davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

" EW YORK Dying and Printing tsta-
Y BiIsHMFNr STATEN ISLAND, Ofceior the
r.,. ION au delivery Of goods, No - ale Az JOHN a.
M .r. - Dv and finish in superior manner. Broad
...Ii- M u,r,-. Siihs >atus, Silk Ncifd and Flush,
x blons Canton and Italian Grape, Sin AMI Couon
Gp,.s ant Hose Iadios and Genilsmen, GamsBtS, Mo
ra-n Dauia.k aud -al Curtains, Linens and Cniions
Cleanse and Re.fn>lt Nrgiua. Tibet and Cashmere
~iavi. Piano aud liable Covers. Iagpss Of an kinh>
Druggeis Floor Cloths and Hearth Rugs Chintr ,urnn.
&c. SC.
u19 MW Fam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
"a HUDSON HOUSE. Jersey Civ

20 IIUSDN HUL-E, JeFFCY IItY.--
IL The proprietor w,hes inform li. 'efl. az,
plne grn~raiy. That b@ hss ttaen lie ~bove who're ia.
enahed 10 accommodate boardrs % being 90. hrrk
ian ne t~rrY-the hOss~ >s lseiy RETIRED win sr
ire m i1rnuofe, &C. II prssany stusisd i1 Cna-''
tie room are large and airy, and bc sgr4..
any b. he cay
40 ~ connection, tie proprietor v ID si ccnausi 81
lhaicne1 Cottage Gsrl~p Whsre b. b. been Wi
hrg~n ior Ten ysars past The pubc nay a.,uei U
nothing saa be wanting hs part % make tne COS ,f.
sir nii q ssiing either place.
Military end ober C0riprries cant ia o. ~ f
~" oi tie best spOs Of grprnd for Target Tac.c
" hire iihin the vicinity u Nep-fork
Dinners got up NJ shclt notice I'D On reae1ralf iefns
- In SAMUEL :. =. NIU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
syEANININ HOUSE, PHILADEL

Il PHft-Thi, new and splendid lIste', situated ~
bc>inat street between Third and Fourth ,uect', al ne
.orfcr nj Fra. ain Place, IN the Immediate vicinity Of the
-eanlbo,, Laaln, Banks Exchange, Post oice, Tina
f 1c sud IN be- keptin tie Amsriean and French styles
coaoiny having both Ordinary and Restaurant VII
boz opened he iir,t OF iuue
The rooms, ~ constructed 10 fprm parior and bod
ssam VIII Dr. rented without board, at from - ~ Ia 81"
per week or y il board. 81 s. yer day.
Tie hc,i cooks have been engaged. The wines anl l.
0or. of the plrt.t quality, vii be sold NJ extremely mo-
praie price,. The furniture entirely new, and no pans
Wiz be spared to make thu establishment equal To ans ~
he Ifoitl,i stat,s T. " SiNDEiisON ( son.
p,il,d.Inbia MAY H. 1872 niv2I 2av8w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

The boat IA be accompanied hy al Ola F'nfrf-h - d
acquainted VIII the Fishing Gro1Hd. Bar larr>A'd A.
excellent Band sfMuss is engaged ~ ACCOMPANY ile boat
,-hmens of the frs! quality mn.n'j ole lns'l extra
/ chamber maid 10 attend 10 tie Ladies ali c.i,ieu
.aq, Gould pled-,, - sell dat no pains ,Yal 70 spared
{, rive satisfaction and make thgsr Excursions Dom f
,nit and agreeable 20 those Who WI hon'i hm Win u'
plir0uaec
The Public assured tat the superior will pos v. r
leave the above days thrCug hovt IL sossoa ~ N'
tlttru y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
NINNEFORD's PA.rENT iMrKOv


FEDFIFCTRGcA Al FLESH GLOVES sad SrStP-
produce cgIiy STATE of ths ys,n 10y friction Fnsot in'
n 81 he .Ln. a. al, TIE .sry iioTsc-aF Goi IS
lre la5r 90 o..
The great TIE norss-iiar ReHpssiar g. uer@.
oelr AGENT When arr human body too I'll
known 10 every one paid the a';epu 10 he
importance Of Aeaiy act0n OF M skinte require t1rteT
Comment.
f.r ale ~ A. y. SANDS l co. rs Brosjv A., corer
Of Chan.hsr.-Stre-t Granite Dniidug. iNu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

kA TO LET--Thc handsome well GDisbs
LIZ ed three story Dwelling iiou,e, No y Dulrc, :
nrsf Broadway. suse for The f-.sbre OF lfNair Ia
mis- or Boarding Hoase. Apply 10
ailf r. H. KINBAII.8 Wall street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

Ig seven rooms, vel arranged with fallres. seigi
ANA good yards Inquire OF 1t. H. PiNhNbf, r. oI'
g,v,r. corner Al Fiahst my9U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

VERY respectfully YOUR u,veEutrv
,mportant 10 Farmers. Plant

Sold by the Agents. :. y & d SANDS. DrI-gi-l, No.
- Patton street. corner Gold; 10 Fulton street. :73
Broaiway, = Is y roadway. Pre- - cents ie2j I'm :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
! B.-For a good Fit and cheap Cloth

FURIOUS American Doubloons Pur-
\, chased At aiga rate, bv :. 3 SYLVESTER.
Jeis 4. " aiI-,lr,,t aad lSO Bfcadwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

FrcahIf,t Fu '.ld.
!. r~~~D AMGRNiNG LINE OK AL
\ sfA---,S BANy. lom the = 'r't'ii PEI 'o' o.
Z ----T s7rsT., Fare s.. .. . . -
"a. new hsss-pr.ssz.s STEAMBOAT tRof cap 80 .'''
r. . lThu-. 'syl Ns.g.fr. % : .c-.. ;. o.. ,. So,
. =. r., es..,r4a ,Frd4y, Mo-.1., 81 7 s,.1f' .
scr rassl.e, rppy az t's ci1o., 'o.t'i or
>--~-kr Co.'s Frr.cht Ese r., FsI'
.-. r.far .r. OF Psne O., 'a.tH. s.. f''''' Pr ~
b. lrt n tnat mus i.e al 81. ia OF +-' ''-''
90. "a 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-12

belief they nominated John Tyler, an avow'o oHpo-
nent Of such an ,ns;ituton that they might successfully
carry out The game of dupci'y, moi a"'c'Pa''"s '
he would wear the sccptre OF pnwer, o"' f'e,'!
form The dut,es Of Wee President. In the dra'h o.
General H,rr,son the beauties OF the Constitution
wore deveoped For the first timc, SINCE Ills adoption
,s the Vice President called upon 10 perform the Oh,
fee Of President and for tie honor ana happiness Oh
the country he proved to be t>op""'e'" orc " ~ -
bs nurpose aihetiug 10 his avowcd sentiments ne
cad accident to the Wing party will teach them les
son in political economy, aud instead OF again Fehl"f-
;nr before the people, without av""ng Tier pfnc'p's
II would be advisable Tor them 10 caechse wei theif
candidates. for Providence has taugh, them that wee
p,es,den, NAV become President and fresden, has
taught them that he is not nose OF wax, iof tue eo
s,i,ution dead letter. 80
al was really amused at reading the remarks oi the
Intelhgencer on the Presidents letter TO Inc ihaoei
phans. 1t was genuine com IRON the h''h'3ol!e VI
Joseph Surfaces own production FMS one siaeo ar
punent is the great forte of Mr. Gales-le handles The
President roughly for calling such men as bois ana
Stan!v mousng politicians, Tor their uhquaiiied aohse
of hn,-and then attempts to he very dign'isd m ms
cnor;ums upon Congress, who have done every thing
in their power 10 render tie Pesaen, ridiculous BY
sending him measures for his approval which they knew
he could not sanction, without sacrificing his honor as
public man II il be right for Congress To have an or
gan uron which they beslow patronage to defend
their Inscriptions o power and abuse the PRESIDENT why
should not the Executive branch Of the Government
hesow lis patronage Upon 10 vinGca!e iis charac
ter from caumny and defend ;he principles Ct lis AID
mns,ra,ion lit be right to give out the Executive
printing by contract, 10 break The Presidents organ
down, is it not equally RICH, that the Congressional
printing should be given hy contract also What
is SINCE tor the goose should be for the gander
Why did this generous, high minded Congress make
the difference TO force the President 10 abandon his
cherished principles and compel him 10 he the lns,ru.
Inent OF his own degradation Instead OF heading
him. nv word for it, the peopie will next Fall lead
them; and as Cor Mr. Edward Slan;y he M course he
Currtintr, ana tuc.c sonioqnise over tue
has nursued. ! ""f- MORE ANON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-12

Il P. NASH, PETERSBURG. Va, offers his PIANO FORTEs
T.. for sale upon trial! If they found good be kept
otherwise returned The prices from 275 to GOO dol
lars THREE HUNDRED have already been sold and not bad
them From 20 10 so always on hand al MS eie
sive establishment in Petersburg, Va. ,
Three hundred persons have bought and fairly tested the quail
~ nj r. P NAsIi,S PIANO FORTES, and hold themselvei
ready 10 recommend those who be in want OF The
article.
are sure q not imposed upon.
The subscriber offers his instruments upon trial
Seller Of Books and Pianos, Petersburg, Va
IpIv IL 20-Nf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-12
rOrrIcIAL.

APPOINTMENTS 7 TKESIUENT,
By and ,ciM the adriee and consent Of the Senate.
Consuts
Jasper Chasseaud for Berout, Damascus, Said, and
the towns within their limits, in the dominions Of the
Ottomon Porte.
Franklin Chase, for Tampico, in Mexico, in the
place Of G. w Montgomery, resigned.
Marshal.
Benjamin H. Sheppard, Marshal for the middle dis
trict of Tennessee
Attorney.
John NJ Lea, Attorney for said district, in the place
of Return J. Meigs, resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-12

John Howard Payne, of New York, has been nomi
mated as Consul to Tunis, vice w. B. Hodgson, re
signed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
THE DORR-IC IIEGIRA.

If Mr.. Dorr is not rendered immor7,
tai it will be no fault of the newspaper
ways, says the New York Express.
The news of his: Excellency's Hegir
is just coming back to us from the
extreme South, and the editors there
away have. nothing better. wherewithaI
to amuse themselves, are, Try ing who
shall mosE successfully apply 1tAtdc
salt TO the ''Dorr-ic tai" The fol-
lowed classical effusion is from the
Savannah Republican:
Gov Dcrr.-This doughty individ,
ual is stGrtus tn um6ra. He has made
a return of his forces, 'Monest inrentus."
He has.
"Given signs of woe that all. is lost"
His sympathisers look silly foolish
enough as well they may. The Tam
many flag is struck, the pibroch has
sounded lis expiring note, and the
military hero is sung By the melancho-
ly breezes. This buffet offortune this
spot of chance, this fortune (quere, TN.
fortunate?) -accident, this shuulecock
blown hither and yon by Loco. Foco
enthuiaism has proved himself no bat
tiedore battle Dorf) after all
Let sympathisers weep. ..sa
"Archete to carmen ten pentheos."
Go itye cripples, For; Dorr is dissss
gone-not being able to make his 1un
go ofhe went of hin1self His teSco,
focoism is curdied into loco Ofoto;sn,.
"Ah ne! what perils do environ
The man th2t NEEDLES with cold iron.''
The sport Of tickle fovtnne, Mr.. Dorr has
"Stsutted his brief hour upon the stage.n
the boyish sport, the trrcksy play thing
of malignant star. she has been born,
has suffered, Is dead. He came and
bsaw, but he did not conquer. Come
up here, thou old French quatrain. We
Twill detach you from the service of the
| Marquis de Seubise, and give yeu 4
lpsace in Doris legion
| LIE grand Cesar Wat Wit, vainuaultts
{ &. DeT Fint ct Wit de meme:
i Does trois cheses one Cesar fit
Hn'y manque que la tIeisteme.
Which being freely translated, zaH
thus:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
GRAMMATICAL.

We like this. Young ladies' who study
their grammar with as much practical
efficiency as tbs one in St. Rue street,,
New Orleans, are always certain to get
along pleasantly and successfully.
"What at you-a studies so early.
Miss Angelina!' said the foppish frip
perry Damon Darlington as he entered
the bondoir of lady acquaintance
living in St Rue street. New Orleans,
yesterday; and, crossing over the carr
peted floor to the sofa on which she he sat
added augh! what is that attract your
attention? Bulwer's last Zanoni, l
have no Doubt
"No, sir" said Angelina, coolIy; 81
am studying my grammar"
=" A VIII! caniIaIl glnnrious!!" said Da-
mon,rut bling his kid-gloye-cased hand
in affected rapture. "Now commence,
my dear, and conjugate for me the
verb TO love.,'
"No, sir, said the spirited Angelina
"but will decline the pronoun yOx,".
and walking into the next room, she
rang the bell, and when the negro
servant attended the summons, she Or
dered him. to conduct Mr.. Damon Oar
lington to the EalI-door.
The negro instantly obeyed the
commands ofhis young mistress, and
but few minutes elapsed are the ac-
complished MIR. Darlington was an il
lustration of the preter-perfect tense of
the verb "to go''-he was gone:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

WANTs.-Od maids wants husbands
only thay can't get them; old bachel-
lors want wives only they are afraid
to get them; people want money, only
they can't get it, the times want men,
ding only the thinkers are. all broken
Rhode Island wants cue charter, fin
ding two is oneto many; rogues want
honesty, honesty wants appreciation,
bills wants payment, orphan boys want
friends, friends want means, lawy gers
want. clients, clients want law. law
wants justice, and E'horribIe state of
society" wants editorial castigation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
The Hagerstown News offered his

The Hagerstown News offered his
paper for six months, TO any person
who would find a word to rhyme.
"Spooney" The New Orleans Plea
yune gives the following:
"Looney, Rooney, Sho ney, Mooney,
Reasonably rhyme to .Spooney."
This reminds MS of the offer by an
English nobIeman, Of fifty pounds to
any person who would find a rhyme,
for "Porringer,'' A hungry poet of
Grubb street sent the following, and
won the prize;
"The Duke of York daughter had,
lie gave the Prince'of Orange .her;l
And know my lord, clam the prize
For making rhyme TO 'Porringer'"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

looked increduIeus when we describ-
cd the ravages of disease in other parts
of the State, land certain d IS, that none
oil them had ever before seen one the
worse for having rode six hours IN wet
clothes. When we took leave Of our
kind friends, it " as in vain that we oc
fered them compensation. They vel
coined US to every thing, aid we Sc
off with our pockets filed with biscuit
jerked venison and potato chips, sort
OF crystalized preserve, stepped in syr-
up and then dried in the sun.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

A YANKEE GIRL PosTcRIPT.-
If any one can read the following n.
B. and P. S. which some girl "Down-
East recently attached to letter to
herlover-if any one, we say, can read
thenAwithout laughing, he or she has
beeer command of the risible facul-
ties than we Netend to possess. We
publish it the benefit of Pardon
Jones in particular and the universal
Yankee nation in general. Miss Hep
sy seems to have forgotten 70 say
something about home ofaiis, and af-
ter sealing up her letter breaks it open
to add the following
N, B. I break this letter open to lie
you know that our calfruns after folks
P. S. So no more at present onll
her horns amt large enough to hur
any bodey if she was 10 butt em.''
Oh! nater'
Pic0unue
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28


GFOur good old friend ofthe Red
River seems to be in perfect stew.
Hear him: 49, ......
Town, NEWs.-Riyer ALLOW water.
mark and falling thermQmete: % III
the shade-baromeler, dry as kernel
Of parched corn. and light, asa lady's
AS lady's-bGstIe; dust and sand 6
inches on the street, 5 on the, ban
quotes; cisterns, exhausted; water.
turned to wiggletails; no rain, no wind,
no moisture; no money, no news, "no
nothing''except mosquitoes, hard times
and hot weather. Oh, for mint ju-
lep from the San Carlos-a fresh
breeze from Labrador, or good old
fashion thunderstorm lrom-the cloud.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
THE LlBERTY-HALL.

BY WILLIAM WALLACE,
~ j like a sound of thunder rolled,
A e heart of nation stirred
Bell of freedom, at midnight tolled,
h the mighty land was heard!
And the chime still rung
From its iron tongue,
Fearfully swaying to and fro;
And to some 1t came
Like breath Of flame
And to some a sound of Wo.
IN! DER the mountain! On! oni DER the
Ge!
Is heard by the fet:er'd, and heard by the
1t was heard in the cottage, and heard in the
Hall
An0 its chime gave a glorious summons to
all!
The sabre was sharpcned-thc time-rdsted
blade
OF the Bond started out in the old forest
shade
Like herald of wrath. Ard the host was ar
rayed.
On! on! DER the mountain! On! on! DER tie
wave!
Swept the ranks ofthe Bond-swept the ranks
otthe Braves
And shou', as of waters, vent up to the
dome,
When star blazing banner unfIrled,
Like wing of some seraph flashed out from
his home,
Uttered freedom and hope to the world
Ger the hill top and tide its magnificent fold,
With terrible glitter of azure and gold,
In the storm, and the sunshine, aud darkness
unroled.
1t blazed in the valey-it. blazed on the mast
1t leaped with its eagle abroad on the blast,
And the eyes of whole nations were turned to
its light,
And the heart of the multitude soon
w as swayed by its stars, as they shone thro'
the dght,
Like an ocean when swayed by the moon.
Again through the midnight that Bell thunder
ed out,
And banners and torches were hurried about;
For the foeman were many, and weary the
frame
Of him who had kindled the sulphury flame
Of the crimson eyed Battle!
Up! up! at the sound
The pale bleeding warrior leaped to his feet,
And gave to the still GREATNESS night, at a
bound,
The stripes and the stars of his Liberty sheet.
A shout, as ofwaters-a long-uttered cry:
HaTk! bark! how it leaps from the earth to the
sky!
From the sky to the earth, from the earth to
the sea.
It IS grandly re-echoed, Again, awe are free,
Free! free as the billow, and free os the airs,
That play round the fetterless form;
Ay! free as our cloud riding Eagle, who dares
The flame-baunered realms ofthe Storm!''
That old Bell is still seen by the Patriots eye,
And he blesses it ever, when journeying by;
Long years have passed over it, and yet every
soul
Will thrill in the night to its wonderful toll
For, it speaks in its belfry, when shook by the
blast.
Like glory-breathed tone from the mystical
Past.
Long years shall roll over it, and yet every
chime
Shall increasingly tell of an era sublime,
And more holy, more dear than the rest Of all
Yes! yes! if the fame OH our affairs should
pale;
Let its voice be heard and the Freeman
shall start
To re-kindIe the fire, while he sees of the gale
Unfaded and fearless, the Flag of his
Heart!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
rhe southern arpuo,

lie PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
l1our dollars per annum payable in advance, or
F,ve al ,he end Of the year. No subscription
.secved for less time than six months, nor
Nv discontinued until all arrearagcs are paid,
miles, At the option Of the Publisher.
knysprrsrMsNrs, will be inse rtod at s per
.,n,re Cten lines or lcss,) for the first insertion
and ff,y cents for each continuance.
vtRrrsEMENrs, when not marked with
the number ofinsertions, will be published UNI
al forbid and charged as above.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28


How querly id ssoman feel,
A walking ID bet,
When she's aW "a Stocking heel
Makes visibl der feet.
She knows tbd hen folks as they walk
Before her ID behind,
Of her deficie Icy will talk
For they are never blind.
She fa9 e can hear them say,
g. urious gak,S
r and dress so gay"
> stocking gap"
She loot up carefully
Am It down again.
And tr pass, that none may see;
But 5 all in vain.
She far es too, thousand boys
To see her shame are fockinr
o, who can tell the horrors of
A single holy stocking.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

men were ''robbers" in disguise" he
would not have let them o so easily. The
fact is,that the only real robber in the mat.
ter is the editor of the Journal who has
mallciousiy and wantonly undertaken to
lob body ofupright men Of their charac-
tiers.
1t is impossible, with the limited room
at my disposak~9O take up and answer this
editor as I'D wish-it will be done,
however, fore get through with my
sketche In the mean time the readers
of the eayune, will pardon the dry de-
tails ch have given OF the getting up
and ) fling off fthe expedition-when it
is ia : under way and the exciting scenes
thro~gh which it passed are described,
the articles will be found more interest
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

sSo called from the roughness Of the pralrie
in many places,th ground having the appear
ance of being torn up--rooted l beheVe Is JUG
expression-by hogs. The Indian horses are
early trained to run over these places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-17
DIED

On the 18th Instant Rutophus Eogert in The 18th year 81
bis age.
The relatives and friends the family and OF bis brother
Cornelius Boger respectfully invited 10 attend bis IT,
neral his late residence No 20 Charltonsreet this
afternoon al o'coch.
On Tuesday, 18th instant; Patrick Kennedy, in the s5h
year Of his age.
Gu the l4ih instant William Y, youngest OF VIM Y.
French. q. ed years
AT Geneva the 9th inst1rt, Mrs Mary Rudman aged
81 years, reiict of John Rudaa lately OF Benton, iaes
county aad iormeriy OF New-York city.
In Rochester, the l4th iusant, DR.. JOHN D. HEHHY,
for twenty eminent Physician Of that place So
Is Boston, lith Instant! George W. Coen aged So late
Secretary Of the Boston Lyceu, and formerly OF New
bur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-17
ARRIV ED,

Ship Elisha Dennson Magma, IS days from Gibraltar
and ST days from Marsees, with mdse. to E. D. Hurlbut
Co.
Bark La Grange Porter days from Savannah with rice
&c. 10 John Ogden.
Brig Augusta, Sherwood days from Savannah with cot
ton to Surges Chairman.
Brig Peter Demi Lewis, days from Darien, Ca with
cotton To r. NJ Demill. .
Schr George Kleis Rogers daysfro Darien. Ga, with
cotton to master.
schr Argus, Rogers, days from Frankfort with Potatoes
Scar Meteor Curtis, from Boston, with rndse.
Schr Commerce, jenkins, from Boston, with nldse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-17

and prices againi per IT, lower. Box Sugars are
also very massive geo hhds Porto Rico 81 81 cents
$50 Cuba s; IS ST Croix t3 10 bbs White Brazil
u rs boxes Brown Havana s. a cents, all NOS
TOBACCO-American Leaf Ia very dull. so bales ST.
Domingo sold for bone use a, "A cents, mos.
WHALEBoNE-Very little ofering-denand light
prices somewhat unsettled.
WOOL-The u1arke remains very quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-17
Josiah Richards, AuctioneeI

p Sale Of LAW Librnry-This Evening, q, q
O'Clock, BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, 1876 Broadway
will sell valuable collection of Modern Law Books,
tanning many NewYork State Reparts Popular Trcases,
Elementary Works, &c.
Catalogues may be had al the store.
u CATALOGUES OF The VALUABLE PRIVATE
LIBRARY TO he sold Tomorrow Evening, and OF the
GREAT SALE OF DAMAGED BOOKS from Harper l.
Brothers. establishment, 10 he sold next week, now
sY delivery. nl7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-17
MARRIED

Tuesday morning 18th instant, by the Rev Dr. Anthon
Alexander Hamilton Jr Elizabeth s., eldest daughter
Of The late Henry W. Ncol.
On Tuesday, 18th instant, by Rev. Geo. II. Fisher, r.
G. Moullou TO Cornela T.. second daughter OF Peter
Itaughwout.
On Thursday the 10th instant. Newark, by the Rev.
Mr. Brnsnate, Nathan Crowell TO Mary, daughter OF t.
Richards. Esq
On the morning of l4th Instant at Saratoga Springs,
by the Rev. J. Fletcher Mr.. Jas. A. E. LAmoureux 10
Miss Nancy Lamb, Of South Hadlay. Mass.
In Boston, on Sunday 18th inst by Rev. Dir Stow, Mr.
Solomon D. Prescott Of Boston, TO Miss Mary j. Bray, OF
Deer Isle Me.
In Charleston On the 10th instant by Rev. Mr Scudder,
VIM Grace 10 Miss Sarah E. Mauncer Of Boston