davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

the interests of our State, as cotton grow 1 ing, agricultural country, will be best guarded l by sustaining the candidate of the manuac- turers, or by adhering to the free trade prin. cipes of the State Rights party. We scarcely need remind you, that if we take iIr. Clay, we must take him riH his principles, aud wiM his measures that are to carry out his principles. But his principles and his mea- sures are not his alone; they are equally the principles and measures of the tariff party !; and will be carried out by that party. If we take Mir Clay, then, and he be elected Presi- dent, we will find ourselves, immediately after the election, obliged either 10 cooperate with the tariff party in enacting laws for our own injury, or else to oppose them on their fla vorlte policy. In this opposition, we will be neither strengthened nor consoled by the re- membrance, that we ourselves helped to put our masters in power; and, depend upon 1t, they will make our yoke noup the lighter, because we rendered them aid. If, it's Mir. Clay predicts, they shall have d ''great ma jorty," they will owe us no thanks for our own folly.
 Before closing, let Us call your attention to one more subject. It has been boldly pro claimed, in your hearing, by the advocates of Mr. Clay, dat the tariff, to use his own worls.) is s.humbugn Fearful of failure in the attempt to defend Mir Clay against the charge of being in favor of the tariff, they sometimes seek to diminish the offence by apologising for the tariff; and at other times, they speak lightly of fl, as being no burden Let us present you few, Il very few facts, on this point, and then judge for yourselves of the taxes you are made 10 pay in this se- cret mode.
 We will start with the fact, that by the Compromise Act, which we have sacred right to insist on, as the rule of taxation, the tariff was to be reduced to 20 per cent tax on goods imported, and Ihis to be asccrlained not by the foreign cost, but by appraisement in the port of entry. Mir. Filmore's bill, reported from the Committee on Ways and Means, was the tariff finally adopied By that act, we now pay fhe following taxes on the goods contained in the annexed table:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

I.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paving tax, 26 dollars 40 cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, S51 40.
 (29 Cost of English goods laid down in New Y ork before paying tax, Sl4 40. Cost ill New York after paying tax, S23 40.
 (3.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , 5-S cts. per lib. Cost in New York after paying tax, , Is cents per lb.
 (4) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, cts. per lb
 {5.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, 7-10 cents Cost in New York after paying tax, 2-l0 cents per ID.
 (6)@ Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , 2-10 cents. 9 @ Cost of English goods laid down ill New York before paying tax, 3 5-8 cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, 6 Is cents per ID.
 Many similar facts could be presented, bul let these suffice. The foregoing rates of 30, so, 100, and l50 per cent, sc, show how closely Mr. Clay adhcres to the Compromise Act.
 The friends of MT. Clay use one other argument, which deserves notice. They say ''goods are as cheap as cver.n Admit it to be true; but are they as cheap as They onght 10 beg Are they as cheap as acy monld be. If the tariff was moderate and equal, or fixed at 20 per cent, according to the compromise Can iron sell as low at q tax of p25 per ton as it could at only S5; Or, can hemp bag ging sell as cheap under tax of five cents | square yard, (equal to 64 cents running yard,) as it could under tax of only ont cent t,
 But again: to say that .sgoods are as cheaT now as they used to be-" is not fair argument because the price of goods has not been ni- tural or fair, for thirty-six years. Ever since the embargo of 1907, goods have been sold at artificial prices and especially since the tariff system began, in 1916, the price oi goods has been regulated by iile tariff The i real question, therefore, is not what prices hare been but what Aey ongiA 10 bc. Slial we not have the benefits of the advance o the arts--the improvements of machinery the application of animal powcr--steam anC the wind, giving facility to productive labo and cheapening all the fabrics that we buy :,
 s.rhe steam engine has sprung into bcin. {. and has worked revolution more extraor dinary than any previous discovery of sci ''ence. On land, it has rendered the unas '' sisted labor of man comparatively yalueless and on space, it has enabled us to say [. " the uttermost parts of the earth, thou ar < my neighher." [.Mr Habershaa, in IS42
 Mr. Adams, i'll his report from the Com miitee on Manufactures, ill 1892, states, tha at the conclusion of the war of 1915, th' mechanical inventions then in use in Grea
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Cure of FrnH Trces.-This month is cs- tecmed by many as favorable for pruning as any of the pruning months. The spring and winter are regarded as the least favorable
 It should be generally understood that good large fair fruit cannot be had without the most dilgent cultivation. The ground should be carefully stirred around every fruit tree, and about all eighth part of common bucket good compost placed about each tree this fall and in view of the great number of facts disclosed in relation to inc effect of salt and saltpetre,. we cannot withhold our belief that these articles, in limited quantity, should be constituents of this compost, together with alkaline substances. Every farmer should give as much attention 10 his orchard as 10 the cultivation of his corn, or any other crop on the farm; for, by so doing, he will de- rive greater profit from his labor.
 We generally prune oar trees the last of May or during the month of June; but if we fail of time to complete the business, we do not hesitate to do 1t any season of the year. The excess of this year's growth we took of iii August. After we had placed the manure about the tree, we gave ii a slight covering of leam, to prevent waste from eva poration. One single tree thus carefully cul- tiyated, will produce more than six trees of the same kind Jeff to take care of themselves.
 Most farmers in the country entirely ne- glect the cultivation of their orchards, and abandon their trees to tho tender mcrcies of insects, and to such slender support as they may derive from the unaided soil. What would become of their other crops, if treated in this way
 Be assured, nothing pays better for the most careful and diligent cultivation than fruit trccs Without 1t, you have very limited quantity of mean and worm-eaten fruit, not half of it fit for the market or winters use. | Do not let the young trees which you transplanted last spring about your lois be browscd by your cattle, take good care of the.a and manure them sssell, sssellll and you will find your reward, Hosfor 1fassller.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Craffing Uar.-Take one to two parts of tallow, two of beeswax, four of rosin , melt together and spread on cloth.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

CD Cost of English goods laid down ill New York before paving tax, 26 dollars 40 cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, GSI iO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

NOISY DRswsR,--A boy, named Nathaniel
. i'sIlI lac in the employ of William h. Leach No.
VS'i' ..e, was committed for stealing Sl1 from the
Ed ,%5r,wer Of his EMPLOYER
arts-oyA WArcH.-Francis Collins was committed
IsJ ,,s watch worth SIS from colored man. named
d Fsaa go Vrsr-George Burke committed for
.niLE Gill;, from the store Of Messrs. Kimmer Miller,
" D pDRrisc-John Rock arrested complaint
.s.aljerman Egbert and fined % for furousy driving
d. 80. almost on a run through the Bowery
r,,yR PoLlcE OFFcE.-ARREsTs FOR BuRGLA-
~ me 9th inst the OF Mr. F.. Sneeden, in Rock
y-o near Pefmon;, burglariourly entered and
~ Dr., goods, firearms, sc of the value of from 200
- r.Iy this morning, officers Bird T. NJ. TOmpkins
n fo.s with Justice Taylor IN company, arrested, at a
se ~ the upper Western part of the city, three men
p william Campbell an English thief named Moses
~ Eco, and third named William Woods alias Capt
yyod, alias Eas, and North River Terror, and recov
,s amount OF the stolen property They also found
- Mace cloths, caiicoeS. musns vesng, pistols guns
,wdsr spectaclcs, sc, and at another place 10Th
-, found and recovered boats some cars, a
sorth 500 small fish nets pair Of carriage cus
s,arh rug. &c for which owners wanted at this of
Tn. three burglars committed 10 be to Rock
~ Cean,y for trial.
I,,Fsr or ~ ESCAPED PRIsoSER.-The above of'cerS
,r.sed last uigt named John L. Rhoades, VINO
:, Charles Elwood whom published yesteFda! as pe'
t-ss,e1l aud four others broke out of jail NJ "oSe"
-s County on the lith ut where Rhoades was coineu
.,g.ry The whole are nav arrested aud the prisoner
Ids with Elwood, will be sent back TO Goshen 70 TAKE
ystnal. d. .r,..,sd
GorprR Prisoner CAuGRr-The same officer arrested
n named John Owens alias Noley, convict VINO ''du
d some two weeks ago from the Pen'entafy, "l'ee ~
en sent six months for larceny he was SEM Oa'" -
n on, the remainder OF his term.
CoRoNER's OFFlcE.-DEATH CT a ohi,.D FROM
held
- Jobn Coopey No % Teu;hstreet, on the body OF
.r,nr little over month DID, called William Htchtiel
D'., left with Mrs Cooney to Verdict death
:. N over dose Of laudanum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
Passengers Arrived

In the ship H Allen from Chares'on-T Hicham, lady
two children and servant; r Coates and lady; w Ros
and lady, Johnson, lady and two children; Mrs
ON-ll and child; Mrs Lyons and child; Miss Davis; Miss
sebrins; Mr. Holt lady and two children; f sebrng W
Gaver r Elfe G Taylor, G. \ REYNOLDS, " Starr, Van
derzee, K Lowndes A Hobson. Fl Weeks, Scott.
In the ship Don Juan from Newt reansoMr Merrell.
In the brig sou,er, from Port Leon via Old Point Com
fort Rowles and ady Mrs Dr. Hayward, child and SER
want; Mr. f c CabeIl; Mrs w w Cabeli; Wilam,on
Rayte above passengers were landed Old Point Com
fort Mrs DR. Berry and daughter, Miss NJ Hanna, MIR Z
Grotyon.
In the brig William Nelson, from Port au Prnce-Mr II
Hausing, from Hamburg.
In the wlale-ship Sarah Holmes's Hole from Tahiti
DIR Watts lady and daughter, and Rev Mr. Murphy, of Eng
land
Passengers Sailed
In the ship Emerald, FOR iavreSignors Eladio Ur'sair
Dolores Portocaers Man,ias Ahumado, Carlo UrsarrI, NJ
Lopet, all of Bogoa; Mr. Jno Louis Volt, OF Germany
Messs Jos Pouchon Baptiste Pouchon Eide lie Ponchon
Charles Bonbonne Capon Veillon, Salayore OF France
Mr. De La Loube, of Bordeaux; Mr. Jeemie Jaco Mrs
Loubat and daughter Mr. Ar,ois Mrs Zaman, Of NswYork
IA i'm the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
DI ED.

July IS john youngest of John Jay aged 10 months
and - days.
buria-place at Rye
On Monday, July II, aged is MONTHS Edward s., son Of
the late Michael Lefoulon, Of Woodbridge, NJ
July Il, Bartholomew Reilly, in his 10Th year
At Newark \. j. yesterday, lSth INST, Anthony, third
son of Rev. Anthony Ten Brock.
AT New-Brighton, S. L. July l6, Morgan B., aged -
years, son OF Tobias Grace of this city
A, Lennox, Mass, July 10, Ambrose w Wiltbank, Of
Newly ork late Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
TRENTON FALLS, n. Y.

II The Subscriber announces to the public that the
house formerly kept BY him the above place is closed for h-
present season in consequence Of his having removed the
civ Newly aud having succeeded in pcrrcting
IN, necessary for reopenng the He
is insecure. VI MOOhr-,Jr
The entire property both sides othc River is offered for
sale ANY information relating thereto may he had OF the pro-
prieor, No 69S Broadway, ~ " or of j. Watson Williams
iTtica iyli lwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
MARRIED.

At Boston July II, al St Pauls Church, Cyrus Mason,
D. D. Professor IN the New-York University 10 Hannah
Parknan daughter of the late Edward Tuckerman ESQ., OF
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
> Animal Masnetism; not Magnetism:

Ut. SUNDERLAND VII give Lecture ms evening a.
o'clock III his rooms, Granite Building, . Chambsrs-st IN
which he will show the falSt OF the prevalent assumptions
in relation what he's been called Mesmcrsm, and Nenr.
nogy Mr.. S will cause person 70 fall into state OF
trance and produce real sortdmbuHc phenomena with
out contact the Of any fluid magnetic nervous
4 dm % WI Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
ig6 ]. c. BOOTH aCo.

T'HE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET
.ETER V. HUS EC, Merchant Tailor No. Chat
ham square corner La'estreet. makes Clothing
Ger IN me eatest d otest style 10 cheaper than the
cheapest Cash Tailor in the city.
strangers IN The CITY, regular customers, who may fnd
n" distance nconveneGt viii please send through the
pach POST when they will be waited with samples Of
SIch foods - they may desfe, teif taken ana
Ci9'hlng cent hone finished style Of workmanship TIA.
"i!l ea3,Te entire satisfaction sale.
SUIT Of Clothes made In n hours If requed good s.
afran and disappointment under forfeiture Of the arti
css ordered.
Customers can be supplied with ready made Goods Of every
description. I27 lmiSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
MONEY MARKET.
e,,ss at ahe stock Exchange July is.
eFCOSD BOARD

aao0 Illinois. 32z So. 900 Ohio 6s, go. .b3 90
1000 do do =. % GO shls Harlem s3 81 I
1GO) Ohio. .b30 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
1.-The MERCANTILE Library. Assnciation.-

The Scholarship COLUMBIA College possession OF this In
uon will be vacant IN October next Any member desIt,
srIy application TO the Board Of Direction. By order
m ao,I2wis. WILLIAM NJ PARKS Rec Sec'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
=, -, JOSIAH klcIArCs Anctionser.
~ BANGS, RICHARDS u PLATT.-Sic:e

RY BANGS ' Fd hSBi >'s:'f F;TArr-ssoss
REer1AR x EESWES6AE A ssIf Trade SALE
regular Trade Sale OF Books &s viii b. held Dung the ssi
week AuGusr ardw be contacted heretofore under
Books F- siasSss5y B a,;a La.le! sPa
IN. Catalogue is now in prrss sad III speedily issue.
II viii be onnd unusually ,ch EMBRACING addition 10 IN
los, masy from those VINO have Withheld from the toTss
second Catalogue embracing additional invoices vii Sc
publishadoa the first morning Of sale
Quoted By NlcssJs. Bangs Richards and Plars hetoiors to
whom 'e E9@fef the ,rn sSy e send heF invoices
SH1RLEsS $; TRaSGls, Committee.
GA GA " SSXToN
Volume. Of b AZ T. FESNTE Pie: sA ta.n. and sAio,g
List, from Ises TO lSil inclusive folio, bound
MAHOGANY AT AUCTIoN.-L. NJ. HOFF-
VI MAN < co. VIII sell on WEDNESDAY, Julya 81
10 clock at Cadp Mahogany ard. Nos 42 and Hsrri
sonrr;.a general assortment q Mahogany, Rosewood anc
makers, carpenters and rsnc-maScr>, also. Mshosaay
DooEs Caalosnes will be ready oo Monday. jyl5 a.
ITO BE SOLD on SATURDAY, 22d instant
lo Of Wsn il F fsE as H s e. s, AasS %
the latest style and nearly new made 10 order by Campfeld
the s.sue of Renyille o. near Blocker OF
At the Auction Store on the morning of sale iyls5
ITO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURER
i The new Auction and Commission Store No l,e sroao
way opposite the New York Tstter>aS OPEN for the =.
cepou American and Foreign Goods either private o,
public sale The Is % feet dr aud large viz
dows and the &ht also admitted from the roof and is per
laps of the best for exhibiting an;iugs furniture
lamps, plated ware CHINA fancy goods of kind IN,
situation exceeded BY other IN Broad,yay-
Merchants manufacturers ind Others ihst have goods 10 Dis
pose oil will find their advantage deposit them al this
The commission viii be moderate aud MI mspsys r,
ce.ved will be faithfully PAID over. WIS w-
plNDER'S BOARDS, of the very best quality
DThfee tons for sale IN sxshsngg for shayings, by
jI93t. GAuNT \ DERRICKSON, ls South.st
ITO BOOK-BINDERS-Fo sale the Stock Of a
1 Country Boas Store There S a good opening for
practical Binder who make up his Blank Stock and
do general obbug. The suaou pleasant rept mcdar1ts
ard yr= cheap the stock and fixtures worth 1bont Sion
The terms payment will be made easy with poo sscrit
Address, 2ost paid, to o. D. Tribune office, New.York
jyl9 81
DEACH ORCHARD EGG COAL.-This day
1 isciasing om barge Rari;an Peach Orchard Egg Coal
Of the first QuaIty and for sale the lowest cash prices by
WARD Y BROWNE.
iyi9 corner OF Laight aud Wsshng ton.sts
tElNpOW SHADE DEPOT, No. / Spruce.si
~ The subscribers inform their friends and the pubic tina.
hey now have hand the OF 70 be-
round IN any store the country and selling AZ very r,
dced prices Shades OF pattern painted 10 order
Sisus, Banners aud Interior Decorations done in ye not to
be surpassed by any other establishment.
lyI lms BARTOL K DE. MAJNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

NEW GOODS AT THE NETWORK CASH
~ TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, li2 Fulton st.,
Broadway. IRVING the city and wanting
outfit viii find for their call and examine our
stock of fashionable Cloths and Cassmeres yst
with variety of the richest Silks Chay and Mar
settles vesngs selected from Observation-Disclosures
make their selections from the style workmanship
of cur garments challenge comparison with most OF
pensve establishments the United States and combining our
business exclusively cash. ensbes ensure to our cue
very SAVING IN the purchase Of their wardrobe
Cash delivery, and no s5atemen prices. Strict pune
tuality observed in fllins orders
ir6 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

Il Fifty Cents per Hottle.-By Letters PsteR: OF
the United Sates.-The Tricopherou Medicated Com;
pound for the Human Hair with confidence recommended
TO all whose hair becoming thin from disease and On.
The most healthy dressing possibly be applied TO the
head rendering the hair soft and glossy and freeing the skull
from ali hHmors aid rrtations, removing every particle 81
curf and dandTui and dsposns the hair cu It's frequent
will preserve hair health aud beauty the latest period
of life. For infant heads invaluable To BE- had only At
i6 Broadway Of Liberty up stairs, OF the ap
pointed agents je21 lmisr
~ Walter Forward and A. w, Marks,
Ar M Law Pin huryh Pa rn96 rri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

STATE OF NEWYoRK, SIN chancery.-
~ Before the Wee Chancellor Of the First Circmt
iorat!o Allen Michael saencer e. al Mzste, sale
10 pursuance o. decree OF the Court Of Canc-sy Of tie
State OF New York, vi b sold public auction uader
ectlo9 Of the undersigned one ofth Masters said Court
q the erc1ntS Exchange, IN IN" city Of New York. by "
r. l.ndlow Co Aact9neeEs III. first Us) d. of sep
trmte a D. 8iJ twelve O'Clock Of thar day
al that certain piece OF land situate the town Of Alden
county Of Ere and Stare Of NV York. being part uf ot nun
Der ioryone township number eleven the m range Of
townships bounded follows: commencing stake stand
the north line Of said lot the coraer Of land Of
Lester C1:fyy rhence soutery line parallel with the
w, honads of said lot beng the easeIIy boundary line Of
me and hseia descI6s' lortywo chains i've ak 70 The
centre 81 the State Road thence westerly the The
point said road, chains tweDtysiy
links westerly rom the Line Of the land herein described
thence Gohey linz parallel with line Of SAID ot
ioyfge chains aud forty Inks the moth bounds Of said
Io thence erly along mentioned has sixteen chains
ana iortysg inks 10 the place OF beginning containing
seventy acres and hs OF De IN"
snr lofe OF less excepting part OF ssd premises fifty feet
occupied by Aca anil Buffalo Railroad Company;
being tn premises which heretofore conveyed
=, The SAID chasl SacngeF by Joseph Carpenter aud Cynthia
MS we b deed bsalgg dale the 5h day of June 1879 and
recorded III the Clerks office OF Es county IN ber o. .,
deeds a2 Juae nth. 1899. Dated New YORK July 3
A. D. is3. WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL
Master "a Caspcery, ~ John stnv.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

DEACH ORCHARD EGG COAL.-This day
dischaEing iyom barge Rartan Peach Orchard Egg Goa.
of the first quality and for sale the lowest cash prices by
WARD x BROWNE
jYi9 corner Of Laight aud WsshinCtou.,ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

no IMPORTERS AND DOMESTIC COM.
i. MISSION, EsI7Santed b The advertiser, SIT
nation Book.keeror salesan IN both o! which capac
Importing busicess in this city he has general scguan
with the obbeFs of tbs i vel tsose of Boston
expect aud prefer make himself generally usculb willing
accept moderate sal a and could enter nto
ment 10 take erc; Immediately If desired. Address B.
II ths nffce of ts Journal Of Commsrce Irli seodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
B OOK s.
CHEAPER YET
EIGHT HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
EOR one DOLLAR,

OIt V.NE
~ To be had al the Once OF Cheap Publications. 30 Ann
" Y the following eight highly valuable works
for ONE DOLLAR the Book store price Of which would
TANGENT EGYPT, her Monuments Hieroslyphics
and History with goo illustrations b Geo r. GIiddon.
2 PICTORIAL LIFE. or WELLIEGTON-;i En-
?. LiEBili's ANIMAL CHEMISTRY
.VOYAGE TO THE NORTH POLE
s. METEOROLOGY, comprising description of the At
mosphere and us Phenomena, and the Laws OF Climate
g. ARNOLD'S LECTURES on MODERN HIS
{. LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF FRANCE, from
the earliest times
M ARAGo's WORK on CoMETs-wi,h IS En-.
cravings
The above works will be sold together to any one person
club 81 in current money free Of pcstage Office 60 Ann
street. j. " iNCHESTE.R Publisher. IyI9 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

T-To the Ladies.-Nohias can be more reyoltns
and unpsa,ant To trutlovirg and honorable female IMAM
nor :" be- believed rs most unauivocally stated and man
FAMED hy edy funrnTeachabe testimony. that the Balm
OF Eden Will inably remove ireckles tan, SunDafn red
Now we are bound TO believe this evidence until We tnd We
deceived bound expose the inpoSsr ana
ecciver The man or woman who will triiir with the afflicted
those any way unfortunate Tor the paltry gam OF money
is not live God, tOotStOo But so reckless nave
man. ye1ers Of medicine; and cosmetics become that tsetnS
they would sell any thing realize gam regardless OF corse
ouenCes They Will compound whitehead mercury aud other
deet rious po<ons and recommend them with perfect
nonchalsuce But tbs fragrant Balm entirely different
from anv other cosmetic hitherto invented OF the most
pure yheness and while perfectly harmless II IS really
rficacous Sold the small price OF 50 cents for good
sized bottle and sized bottle. 81 Broadway
= WtCdlS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

NlNpOW SHADE DEPOT, No Spruce.st
The subscribers inform their friends and the pubic thar
now have on hand the greatest assortment OF to be
found IN any store the country and Srt al very n
dnced prices Shades Of any pattern size painted TO order
be surpassed by any other establishment.
lyT lms BARTOL DE MAITNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

choice selection Of Silk aud Satin Scarfs Cravats Hand
kerchleis Gloves Snspenters Hosiery Under Vests, Draw
Muslin Shirts, Coliafs, &C. prices which offer
! inducements 10 purchasers. jyl5 istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

aaN 4 SECOND ADVENT GROVE
r1-AA.IMEETfNG IN Seis jersey commences az
.ssZoElsPOn Warrington, formerly called Ramsonl
OCEAN House aud Red Bank on Thur.day Jni5
ORR s. Fulton srze, Land, passenger daily near the
.rognd, touching at ts lower Wharf near , Quareo,ine
furnishes tickfs al . cfDts-haif the usual PRICE
For sale al the Midnight Cry Office Sprucest,ee N Z
crzte terms. " "
Ihe stsamsy oRus as follows: Leaves New.Yors
thursday at A NJ Feiiay acsA NJ. Saturday az IL n.
Monday az sA. NJ. aud4P.M. Tuesday at P. NJ iisssz