purshAsei al usn J ss
i>hmeut should give fun satisfaction, rcqus sIy
ney be brought bsck-,he money will be retnrred' ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
NIIAIRS CHAIRS !-rhc Subscriber

NllAlRS CHAIRS The SUBSCRIBER
Y la, on hand a large supply OF Chars Of all hnd'
which be- VIII ,e very cheap for cash The chan are
manufactured b. amsef and usrranted tie VII ~ AZ NE
following prcrs ndspr Chairs T., scroll Top Maple -
Brd.eye Grecan Tops and Banns,ers is Grecan rIn'h
ts Box bet quality, $50 Best Mahogany, mn
French from s. 81 81 French do from - 10 S-as yd
a. can ice bought for 81 IN city Mahogany cane box
seata new arlc-r.m s. s. 50, and all others IN pro-
portion ,,- nj. .,,,,,,
low Tho.e who are about purchasing the above artcle
will serve their interest by calling al the factory ann ,or'
y, - n CLIO, "a cafL5rne,t as i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
n BLIC MEETING.

II II, edi,orsip Of J column Srfinct from tiaf o.
The Tr,burs. ddr,f' letters postpa,d to 4 BRiss,Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

give are inadvertently behind several 60
tomporsnss IN announcing that Mrs. Ass ). Sir
rHtss, well known ~ vigorous and popular VIII
ter Tor the Magazines, has assumed the Editorial
conduct Of the Sundog Worn,nH News. She will
undoubtedly make it able, tasteful and interest
ing papcr.--Why no, issue it on Saturday cyePin.
u URE's DIcrIoNARY of Arts. Manufacture,
and Mines, No. vi. has just been ISSUED by APP
,Ie,on 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
American Locks, &C.
SILVER PLATE.-Wm. Thomson, No.

- ll9 Wulamsueet, continues To manufacture Sh'ei
Ware Of The best description ami oi thr latest pdfi-
Presentation Vase Pitchers, Walters, Tea and Coree scr
wee, C,k- and Fru, Basket, and Chdrens Mugs richly
chased and appropriately designed
A.o D-s.ert Fruit Knives aud Forks silver blades Forks
and spoons, king threaded and p'aa threaded patterns
prlr Medals IT patterns suited io prl, oi RIO
ncuturll. lInrtlcultur and Agrcultu al Societies
Orders nv letter puucmally attended TO-
Tn. Who'll. OF hcss dftCies manufactured on the pre-
.rs of ,errg silver. and or expense - spared -
the beauty % the workmanship.
~ B.-Dawngs and estimates OF articles ior pre"ntslot
m De. nrn-.l el lm snsHe- ~ m ann--cl-nn wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

ORR 80 ,IaL, NOT POLITICAL; AND POLITICAL
RIYoR~s CANNOT Remedy THIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
w RiTING and Merchants Accounts.

w The unier> gncd continues % give instruction. IN
Wutug. Bookkeeping ard Cunm. rcia Afihnictc during
t day evening. TIE icsssRs may b reeetrod estus ~
prit,lf, u afsuoR
The terms tie CHARGED by the advertiser dur.
ng The Ia, year. w S5 pr either branch singly until
the frQu ',.ir rrnf'c.c,rN : attained
t. ohvatr further from useless applications,
thc advertiser he's - .-lr mat he neither pr1esse, 10 teach
writing In fNc number oi Lessons, o. provide stus
d., ,adctt., ani regards ID, mode of ln,,ruc
te dcrns suicsrt ~ stale. lar the mtouiatoa ct
Strangers What mas v tested enqulring AIMING
merchants that there hundreds OF young men ful
filing the Gnie, of responsible AMI lucrative situations n
iii, ~ Who owe liz s,vanc the advertisers
frncton THOMAS JONES, lS3 Broaiway.
FOR .ae n the rsoms Io>sss BooN.krrFt>s Just pub
.>h,i and already ai0ptci the leading Academic nssl
,ut,nn> m thi, civ. Price 81 ~. aiju
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
COAL. COAL.-Best Peach Or
&, GERMAN Fancy Goods.

DRENCH & GERMAN Fancy Goods
very rcahA esmR,,s , 80 o,hsr s ~ Pens.
v Ji.oLs s,1 Eyr> Pins Needles. Aceorilons focA-
so III ana Learner Pures, Beaes and Bead Bag
and Purses. Spectscles Se: toss'nrI w 80 c1,r
are respectfully invited To call when s'tng us
IT, ,nd examine the stock, As Il i beloved M: si-sua
GUY - ~. offered Al e. H. DAKLINGs,
ipuu , a., "a Maiden Lane AMI Liberty street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
Who'll, Nd. 3ls.


ETNA Fire Insurance Company of \.
IL Y-OFr- ". - Ma.!>t-in>ure against lo>> %
daige hv Gre en dwelling hou,es. stores gotis inntlIr
ys,, and er ca--p> n plrt and property generally on
a favorable term, a, any olher o'cr.
DIREC rORs.
Cht~'e> PoUn e. = woodruff. John T. Stacy,
IllI1 Alas. G,-rsr Pomer0y, I. t. ClNto',
Fnr-a Ptr,r I. Louis Fnulkc. Geo Colgate,
Ru..-i >frhi.u. ! j VI Valentine, I.sac l. Psu.
Chester Cl1-k wm. wh.tev right, Il. VI Blackwell,
l. ". Hoffman. Wn. \. +. Peull, 9. W. Cot
= d >aiiH. VI T.. Na-,h. jos Jameson,
T. Peg. J. e. Muller. Joshua zones,
\ ". Il1eien, Jun. Van B1,kerck, sIits Wood.
The"ps Anthony. Daniel L. Cray, william w. Thorn
CHARLES TOWN. President.
HFNsy Lnrr secretary.
h. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

w StMa.den Iane.-r The Subscriber having rrinqunh-
"a t'e military hu, 1rd removed ~ goods from IA
Broadway - maiden Lane now offers 10 81 his enrre
,tack-co1s = of swords. Bets, >ishcs fpsaletIes
Iace>. Buiop, Pumes, Nuskc Rdcs. &c. &c below cost
raor, making uniforms. Ohccrs eguppns Themselves or
'er,0.s purchasing 70 sell again VIII 20 Wei Ia cali
a. Il HINTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
w ANTED IMMFDIATELY-Twen

w ANTED IMMFDIATELY-Twen-
w u-ivc gr'io worn AZ the Ar;,fcial Flower max
.ng and iew To earr. Also, good Carrier. inquire al
NJ. IL Chryste street nj In
" ANTED.-Employers are respect
w folly informed that The ,uh.crhrr h1s made The
necessary arrangement for procuring men AMI women hep
fs'i good 1r any rr. they daily arNe from rirui e.
.uch az Mechanics q ~ Minds. hrt Farmer. Garincr>,
Laorer.. ant mea or any business. Females, such l'
>tam,rc-es. Claghe-mais Nnr.,s AMI girl i'r general
houscwork and others nj al Description city mr. cour-
ry. ~ different nations he obtained al the Temperance
Oilice, = Na,sau-str,et ct. near John, IN basement
WI HENDERSON. Proprietor.
p S-tny communication addressed above viii IT,
strictly attended To- Men ior any occupation furnished ,o
enlpluvefs GRATIS u3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
NLASSICAI. add Commercial Instilurc.

" 81 Broadway Newman. Principsl.-ln his ls.,-
iluon ycui gentlemen ~. e Instructed 10 all The bysBch
90 q, roucl t1->h snd CLASSICAL ,dacaiion. pr.p,ra
IoN inr col age a. conner al qlr>nts % ifr Terms
not-nt'. 20 ~ rrfsncrs gNcn. y. y Rooms 10 ct ior
LrL tnrrs All .hlt-r-. -. - rnva I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
no FNJGRtNTS AND OTHERS

4 rare chance j. offered for tie purchase OF upward
ef 500 acre, Of land within % mile. Oi thu ciy OF Ap1ny
with tire stock agricultural Instruments and appnrtnanc,
AT price .uab. the tlues >ad land ' situated 10 '
tIwu of wells Hamilton Co, y. Y, j. well "aiefed am
tfnbare and ha, upon two good barns and d"eliinr
hsn~, Ups ards ouc hundred acres are cleared ana
, f,le r6nl.tn and may easily be- divided INTO iouroi
,a u,r sz M farm, of from 10 acr-s zach POI
..on NV n i,nne, afely ii de. red For further parcu
Ia apply TO the subscriber, Nv
or of Jane, Rutherford, proprietor cor COD ana tof
s Brooky, or 0f the Rev &. Rutherford on the prem
49, mys-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21

subscriber offer to the public On addition 70 ,p'sn",
,.or,ment campb.p- spirit Lamp. oi hsOwD msDiseuiep
Carr, Ras ms Backus'., Rust "ebbs Patent nenn,
NJ ysrou, pattern sfordng opportunity 20 uoe
lion Before purchasing tbo.e N want 81 Lsp , a, NJ
~ m their interest 20 call at No - ~
o., On or Al 1874 Gresnvicb street y ''''''SP
pied by wagons oN'' GEORGE MICHEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
TRUsS-Cure war

i rantcd.-The only rgh, principle EVER discovered, as
ou can hay. as much pressure you wish the rupture
suhont back pad which does great injury. Tome ard
~ days, and Il Il : not nc ras's se' abo earapes'
ou NAV return IL Apply atg3 Eldrdgest, near Browne,
or the present, all boUr, Ladies attended 10 by lady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
VyHE HON ARD INSURANCE COM.

ptnv-Can.fal >soea. dice NJ - Wall Thr
Company cctrue>tu make insurance against los or dsSa
AZ BY tire. ard inland nav -al.on.
DIRECTORS
Pe,sel,<x H,v.S MAJ. fay or, Cor,s W Lawrence.
J. Phahps n sl.s, 10 an Coz, Me'h bAiNh,
J0'r NO-rs.0r. |. "0IIty, Na'inh II weed,
Joseph r. N1-urm Fsr- %. L. Tucker John RagAS
n-vif Ioc ai-.gs D.Beuian1in John D. Won
Caleb o. n listed. y liam " Todd Fer. nand >lydan,
Hrrr- q 1ho-ir-scr X. HAYENS. President
IrNxrs SECRETARY. cS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
I p. CARROLL'S OLD ESTAB-

~ sheG VAPOR BATHS are well known 10 be essen
tally this of the year. when the system
requires auxiliary throw oil the cuce accumulaed
Turing the winter, Igd which by remaining on the surface
IT skin, produces cutsneuu> diseases, colds, rheumsum'
scarlet fever 6c &c They ia operation, at y Court
bandit street, from O'Clock IN the morning I'LL 9oclock al
Sulphur Bath, require hours notice Portable
Nspor BATHS part 81 tn city Brookyn-
Rlihlng inns and IIp BAN, Tor hire nIyI9 Iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
CELECT school for Young / ,d,e. So

- BrradN ny.-Nrs Newman ant Mr. Hirrklev Priu-
pals L. Tins In-iruon h0unc LADIES' Nil d. Instructed
1 'ii he hrar,h-, "a thorough kgSl ~ Polite Ons.
nrui7i E-ucstou. Terms moderate Pupil. air ,fed al
inv finr. Iuql-,i enable ri -rrfcr> gNen m>s tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
lIAYDEN'S Premium Pens.-A Silver

Medal awarded J. Hayden for his g very supe
Pens" 10y the American destitute az It's last Far. The
Government have gwen them The Preference and the best
accountants and OF the public institutions will use no
other Pens They have Justly Obtained the highest rspus-
ton aud surpassed feqnaled by any IN the country
The trade are 'Hpped at the hanuIacinrrs prices Dy he
agents T. HAYDEN, Flatt'streeI
Agents also for S!man, School and Counting house Ink
Staris my9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-21
no BLACK and Whitcsmi,h, Iron Rail

AMI Carriage Mixers. Sc-To let the old establish
ed SMITH. shop relcnv occupied by Mr. James G Free
man corner OF EaI Broadway and Gouverueur.stfeet-
The location good Tor mechan cal business, being
he Junction OF DIVISION and Grnnd.,lrrets and also the
Williamsburg Ferry. SAILS Tor three four horses be
had # Naue,i.
Apply 20 g. MOULD, ljs Water street, or IN Grand-st,
near the Essex Narket myi6 iw'