davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

litely refused me. Iasked him to let me do
work for him for goods, as he sold the arti-
cles 1 manufactured; but this he said he
could not do, as he had to take work from
several persons. As I was going into the
store to return the money, the enemy told
me that they would think had done it to
establish my credit. But I silcnced the
temptation by coming to the determination
not to accept of credit It offered. Ipaid the
money, and that day they gave me work to
the amount of over one hnndrcd dollars
and II helped me much. On another occa-
sion the merchan, made mistake in Weigh
ing, winch made about IS ccuts in my IA
vor This paid-anl after that he urged
me to ny larger quantity, and said he
would take my note at five or six months,
ana gave me chance TO pay it. Iaccept-
dc the offer with reluctance, and il was so
dollars profit to me. This is the way I
started, and /paid dt the very time it was
due. When lowed and had promised pay
neni, the money was ready at the time
and Idil not wait to he called upon for it,
hut carried it myself. This is the way
have endcavored to do, and ever mean to
do.
And another thing, I never undertake
any thing without asking tho blessing Of
God and if feel that have not the aprrr
baton of God I let it alone. He that told
MS to ask for our bread day by day has told
us to make all our wants known by snppica-
ton and PRAYER. May the Spirit of Coo
attend this history, and let ii have the desir.
cd effect on every heart.
Now. reader, ifyon have relations that arc
the worst of drunkards, do not give them up
though you have tried a hundred times II
stop their course, and have as often bee,
disappointed. Try throne offs grace. Coz
can hear prayer-hc does hear prayer, ant
/, answer payer. o what cannot be done b,
, mighty prayer! Your friends will he awak
cncd-thry will be mserahe--God vii
trouble their minds, if you pray in faith.
{ may God heir every one to do all they ca
. to stop the progress of intemperance am
when the whole Cilurcl, is alive to this sub
: ject, you may depend rumsclers will b
scarce and despised. I do not believe
l man that loves God can give his custom to
grocer that sells rum. No-f he will onl
, reflect on the evil that alcliocol has DONE h
' will not pass temperance grocery to buy {
b "A vcnder of poison that perhaps is about
c be administered to some of his near rrla
y tlonS. close, reader, with the prayer tn;
= God may assist YOU in this matter.
;, a BRAND PLUCKED FROM THE BURNING
= New- York, Nor. 2, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
From the Knickerbocker.


look no. thou upon The Wine ehen it is red"
by WILLIAM FIT PALMER.
o soft sleep the hills in heir sunny repose,
In the lands of the South where the vine eaily grows
And b'ithesome the hearts Of The vintagers he,
In the grape-purplod vale Of the isles the sea
And fair is the wine when its splendor epcurel
From liver and gol ro nd the fcs iva boar
When tho magic OF music awakes in lis power,
And wit gllds the INSTALLING sands of the hour
let hlt not the wine cup thor oh pleasure NAV swim
Mid the bubbles that fash round i's rosaa'e Grim;
For dark in the depths oT the fountain below,
Arc the syrens that Turk by the vortex of w0!
".
They have lured the CAV shirt of childhood astrav
Whll' 1t dreamed not Of wiles on its rn ant way;
And the soft cheek If brautv thsv'v pn,d in ts bloom
And 1ucnch her bright eyes in the damps Of the tomb
They have torn the live wreath from the brow of the
brave,
And chan red his proud heart to the heart of lave
And c en- the fair fame of the good and the just,
With the gray hairs Of age they have tramped in dust
VI.
Then liz not the wine cup though pleasure may swim
ike ~ angc Of ghi round its rosea c hrim;
For dark IN the depths of the untnins below,
Are the svrens that urk by The tex Of wo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
HNR lYRRo
II o NJ T. AT L A ST.

A sl,ivcring chill ! sne winters night
(lhe snow was deep and cold the blast
Hugging her ragged mother light,
Mother" excl lined, we're homo at last J.
And as she spa c, poor lit e one,
ruined hut she stood before
Whance, ever since the morning sun,
They srayed TO beg from door to door.
Ye'rs home At last Sad home ns this
All lone without all co within;
The adder here might lhrk and hiss,
Her poisonous web the spider spin
But there's no fire to warm, no light;
And crevces are yawnng wide,
Through which the storm, this freezing night,
May lay You stilirned, side by side.
And yet this maynard child has been
BY many a gorgeous house-nnd past
Where mirth and music cheer the scene,
Nor enves--for she's home at last!
Thus may the heart be trained below
To love the cot wherein was cast
Its fare of poverty and woe,
Lie hers who cried" we are home at las; !!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
GROCERIES,.

old Tyson, Young Hyson, Hyson skin and Pou-
Ochong Teas, st. Crolx and Porto ltico and Musca-
yndo brown Sugars double anil single refined Loaf
do. Bunch Muscatcl lsisins, Coffee, Saleraus, &c
Just received by r. NJ WRIGHT Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

UlHlS deserve lly di>iinaul, hed medicine, iogethe
wnh Taylor's Bal,am of Liverwort Jayne
lnIian Expe'torani,-l.ry Syrup Down 'flixr-
Wn"r,.'s Essence of Life, bartholomew Pink TX
nr,,orant svr,p, tor severe cold-, coughs and com
paints leaiing To Consumption.
For .aIelv Nov. l.. PECK 4 SPEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
farMcll's Shoes

=.
A LARGE supply of Morocco walking Shoes, Xii
n Slips Misses do, and Mems Pump>, Just re
,cved an fr sale cheap, by ~
Dec. l. 1871. ;. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

GROCERIES.
~ Is Boxes Lump do
80 Hhds. Moasses,
60 Barrels do
so Chests Young Hyson Tes,
GO do Hyson Skin do
Is do Hyson do
40 Catrles do Dc
300 Mats Cassn,
2 Barrels Cloves,
do N tmegS
90 Tierces Saera'us,
AZ Kegs Pure Ginger,
100 Boxes Bar Soap,
so do Pipes,
20 Bags Pepper,
% do Pmento,
40 10 Rio Coffee
Is do Java do by & ). H PECK Il c..
30 Dec lS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Nails, Iron, steel and Hardware.
M TONS English Iron, from l-8 to inch.
~ 10 do Old Sable p s I Russia do
4 do New Sale do 90
IL do Swedcs do
do Peru do
10 do Horse Shoe do
20 do Round do from ia to 2 inches,
Is do square do 3-8 to ,
IL do Hame e. Scroll do
10 do Band do " Ia to ~
6 do Hoop do l-2to
~ do S Russia Nail Rods
2 do Sandersons Ca Steel,
4 do Persons Spring do from ! to n inches
2 do Swedes do for sleigh shoes.
| do American do
! do English Blister do
do German do
400 Pairs Sleigh and Gutter Shoes,
l50D Kegs Nails, from 3D. to god
- 200 do Spike, from BOD TO God
20 DO Floor Brads
100 Boxes Iathrop's Axes
800 d. z. Rasps and Files and general assost.
ment of Anvls and Vices, by
30 Dec lS4l. J. e. jill. PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
NOTICE..

NOI
A IL who are indeb ed 10 the undersigned whose
n notes and accounts have become due, are hereby
notified, that immediate payment must be made TO
save cost. To those whose demands are becoming
due, we would say that prompt payment, according
10 contract, is expected
The term of copartnership of the subscribers ex.
pres by limitation on the LIST Of April nexi,-it will
therefore be insisted upon, that all contracts be
closed STRONGS & Co.
Burlington, Dec. 30, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

school IsoDis, Paper. g..
IT HE sub criber has lahge stock of School
L Books m Paper Merchants, School committees
&c furnished on the most liberal terms Rags and
most kinds Of country produce recelved,n 'ayment
Nov DC c. GOODRIt IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

GLASS
1SOn BOX = Burlington, Vermont, and
lcOO Essex Cylinder Glass,
300 do Redlord, Saranac, and linton Crown do.
by J. " J. II. PECK & Co.
30 Zee. l3il. Agents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

poor soul was troubled, but for VIVA, hardly
knew. increased the quantity ofmy drink,
and several times TO that degree that was
helpless and senseless.
. What a mercy it is that God kept me
alive. I wonder yes, it appears miracle
10 me that did not die for thought had
taken enough 10 kill four or five men. Blu!
still the blessed Jesus was seeking me, and
not willing to giva me up. o the honndless
mercy and love of Jesus Christ. Well might
| adopt the language Of the poet and say,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

ShcCtirgs.
- BALES A Brown Sheengs,
~ CASES Plcached do
Nov 30 1871. Fnt sale by Villas, LOOMS & Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l


BALTIMORE, May 81, 1912.
Mn. EDITOR
The distressing intelligence was received here yester
day by letters their friends well asby the Western
papers that Hoffman, his wife, child sister, Mrs. VIM
H. Hoffman, and child Of this city, among those on
board the Douglass Mt the time she blew up OH
the 10th instant near Madrid her way to Louisville
Some of the friends of Mr. Hoffman have already gone
to their assistance.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention is sill in session
Bishop Nottingham deliver his address yesterday 1t
was an eloquent and able production. The Rev. DR..
Johns rector of Christ Church in this city, recently
elected Assistant Bishop Of Virginia honor which is
presumed he cannot accept.
On Monday next the Baltimore and Ohio Railraid will
be opened far Hancock. This will add greatly to tho
advantages already flowing from that branch Of internal
Improvement.
The celebrated guitarist, Madam De Conf, and Mr.
Knapp the great vionis are to give concert at the As
sembly Rooms this evening. The Madame has beautiful
pair of black eyes which Of themselves an attraction
Count Burao was prevented from holding forth last
evening, in consequence Of the inclemency OF the
weather.
fire occurred during the former part Of the night,
which destroy ed four small buildings, occupied by
groes, in the eastern part of the city.
Virginia money is still improving. l quote it now at
3 81 discount No variation in northern exchanges.
Flour S5.62t per barrel Wheat, $l.l5 lao; Corn.
So IS; Rye % a TO- There is slight appearance Of
rain RopEMcE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

CHATHAM Observation-Disclosures the ince-
mency of the weather yesterday the Chatham had
a full audience, and the play of Macbeth, as is
always the case with Mr.. Forests performance met
unbounded applause. This evening rare treat has
been prepared by the active manager in the admira-
BILE piece of Jack Cade, who will be represented by
Mr. Forrest supported by Scott, Kirby and the whole
strength of the company. This piece is most ap-
poprate to these revolutionary times, and il is ex-
pected that Governor Dor with his sword will be
present, to take lessons in the art and mystery Of
putting down arisocratic governments. Thorne
has taught his contemporary managers how to pay
their license properly the cash system, and his
establishment bids fair to realize the object Of the
drama, and become the instructor and model OF the
times. and improve the habits OF his audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

Highly IEnpoi tant nom New OrIeans--Arri.
val OF the L. s. Revenue Cutter yVoodbu-
~, with the American Minister and AIMEE
rican Prisoners from Mexico-Complete
Resumption OF the Banks
We have the pleasure TO announce the arrival of
the L. States Gutter Woodbury. at New Orleans, on
theimornng of the 10Th instant, with the American
Ex-Minister and American prisoners.
The resumption Of cash payments has been COM
petely successful in New Orleans. The Bulletin
ofthe 18th has the following
We now announce with confidence, for the infor-
nation of our distant friends, that the resumption
completely successful by the Union, Canal, Com
mercial, City, Louisiana, Mechanics and Traders
and the Carrollton Banks-nor Is there any thing
that we can see in the range OF common probab-
ties that can affect their solidity They have, and
Justly have the full confidence OF the community,
who will stand by and uphold them. Their entire
circulation is less than two million OF dollars, and
the actual specie in their vaults still amounts to
upwards of ST., son, 900: besides which they have
upwards of $l,OOOO9O in Northern and European
specie funds.
The three non-resuming banks, the Citizens,
Consolidated, and Louisiana State remain in statu
quo.
The Bulletin of the 18th has this:-
RESUMPTION COMPLETE Yesterday, the Citizens,
CONSOLIDATED and State Banks came into line, and
paid specie for their Liabilities. We learn from the
courier tnat only about $6O,OOO were drawn from
them IN the course of the day, and that confidence
in those institutions appearednot to have been i'm.
paired.
lCoucspondence Of the Herald.]
NEw-ORrRANs, May 10, l842.
The U. S. Cutter Woodbury., II. b. Nones Esq
Commander, has just arrived, in six days from era
Cruz The Woodbury. has brought Judge Ellis.
Ex-miniser of the United States at Mexico, and the
following released American prisoners George
Wilkins Kendall, T. II. Sully, c. C. Howard, A.
Adams, S. Tompkns, G: B. Houghtailing, T. Tor
rey, H. r. Buchanan, ID. Snively also the four fol-
lowing English prisoners: Peter Galaghan, Thomp-
son Robinson, G. c. Jones, T. Stokes.
| The following are Passengers: I: B. Coolidge,
Boston F. Perrin, New Orleans; J. B. Bolton,
New-York ]. w. Harper, South Carolina ]. w
Weed, New-York
The following are Officers Of the Woodbury. H.
B. Nones, Esq, Commander; Osmond Peters, Act
ing LIST Lieutenant; John Tanner, Sd Lieut.. VIM,
M Wilson, Sd Lieut. John lines, Boatswain !;
John Collins, Gunner Peter Hardenbrook, Car
penter Stephen Pratt, Captains Clerk.
The Woodbury. has brought $s2000, consigned to
Messrs Schmidt Il Co.. New-Orleans. On the eve
ming the Woodbury. called a co,sdvcta arrived from
Mexico with Ss9O0,O0o, principally for Enrop'
Sailed in company with the Spanish frigste lsa-
bella Seconda, for Havana. Left at Vera Cruz the
American barque Ann Louisa, Clifford master, to
| sail on 18th for New-York ; Am. brig Apalachcola,
Am brig Sabina. Scarcely any fever in Vera Cruz
a; the time the Woodbury. sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
SCircuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

Morris Rounhem VS.. Joseph j. West, and others-Ths
an action Of rcpevn, to recover property winch hs
been levied upon in October an cNcouon against
Isaac Raunhem Isaac had occupied house and store in
Canal street himself and wife living there and carrying
on the mllinary and dry goods business In ls3s he
ass;onad 10 man named Benjamin r. Levin for the bene
Gt of his creditors but money was ever paid Morris
then reputed owner of the store but the de-
pendants deemed Isaac still to be the real owner and
ed an execution. The goods were repevned, and, in
Is4I taken away, defendants knew not whittier. The
present action brought to test the question Verdict
for defendant in the value Of the goods and interest
For plaintiff Mr.. S. B. ii. Judah For defendant, Mr.
Magher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

lny-THE MOST DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION TIA
can be made from New York this Of the year
unoucstionabIy 10 Hoboken. The public ground, so e,
ensive and diversified nov lovely beyond description
and can be seen to their best advantage As additions
attraction free Concerts la Musard under the direco
Of Mr. Myers will be given in the afternoon, on MOI
days wednesdays and Saturdays for which see adve'
isements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
more Indian murders

MoRE INDIAN MuRDEn.-Several more Indian murders
have been committed.
The indians killed two men named Van Zandt, within
six miles Of Santaec the 18TH and attacked house
OF Moses Cason within four miles of Santaec and killed
his wife and one child.
Another letter states that the house OF Mr. Ward was
tackled by Indians in the night.
After this outrage at santaee the Indians wcnded their
way South Their trail had been discovered and Lieu.
tenant Baker proceeding tolcxamne it with six mounted
men, had been fired upon by about IS warriors.
Two of his men were killed and one endorsed, who
was instantly stabbed Lieut. B. and the other three men
made good their escape All the dsposable force, about
700 infantry, had gone in pursuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Alfred HALL date Aldrich Hall, Bangor, Me) June
Daniel L. starr Poughkeepsie, June 80.
iii Kirk, lamp merchant, New York, June 3d.
Henry L. West cumberland Sullivan county, June u
Nathaniel l.. Williams, merchant, late Of Nasche1
June 30
prsuR,.--Lconard Gosling, late backing manufactr
rer now proprietor OF eating house in Nassau stree
was arrested Yesterday charged with perjury in relao
to his schedule in bankruptcy. He was examined befor
Tusfir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

REVOLUTION IN THEArRIcMs.-THE IMMORTAL
CuATHAM.-Forest closes his engagement on Mon
day night at the Chatham. His nights have been all
perfect rush. Miss Clifton opens an engagement
also Monday next, 1.-THE metropolitan house.
What has become of the legitimate drama! De-
serted the big, cold theatres, and melting in the
small cash, warm ones Singular this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

FRANKLIN SALT WATER Bsrus.-This is the de-
signaiion OF one of the most complete, extensive
and ornamental constructions that ever hoated in
the American waters. built under the superintend-
ance of Mr.. Elias Thomas, and TO be conducted I'M
der that gentleman's experienced management, and
placed this day in the berth occupied by Its name
sake and predecessor last year, at the Battery
Bridge. This stupendous work has an extreme
length of III feet by IS. The Gentemen's berth
measures 96 feet by 80 the Ladies 70 by ~ a
school for young persons of considerable dlmen-
sions; shower baths upon new and improved plan
and the interior arrangements fitted up in style OF
comfort and convenience equal TO the desires OF the
most fastidious. This is the Bath Mr.. Thomas so
faithfully promised should supply the place of his
first experiment (now in operation at the foot Of
Montgomery-slreet on the Eas, River) and the
public who last year so literally patronized him
now Judge for themselves, by inspection. how far
he has labored to realize his designs and continue
their encouragement to his pralseworthy and public
spirited enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

90 The New YORK LANcET.--No. % OF this popu
lar Medical Journal will be published this morning az
eight O'clock at the Herald office, corner OF Nassau
and Fulton streets. Single copies 6 IL cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

NAvAL-The U. s. steam frigate Mississippi, Car
tain w. d. Salter, arrived yesterday morning from
Washington city, having left there on the morning
Of the 25th inst at halfpast eight o'clock, thus ma
king the run in forty-elght hours to Sandy Hook.
The Missouri, Captain Newton, wasleft at Wash
ington.
The following is list of the officers attached o
the Mississippi Captain William p. Salter; Com
mander, Franklin Buchanan lst Lieut.. Charles ii
der; 18th do r ober T.. Hoe: 9Th do Richard VAN
wright: Acting Master, X. ID. lard; Surgeon, JOIN
A. Lockwood; Purser, Joseph Bryan; Chiei Eng
neer, John Farron; Assistant Surgeon, Samue
Jackson: Captains Clerk, Joseph Gideon; MIdshlp
men, Samuel Edwards, Pierce Crosby, jr; Georg'
b. Douglass. Joseph Parrish, j. 5. Byers, } Dung
w. p. Harrison, Charles Gray, Charles F. Hopkint,
Boatswain, Robert Whitaker, Gunner, Jeremiah
Mack; Carpenter. George Wsner; Assistant Eng
neers, Lane Martini Henry Hunt, Jesse Rutherford
n. c. DAVIS, J. Foansbe, w. F. Mercier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

FIRE IN OXFORD, MAss.-The thread factorys OF
Dover & Campbell was destroyed on "Wednesday
night. Insured for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
NEW YORK HERALD.


(U- The WEEKLY HERALD Of this morning. will
be ready for delivery this Office at an early hour
Price g ii cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

SErrLED.-The law suit between the old and new
schools of the Presbyterian Church has been set
tied, the new schoor' having Withdrawn the suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

DREApFuL.-Thc steam pipe ofthe steamer Doug
lass on the Ohio, burst on the 10Th instant, killed
four and severely scalded nineteen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

HEARD FRoM.-Gov. Dorr and his sword was last
seen in Thompson, Connecticut. ''IIe is there for
no good"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
PHILADELPHIA, May

PHILADELPHIA, May 81, ls42
Yesterday Gcargc Munday, excentric street ha-
raguer gave the children connected with our Aim
House, quite FEAST the money to cover the cost OF which
produced from collections made after several Of his
street breaches Those who witnessed the gadness and
10Y that attended this holiday to the children speak Of 1t
as of the imposing and interesting charactey Ice
creams. cakes oranges Lemonade &C. partsken ofby
all the children to safety.
The Post Master General into yesterday; the
time the hearing of the accusations against our Post
Master took place though suppose the one has no con-
nection with the other In the examination some dis
missed clerks heard but nothing in the slightest
sustaining the accusations ELECTED The further
hearing Of the matter deferred to Wednesday. when,
from present appearances tho whole Will end
where il began. 49,
The officers and crew of the sloop of Marion. will
visit the Walnut street theatre tonight to witness the
val drama written in honor Of some Of the gallant ssrvl
of Com Stewart 1t is very splendid performance.
and is well played At this house. Adams. Eaton, and
Proctor are the starsqutc galaxy. and all appear on
the occasion of Proctors benefit tomorrow night Al the
Walnut understand hore is also in preparation new
Indian ballet of thrilling interest written by the suthor
Of the naval drama performing there Ii IL Tor
Miss Emma lnce the danseuse OF that house
tirely American, founded on an actual occurrence
which took place Ellis Cliffs" the Mississippi,
wherein Indian girl, being pursued by her enraged
father and his warriors made her escape into the arms OF
width The feat considered 80 extraordinary, that
the spot where occurred yet an object OF curiosity to
travellers and has since been called the Fawns
Leap" -. =
Our markets are most abundantly supplied lust now
with good cherries, new potatoes
peas all good and cheap, and butter at shilling per
Little WINS done in stocks without material alteration in
prices The little change that was apparent was down
ward. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28
Court Cnlendar-This Dny.

CIncrir Couar-Nos. 10, Ia III, 70, 109, 3d. 100 ~
81 10, ia, 90. ~, 55, II2, ~, I23, l24 1873 l26
COMMON Pleas, Monday-Part Nos. 133, IS 81, So
Part c-Nos 49, a. Io6, 6, ~, l33, II, 49, ~, 81 49,
.O4, los, ITO, III, MA, las.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

REsIGNED.-Robert G. Winthrop, NJ. c. from
Boston. Cause-sickness in his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

HARD TINES Quite a number of elegant and
substantial buildings going up in Cincinnati, the
city of Pork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-28

TIN AND SLATE.-R1cH, VERY A valuable bed OF
Tin ore has been discovered on the South Mountain
in York County, Pa Also new quarry OF very su-
perior Slate has recently been opened the Sus
quehanna river