davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
AGENTS FOR SHrRN,N'S OIFNGF

CLlILDhEN CKl FOn IIiEM!
GROWN PEOPLE say they the p'easanest
VI and most elective medicine in use. Enormous
quantities are sold, and every body likes them.
SliERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES have saved
the lives of thou, and..
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES are real
antidotes TO headache, palpaon, sickness, ow-
of spirits and de>pondency-or the elects OF dis
sipation.
POOR MANS -Sherman'swe mean
costs ~! cents, and is certain to cure rheunatIsm
lumbago, pain or weakness in the breast. side or
back, also piles.
SORE NlPPLES-Postively cured by Sherman''
Papillary Oil, without taking the child from the breast
DIR. Sherman desires particularly that purchaser:
should lie careful that they get the genuine Sherman'
Lozenge> and Pia>ers, as he cannot be accountabl,
for the worthless articles that may otherwise b'
palmed upon them.
Likewise all GENrISE PATENT MEDICINES
PERU ME s SOAPS. INKS, BLACKINGS
MEDICAL WINES and LIQUORS, pure; STU
ARTS COMPREHENSIVE
PECK & SPEAR
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

Lille Life Life
nR. Jonathan Moore's ESSENCE OF LIFE Thu
- most highly esteemed Medicine that ha. ever
been discovered for curing Coughs, Colds, Asthmos
ana CONSlMPIIONS. 1t will also remove The
Whooping- Cough in one week. Prepared Nv HEN
RI SEYMOUR from the original receipt, by the direc
For sale wholesale, by PECK & SPEAR, Burlin
United States.
Orders directed TO Henry Seymour, Hadlev, Mas
wlll receive prompt attention, and any quantity
Medicine immediately furnished
CAuTIoN.-As there is much Of The spurious art,
Gle for sale, i9le particular to ENQUIRE for ha, pre-
pared by Henry Seymour, HadIev Mas .achnsetts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
LOOK AT THIS FARMERS!

THE subscribers will MANUFACTURE WOOL
L En- CLOTHS for customers the coming season,
at the following prices, to Wit
Satinetts, for 25 cts per yard,
Sleeps Grey, plain, 25 cents per yard,
Mixed and mill colours so do
Cassimeres 81 do
We also have a quantity OF CLOTHS OIL hand which
we will exchange for Wool.
MURRAY g. PATRICK.
eslurgh, March Ia, 1913. 42m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
NOTICE.


New assortment of Brooches, Pins, Ring s.
n Hearts, Sides Snaps, Cull Pins, aud other orna
menis; Gold Chains, Keys, &c. Among the Pins are
Cameo Turquos, Agne-marne, Diamond Emerald
Paste, Onyx, Stone" Cameo, RUBY, Pearl, ana Other
Aso Plain Rings and Pins, and Rings with plain tops
Signe,, &c. Among the Rings some set with
stones at lower prices than any before offered; ouI
assortment is more complete than ever
July 20. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

'"'' ',""''r -" w wv" %,oS " 4,oI
Printed breakfast plates, per doz. IS
do quart end pint Bowls, per doz. 81 and los
Blue Printed Tea Pots, each 81
Printed Chambers from so cents mp.
CHINA WARE.
Sprigd China Tea Set, 81 pieces $3.50 upwards
Gold Band 8. Sprg'G do, 80 p>, from $3.50 to SIS 90
Gold Band 81 Sprig'd China plates, from 2, 25 to $50
China Pitchers from 81 cents TO l,l2
White CHINA Cup Plate, per doz. IA
COMMON WARE.
Edged Plates from 80 to 60 cents per dozen.
Edged Bakers and Napp es, from TO 23 cents each
CoIonred Bowls, from so TO 62 cents per dozen.
Pitchers pnt> to half gallon, from to % cents each
Mug, pnls and half pns, from TO cents each.
Common Chamters from Is to 80 cts each.
FIRE PROOF WARE.
Yeow Baking plates, per dozen from rs cts, 10 81 co.
Yellow Oven Dishes, 9 To Is inches from 10 10 "a cts.
Yellow Cake Pans to II inch, from l3 to 25 cents.
Yellow Naples from 6, IL and Is cents each.
| Handled Soap Dinper> 6 ceni> each.
GLASS WARE.
Good Tnmblers from 80 cents UPWARDS.
Moulded and Cut Wne, from rs cts. 10 $50 per dog.
| Salts from II cts 10 90 per pair.
CrultS 10 els per par.
Lemonade Glasses, rs cts 10 2,25 per dog.
| Lamps, all sizes from 10 cts. TO so each.
| Study Lamps with shades IS cts.
| Lanterns from 50 cts. upwards,
and variety of other articles in the Crockery
and Glass Ware line all ofwhch will be sold much
cheaper than can be had at any other store in the
| state.
| Burlington, June, 1913. jSnln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
NOTICE

"E have number OF demands due us from
w cents 10 dollars, which would be conlerring
favor if paid immediately in want of The
amount Good Nice Butter would not e refused If
offered S. N. GAUT ~ Co.
Burlington August 23, 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08
WOOSTER d DAUCHY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

26l Rirer street, Troy ~ Y
Opposite THE MASsIoN HOUSED
LAVE Just received, and o,ler for SALE full and
l. complete assortment of GROCERIES, which
they prepared TO sell as low they can he pur-
cha>el in h> market or New York, either for GA sl
or approved paper. The following articles COM
prise part OF their assortment.
80 Chests and half chest of Hyson, Young Hyson
lIyson skin, and Puwchong Teas.
30 Hhds st Crox, Porto Rico and New Orleans
Sugars Loafand Lump do do
so tIhd5 81. Crox, Porto Rico and TRINIDAD
MoasSes.
80 Bags Old Java, Lagura, Manila and Cuba
Coffee
100 Boxes and half boxes Rasins.
go Kegs Malaga do IN fine order.
40 Boxes various brands Cavendish Tobaccos, c
10 % cents per pound.
l5 Tierces Rice, Pepper, Spices, Cloves, Nut.
megs, Salaraus, Cassia Figs, Nuts, &c.
so Boxes No. Bar Soap.
so do Mould Candles, 6s and s..
Also, Constantly on hand, Fish, Flour Salt, lO(
Sacks Liverpool ashhe brand Mess Pork.
Also, Liquors and Wines Of all kinds, which ar,
| offered only TO particular cust omers.
| Country Merchants will do well to call and exam
| Inc Their Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
w. d ID. have made arrang emenis for the sale o
| Flour which will enable them TO furnish at all times
from 10 500 bbls., al the lowest market price, Il
which particular attention will be paid.
May &c, 1913 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

CABINENT' FURNITURE.
VUNHE SUBSCRIBER would remind the Public,
l. that he sill continues the CABINENT BUSl-
NESS at the Old Stand, on Church Street formerly
Nichols q. IIerrick, and over Mr.. Hurburs Store,
where he has good assortment Of Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry and Pine FURNITURE consisting
of Secretaries; Bureaus; Sofas; Dining, Tea, Work
and Toilet Tables; Bedseads and Stands, which
he will selfor cash unusually low, according to the
times.
WANTED
In exchange, Birch and Maple SCANTLING, suita-
BILE for Bedsteds-2 inch, inch, Sths and 10 inch
Eastwood, WHITE PINE BOARDS, BIRCH
BOARDS, and most kinds of Country Produce
Please call and examine for yourselves.
SAMUEL NICHOLS.
Burlington, Jan. 10, ls43. 3itf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

HNliE subscribers would respt c,fuy call The atten-
ton of country merchants to their extensive and
well selected assortment of Groceries purchased at
the present low prices and offered at small advance
from cost viz:
Old Government Java Coffee very superior article
Green do do,
| Rio and ST. Domingo do,
Saleratus,
Pepper, Cassia,
| Spice, Soap,
Ginger, Snuff &c. &c.
Rice, Rasins.
FOLLETT, BRADLEY G. Co.
| Old Dock June 8, l543.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-08

WHICH he will sell nj the following rery mode
w rate prices for ready pay.-vz:
Printed Tea Cups aud Saucers the set from 81 cts up.
Printed Tea Set, % pieces, from Sl,50 up.
While Granite Tea Sets, newest style, % pieces, 62
Printed Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, Al ps 252
do do do do so piece 1927
do do do do 80 do 3sa
do do do do G5 do 432
While Granite do do from 2,52 TO 4,32
PRINTED Breakfast plates, per doz. IS
do quart end pint Bowls, per doz. 81 and ,OS
Blue Printed Tea Pots, each 81
Printed Chambers from so cents M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
To The Senate and

To The Senate and
House Of Representatives. IF The u S.:
If any People ever had cause TO render
IN thanks to the Supreme Being for pa
rental care and protection extended to
them in all the trials and difficulties to
which they have beer from time to time
exposed, we certainly are that People
From the first settlement of our forefah-
ers on this continent - through the dam
gers attendant upon the occupation of a
savage wlderness-through a long peri
cd of Colonial dependence through the
war of the Revolution - in the wisdom
| which led to the adoption of the existing
Republican forms of Government-in the
hazards incident to war subsequently,
waged with one of the most powerful
nations of the earth - ia the increase OF
our popuation-in the spread of the arts
and sciences, and in the strength and du-
rability conferred on political institutions
emana,pg from the People and sustained
by their wiIl--the superintendent of an
overruing Providence has been plainly
visible. AS preparatory, therefore, to en-
lering once more upon the high duties Of
Legislation, it becomes US humbly to &C.
knowledge our dependence upon Hin as
our guide and protector, and TO implore a
continuance of his parental watchfulness
over our beloved country, We have new
cause for the expression of our gratitude
in the preservation OF the health of our
fellow.citizens, with some partial and 10,
cal exceptions, during the past season
for the abundance with which the earth
has yielded up its fruits to the labors Of
the husbandman for the renewed activ-
ity which has been impaired to commerce
i--for the revival of trade in all its depart
ments-for the increased rewards attend
ant on the exercise OF the mechanic arts
| for the continnad nro nth Of nnr nnnnln
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
Grahnm's Magazine for January 1914.

Grahnm's Magazine for January 1914.
The January number Of this Magazine
has just been received, and is the most
splendid affair have vet seen. Its embel-
lishments and literary matter is of The
highest order. The contributors are, Hon.
J. X. Paulding, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
N. P. Willis, Charles Fennimore Hoffman,
Joseph G. Neal, Henry William Herbert,
Edgar A. Poe, Robert Morris, Charles J.
Peterson, The Countess of Blessngton,
Miss Catharine M. Sedgwick, Mrs. Ann s..
Stephens, Mrs. Frances S. Osgood, Mrs.
Elizabeth Okes Smith, Miss Elizabeth B.
Barrett, Miss Charlotte Cushman, Mrs.
Amelia B. Welby, Mrs. Lydia J. Pierson,
Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Park Benjamin.
Embellishments Harry, magnificent
picture, from an original painting by Sully,
engraved by Sarlain. The Hawking Party,
splendid stipple engraving, by Rawdon,
Wright & Hatch, after picture by Ste
phanof. Title Page for 1874, an exquisite
plate, drawn and engraved by VIC. Tucker
Winter Fashions, Coored, containing tour
figures, with the latest style of costume
carefully reported. Shiverton Shakes AID.
venture, spicy wood engraving, accompa
nying Charcoal Sketch, engraved by
Croome.
Subscriptions received at this Office, by
D. S. Murray, Agent for Bradbury, Soden
g. Co.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

posed therefore, that all was rlght, ana II
did not occur 10 me 10 demand Of Almon,
his authority Goodell subsequently saic
he supposed Almon had the authority
named, but found afterwards that he had
not Jacob Martin says he was present
previous to, and on the departure of AL
mon & Jesse,and that AImon told the other
he had mol all the papers necessary ia
take him legally; but that Jesse might
have his choice, TO go with him on the
authority he lad, or be lodged in Jail un-
til be could procure the remainder; he al
ready having requisilion from Govern
or 5ouck. Jesse said he would go-thal
! ne had done wrong in leaving New York,
| (but did not commit the crime alledged
against him. that he had been deprived OF
sleep many night in consequence OF
lurching his bail &c. James B Camp
bell who took team and conveyed AL
mon and Jesse 10 Whitehall, was in the
employ Of GoodeII, and went as he says
at the request of Almon, and received
nothing for his services, but his expenses
that Jesse made no resistance, and that
had he objected to going, he should not
have gone SC. Report says, Almon told
q. w. C.Clarke Esq, that he had proper
authority from Gov. Mattocks to take Jes-
sc, but did not show it. How many err
roneous statements have been made re-
specling the matter, cannot tell. There
was good deal of CONSUMING in the case
at any rate; for Jesse is second cousin to
Almon and his brothers; and second
cousin to Goodell and Martin, and they
ought at any rate, to have dealt fairly with
each other Jesse ought to clear his bail,
and if he was not guilty of the crime al
lodged against him, he ought not 10 suf-
fer. 1t is my desire that he may not be
found guilty. trust that the people OF
this town are no! so far gone over to the
side of slavery, as 10 knowingly aid in
kidnapping man, whether he be white
or bIack Jesse mas worked for me at
the Blacksmithing business, at different
times within ten years past, and / have
found him full as faithful in doing work,
as journeymen generally, and l had no
desire to see him wronged. 1t was sure
Iy hard to see him leave; but as l view
ed it, he ought to see his bail harmless,
and if he was innocent, the probability
was, that it could be made 10 appear so,
which in the end would be better for him,
than 10 shun the trial.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
VOICE OF IFlRLElNDOEGo
brandon, Thursday, December "a, ls4s.
oxIDN A PIN c."

The readers of the Voice will recol!ect
That an article appeared in this paper last
veek under the above caption and think
ing a shor. version Of the matter might
be proper. 1 will cndeavor to give it, that
the public may not 10 aor under mlsappre-
bension on the subject. According to the
best knowledge can c5'aln' Jesse u
Gage was apprehended some two or three
wears ago, in, or near, Portage Allegha-
nv Co. N. Y. on a charge OF being con-
cerned with others, in coming and clrcu
lating spurious money, and was adm'''ee
10 bail for his appearance at the then mex
term of the higher Court. Before the
sitting of said Court, Jesse left the place
and consequently lurched his bail. On
Saturday the I'd inst. Stephen L. G0odel
came 10 my house with Almon Gage
who Is brother to Jesse's bondsman,) ant
;oouired for J. G. Gage. He was called
into The room, and after shaking hands
with Almon, invited him up stairs
While they were absent Mr. Goodeli too
me what had transpired and said Amor
had come with authority from the Govern
ors of New York and Vermont, to appre
bend and return the said Jesse. In con
versation with Jesse soon after, he admit
.Lo. he had broken his bonds, and dld
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
DEDICATION AND ORDINATION.

The new Congregational Meeting
House. recently built at Orwell, will be
dedicated on the 2lst inst, and on the
same day Mr.. Cushman, their present
pastor, will be ordained for the ministry.
d, M
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
J. HoLCoMp.

Orson s. Murray left town last Monday,
for New, York, accompanied by his family.
The Regeneration is TO be issued about
the first of next month. So far as Orson
does not undertake to re-generate that which
is already right in itself, success TO him.
His address will be, No. IA Canal-Street,
New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

Thanks TO Solomon Foot for the recep-
lion of a pamphlet containing the Presidents
Message. Also TO William Slade for a
pamphlet containing speech of Joshua R.
Giddngs, in the House of Representatives
in June last.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14
The Presidents Message

Occupies so much room this week,
that but little is left for other matter
Never mind, the big fish don't swim this
way every day ; and when they do, the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-14

SIN 1843. fla 184o. tab uno disco omnes
""[ is neither safe nor prudent to do augh
against conscience. Here stand. | cannot 9th
erwise. God assist me. Amen. '-LHkker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
NEWBORN FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, ls4s.
Niagara Falls-Things in Buffalo, &c.

BUFFALO June {, lsi3.
l have just returned from flying visit to Ma
CARA. It's about FIVE years since my last sojounl
in these parts, and the change that has taken
place in the Falls in that time is astonishing
On the Canada side they have worn back at least
twenty rods within that time. The tower on
Goat Island is very near the brink, and in my
humble opinion it's dangerous for any one to ven.
ture to its top, or even to the foot Of it.
Among the curiositics at the Fails is clock
which keeps excellent time, and goes by water
1t was invented and is kept in operation by a
young man who keeps curiority shop near the
bridge. His rooms are well worth visit.
found the hotels but thinly peoplcd, and but
few arrivals there this season. An excellent
Temperance hotel has lately been opened immc-
diately opposite the cataract.
In Buffalo business is dull though think bet
ter than it is in Newly ork. Three boats for the
West leave here daiIy-crowded to their utmost
extent-some OF which are far superior to any
boats on the North River, for convenience and
accommodation.
About one hundred German cmigrants arrived
here on Saturday last. on their way to settle
ment lately purchased by them, ten miles from
this place. am told they paid Company in
New-York about $500 passage money to bring
them to this city. They have brought out with
them large amount of the precious metal.
Flour has gone mp little here within few
days, but the large quantities arriving daily from
the West have no doubt will soon bring it down
again
The weather has been very cold here for some
days. On Friday morning We had quite snow
storm.
In a day or two l shall leave for Detroit and
Chicago, and if this is acceptable. you may hear
from me at one of the above places.
Yours S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u Mark Ware, sheriff of Gloucester county,
New Jersey, lately assaulted Mr.. Batcman, a
member Of the Presbyterian church, on Sunday
close to tic church and in view of the congrcga-
ton. Mr.. Bateman was much injured before the
people succeeded in separating him from his as
sailant. Mr.. Ware accused him OF insulting his
wife Both parties have been regarded as highly
respectable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

DOARD-A gentleman who will furnish his own
irooms paror and bedroom adjoining and board
IN respectable private family He wonld prefer Broadway
way. Address Devoushire Tribune Office ie7 Ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
WHOLE NO. S74.
SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA.

'THlS MEDICINE STANDS unrlvailed, (bascd as
on It's Intrinsic nrrit) for the removal and RADICAL
cur Of those diseases which peculiarly ADAPTED. Be
lnS en vegetable, and composed OF the choicest selection
OF ingredients which censouance with the US thai
govern the animal economy enabled TO throw of
disease ske healthy action, and the powers Q: nature ne
nh To ITS efficacy removing various chronic constitution
the blood aud other iur scronIa OF enlargement, of the
a9ds rheumatism aud umbaso salt rhsum. rnc bar
eczema Md Other similar affections, safely and
s'Fe,4y cu sE ITS bur as by the chosen few this
:. NJ termed Ga1eseyt the subject requires passing
NC question: whar luacksry and who IS lusck
Is OF tlos moment and As the Of health
80 Dc ied WITH Il Of the greatest Consequence
disease Ns our physical frame tSke prompt and
eGirnt measures 10 lapel the attack Whether he who
on his reserved rights and prscrb cd 5if,:a the
powerful ineiadnS Of the rulent poisons
And IN case 81 ata tsninaiton simply that the patient
died of - or he who by aborisrs and long contu,,ed ir
sst'gaiion draws forth from the OF nature hidden
of useful knowledge and applies IT TO the benefit of su
fern. humanity rssin his reputation in nh, result Is
mast oe 10 public confidence the afflicted can det.ru,ine
is the mark of weak and prejudce m,nd 10 rsect any
thn- false because does not with own
ccvsd notions: but i, is evidence of noble senerou
mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
; Rarrr.s NVigs and scnIps.-The c

Barry's Wigs and Scnips.-The CON-
pe;e that the above named has with IN the manu-
fctufe Of ms unyalird heads of ha for ir last TIVE ears
i4 exceeds his most saasune exIcctons he re<lectiny fo
call confident of siisfyin the aStidiouS that hr Is
thu and cheapest maker in city. They re had only
attic Broadway corner Of Lbeystreet, stars pr ale
rooms for fitting Wings and TouoeeS. le3 I'm
- Wire Window SEades-These beautiful
Shades unlike all Others admit all the lizi' and AR into
the aud perfect the and the TINE
ohsruct the view from the 10 the well as all NJ
They manufactured (to order ouly) OF any SIZE shape
color figure. represent picture or engraving hand
somcv put up MAHOGANY frames WINDOW door
for Office signs Orders len at No lG Factory street or sent
through the Penny ros with the peIson dress VIII ts az
tri,i-l to ii addressed TO LEE. X co.
je3 # No. - F-c:oTy-strect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

pOARD.--Mrs Jacobs and Mrs Blanchard hav-
ing taken the spacious house Nos y and Fulton street.
blo93Siy9 known as the FULTON non,e Which has been
'md also transient boarier with pleasant aud board
moderate terms. The lNcaion-which the Fulton
feys very convenient for persons doing business New
York. aud also for strangers visiting the city e2 2weodS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

S0SO0 A BOND AND MORTGAGE
.O-~cOO. FOR SALE-On valuable Farm in this
STATE, worth 5000; The interest Of which promptly paid
drawing per cent. Apply TO
60 4 Z SMITH GS Iib.rty.trs,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

pOARDING-Single or married gentlemen can
~ b. accommodated with transient or permanent Boari
rooms furnished UNFINISHED. by MRS. GORE, No. q
Cortland; leo ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
4 ppOTITFD To RULE BY NIGHT -,

New Lard Lamp with all old objections and difficulties
obviatei The subscriber Offers for sse the most Feasona
o terms the invention of S B. Terry. for burning s'd
allom a si Trrrys Patent Lard Lamps may o. lighted III
he colsst weather hoat previous wa'alGg as TIE hNaFs
Tor melting the MATERIAL burned on nea. and snpr ou
SEectiy DO work While all ohe! lard lamps ye
tn'Shted Consume OF time and patience which
cellenca or erTy's mills ali hs Isi IN the loan,
tam qucSy, aud burns I'LL every Drops CONSUMED.
large hes. lamps adapted 10 all locations
and all ussS, viii De kei, unh hand and Tor sale.
Merchants and Others TO call and witness ter
operation, which has excited the admiration all who have
se-n IT, At K HAliRusoN'S. eas Pe.cl street, \. Y.
Je56,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

DLEASANT BOARD for two or three single
able terms ut - John References required Je7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
New. Bedford Mercury, 9th.

FIsE.-Thc boat builders shop of Mr.. U. n
Gordon was destroyed by fire on Wednesday last:
1t was first discovered in the steam room, and
spread with such rapidly that only two boats
were saved. There was $1,000 insured.
Mr.. Gordon states his loss at about 50, OOO he
having all his winters work in the shop together
with considerable stock, tools, &c.
fSap HarbOr CorrectOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

BOARD WANTED by young gentleman and
~ MS sister in private family above Chambers
Terms mus BE- modee-no exceed per week. Address
y. \ h.. Tribune office. u IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

Tor SALE-A complete set of Rees Cyclopedla
i handsomely bound in full Russia binding Enquire AZ
office Of H. WILSON. No. City Hall place. je5 II.