davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14

a ANING removed to the house recently occupied
q by Mr.. John lIons, nearly opportc the Market
House, tenders his his friends and the pub
lie,
Auction AID Commission NLcVChnut.
He will attend 10 the sale of Real Estate Negroes
nmsos, and every description of Merchandise
lis acquaintance with the resident dealers in Ne
groos well pretty extensive acquaintance in the
contiguous neighb5rhood, will afford him every facility
IN the sale ottaa species OF property His spacious
room and cellar will enable him 10 keep in good cond-
ion every article of merchandise he may on con-
tlanmeut
lie deems it futile make flourish Of promise and
will Therefore, only say that he Will be grateful for pat
tonage, and those who besow IT, may rely upon justice
at his hands
He Will take charao Of Negroes to be offered for sale
either privately publicly, and board them % cents
perdar until the sale effected Reasonable advances on
property In hand.
REFERENCES.
Smitlson 81. Darts, ST. John J. PtuYs
Richard Tree John Holus
Mckinney s. .Nosby Henry Darts
Nc Corhie y Ne Dtaaei Uhuc. Tirdy 6. Urine
Burton e. Rodes Hancock g. ,3i,nnS.
The Richmond Country Wing will publish the
above advertisement weekly four weeks, and send
count to this Office for collection
Dec. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14

H. "a IL TOr - 0fe.
z WILL SELL, at public auction, on "Wednesday
4 the 20th Of April,
"A + x 4 c T 0 + l. a " d,
Aliens Creek, in tho County of Pitsylvania con-
tanning
% C u
adjoining the Lands of John Mclaney Pleasant Layne
John Owen and others. The Land is well timbcrcd
and very productive in the culture of Tobacco Wheat
Corn, sc. There is the Land an excellent Mil
Scat in good neighborhood fora Mil
Any person DESTROYS otpurchasng valuable Farm i,
requested to examine this Land. which will be shown
by Mr.. John Miller. the present tenant
TERMS-0ne halfn SIN morlhs the balance If
one and two years, =. G. l.. GRASIY.
March 81 t2OA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
Winter Arrangement.

-I-.-sa4-ss& rfsal--7. -.
7HROUGH ~ 81 HOURS
Learning LymciLug tor Richmond, fredericksburg or
the North
U FAVE Lynchburg on Sundays, Tuesdays and
A Thursdays at o'eloel \ NJ, arrive N Gaarl9ttos
Junction by 3, and al Il Edmond BY O'Clock z. NJ
Thus performing the mp in hours less time than
hereto1rc This will be found by far the comfort
able route, as well tho most expeditions to Richmond
orgoing North, by the way Of Washinat3n City.
SB. GLOVES, Aren't.
Apply for the seats al the Franklin Hotel, Lynch
burg, and at tho Rail Rad Office Richmond.
Doc ~ WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
GinkhH laliG GHaSiillCl.CH.

4 LARGE Stock of new style French Casslmoros
N (mpelor 10 any thing of the kind in markot,) and
fancy e5lourod AID black Cloths; for sale, much below
the usnal pricos JAMES A. STIGLER.
N.1Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
R'iouaEss and GuEiivatOrs!!


FENll subscriber lis Agent for the sale of tho justly
4 celebrated PLOUGilS manufactured by Ruges,
NonIae y Mason. OF ocostor, Massachusetts. These
Plou4hs have hcon lnroduccd with great into
Virginia and North Carolina. Arrangements being
mado To keep IN Lynchbug full assortment of the fol-
lowing various kinds and sizes
No , ono horse No Q hill side one horse
No \ ., one horse No A l. do two do
No A 3, two horse No ?, do three do
No \ -, three horse No A 3, green sward, his
No 4 /, four horse No b do do 4 o
mol do do i"
Als5. Expanding Cultivaors, an article universally
approved by all who have tried them. These Ploughs
will be sold al prices To suit the times They are con
sdercd superior any Plough heretofore offered 10 the
Farmers, from the fact that the metal mould board and
point Is of the strength and character of that used
in the construction Of the wheels Of Rail Road Engines.
A competent supply Of Extra Points to suit the va
rons sizes, always on hand
JAMES A. STIGIFR.
Oct. 81 l2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
.N1sTkfs.

VIE subscriber has for sale, on very accommodating
terms, Tor cash, short credit to pancual per-
sons rom ten To twelve thousand pounds very superior
bACoN; also, several hundred pounds nice LARD.
TllOS. L.LEFTWICH
Liberty. Amil7 w3w-.a.fi,it
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
A,OG0 Acres i'm two Tracts,

2 900 Acres each, having about 500 Acres in Guilty
ton with conf rtaLlc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
Dr. a. VI. GILLIAN.
<fzes. fHO.y. sb5,a.S1S,,

: l. corner OF Main street and Tanyard Alley. and he
hopes from an experience Of nine years practice in his
PROGRESSION, to continue to with liberal share at
public patronage '''Ni"' ''''i1 Vi
~ ~ 1on if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-14
AGaEzDS AND GMNE&sEOs
EESaaNEsSs.
.NEE F'ELLE T.gLHyCT.

z ANlNG removed to the house recently occupied
q by Mr. John llollns, nearly opporlte the Market
House tenders his services his friends and the pub
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
From the Cleveland Herald.
"HEMLOCK GUM FOR SALE.O


A few days since, there appeared at Will
loush9y, Lake county, and State of Ohio, a
trading swapping peddlng kind Of chap,
who had 'HemOck gum for sae.' AT VII.
loughby aforesaid Is medical college, and at
this season Of the year, goodIy number Of
medical students are there congregated.
Our scheming pedIar, judging that his Gum
would fiOd ready sale, among such a COM
munly Of 'corD curers and back strengthen
ers,' offered The same TO the said students.
The said medical students regarding the said
gum Peddar proper 'subjecr to play hoax
upon kindly directed bin 10 room in the third
story of the College, where he was assured
he would find eale for several pounds Of his
gum
With prompt and eager step, the said room
was found and entered, and the door locked as
he entered And here the gIaring eyes of our
horror-struck pedar, beheld nought bu, dead
men and dead mems bones! Here were also,
beings in human form, with shirt sleeves up
turned cutting and carving the dead bodies
aforesaidp
In sepuIchrs tones The terrified gum seller,
was thus inIeuOgated Have you subject
10 eell' Not knowing the epecfc delioIlion
of The word subject, when. asked in such
piece aud by such persons, our pedlar siam
msTed out, Yes cir; have 'hem'ock gum TO
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday. Dec. ID, 1912;


Mr.. BYIEGToN submitted The following res-
Voluion, which was adopted:
ResSic0d. That the Auditor ot State be di-
recled 10 report 10 lbIs House forthwith an es-
innate OF the amount of money which will be
required TO be raised by taxation, 10 pay the
ordinary expenses Of tine State Government,
'fOr the current year; and also Of the amount
which will be necessary 10 be raised TO meet
the engagements Of the Siate op account of
her public debt, in all Its branches; together
With such other facts in the possession of his
department asmay benecessary to illustrate
the drain Of the public debt upon the resour-
,ces Of the people Of the State. Also, that he
report, as Aforesaid, aG estimate Of lberate
Of taxstion upon the property as shOwn by the
grand levy within The counties which are, or
may beirsversed by tho Public Works, now
10 progress Of construction which would be
necessary to pay the contractors ppon SAID
works, and to 6uiph the same.
Mr.. Henderson. from the committee on
Public Dabt. % whivh was recommilisd House
bill 70 extend The time ofpsymen, 10 oporehase
ere OF scbool lands IN This Sis,e, reported The
same back wilbou, amendment, and q mejosiiy
uf ,he eommnieG lee commended it's passsge.
xhesqnesliC9 elief ctrslcertt'e dttsle vas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

IHudy, Lee. So lC4E.
Mr.. McNul'y offered the following resolu-
tions for adoption.
Resolved. That whatever banking system
may be adopted by this or any future Leg,sla-
ture, public interest requires that the banks
whose charters are about TO expire, which have
violated both their charters and the laws of
the State, should 60 into liquidation, SO that it
may be seen what condition they are in, how
their affairs stand and wha. losses may ensue
to the community from their insolvency or ras.
caIily.
Resolved, That experience teaches that old
accounts should be settled up and new books
opened, and that well regulated banking sys
tenn cannot be established upon the corrupt
and rotten foundation Of the present inslitu-
lions; but il such system is to be established
II can only be done by new companies, fresh
organization; and actual capital instead of old
debs.
Mr.. McNulty called for the ayes and nays
on the resolutions.
Mr.. Gordon moved that The House now re-
solve itself into commtte OF whole, for The con
sIderaton of Senate bill, for the extension of
The charters specie paying banks.
The chair decided The motion OH, OF order,
while The resolutions were under coDsldera-
lion.
Mr. Olds moved he indefinite pospoument
0flhe resolutions,
Mr.. McNulry called for The previous ques-
ton which was Sustained.
The Char then decided The main question
10 BE-, tiISJndefiae posIpOnement Of the reso-
lulions,,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
From the Spirit of the Times.
MUTINY ON BOARD THE u. S. BRIG
SOMERS-ONE MlDSHIPMAN AND
TWn aTuER NEEINEQIS uTTNfN


SOMERS-ONE MlDSHIPMAN AND
TWO OTHER OFFICERS HUNG.
From the New York papers of Saturday
we learnthe particulars of horrible transac-
ton on board the U. S. Brig of War Some,s,
Capt. Mckenzie, which arrived at New York
on Wednesday last from the coast of Africa,
where she had been cruizing some months,
in order TO project American merchant vessels
from the interruption Of British Cruisers
searching for slaves. The Somers left Libe
ria on the nth Of November, and touched at
81. Thomas on her voyage hither. She left
81. Thomas on the 5lh of December, and on
that day the captain observed disorderly move-
ments among the crew which excited his sus-
pecions of intended muliny. He saw nothing
definite, however, or sufficient to warrant the
fore with ordering all his officers, to wear their
side arms, and proceeded on his voyage.
They had been oul but two days when some
of the crew informed him of The existence of
plot on board, which WIS Immediately to
be pu, 10 execution. The plan was 10
murder the Captain, the higher o0fcers and all
others who woald not join them, - 10 seize the
vssstl and cOnuert her intO'a pirate ship. She
is one Of the swifesi sallers IN the service,
and it was thus sur posed that she would be
most completely fitted for the purposes 10
which they desIgbed she should be applied.
They intended FIRST 10 watch for some one
Of the Liverpool packets-expected to bring
cut a large quantity Of spece-to seze upon
and pIunder her and then sail for some more
remote portion Of the sea. THIS information
tha h,,o nc
had been originally engaged in the plot, but
had subsequently, repenled and betrayed their
murderOus designs.
This was on the 9Th Of December The
captain Immediately ordered all hands on deck
and ordered those Of the crew who were
opposed to him TO go upon the forward deck.
| Passed Midshipman SPENCER son Of john. G,
SPENCER, our Secretary of War, the Boat
swains mate, and the Master at Arms, lmms-
diaey led the way, and were followed by
thirteen apprentices and about sixty Of the
crew. They aIrayed themselves upon the
forward deck; without doubt supposDg ha.
they would be followed by great proportion
of the crew. Captain Mckenzie, instantly
ordered them 10 be put in irons. They Vero
shackled and securely confined.
In the evening, a Couat Martial was sum-
mOned. Spencer and his two companions, az
the three ring-leaders, were tried, convicted
and sentenced, and The next morning were
hung up at the yard arm The rest were brt't
in irons TO this port, where they als still
kept in shackes and close confinement.
Thus, BY The prompt, fearless decision and
energy Of Capt Mckenzie, one OF the most
bold and daring conspracies ever formed was
frustrated and crushed The whole crew on
board numbered not for from four hundred:
and had The plot been successful as q days
delay might have made it, deeds of blood and
OF fearful shocily seldom parAIleled in The hor-
rid records Of piracy and murder, would have
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
DEATH oFJoHN wAGGoNER.

This aged patriot, The last member Of Wash
inglon's Life Guards, departed this life al his
residence l-2 miles ives, of Lower Sandus-
ky. on Thur sday morning last in the 6lst year
Of his age. Mr.. Waggoner entered the aliny
when he was but l6 years Of age, aud conun-
ued in The service until the close of the Revo-
lutonary war. For FIVE years, Il we are cor-
recty informed he was attached TO the Life
Guards of Gen. Washington and suffered with
that great and good man the peuls and priva-
tions efthat eyenIful!penod. ln private Life
Mr.. W. was a most exemplary citizen, below
ed by all who knew him. The Artillery Com
pany Of this village attended the funeral, and
paid The usual military honors on such 'occa-
sions,-Sandusky Democra', Dec 81.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29

SELL With sterner voice and uphlled knife,
he was again nrerrOgaled-'Havey you dead
body 10 selli' The pedlar replied 'Oh! no
s,r.' 'Thsn we will make subject OF you
of with your boo's,' rejo,ned Tho SIssectors OF
humanity. The pedlar believing that upon his
instantaneous cffsus, were suspended lie and
dea h. made desperate rush 10 The door. IL
was fast. Seeing an open WINDOW, which
had been opened 10 venlilsie this Charnel room
he mad4 for that. The students, alarmed at
this unex peeled turn Of events, attempted 10
head hlm' The pedar regarding Ita hot
pursuit, made the desperate leap from the win
dow of the third story Of :he College!
But the pedar ls not dead. although the
ground was frozen, and the elevation sufficient
we should think, 10 have broken every bone IN
his body. No bones we're broken, we are IO'd
still he was badly bruised. A liberal subscr'P-
ton was raised by the students, and he has
been kindly cared for, Afer all, the pedar
took his 'He.nlock Gum.' 10 a good market.
aud can prove Ibe efficacy of such 'pasters' up
on his own person. The s'udeuts don't want
any more gum this quarter.
CRUELTY "A correspondent of The Pro-
vidence Express gives the following account
Of the present condition oftbe suffiage men
Cow confined on achargs oftreason in the jail
in Newport, r. IL
4 'Seih 1uIher and Nathaniel N. Carpenter,
now confined 10 Newpofl State Jail, charged
with treason agaiasl lhe State, are so much
de5iIitaled BY theif confinement in cold cell,
that they are entirely destitute ofproper means
for keeping themselves comfortable. Luther
is affected with the fever and ague, and Mr..
Carpenter with rheumatism, structure of the
lungs, and frost bitten feel; the eOIdness and
dampness of their cells render it impossible
for the benevolence Of that class Of people who
venture to sympalhze with the afflicted prs-
oners 10 make them at all comfortable. Mr.
Luther, We think, is fast following The much
amenled Mr.. Cooley and should the weather
continue cold. his existence, doubtless will Ter
inmate with his earthly sufsrugs.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
Sogthe bill was passed.
PETITIONS PRESENTED,

BY Mr.. Mcconnell, from, the county COM
missOners Of Tuscarawas county. for the pas
sage Of an act 10 authorize The Fund Commis
sioners 10 loan to said county part of the SUI,
plus revenue, not TO exceed $4,000, for the
purpose faidIng IN building county poor
house. Referred 10 committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Schenck, introduced bill 10 regulate
and reduce the fees and salaries of certain
State and county officers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Dec. 81. 1874

=. H70V'
The billto extend the time Of payment 10
the purchasers Of School Lands in this State.
After various attempts 10 amend, the quss-
ton was put, 'shaIl The bill now passl" The
yeas and nays were demanded, which resul.
ted, yeas SO, nays3l.
2a1he hill wac oaSsed
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29

Isken on engtOs-iDg the bill for lts final pas
sage, and Csrned-yeas 10, nays 26. The
bill was ordered 10 be read tO.morTow.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-29

JACKsON's FlNE.--The Legislature
Of Illinois by vote of rs TO q, have inAlrue.
ted their members OF Gopgrers to favor The
remission of Gan. Jackson's fne-not 10
"gra'!fy" The Cd Hero only, but TO do him
stern justice. b, u
Judge Huser has been elected u. 8. Sena-
Tor lrOmS Carolina in place OfJ. G Calhoun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08

DE WATCHFCL Of YOUR HEALTH.

Id Dr. BraDi,,,hs Orhcr INV "a Bsvety, sasisg ~
~. IT, requests h. fee Dis b. -, osre'1i 81
rp-r-. snl wa p-sfs VIM 10 ds~vNt ihr ~
wary Remruibcr. DR.. BrspirU's OGcs ~ an ~
bswery JsE I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
THE OLD DAYS WE REMEMBER.

The old days we remember.
How softly they glide.
While all untouched by worldly care,
We wandered side by side.
In those pleasant days. when the suns last rays
Just fingered on the hill,
Or the moons pale light, with the coming hign''
shone oer our pathway SILL
The old days we remember
Oh, there nothing like thesl now,
TIE GLOW has faded from our hearts.
The blossom fr-m the beugh
!, the chill of care midst worldly air,
Perchauce we are colder grown
-, .,oruy weather. since We roamed together
Tie hearts cf both nave known.
The old day. We remember
Ohl clearer shone the sun,
And every star looked brighter TAR
Than they ever since have done
|O, the very stresms there fingered g'es"s
OF hight ne'er seen before,
,,J the running brook, music took
Our souls can hear no more
The old days we remember
On could ~e but 60 back
t. their qnict hours, and tread once more
Their brgh, familiar track.
cil,.s picture cgain, what we pictured men,
O''' oc lie sunny world that lay
,'a '.r.en hillside. and the waters vide.
W" A. Aod our glad hearts far away
Tie old days We remember.
W., We never dreamed Of guile,
80, IA, the heart could be cold below.
Vii. the lip still wore ITS smile
~, INV NO, forget, for those hours come yet
They visit US IN sIeeP. ;.n,;d.
IWl,le lar aud wide. q er Live
Our bsrks ssunder Keep
s,u .,u we must remember
Il Life's fret and brish'e" "'''
Add passing tribste reader
A. We tire al the busy maze
4 ....., s,,h for the hours gone ~
The dreams that might not last
r.c-.'n1. deemed true when our hopes
And lie glorious visions passed
u.... N,e,ll>.-1hc liberal principles
-. ,.r,osiica al 4. hereafter To b. CONDUCT
.-,,,, Ia Il IA circulation and influence
..,., than It has hitherto enjoyed we
/ ,t,, the proprietor has engaged sc''d''
Ia ,.h,sc connection with tia work as
- ,.efore noticed, J fcnnimore
va,..u & Bnant, Professor Lons'e'l"~
s~,F. Holman, aud ide a"'"'' -
,.,,,ai.r contributors to ''' l's ~
,,,,.e d,.rcnsc with the serv'e's o' ."
,,,,Arr .nisr.--the EIlen ASH
h. Harry Cascodi.hcs, the lAgfHs""'
.,,,, ,b, have sih.ro confined IT. pop"
MAI, q. tlse in,,liner. Shops and "'a""'
.,,li... cas,catsrc. called tsIh,o" Pf'fe'
&.A~. ,,,i, cannot believe ever secures !"
,.5,.A .,.t.,r,b.,.. II he Will do tins WIZ
..,a h. ha, secured. Mr.. Graham must b
s-tiy ,so--s.fV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
ASSO CIAT1O\:
Or. Principles Of q True OryaniIsron OF Society,"

~ Tzs edus-fk,- II u c-i--,n iph,of fS" tAhi ~
TIE Trtbua> 4sfrr, IeffsrI. psipad, 10 A BHss.st
RSftdo.os - Lesaard-f.rc,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
Law. PHtLl,., SECRETARY. ds
NITI'\L INSJRAZCE.--On Dwell

VI ne ,u,'s sri Furu tur~ onl. prnGt, retar1- t.
~. t.,.rtd. Gnk not >bii IlDtR> MI Tt'tL ~
>IRtNCF COMPANY. o"lcr ~ " al It. f1r .egarat'ng
Ia, n,urare Dwell NJ House. AMI Furniture 'fom hat
o' s,lr,, and Msr ianai>~
vel Known tns' a'nos, all the loses incurred he
l... ,f f,uranc, ave The rr>ui of %. burning 81
l.r store, amt ,'-flN goods .
m. IN ,r.n~, of r>ur,r-e ;hr household
- a.. ,v ~, 3D., deprive Llm 60. tie very srcuriiy i"r
wir.h - pars D., nrrui"uL 1900, -
,.,.r p.,,-nf, r- ,r,uians TORN fund, ~mch -.
'-r n.Vns ,tpen p. and >s> rrgrrsnt't b" scrip snd
sud 10 The assured n Prop rirn ~ the -Houn ' wv"
i..af.ncr
1,s COMPANY prepare, IN insure against 100 or dan'
agr by fire. Darling ipu~-s occurt whole " N pan
.u,h iiou.'iCd furnrgre anl al il.u bold Properly
ordinarily krpi dwelling houses, Ever ps.~on lnsut
~ ~uh las Company -ntlid To vote for each hun
drrd tollsfs insured.
DIRECTORS.
Gu ,nC Nerparck X Ro-stt-,n. strpher CImhr~lrng,
Rlt ffenrS uiioN Sipinel Martin Frc'ifirk d. ply
iiliaia H. HARRISON - ~chnchsult. Dimel seymour
4 u. RODGERS. salient.
nvl2-Trr & tn LpR seer srN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
Any GENTLEMAN intending to build

n y WIN IN VI Wv IuItUUfUN W ''uIIW
~ would 80 vel % p'ss along the street and throw D..
the chmr snd rsquirr why the uoraf - washed
ont ot - thrn thu mortar under tue coping
and Area AMI liar NaY, apa he shoui ind oil s>i>
lctorN then have u>-rt,ri IN his spec atom IhpnN,p
Lfsr hut II he would have the sortsr rrmsn firm aud
rrof mt ant weather r Ia, srrhts his
specification Hyrznic Lime. Which vt never hzs b-e-
snoyn either wash Out OF any bfck stone work
in any Lowrysr "vTs,>~d PriCe VI per Lh, Tor
ale At tlr corner 81 Troy and we,i-st. rIdl T.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
INSURANCE.

ETNA Fire Insurance Company OF ~
~ -psh- ~ = walst-ln,s'r az - - y
damage hV Co. sN-.lrg hou~c>, ''H~, $780,
ami t-r c4rsoss nj; All ifn~fN '"'' "
a. livrraL.c trims - snN otlrr obc-.
DIRgC TORS.
,-h..i.. Tan & :. NJ nu John T SiscF,
John Ala. G'-rgr PopsruN, 's'. u
l-r,f, P,uty = lnus FeuAe Geo. Coz SIC.
Hu.>.I ~f,fhfn. :. J " kslrgtin-, isaac l. Fift.
GO, OH Va, whtp.reht n " Bis,sseli,
l. ". IIoilnaa VIM. \ y fenii, o. '"I
: ID Sill 1. Mar>s, Jos Jim~~fn,
~ p,,, q Muller Jn.hus Jon.s
". Ilup~,ru. Jt~A an bo-krrvk, Sitas " oos
Tbeop', Antlony Dahirl v Coy n,n " ibofp.
torr. secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
REDFIELD. Bookseller and Sta

7 REDFIELD, Bookseller and sta
- uoper Clinton Hal nj Nassau and Be- k'nan
Ia, constantly sale assortment ri lh-ongcs
,,,,rsl and M,c,llan. aud >,iooioks and Nia""
srx =, ,hr lowest cash prrrs Jr!u
NTUSIC at Three Cents a page, at No.
wi ~ Lispenard street, corner ot Bnsd~ay.-CHAS
T. GESLAIN, MUSIC Publisher u constantly receiving new
and a.bspsaie Music, Tor the Piano Guitar, and FLUTE
-hcL IL selling the very low prIoe OF ceuts pAr &C.
tail Also hand. a small 10, ri Musical ln,li unr"
,h =, N l- sol,i very low The pubic invit~s
ami e,smn~ for thansslyrs. Wholesale dealers snp mel
ceapcr Than At any other establishment IN Tic l. sAir'
n Plano forrs ruoed al IS cents
ia r., CHAs I. GrsLAiN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08

J. The Lectur, snDouncc,i or tbs evening ise.rcd
until wc,iD>.,iay evening" n-lL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
r IKENESSES taken by the Daguerreo

II type Process are taken al he r-ms corner Broai
.I ami John st. ~ superior STYLE with all the mo'ieru
iro,cment, ~iiipout ANY regard the weather, the re-
sui beng always the sam-.
I.sr1et,on. IN the b-sutful given snd sI
parstus shrd AT Moderate pric~s
All the o. us~d tho bushes. be Oh
tsnet 1T place Avn Every descn pson OF Nina
turr Cases ene,, Plate. kc kc Specimens may ~ seen
Al il,r rom. 4 a. Imr during The hay. W