davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

a5-A large and respectable meeting
was held in centreville, Queen Annes
County, on Saturday last, to express op-
position 10 the proceedings Of the late
slavery convention OF Annapolis. The
Meeting was called to order by the Hon.
I. b. Hopper. After chairman and Sc
cretary were appointed, VIM. Carmichael
Esq. proposed that committee should
be named by the chair, to report such
measures in regard to the Slavery Con-
vention as they should deem proper and
advisable, whereupon, himself and four
Others were appointed to draft such re-
port. When the committee retired Judge
Hopper addressed the meeting. He had
heard, he said, that the meeting was cal.
led an anti-slavery meeting, he denied it;
he was a slave holder himself; and was
surrounded by slave holders; and said he,
while referring to the proceedings of the
convention, "whilstI willingly accord to
others the right to do as they please in
this matter, will not tamely yield up the
government of my consieuce, or my pro-
perty, to any set of men," The Judge
read long and strongly written memorial
to the Legislature, which he had prepared,
but which he declined submitting to the
committee, having been shown report
which he lik ed better His memorial and
the report of the committee have been
laid on our table, but we have only room
TO give the ending of the report, which is
as follows, sin conclusion, your COM
mt'ee say, that believing as they do in
sincerity and truth, that the resolutions,
which they have commented on at large,
are unwise, unjust, partial, and unconsti-
lu'ional, they will, in what ever shape
they assume, never cease to oppose them,
by all legal, and constitutional means.'
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
Maryland LegiS Iatlue.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81, 1912.

ANNAPoLls, Jan. ) lS42.
The House met this morning at 10 o.
clock, but did not form a quorum until
l 1!,,when, but bare quorum present, on
motion the rules were suspended, and the
application of Susan Rock, of St. Mary's
county, lpraying an act of divorce, was
taken up, the question being on the un-
favorable report from the Committee on
that subject.
Mr.. Causn offered a substitute for the
said report, and by his phlanthropic
and untlring exertions, procured its adop-
ton.
Mr.. Freshman, from the Committee on
Grievances and Courts of Justice, report
ed bill directing the manner and time
of issuing out attachments in this State
Laid over.
Mr.. Johnson obtained leave to intro
duce bill touching the time and mode
when objections to jurisdiction shall be
taken by the Chaucery and County
Courts.
Mr.. Tuck obtained leave to introduce
bill to amend and reduce into one
system the several acts of Assembly for
enrolling conveyances, and quieting pos
sessions.
Un motion Of Mr.. Geyer, the bill giving
lndemnlficatlon to individuals whose pros
Perty may be destroyed by railroad COM
panles, was taken up, upon which a leng-
thy discussion arose, and which was
going on up to the time OF closing ths lei
ter
Some excitement prevailed in this city
on Saturday last, in consequence of ru-
NOR having been set anoat that the mer-
chants Of this place intended holding a
meeting for the purpose of mutually a.
greeing not TO receive the notes of lhe
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road company
The meeting did not take place, but sever
al of our merchants have determined no
TO receive them at par.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
CALCULATING BOY.

Among the many boys employed for
the different purposes of calculating on
the Ordnance survey of Ireland these is at
present one named Alexander Gwin, only
eigi; years old; and native of Derry,
whose abilities al his early age are truly
surprising. lie has got by ro,e the frac-
lonal logarthms from | to a 1000, which
he will repeat in regular rotation, or 9TH
erwlse, as the interrogation may put the
question. 1t is certainly astonishing to
think so tender mind can retain with
such tenacity and correctness seven fig
ures OF an answer according to their diff
ferent variations) for 1000 numbers. His
rapidity and correctness in the various
calculations of trigometrical distance, tri-
angles, &c. are amazing, beyo yond any thing
we have ever witnessed. He can in less
than one minute make return in acres,
roods, percEes, sc. of any quantity Of
land, by giving him the surveyors chain
ed distances, while the greatest arlhmet-
clan, with all his knowledge will certain
Iy take nearly an hour to do the same,
and not be certain of truth IN the end.
Lirerpool ,Albi0n
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

LET HIM THAT is A BACHELOR, BE A
BACHELOR srILL.-A gentleman applied at
the Clerks Office for marriage lie ence,the
other day, but there being no clerk
he could not procure it. Ofcourse mar
rying must be suspended in this county,
till the Gov ernor appoints new clerk,
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
Mdiciments.-The Cincinnati Repub-

IIcan Says
awe understand that N. Lougee is in
dicted by the grand jury for issuing unau-
thorized currency. A writ is in the hands
of the sheriff for his apprehension, but he
is non est inrentuS just now, John Bates,
is also indicted for the same ofence."-
All right enough. But why we're these
6nancicrs allowed to issue their notes for
such length of time with impunity3
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
~, Delay, leads imPotent and snail pacd bcggary:
Then fiery expedition be my wing''


Grand Racc-Pursc Of $4,000, there
or Mereabom. Imenty fve coursers en-
tered, be The same more or leSs-Scarcelv
had the lamented late County Clerk, cea-
sed tc live, W hen 'smovements not TO be
Mistaken" were observable in the ranks
OF those disinterested patriots, the Loco
focos. To use the words of a friend
whom we heard taking them off, all was
hustle and anxiety, coats were brushed,
boots BACKED, dickeys washed, heads
combed, boards shaven, noses blowed'
SC. sc. Inspired by desire for their
country's good (the only motive, surely,
that ever governs them,) they were to be
seen, some galloping to and fro on horse
back with petitions somewhat after this
wise 'To the Hon. Francis Thomas, Co.
vernon sc. We the und dersigned hereby
certify that Mr-Esq. is preeminentIy
qualified for the office of County Clerk ,and
his appointment will meet the universal and
unanimous wish ofthe people ofthis Coun-
~ which petitions werepresented to Tom,
Dick, and Harry, Rag, Tag, and Bobtail
s. Co. and as these gentlemen, invariably
sign every thing presented to them, lin
course they affixed their names thereunto.
Others were seen focking to the rail road
in number sufficient to load an extra car,
with their faces turned toward the ean-
cient city, But be it remembered that
among all this hurry there could be no
thought of personal or private interest.
Oh! no, they are all patriotic Locos, the
very lads who call the Wings, office seek
ers, and so desirous is each one of immo-
latng himself on the altar of public good
that he takes every step calculated to
Illustrate the patriotic designs of his RI
walls. Who will be successful is not
known here yet, but next week will pros
baby resolve the doubt.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

A bill for the completion of the Ches-
apeake and OHIO Canal to Cumberland
was introduced into the Legislature by
Mr.. Buskirk locofoco member from Al
leghany. There is some curiosity to
know whether it will be passed or not.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
". Y. Er.

The Louisville Journal, furnishes the
following sketch of rather a daring
movement Of young lad. Doubtless
she has become the s'lion" of the place
ere this time.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

Marriage.m high ie.-On Monday
last the Hon. Caleb Gushing, of Massa-
chusetts, led TO the altar of Hymen Miss
Tyler, daughter Of the President of the U.
States.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

There is a rumor anoat, that Mr. Clay
intends to resign his place in the Senate.
Which is strengthened by remark he
made in his late speech on the Veto
power,
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

The nomination of John c. Legrand,
for the Office of secretary of State, in the
place of John Si0ord, resigned, was con-
irmed by the Senate, on last Monday.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

9%The bill to repeal the bankrupt law
has been rejected by the senate, by vote
of 90 to %. The law took effect from
and after the first instant.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

We notice in the proceedings of the
Legislature, that A. r. Forwood, present.
ed memorial from seventy six voters of
Fair Hill district Cecil County, praying
for repeal of the tax law of 1871, and
that it has since been reported upon, I'M
favourably. We were told of this peti-
ton, by gentleman who saw it, while
it was being carried about for signatures.
When he saw it, it had been signed by
upwards oftwenty, and about half of them
were not tax payers, and some he belev-
ed to be minors; and the man whose name
stood foremost, voted for the first appro-
priation, that the state made 10 internal
improvements. The whole proceeding is
disgraceful one, and so manifestly dis
honest is it in principle, that in the most
violent loco foco district in the county
where the anti-tax doctrine was preached
most loudly before the last election, it
could find but seventy six advocates, and
many OF these, if not the most of them, are
persons who pay no tax, and consequent
ly have no interest in the matter.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

Light HOuSCS.- The most celebrated
lighthouse of antiquity was erected by
Ptolemy, in the island of Pharos, oppo-
site 10 Alexandria, Egypt Its cost and
height have given rise to such absurd
stories, that its true dimensions or ex-
pense cannot be ascertaned, though such
was its celebrity that to this day the term
"Pharos" is used as a general sense for
lighthouse. The most remarkable light
houses of the present day, are the Eddy
stone on the rocks opposite to Plymouth
Sound, England; the Bell rock opposite
TO the firth Of Fay in Scotland, and the
Tour de Cordanan at the entrance of the
Gironde in France. This latter was be-
gun in 1854, and completed in 1911, and
was the first or which revolving light
was exhibited. There are on the coast
of Great Britain, 1873 lighthouses. There
are in the United States 1874 lighthouses,
of which Maine has 25, containing 262
lamps; New Hampshire A, and SO lamps;
Vermont ], and 10 lamps; Massachusetts
"a, and 800 lamps; Rhode Island 8, and
80 lamps; Connecticut 10, and 96 lamps;
New Y orl 20, and 1927 lamps; New Jer-
sey one of / lamps; Pennsy lvania 2, and
IA lamps; Delaware z, and "a lamps;
Maryland l3, and l53 lamps; Virginia z,
and IS lamps; North Carolina Z, and 94
lamps; South Carolina 3, and 81 lamps;
Georgia 6, and go lamps; Florida S, and
l06 lamps; Alabama 2, and 81 lamps;
Mississippi 8, and 80 lamps; Louisiana a,
and SO lamps; Ohio u, and rs lamps;
Michigan z, and 7S lamps; in all 2,l47
lamps. Massachusetts has a larger number
Of lighthouses than any other State.
Sarannah Georgian,
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

aJ-The bill to make the banks of this
state resume specie payments, which pas
sed the house of delegates by such a de-
cided majority, has not yet been acted
upon by the Senate. In this county, we
believe public opinion is undivided on
this question, it seems to be the general
wish that they should be forced to re-
sumption, ard it is hoped that the senate
will not be induced by any undue inllu-
ence, TO grant them farther indulgence.
but that they will do this, seems now to
be the probability.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

9%Error-ln our last it was stated that
bill has been reported to lower the Go
vernor's salary to $3.50. 1t should have
been printed $500.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

10 Smith "Lieuenant General of the
Nauvoo Lcgion," has by proclamation,
directed the Mormons to vote for the
Loco foco candidates for Governor, and
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05
Mr.. Bser of Frederic Co. has teen cleo
ted speaker Of the House of Delegates in
the place Of Mr.. Legrand.

Revivals.-The Methodsts and Pres
byterlans have had protracted meetings in
this place for some time past, which have
been attended with success, each society
having received considerable accession
to its numbers. We think we observe
that some Of our citizens wear longer
faces, and are more sedate than formerly,
and 'mindshost' says that the demand for
grog has decreased; which results, we at
tribute to the meetings.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-02-05

Gradam's .Nagazine. for February, has
been received, it has two beautiful engra-
wings, "My Bonnie Steed," Mezzolint;
and :'view of Harper's Ferry" steel
lihe engraving. The reading matter it
contains is of high character.
The Young Peoples Book for this
month is good number; with an engra-
wing called the Prcdigal son. This is a
valuable periodical for young persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
DIED (:

In this CITY, Thursday morning, 29,h inst or consurp
ton, Charles n Baldwin, in the Goth year OF his age
The friends the family invited TO attend his funeral
this friday AFTERNOON O'Clock, from his late residence
l57 Madison street.
At the residence OF Jesse H. Patterson, NO. bl FiFstsreet
Nicholas Vreeand.
His frieads and acquairanceS invited 10 attend his
funeral this afternoon at O'clock.
Al Potsiam, ST Lawrence county. ~ y, on the 22 nst
Mrs Alaheah F. Hewitt, wife OF Henry Hewitt, NJ. D.,
age Al years and months Also few days previous, an
infant son of same, aged lS days.
AT Middeburg, Loudoun county, Virginia, William L.
Duyal. Jr of Tallahassee Florida, aged o.
At her residence, Hopkinsvie ky on the 23t uit
Mrs. Sally c. NJ Lau shlin aged s. years
At Boston, 24rh Miss Sarah Jane Gilman OF Springfield,
y. H., aged 10 years
Al Boston, Mrs. Elizabeth f. Hobson, &c.
AT Weymouth. Mass, Mrs Sophia Bates d
AT Iiaverhil Mass Rev. Henry NJ. Nichols so.
At Georgetown, Widow Hannah Periy,9
At Philadelphia, Ann II. Howard, Sd
On the goth alt al IS Park Crescent London fAgiand
,ba lady OF James Ewing, ESQ,
Al Tfumbu, Conn, Isaac Haynes aged o.
At Mobile. sept. 18Th, William barrow, OF bridgeport,
Coma aged 81 years.
A, Philadelphia, on the 27il,, Mrs Elizabeth Refenger,
in the Gath year OF her age.
Al Springfield the Goth inst Iohn w. Lyon oil Merden,
Conn, and recently OF Hartford aged p.
On the 28th inst Mrs Elvna White, in the 3lS year OF
her age.
On the 28lh inst. Maria Floyd, aged years.
On the 2Sth inst, after lingering ises Wm Taylor IN
the 58h year OF bis age
On the oath inst Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, aged g..
On,he 26th ms, Miss Celena Dap, in the sd year OF
her age.
o.. tie 2al inst Jane, wife OF William Highly i'll the 18th
wear OF her age.
Al ST. LOUIS on The 18Th inst Ello. R. Hopkins Co!ec-
tore q that Port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
MARRIED !:

AT Cedar Cove Fslki Landing, on the eth inst, w.
Alexander Van Wasenen, of this city, TO Julia De "int OF
On the 18th inst Rev w NJ. Ioyt, of Nineveh BrooDe
county 10 Margaret A. Bennett, OF TIN city.
At New Brunswick, \. j., the l9b, John Clark Jn
TO Miss h1ary Booraen,
a, Philadelphia on the 18th inst, Mr. Theodore L. viii
liams 10 Rebecca Wa,en
Ia Wilmington on the 9th James b. Jones TO Margaret
Patterson.
Al Louisa Courthouse, on the goth inst Or. Edwin Lee
Smith TO Mary Ann Walton.
On The 22d inst John Joseph Eowes, Esq of Florida, le
Mrs Sarah Frances COOK.
AT Bridgeport, Conn, the Goth inst Henry Chatfield
Miss Susan NJ. Kippcn.
AT Hartford, Conn, Mr.. Warren B. Leonard to Sarah
Corlea Webster.
Al Pbiadelpha on the 27h, George Stewart, NJ. D., to
Miss Eliza Jane Dunlap.
Martha f. Blossom. OF Chelsea.
,IIaverh on the 2O,h inst Charles B. Hail. Esq NJ,
to Miss Elizabeth w. Dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
MEMORANDA.

Vol
The New Jersey Pilots brought INTO the port OF n YORK
aes prng le ,s. MONTH S2having been boarded cut
side OF lard and piloed out S.
The brig Tom Paine from Thoinas'on' mas " ~
Ct. c,ai eed> fell overheard Rand was drowned.
m The hrie vas going up the RIVER The Tom Paine te IA
with the bark l.pdw,g, the westward OF iorasas 90
fre-sais hlowaio pieces
Capt Bradley ot,he brig Bourne, OF Philadelphia re-
ports having iell in with part Of ioset'a'
o,,,, NV, royal Yards and the sails and rigging attached
All apparent ~ belonging 10 English ship.
The ,loop carr Captain Williams hoend IRON o"'sss,
,,n IN M or!,an with cargo OF cotton ard hides, was
SINK in gale he 7ih INST on Raccoon Point ihe crew
Bars lawrence smith, 4, New oreaas from Bremen,
yinr spoke on nth Sept brig Paa'heon, FATE 81
Thon4sAtoa, @ T5oasco tot Ne" Nofks'e bad lost heF
malnn.asi "a Tie same huricsns
Yves, AMI decree entered giving the hbellan's
$500 for towing aboat u nes-had rcaree and pre-
ceeded 10 R,ysaa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
MILLINERY GOODS very low for

w Cash-SfEVENS I GRUMAN 30 btdver atf1 80
door from Pearl HewYo have JUST reeeve1 arg
almost every DESCRIPTION most Of which have been bought
aueon present uneas Of low pics IN, M u, II
s;,s larg. ssor,,s; al the must fashionable Millinery
Good, 10 tie cy at ~loa, exec p'n 1; Ig ma.
be bonght elsewhere TINS Is mol put l2 "a. =.
ba 10 bry r - rolsiIceti Ons OF the FIRM makes it BIZ
ustnes 10 attend the auction sales daily by which arrange
1,srf ,b s~e nsled 70 Themselves OF many great
ain al, Of y,hc slev VIII sell al snail ADVANCE ron
cost They have large resentment Of Taatan "a, -
vets aod Veye Hat Rih11s 10 which iheT would partcr
rv;e s,trnfian Merchants always and fall a.
soriule.t OF plan, 1sfeia Sn Satin Ribbons tom No To
is al low prices. az -'ii'9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
Passscngers Sailed


IL the steamship Great Western, for Liverpoo-R Hon
Lord Morpeh and Servan', England; NJ Lewis Madera;
Edward FerI,uson, Miss Ferguson, Adrap lsen, Il w
,schul;en T ii Barber, James Gardner Mr. retere Jo-
seph Mozier wm La,imer, Davie Maitland, HYDE lady
robn MnnIoc. Charles lemson + A Whitwel Boston; w
Brooks Kin lady and servant, Devonsire, EGG Care,
Ireland Charles Bowman Montreal; W Grant Dragon
Guards Il a: Benz Wainwright. Paris Mr. Sprunl Mr.
Sughine Trinidad Charles Ncks, New Orleans; Frd Gr-
WaId France: Wm OxIey aud lady, Liverpool.
In the brig Florida, ApalachcolaJ Sar and lady,
C Roberts lady and child Benz Hard. lady and two
Misses Hud, Joseph Hard Lrander Markham Titus
Garner Mr. Barry, Miss Cotton Joseph backhouSe James
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
aust tits
~ Fall Ensh5on Isn,s now read,-ws,.

Silk Hats only 81 50, recommended 10 the public not
only for economy but possessing oil the elegance oil
of the costly; combining utility with beauty this
article fail commend Itself the conposseur
well economist Also, Moeskn HATS al 300 Beavers
$50; CASHMERE and Nua Hats, $3.50 each; these
are standard prices and he need only remark that by
combining himself quality ard price for each descrip
ton hats he euableu furnish superior article al
prices below those which Hats OF the same desSrlp-
ton are vending by other manufacturers.
stcady and permanent increase OF patronage Tor the
last years sufficient indication OF public Judgement,
and constitutes the best test OF their merits.
Wholesale and retail at WATSON'S, l5i Chatham-st,
and 100 Bowery. 50 ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
|. MEXICAN MUSEUM. AND GAR

"A DEN, Broadway, opposite 81 PauEs Church;
Best attraction IN New orb ,-Chang- .. Noreiues-
Performance, evsrs evening y O'Clock, ana Wsdues.
day and Saturday afternoon atS-flst iIae IN tbs CITY oil
SiGDor yivaldfs siECHANiCA TIL EATREs-ar. " IN
che's pew comic sketch entitled 10 Scare EMOUI
Miss HOOD, The accomplished Voc7ist.-LA r. III Z
CELESTE will introduce varo2S Danc-S-MoDsL oil
SWITZ ERLAND-NArURAL BRIDGE IN -tlrgtaa-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOwIN6-GIPSY GlRLrle.
MASTER DIAMOND, THE NEGRO SINGER Is en-
gagged.
Ambulance the whoc-useum garden and entertain
rent--2a cents: Children h. If price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
AT THREE CENTS A Page

/ at No. y Lspenar.i-st cor Of Rroafiway-CHAS.
I GESLATN Music Published. constantly recrsvins neys
ard fashionable Music for the Papo, Guitar ana ili
which IS selling at The very low price OF cents pis re-
tai Alsn on hand small lGt Musical Instruments
which viii be soid verylup The pubic are invited To cal!
sr examine for themselves. Wholesale .eaIs supplied
chape. than al any cilef establishment in tie u states;
i iyis Il .a''' : CHAs T GESLAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
NTEW FALL. GOODS-Dry Goods,

"a EN ALL dOODS-DTy 0UUuS;
housekeeping Articles kc.-S. L. HOLMES, No.
y Jonnsireet between Broadway and Nassansreel are
receiving new and desirable Goods for the Fail Trade
which will be ssd al the lowest cash prices, at wholesale
and retail They are receiving Irish Linens and Sheeungs
OF their Importation OF the strongest heach LOT iay
use. Also, ,,,,
Domestic and other Fiannels DOW priced,
English and American Canton Fannes ot the best quail
Ro,e and Whitney Blankets, OF all sizes: do tor CRIBS,
Embosed Table ana Piano Covers wosted ana COTTON 40
Narseilles Quilts and Counterpanes; do tor sbips
FURNITURE Chinz and Dinities; Drapery Mnsns,
Chintz Druggets, and Baizes Stair Linens,
Iri.h Linen from low priced 10 very hne,
or play Case Linens 81, "a and IA Irish Sheetpgs,
IrI.b and Bsrnsley Shertngs from TO IL wide, Tery
Dsmask Table Cloths, Napkins and Towcllings of all
Heavy Danask and low priced Table Linen
Cotton Sbrtngs and Sheeting OF Ihe oest qaaHty no.
Bed Tick,
English and American Long Cloths
Needle work Trimmings
Long Lawns, Linen Canbrcs cambria and silk Hdk!s,
Frrnch Mernos ami Thibct Cloths, all coors,
silk and Worsled Ptads, Wooden Shaws {ReW stylcl,
Dark Frepch Pln;s, Mourning Prints.
French Bembazine, blue and jet black, very cheap,
B lre and jet black Silks, SILK verets
English black silk and silk Hoe,
English cotton Hose and halt Hose. regular make,
alsr-an assortment Of English black Cloths and Cass-
s fancy mixed French Cassmeres OF superior quaAV
wool dyed black and colored Cloths and Cas some
Goods in their line for sale at the csn
prices, j No p John street
g. On hand, extra wide Russia Diapers anu 1rssu
MuSauiIo Netting. - <Wes'dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
rTHF CHEAPEST CLOTHING Els

rArI1sH,,EHT IN NEw-YoRS, WITHOUT Any sXcEP-
rloN THOS WILEY, ,Ir. No us GEENwIcH ST. between
CHARLES ana Amos, New-fork, respectfully informs his
friends customers and the public in general that he still
conSue The Old stand where h, been ter the last
six wears pursuing liae OF business which has given such
~ereraI satisfaction TO his Customers. His stock of Fall
Goods which are received. have all been purchased at
the Lowest Cash Prices, which enables him 10 make up
CLOTH chea per thai any other establishment IN the city,
The stock consists OF The newest a5 mos. fashionable
goods ia the Market comprising large assortment OF very
cassimerps sa'netS and vesngs of all kinds and descrp
tons that he found in market which viii be made up
IN the most fashionable style and in the oest manner
Also on hand large assortment vi Ready made Cisthn2
and every hin. necessary for GENT mans outfit.
Gentlemen furnishing their materials can have them
made up in the possible and at much l-ss
price than ever before offered, and warranted good TT
Cutting and repairing done with neatness and despatch
and at uery To-, prices
~. b. Persons wishing clothing in haste can have COM
ne,e outfit in twelve hours uncc. s24 imiseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30
PATENT LARD

~ LAMPS.-One third OF cent. per hour for Light
Lamp Burner has invented by means Of which ordi-
nary hard Lard-ree from sat-nay be burned with The
same facility the best OIL ignit:ng easily and burning
freely in ali tenperatures-eulng clear bright tarie,
without smoke unpleasant smell and in comparison viii
oil costing bat about third. while il affords better
pht This Lamp extensively adopted il Boston
and is supercedng all slherS wherever has been intro.
duced Its we'll worth the attention of manufactures and
all other persons requiring light The truth of this state
cy, f. FILLEYS Crockery Store Ne. l25 Maiden Lane
where they for sale every variety wholesale or re-
t,l SIG ISL