davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.

HAMPTON 4 SON + street, near Treasury
IL have, amongst their collection OF Books Tie
following viz.-The History OF the Worli, 10y Sir
Walter Raleigh, Knight, 10 which is added Sir w.
Raleigh's Voyage OF Discovery to Guiana, London
edition Webster's Speeches, 3 vols, Lafontsines
Fables, both u the original and translation Ure's
Dictionary OF Arts, Manufactures, and Mines, 2 vols;
Democrat Review, substantially bound, from
mencement TO present lime; Life Of Washington, ia
vols. with maps 10y Marshall; and same work by
PauIding vols Confession OF 81 Augustine, trans
laton Walkers Anthropoogical works, in vols.
viz. Woman, Beauty, and lntermarriage; the com
pete works of Samr Johnson, very cheap; Rollins An
cient History; MoDtague's works, Lond. ed; thinner
man on Sotude Aere's works in the orig' Stephens
Central America. Edgew orth's Works National
Portrait Gallery, in Nos Five vols bound oil New
York Mirror. Plutarchs Lives, in English and
French. A few Bibles, Testaments, and Diciiona-
res, gilt binding Paper, Pens, Quils and Ink, WIN
other stationery Of good quality.
is III. & s have on hand lot of very superior
Segars an Tobacco. Gentlemen who desire good
article at moderate price, will please call and pro-
vide themselves with quarter box OF liabanna,
Principe I.afama or Imperial. sept Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

Nj cCULLOCIlS NEW UNIVERS a l. GA.
lNI ZErTEER-to I've completed in iS or 20 mum.
beers at IS cents each. The first number is just re-
ceived by +. TAYLOR
Also, No 10 Of Alisons History of Europe JUS
eceived. June lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

1896 prizes, amounting to Sl,l79,l7S
70 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Whole tickets S20-Halves Sl0--Quarters S.
Eighths 81 50.
Certificates of packages of tickets in this magnf-
cent Lottery can be obtained as follows:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

l>Ok HIKE, fine likely negro Boy, between ten
L and eleven years of age Inquire at The Office OF
DO Madson'an' aug lott
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, "The Wyandott'
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by F. TAY-
LOR, volumes, price SO cents, scp5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

BRILLIANT SCHEME
,294-$lO ,OOO-$4 600 81 603
so prizes Of $l,OOO-50 of $4,000 $780,
132 OF 5000, &C., &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters ~ so.
Certificates Of packages 26 Whole Tickets Sl40 on
Do do. &c Half do 70 90
Do. do. 26 Quarter do 35 0O
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
BULL-FIGHT IN MERIDA.

"The next would have been worthy of the
best bull.fghts in Old Spain, when the cava-
ler, at the glance of his lady's eye, leaped into
the ring to play the matador with his sword
lie was large black bull, without any partc-
ular marks of irrocty about him; but man
who sat in our box, and for whose judgment |
had conceived great respect, lighted a new
straw cigar and pronounced him 'Nuy Lydro
There was no believing, clustering or bravado
about hlm, but he showed calmncSS and self
possession which indicated a consciousness of
strength. The picadorcs attacked him on
horseback, and, like the Noir Faineant or Slug
gish Knight in the lists at Ashby, for time
he contended himself merely repeIling the at
tacks Of his assailants but suddenly, as if a
little veXed. hr laid his head low, looking up at
the spears pointed to his neck, and shutting his
eyes, rushed upon picador on one side, struck
his horse in the belly with his horns, lifted him
off his feet, and bought horse and rider head
long to the ground. The horse fell upon the
rider, rolled completely over him, with his
heels in the air, and rose with one ofthc riders
feet entangled in the strrup For an instant
he stood like a breathing statue, with nostrils
wide aud ears thrown back, wild with fright ;
and then, catching sight of the bull, he sPrans
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
From HE Boston Post.
NOISE,


The lady said twas queer court,
When there went to hoard;
But Susan thrums the piano,forte,
And by Sam the bass is roared.
Oh, nigh, and dav does Susan play
The fashionable pieces;
And of, together, sing mother and father,
Their daughters, sons and nieces.
Tnviting to meditation,
Then tinkes, linklcs a cursed guitar
From a ncighhoring window. station;
While little Tom ,humps a kettle drum
For an Tnfsn,ile parade,
With a racker.tack tack, and a recket-tack
tack,
And shouts from the whole brigade.
The smoke cap on the chimney-,op
Shticks TO the fitful winds,
As they twill the sign of the tai'or's shop,
And ,lrm the bakers blinds.
From nightfll to the mornings dawn,
Are heard the yrlls appalling
or cats from every ncighhorlng wall,
Which men term catietwsulng.
And I.-g keeps a score Of hounds.
Whose foul dishonest bark
Ouuloes all other horrid Sounds
Which wait upon the dark;
Even as deluge in its might
Takes al the little lakes up,
Or as the prophets serpent rod
Ate all The other snakes up.
Ye deaf rejoice that ye are free
(Oh, think no, am jecring y
From human kinds worst tyranny
The tyranny of hearing !
Goodbye, m'nkind IN in the West
Live neighhorle,s, Ike Boon
Or seek sworld without cen air,
And cocnize the moon. ). Z. Z.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
From Sargenfs Nc,c Monthly Mrga.'ne.
LADY BULWER.


From the Portfolio of one who knew her.
BY HELEN DERkLEr.
(Concluded)
1t was about a year after the publication of
.Cheveley,' that became acquainted with La
DIV Bulwcr. She was residing in Paris as the
only city in which she could live respectfully
on her scanty income. She had many friends
there, and was universally courted. But her
thoughts were occupied by her children ; and
she was duly forming some new project to
regain them. Bulwer was then living openly
in London with the very goycrncss who had
created his domestic disturbances and who
was then the mother Of several of his children.
Worse than this, Lady Bulwer's unfortunate
little ones were under the care of this infa-
nous woman and brought mp uih her iHe-
guimatc progeny! 1t was dreadful enough
for their mother to feel that they were no long
er under her guidance but TO know that they
were subjected to the most communicating in
fuencc-inhaing an atmosphere Of vice
their pure spirits becoming accustomed to in.
iquity-she would sometimes say that to hear
they were dead would be comparative happi-
ness!
She experienced great pleasure in the con.
victon, that her children cherished her memo
ry in spite of their long separation. On enter
ing her apartment one day | observed that her
eyes were swollen with tears, and her man
ner unusually agitated. | ven,ured to inquire
whether she had received news from London =,
Pointing TO passage in an open letter, she said
with deep emotion, Read that. My poor boy
he has not forgotten his mother =
The letter was from friend in London.
The passage contained the following anecdotc.
Bulwer was sitting in his dra wng-room, which
was filled with company, whcn Lady Bul.
wer's little son, then about eight or nine years
ofage, entered the apartment and stood beside
his fathers knee. Bulwer had not seen the
child for some time. After looking at him fol
moment, without speaking, he turned to the
gentlemGn beside him, and remarked, with q
frown: Hes devilish like his mother = The
boy heard him, looked mp, with Indignation
glowing on his fine countenance, and said
'He's derlish glad Off, sir =
Lady Bulwer's peculiar expressions in con
versation, the force and vigor of her language
left deeper impressions on my mind than those
of almost any other person, with whom evol
conversed. When we were talking over Tho
impossiblity of her obtaining a divorce, anc
thus recovering her children, without the pos
session Of larger sum of money than she hat
nny prospect of commanding, she would say
England boasts Of her laws; and she has goo
ones. But mon made them to protect them
selves-to guard beasts and birds from injury
they framed no law TO shield woman
At onother time, when was vainly tryin
TO persuade her that she would in the end re
ceive justice even from harsh judging public
she replied Il do not doubt it. There is
species of justice that comes to all, when deaf
has placed them beyond the reach of injury
u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08

WIrrlsSA. editor OF the Iafourche Pa
triot wants a wife. He says he wants "a hand
some, young, witty, accomplished, and rich la
dy, without father, mother, or other encumbran.
ces, and with no poor relations, or country cou-
sins
The Washington Globe publishes the mar
riage of Dr. Burke, in his s3d year, to Mrs.
Mary Lynch, in her 18th ycar-all of Wash
lngton.
II love lie fame, end wedlnck fire;
Then the old stick $ bet hecause /, is dner."
Men, before they marry, should ascertain
whether they most stand in need of a wife, an
hairess or q Bost. BuL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08
PRICES OF ADvERTIsm6s.

Every subsequent inserti,n, ~
Yearly Advertisements: one column, $25 half
column, $ls, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 20,
one square, IS. Halfyearly one column, SIS.
half column, sla three squares, So two squsres,
IS; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left wi,hou, directions as 10 the
length Of time they to be published, will 10
continued until ordered out, AID charged accord.
ingly.
C-TSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-08

SOMETHING HEAyY.-We hate a newspaper
which contains such heavy articles that per-
son gets tired holding il two minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

we lay utterly helpless. Our head braces were
shot away; the fore and main topmasts were
gone the mIzzen mast hung over the stern, hav-
inp carried several men over IN Its fall; we were
in state of complete wreck.
A council was now held among the officers on
the quarter deck Our condition was perllous IN
the extreme; victory or escape was alike hopeless
Our ship was disabled many Of our men were
killed. and many. more wounded. The enemy
would without doubt bear down upon US In few
moments. and, as-she could now choose her own
posjtion. would without doubt, rake US fore and
aft. ANY further resistance was, therefore, folly
So. in spite Of the hot-brained lieutenant, Mr.
Hope. who advised them not to strike, but to sink
alone side. il was determined 10 strike our bunt-
ing. This was done BY the hands of a brave fel-
low named Watson, whose saddened brow told
how severely it panied his lion heart to do 1t. 10
me it was a pleasing sight, for had seen tight
inq enourf for one Sabbath; more than wished
10 see again on a weekday. His Britannia Ma
iestv,s frigate Macedonian was now the prize OF
the American frigate United States.
"JoE CAUSE.-THE following sketch OF the
Editors of the Inelligencer is from letter to the
~ y Express:
81 sert my card to the Editors of the lnteL-
cenccr and was received in a bland and afable
manner first by Mr.. Seaton. whom found quite
busy in the management of the municipal CON
Germs of the city, to which he has seduously de-
voted his time ever since he has become Mayor.
I understand that he makes a very efficient, and
consequently acceptable executive officer. was
next shown UP stairs where | found Mr.. Gales
seated in his editorial sanctum, and habted IN
the most extraordinary little gray garment ever
beheld.--it was something between sac and sur
tout thourh YOU could not tell 10 which branch
of the family it properly bclonged,-bu there nc
sat with face as full Of smiles and pleasantly as
though no printers devil were extant, and the
election of Henry Clay problem already solved.
Always at work on his paper or for others, he mas
little spare time for recreation; he Is known uni
versaly as g Joe Gales learn that no man IN
or out of Congress speaks OF him as Mister;
that would seem 10 rob him Of part OF his IN
heritance He appears to be stationed IN WASH
inctoD rs a kind Of resident benefactor for the
unfortunate Docs poor widow, poor editor,
poor printer, a poor reporter, or IN snort poor
devil OF any kind, find himself straitened IN his
circumstances, or as the cant phrase IS, pushed,
immediate recourse is had to Joe Gales and
draft on his bencvolencc and sympathy IS met
with promptness if relief be not obtained from
that quarter. the case is indeed considered hope
less. ! SHOOT, hands with him at parting, and
could not but think how much better fitted ne
was to manage the affairs of the country, than
the men whom chance has put there .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

-. FOR SALE-The fast sailing coppefed and
sS copper fastened ship NEW ENGLAsHD pgTtmen
VeSs OF the materials, and previous 20 her last yoya:
was completely overaued and sheahed aud e@plsfsi VIZ,
linz see and boats 1900 bs oil casks and shocks
sails and rsgn. good order and can be fitted Tor another
Io,are AZ very lisht expense Lies Judds wharf For
further particulars inquire OF ,,,,-,r,rp>- 20
South 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

an>S1, -MORNING BOAT FOR PEEK
rksz-1aA.LSKILL. Verplanck. Grassy Pont, Sing Sing
So Tarrytown Dobbs Ferry, Hastings and fonk
eBrea2si and Dinner on boayhg new and splendid iar
New York the Of Chambers street every m9rnng
(Fday's excepted a o'clock; and re;uninS leave
viii leave Peekkl at o'clock p NJ. Landing at the foot
of Hammond each way Freight "a ken at reduced rates
NoTIcrA goods freight, baggage bank bills specie,
any other property, taken sipre put on board is
boat be the risk OF the owners OF such goods
baggage SC. r
call hoaf ar owner, j-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

NEW-YoRK AND ERIE RAILROAD
EXTESpdED TO MIpIRILEdIo" tnss oTap 'Ss
ssss5ERSsaiai Trains viii run between NewYork,
Goshen and IJdrtown daily Sundays excer;-} follows:
.a5e asfssfSRfSo wv cs aS H sshgz r
Sc pnanr and arrive az Goshen at 3. oci?eS and Middle
;Svn ma 319 3slo si y s 1t tatyS
Lac 2F d it ARRIVES a @s ia
sses ae o5S ,dStGwn O'Clock r Returning leave
Mddetown 81 P y and siy :, N ' NJ and SSv1 at Mid
ot sa1e 5ny. Rs,aing leave Mdletosa At
and SsyYok s same s gTiI Superintendent
MAY 2trh. 1888 .--.-,,,,z7. mo
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACkkIS.,.-
rs Packet Of the 10th OF r. ,si'It Cepain
3 ,y ss POSITIVELY A. above her re:mi9r
The slips of this line are q! f tons bn and steer
and their accommcdatGqs or cabin eomG 70 n other line
aye passengers well known are SUPERIOR 20 S made ON
board foot OF b"Fi'ns sup y Vs. s. j. T TAPsC OFT,
a Peck sin. conner OF South-strtsl 1
WISHING 70 send for thciT friends can have Them
+o-Ir i, the ahoys SHIP, OF aHy VI me l, on i
able terms and drafts Tor any ai f IN Very most iowa
rbToT shoat England Ireland Scotland and 4es can " S
tanned on application as abo'e.
OLD ESTABLISHED Emisrant Passen
~. or Office 81 South ST misunderstanding Line Oh
So subscriber CONTINUES TO erinS out M @
gd b. their ens here BY the of Packet SHIPS
sailing every days from Liverpool f.EiorS ar b,n
,,rhSS without Ir!ay in Liverpool and will always en-
sayer 70 merit continuance Of TIE public i'tTsnaSe wen
has .n so literally bestowed for years past 1nt ,nose
remmirrinS money can have Drafts payable at all the BANKS
and Branches throughout the United Kingdom.
af'he particulars oHS b iSiA ,' d F$ saatS
- FOR SALE-The London Packet Ship on
NV aris brthe REGISTER built N 'hs , G!ty az, OS
iocuS-coper faseued-and collersd year ago. She sas
FAST and is well found every particular and can be se 10
Sh viii be sold AZ auction b. hicssS Aiutu Co on the
lgtI, Jnl At o'clock. the Merchants ESchange She lies
IL. =. .-,NI Ia lon Lam
For further information. inquire OF 90
u '"''''>' GRINNELL, MlNTURN Co
20 Souih.Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

wi events and what has .ap ps.sed leaned ia ssrrosy
,ronomy gives ladies private lectures this ss.ss e
oos, 25 Elizabeth ST. 10 doors from Houston md 90
md has constantly hand and cancer SAVE
cure for the agues and if any Of har medicines Ins
gives information gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
THE TRIBUNE.

,r,,,,rv Yr.us FROM HOME OR A VOICE FROM THE
MAN DEcK. By SAMuEL LEEcH. Boston Japan
and De,ref.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

S> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 o,l n~r
r ;ure Persons-Persons afflicted van fs vi ~
n snay rely upon the best Instrument afses =. No.
world affords, application at t.e 2s, ,arns
Vesey-stnt or TO either of the agents tie s rad
IN the United States Be careful exam me ths ti IN VIZ
ull,s Trnsses if they endorsed by VI a viii
ing. None ara genuine, to be relied upon = So
his signature. :,,;oos OF isis
Many persons have undertaken vend itsa ion IN eog
celebrated and thousands are mPosfu mon they ss
made by unski!ful mechanics and no better tsH
try TruSses. s,rI.lirsH
Rooms have bcen fitted up No. Yess st;ss,
nent, where female attendance 10 "a' alt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

ITkUPIION:S OF The SAN, AIUSQilTUt
~ BIfESA clear Complexion, free Eruption or
Disagreement may be had by all, b. using remedy
well known 10 ba0u Of the surprising Inventions thu
ase Il Is made IN the shape OF beautiful soap called the
Italian Chemical SOAP, enr- eradIcses every erul-
ton, suci Irlpes, rcckl b.otcheS scuryy salt r
tan, inorlew Snbur, 81 Disagreement Of The s.,n i'm, art.
in 10 TIE lace, b6y, Ge he4ufa healthy clear
to recommend al It change the color dark suabulnt
or yellow shi g ine healthy cearne4 has received the
approval OF The Medical Council OF Paris who cali
tscie wonder a.d birs,ias3 Have this cue several
case OF ERUPTION that persons have spent hundreds of dollars
OF TO vain II sold cents lcske by r Jones Al
hs psfiGneJ esabhment s4n OF tile American Eagle 90
Chatham street. y and BY these aceEtsn Pr lade;ha
2y ZiebsT corner Third and Dock 10 the AmcfcaD
hotel W shin ton D. t.: IA Boston State street; in
charleston, 5 Z. 81 NEE Albany, 81 STATE ST. in
Bto9klyn 10 Fuiton Agents wanted in al tie other cities
i-l3 In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

JATASHINGTON ELIXlR-A sure and lasting
w cure Tor the Fever aad Age Dysa.ater pla ,no
is now offered iii confidence By the ProPrle;ors Agent h.
MGUION, 1877 Bowery corner of Grandsi and corner
virtues read the following Extract Of latter from G W.
Allertoi ESQ; Alderman Of the Twelfth W V d. pnI
employ, who had used al other remedies without fleet ne
bed gave him the Elixir aud astonishing 10 see the
good effects the old man. revived in ana i
orGmary work Ny family after the old had been 50
relieved used the Eyr also, and We're IN each case e-
ftctually restored 10 heath.
have in severe attack Of Dy5eGery IN my family
checked it in using one dose o.! the Elixir,
remedies without .ect for Fever and Agne of five months
full of The Elixir ana has been troubled VITA the Ague
since"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

NV YoaK, Apnl21, 1913.
f. NJ GuIoS: Dear Sir--You viii please 10 inform the
public ,at have used the Washington Exr for Severe AZ
tack of Diaroa about Inonlh sce and cured with
on dose in less tian hour. have had since. also
used it in Of my laughter, who vas very severely al
lacked and dose cured her less than hour, aGd SHE
has never had since; the last about our months
Our ob't srIv't, 4 RNF.SI FINK.
:. z. Stu nil of nrv fails. lr2l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

-. DIR ACTS on ENGLAND IRELAND,
1y S,-Persons about RENTING money to their friends
z the old county can be SUPPLIED with dgI pans pa,
HI. on demand without Discount other charge III SUMS
c - CO c5 go goo go amy amount at The National
Bank Ireland rroyinci1I Beqk de- 5srs james b ad
Discount Bank Liyerool Eastern Bank OF Scotiand Greer
ocb Banking Coz Sir Wm FORBES Hunter x e.. 1eoiS pa
and thu branches IN cry post town throughput ENGLAND Ire
land Scotland and Wales which drafts VIII BE- forwarded by
the steamer Caledonia that leaves Boston on the lg July by
~ W, X T. TA2SCOIT
IN ~, .C.Ib |. Lin cnrS Sol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
NIAGARA FALLS. ROCHESTER, oSWEGo, HEN-aof'N
sacKErTs HARsoR KINGSTON. eGpESs BUR6h AND

na.S1 FOR HUDSON and Intermediate
cs=zztAr4S. ] I.anIincs.-The Steamboat WESTCHES-
sszsssz2 Err Capt. VIM H. MElLEs. will l ks the
lav and Friday at O'Clock p NJ connecting at Hudson with
the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad the Of which leave on
Tuesday Thursday and Sunday at O'Clock p NJ or on the
arrival Of the cars Touching both ways al the intermediate
STORTIS & STEPHENSON, % West.st.
This boat has been put complete order, with an additional
number of State Rooms and viii b found pleasant anu
comfortable boat any the river This boat ows 10
barges. ~,
E,;I.I III, Anril aI5 9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
e. H. SCHNEIDER
le29 i'm 70 South William and 10 St0la-srrrts

4 GOOD SHAVING SOAP At LAST-To
1 make Good and Lasting la,hef-1he Soap ibis is
5omrosed Of the old Naples sqa kept in store IS to
20 years before imported. hose Who have use we'll
knos 1t? worth and thai II i, tie sy best soap eyer mar
for haying-it makes thck rir easy father soften
iag 10 tIr beard ana healing tie S'ptis moss purified
beautiful scented an. put in ~sl shaving rs for use Al B.
and shiiIings each b. Z JONES IT his Perumery rs.
Punishment, Of tie American El.is 90 Chatham ST. y
= and By these Albany 81 Sste ST. Ia fhiIael.
Ela az Zeihers, corner OF Third aud Dock ST. liz Boston
Stale s.: in BrGoalyn. 29 Fulton st JI3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

r. 4e>yr; NEW ARRANGEMENT--Farc
.-,sSsg- land Freight reincel:-New York and Boston
oroad Line, Norw hand Worcsser.-
Fron Pier Mol North River looE OF Battery place, DAILY
Sundays excepted II clock p NJ.
The Line is composed Of The following splendid steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

1T; - 7 eTI'O1I' ~, 'Iu' Z TIfI IVStO"I'
T. Power, grocer, Fu't0n st. Brooklyn.
We could oer fifty other names Of persons who have
this all represented hat if the above is not enough 90
thing wall Convince sXcept tria II rs sold the SIN d
the American Eaee - Chatham \. Y and by lhe sgtaa
in Philadelphia by FISHER corner OF Third and Dtck SIS
or nex 10 the fmsrien Hotel Washington D. C.; Be.
ton State st; Charleston. :. g.. 81 King ST; in Aba
81 State 81 III brooklyn aJ Fulton ST. Agsnts wanted ii
9TH cir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

Passengers taking this Line of Boats will invariably arrive
bany pie take the Morning tap OF Cars 10:
the East West The above Boats new and substantial
are furnished with and elegant State Rooms, and FOR
speed and accommodations are nnvaed the Hudson.
for passage esht apply on board, TO T. CSchutz at the
ofhce The wharf!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11

h T.sSszo ASTATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot
sx-=Er,-xs of Whileiiall-st-The steamboats, ST Al
.i1zs1s--sr7E'=-s EN- 81! AMBER and SAMSONwill run