Newspaper Page Text
From GrahanVs Magazine for December.
NO 0 N.
BY william CUt-LEN BiYUIT.
'Tis noon. At noon the Hebrew bowed the knee
And worshiped; while the husbandman withdrew
From the scorched field, and the wayfariojr man
Grew faint, and torned aside by babbling tount,
Or rested in the shadow of the palm.
I, too, amid the overflow of day,
Behold the power which wields and cherishes
The frame of Nature. From this brow of rock
That overlooks the Hudson's Westert! marge,
1 gaze -lpon the long array of groves,
The piies and galfs of verdure drinking in
The grateful heats. They love the fiery sun ;
Their broadening leaver grow gloss:er,and their sprays
Climb as tie ioc*3 upon them. In the midst,
The swelling river into his green guJfs.
Unshadowed save by passing sails above,
Taten t'e.e redundant jrlory, and enjoys
The soramer in his chilly "bed. Coy flowers,
That would not open in the eariy light.
Push buck their plaite J sheaths. The nv-tlet s pool.
That dnrkly quivered all the morning long
In the cod shade, now glimmers in the sun,
And o'er its surface shoots, and shoots egam, .
The glittering dragon-fly, and deep within
Kun the brown water-beetles to and fro.
A silence, the brief sabbath of an hour,
Helens ?>r the fields j the laborer sits within
His dwelling; he has left his steers awhile.
Unyoked, tn bite the herbage, and his dog
Sleeps stretched beside the door-stone in the shade.
Now the gray marmot, with uplifted paws,
No more sits listening by his den, but steals
Abroad, ia safety, to the clover-field,
And crops its juicy blossoms. All the while
A ceaseless murmur from the populous town
Swells o'er these solitudes ; a mingled sound
Of jarring wheels, and iron hoofs that clash
Upon the stony ways, and hammer clang,
And creak of engines lifting pond'rous bulks,
And calls ami cries, and tread of eager feet
Innumerable, hurrying to and fro.
Noon, in that mighty rxart of nations, brings
N? pause to toil and care : with early day *
Bet'ar. the tumult, and shall only cease
When midnight,bushing one by one tho sounds
Of bustle, gathers the tired brood to rest.
Thus, in this feverish time, when love of gain
And luxury possess the hearts of men,
Thus is it with the noon of human life.
We in our fervid manhooJ, in our strength
Of reason, we, with hurry, noise and care,
Plan. t"il and strive, and pause not to refresh
Our spirits with the calm and beautiful
Of God's harmonious universe, that won
Our youthful wonder; pause not to inquire
Why we are here, and what the reverence
Man owes to man, and what the mystery
That links us to the greater world, beside
Whose borders we but hover for a space.
TRAGEST in Real Life.?From an esteemed
friend af Columbia, Atk., we obtained tho follow?
ing recital of wrong, und its certain and summary
punishment. Byron was right?
" Truth U strange, stranger than fiction!"
Some months ago, a Doctor Peake, (formerly of
Prince \\ illiam county, Virginia, and lately of
Palmyra. Miss.) arrived at Columbia, with a lady
and child, supposed to bo his wife and daughter,
and took lodgings at the hotel. He had during
that time acquired tho respect of the community
and much professional reputation.
A few days since a gentleman (whose name is
not now recollected, bat who is also a resident of
Palmyra,) landed at Columbus and presented a let?
ter of introduction to a gentleman of the neighbor?
hood, whom he informed that Dr. Peake had been
his friend and family physician at Palmyra, where
he Lad long enjoyed a lucrative and extensive prac?
tice. That about six months ago his wife had ex?
pressed an earnest desire to visit a relative in one
of tho northern counties of Mississippi, tu which,
?unsuspicious of wrong, he had yielded his consent,
and she accordingly left Palmyra, taking with her
their daughter about b years old : that immerbarely
afterwards Dr. Peake lefj Pnlmyin, without mak?
ing known to any oin.* his object or destination. A
few weeks after Dr. P.'s departure, the unsus?
pecting husband teceived a letter from bis Missis?
sippi friends, stating that his wife had eloped with
a stranger who.had appeared in the* neighborhood
soon alter iiis wife's arrival there,carrying with
her tin.- child, but that no clue to then hiding place
had been discovered by her friends. The husband
rnade diligent search and inquiry, for the fugitives,
"Wt without success until about a fortnight ago,
when he was informed by a steamboat captain that
he had seer, Dr. Peake at Columbia. To this spot
the husband immediately repaired, carrying cre?
dential? of his own standing, and a letter of in?
troduction to thr? gentleman to whom on landing at
Columbia ho related the story of his wrongs.
He then informed this gentleman that ho only
desired to recover his child and would only use
force in case of resistance. Accompanied by the
gentleman, (who at once espoused his cause,) he
?went to th<- oyarding house and without ceremony
entered t he room occupied by Dr. Peake and his
adulterous wife. On entering he immediately se?
cured h is child, and on an attempt of Dr. Peake to
interpose, he drew a pistol and directing it towards
Dr. Peake, threatened him with instant death ii
he advanced. The doctor's interference being
thus arrested, the unhappy man bore his child off
without fanh r hindrance. A few minutes after?
wards he received a message from his wife praying
an interview, which he granted on condition that
it should takeplacein the presence of witnesses
Accordingly he repaired with several of the citizens
of tho town to her apartment, where he was
speedily interrupted by the approach of Dr. Peake,
armed with a pistol. He immediately stepped to
tho dour and drawing his pistol fired and wounded
Dr. P., who. however, continued to advance on
him with angry and menacing gestures. The hus?
band, (who throughout the whole affair acted with
extraordinary coolness,) then drew a Bowie knife,
and rushing on Dr. P. before the latter could tire
his pistol, plunged it into his heart. The Doctor
fell und immediately expired, his adversary ex?
claiming, " there dies a villain, once my dearest
friend, who first destroyed my happiness and de?
served death, but who has rushed on his own des?
truction
W e understand that the miserable wife has been
provided for by h?r husband, but remains at Colum?
bia, abandoned by him and his daughter, and a
wretched outcast from all virtuous society.
[New Orleans Tropic, 17th Nov.
THK FaTE of THE F&L3X Wife.?A lady, still
in the prim- of lite and retaining considerable
beauty, though she had been married ten yeuts, in
1838 deserted her Lusband, w ho is a merchant at
Nante?. and came to live at Pans with a clerk in a
commission warehouse with whom she had become
intimate when visiting at Nantes on business. Af?
ter a union of four years the lover felt, cr pre?
tended tu feel, a qualm of conscience, and announ?
ced a few months ago to his mistress that they
must part, as he had determined to form a legiti?
mate alliance with another lady. After some vio?
lent struggles the repudiated woman appeared to
be resigned; but, a few days ago she wrote a letter
to her seducer, urging him to pay her u final visit
as she baa communications to make of importance
to their mutual interests. Ho went to her apart?
ment, where the renewed her earnest entreaties for
a rveitabh^hmcnt of their relation*, but fiodin
him inexorable, she produced a knife, which she*
in their halcyon days, had given him as a present,'
but resumea on their parting, and olunged it sev?
eral times inte her breast. The astounded voting
man called aloud tor help and the neighbors rushed 1
in. To them the jealous woman declared that it
was he had done the deed, pointing to the bloody
knife on the tLor. The commissary *?f police was
cailed tn. and received from the exasperated woman
?who appealed to be dying?a calm and deliber?
ate repetition of the charge; upon which the sup?
pose.! murderer was taken into custody and sent
to prison. When, however, on a subsequent day,
the officers of the law came to take her examina?
tion in the presence of the young clerk, she re?
lented, confessed that it washer own attempt upon
her life, and completely exculpated the young
man. who was thereupon set at liberty. The infat?
uated woman was taken to the Hospital of St.
Louis where she has since expired.
Boz AND Slxvzbx ? In the course of a long
, and severe review of Dici?5?'s ' Notes on Ame
I rica' in Frazer's Magazine for November, we find
' the following remarks concerning Slavery- in this
country: they show that all the English are not
blinded by the horrors of Slavery to the difficulties
that withstand its abolition :
Shortly after landing, Mr. Dickens was bitten
bv the " abolitionist!*," and of all the writers
al-ainst slavery, he is the mos: rabid. God knows
we are no advocates for slavery as a thing. "We
ura not so silly as to tum inro melodramatic hor?
rors at the name. We should not feei our flesh
cr^ep, like Mi. Dickens, because we innocently
happened to receive the sendees of slaves. We
have not such a vast share of sympathy as to be
able to throw it away abroad when there are so
many calls for it at home. Ir requires very little
ir quiry to satisfy one's self that thousands of our
feilow-oreatures in England who are not called
slaves, are worse off than slaves abroad, even in
A meiica. There are men, women and children of
our own blood and race here, in a much more dire
and bedy-ruining and soul-crushing srata than any
slaves in the worid. They are in an unjust thral?
dom in the eyes of God and man. They may he
s?-t free bv legislation: the state would not be
ruined by it. Owners of factories and coal m:?es.
and salt mines, and ottier theatres of human crime
and hu nan misery, may suffer by it. But do not
they who have engsged in so foul a traffic, in hu?
rt.-in limbs, and the mind and soul of man, deserve
r<. suffer ? Who would pity them 1 Fiat Justitia !
\\ by not, then, begin in our generous effort at
borne? Tne author of Picheick, teste Mr. Weiler,
s'T.ior, was of this opinion when he ridiculed the
societies on behalf of-'niggers." The emancipa?
tion is easy here. In America it is beset with dif?
ficulties. Tho cry against the planters is an ab
s> rd and cruel one. Hallo' my good fellows;
w have a fine-spun theory?ruin yourself in honor
of it. The slaveowners say, very naturally, we
?a ill see you beatified fim, and will not after; and
we 'll help you to the crown of martyrdom if we
can. It is not simply, give up your property
In these slaves ! The planter^roars our, what am
1 to do with them afterward? Slavery is very
bad in America, as every thing that is bad theie
assumes its worst type. The circumstances in
\- tiich the slave-owners are placed n? cessanly
u.ake the system bad. It is a question of who is
to be the victim, the Planter or the slave. None
>: the religious duties and sweet humanities,
which interpose in Turkey to protect master and
?il tve, and aro alike held binding on both, bearing
the fruit, in one, of grateful obedience, and, in the
(j her, of fostering care and regard, exist in Arne
i > :u. Both parties are in a state of vigilant war?
tete; it is multitude against might?a match to be
u ught to the utterance, w hile either party occupies
tho same battlefield. The question of slavery in
America is one of the most difficult and sorest
uihich possibly can be conceived, and ir. ought not
to bo touched by a rude, rash and ignorant hand."
Writing on Newspapers.?In reply to a Iet
t< r from the Postmaster in Troy, the Postmaster
G ?neral has written a letter of some length ex?
plaining the law with reference to writing upon
newspapers sent by mail. The following are the
only essential passages:
" The law levels its prohibition and sanction
ufiuinst two classes of cases.
1st. If any person shall enclose or conceul a
ir-ter, or other thing, or any memorandum in wri?
ting, in a newspaper, &c., or any package of newp
p ?tiers, &c.
2d. Or make eny writing or memorandum on
Mich newspaper, which lie shall deliver into the
Post Office, in order that the same may be carried
by post, free of letter postage, he shall forfeit
.'. I pay the sum of five dollars for every such of
? nee.
Upon looking at the mischief wHch the law in?
tended to remedy, in all its various forms, I was
e< mpelled to adopt this goueiul rule. Whenever
tl e writing, whatever it was, either much or little,
conveyed an idea to the person to whom the paper
is sent, or infoimed him of any distinct fact, it
\'...s a writing or memorandum within the provi
-luns of the law of 1825.
If A write his name on the margin of a paper,
and send that to a friend by mail, ho conveys to
him several distinct ideas and facts: 1st, that, heis
s::ll alive; 2d, that he was well enough to write;
3 I, that he remembers him, though distant; 4th,
thit he has sent him by mail the very newspaper
upon which he has written his name, or caused it
to be done ; and 5th, he tells his friend where
lie is.
No other rule or principle can be adopted where?
by to test the question of tho violation of the law
of 1825. The fact of its violation cannot be made
to depend upon the length of the sentence, or num?
ber of words or names written."
Juggling?The London Spectator thus speaks
of the tricks performed by a celebrated juggler
..t>w in that metropolis:
Among other incomprehensible doings, he boils
four plucked pigeons in a kettle full of water sus
pi nded over a fire, and perfectly isolated, and out
lly four living birds from un empty vessel; he re
turns to their owners a score of handkerchiefs,
v.'.shed and ironed, that a moment before lay soak?
ing wet in a pail; and ho produces no end of bo
quets out of an old hat that he stamps upon, and
't:rns inside out, each pressure er squeeze of the
h trid being followed by a fresh supply of bunches
of sweet-smeliing Bowers from the old battered
lut. A young lady near us lent her straw bonnet,
and was horrified at seeing it crushed up into a
1? dl; but to her great relief, it appeared hanging
ir the top of the proscenium ; and beiBC brought
down by a pistol shot, she found it quite undam
aged. A handful of gold watches is flung to the
b ick of the stage, and presently re-appear hanging
from the branches of a plant that had just been
v\ itcred and placed under a heated cover for pro?
d-icing this sort of golden fruit. Bunches of keys,
that seem not to be out of sight arc f?uad at?
tached to the roots of a plant in a flower pot; and
n !rad with goggle eyes, at the summons of a pis
to! shot, thrusts out a bunch of rings at the tip of
its tongue, and stares with two gold watches for
ev.r-balls, though one could have sworn both rings
a'.a watches weie under certain covers.
But perhaps one of the completest puzzles is
tho pouring successively of black and red wine,
and steaming champagne, from the identical black
bottle that we had just before seen filled with
witter. This, and the dipping for bouquets in the
old hat, are done in the very faces of the specta?
tors; and the bottle, when emptied of its contents,
is broken, snd a silk handkerchief is found in it.
A couple of lemons are handed to the companv,
and one of them, on being cut, is found to contain
an egg, which being broken yields a walnut, that
when cracked, discloses a ring belonging to one
of the audience. If those feats seem wondrous in
telliag, they aro far more inexplicable in the doing,
for you feel what cannot be indited sufficiently in
a brief description?the seeming impossibility of j
th m. The illusion is perfect; you see things van- j
ish under your eyes, and behold them in another |
place while yet they appear to be where they were j
in fore. I
" 1>s? 171811 can ever borrow himself out of debt
If you wish for relief, you must work for it. You
must make more and spend less than vou did while
you were running in debt. You must wear home?
spun instead ot broadcloth, drink water instead of
champagne, and rise at four instead of seven. In?
dustry-, frugality, economy?these are the hand
muds of wealth, and the sure sources of relief._
A dollar oarned is worth ten borrowed, and a dollar
saved is better that fortv times its amount in worth
<e*s gewgaws. Tn- this scheme?it is much be*
! trr than to depend upon bank favor?, and a thou
svad times more honorable than a resort to the
bankrupt laws.'*
- ir.ian*^;,I^,Uier? E,K?> Attorney at Law, N
. Nas>an-strret. is requested to cail it No. S Markets. n24
Foot Prikts at St. Louis.?Several vears since
somebody discovered, at a very low stage of water
in the Mississippi, tico disticn: foot-prints made in
the solid limestone, near the West bank of the
river, at very low water mark. Tbey were the
figures of the human foot. They had beeH seen
at distant intervals, by the old inhabitants ef out
city when?as seldom happened?the river receded
enough to lay them bare; and in 1819 the slab
containing them was removed from its place under
the direction of Mr. Paul Anderson, then of Sr.
Loui?. but now of Cincinnati, and delivered to Mr.
Frederick Rapp who then resided at New-Har?
mony in Indiana. A Mr. John Jones claimed
ownership in th* slab, and was paid $180 for it
and an Eastern virtuoso offered $500 for it. This
slab was, we are sorry to say, suffered to he car?
ried off from St. Louis to New Harmony, where
it now is in the possession of Mr. David D. Owen,
a gentleman worthy of being its owner, if some
cabinet in St. Louis were not ent?led to the pre?
ference. The fragment of stene quarried weighs
about a ton. The prints- are very distinct, an ex?
cellent imitation of the human foot. The position
of the feet i= easy and natural. How did these
impresrions come there '
Schooleraft, as longago as 1822, contended that
they were fossil impressions, actual!) made by the
human foot in a soft substance, which afterwards
burdened. .Our distinguished Senator, Mr. Ben
'on, combated this proposition, and assigned
some very sensible reasons for believing them to be
a work of n:t. Mr. Owen agrees with Senator
Benton. He contends that the limestone was de?
posited where it now is ages before man was crea?
te i. The limestone formation on the banks of our
river is of an era antecedent to the " coal mea?
sures,1' and four or rive otlier formations, which
requirpd tor their production the lapse of many
centuries.
Wo think the reason? urged f?r supposing these
remains to be a work of human ingenuity and skill
are quite sati?fnctorr. They were probably wrought
out bv some Indian more handy in the use of tools
than the majority of his red brethren, to indicate
a remarkably low stage of the water. We have
an instance of this in Germany. Recently in the
Elbe, where the channel had become dry, a stone
was exposed with this inscription upon it: "He
who saw mc in 1642 wept,?they who see me
Tguin shall weep also." This showed the lap-pof
200 years between two extremely low stages of
the water. The fact was thought to be worthy of]
commemoration in the manner just stated. It is
no:, thetefore, improbable that, to mark a similar
event in the history of the Mississippi, a similar
? luvice was used. [St. Louis New Era.
IZT The following Works are for sale at the Orfic of
THE TRIBUNE, No. 160 Nassau street, opposite the City
Hall: .
THE WHIG ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES
REGISTER for 184-3. Price 12t cents. $1 per dozen, or $7
per hundred.
DOCTOR LARDNER'S LECTURES on Astronomy,
Electricity, Steam Engine, ic. Price 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN LABORER a work devoted to the
n 'erests of the Mechanics of the United States, to be com?
pleted in twelve numbers, eijrht of which are already pub?
lished. Ptice f>{ cents a number.
TEMPERANCE SPEECHES.?The celebrated Tem
pernnc Speeches delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle,
by Thomas F. Marshall. Price 6* cents, or 5<i cents per
dozen.
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, delivered at thegreat
Lexington Festival; also, bis Farewell Speech on retiring
from the United States Senate. Price G$ cents or 50 cents
per doien.
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, to be
completed in twenty numbers, twelve of which are already
published. Price per No. 12+ cents.
LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, rtlso
Leibic's A'iiinal Chemistry, each 2i cents
DICKENS'S NEW WORK ON AMERICA, best edi?
tions. Price 12? cents.
RICHARD ADAMS LOCKE'S LECTURE ON MAG
NET1SM AND ASTRONOMY. Price 6j cents, by the
dozen 50 cents.
Discounts to A trents Peddlers and others on nil the alwve.
JOHN7 FELTHAM, Wholesale and Retail
LEATHER, GLOVE AND MITTEN MANUFAC?
TURER, No. 13C William street. New-York, four doors
South of Fulton street.
Burkskin Suspenders, Shirts and Drawers; Piano Forte
Leather; Blatk and Colored Buckskins for Saddlers.
Undressed Deers* Skins bought,nnd Deers' Hair for sale.
o27 lm*
OTICE.?Just, opened a fine assort?
ment of Plated Brass and Japanned BitLs
A fine assortment of Piated and Brars Stirrups
Do do do do Hames
D? do do do Knobs
Do do do do Lamps
Do do English Bridles and Martingales
Do do Whalebone Rosettes
Do do Ivory Rings
Do do Silk and Worsted Lace
Do do Sprine*. Axles, Hubs and Top
Apd Patent Leather
Do do Whips. Tacks, Web. Ate. by
H tf JNO. S. SUMM ERS, 272 Pearl St
WILLIAM BROWN'S Cheap Cash
Store. 12" Chatham, opposite Roosevelt-streeL?
Otissimere. Silk nnd Fur Hat?; Otter, Seal, Nutria, Clolb
nnd Silk Velvet Caps. Several new patterns, richly trim?
med and neatly finished. A lartre assortment of fancy Furs,
Lj nx Trimming, splendid Lvnx MutTs. and the real Sw ans
down Trimming, all ol w hich will be sold, wholesale or re?
tail, very low. n23 lm*
I > OLLED GERMAN SILVER.?JAS.
.llV G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince-street, near Wooster.
would particularly call the attention of Hardware Dealers
and Manufacturers to his-nperior article ol German Silver,
which he oflVrs for sale wholesale and retail, ol all thick
nc.'.ie*., nnd warrants h equal to any, eidier Foreign or Di
nsestir .for r< lor aod i*?toe?*. bM tt
ORISON'S Hygeian Medicines.?
. NOTICE.?Whereas, A. A. Samanos, of 94 Broad?
way, New-York, i* making an improper use of Messrs.
Morison &. Co.'s appointment for the sale of their Medi?
cines,. This is, therefore, to inform the public that Mr.
Samanos is not authorized to sell ' MORISON'S PILLS'
in New-York, and that Messrs. Morrisons' only Agents in
New-York ar? Messrs. FIRTH ii HALL, of No. 1 Frank?
lin square, from whom alone the Medicines can be had sren
ume. (Signed) MORISON it CO.
Dated British College ol Health, Ntw Koad, London,
June 16th. 1842. iv9 tf
Tr?SSIA DUCK.?1000 pieces assorted,
JL *L for sale by
ri26 GRINNELL, M1NTURN k CO., 7?. South-sr
V^rtmLLT?r^.^0^rJ?ses Chinese, for
sale by
i 26 GRINNELL, MINTURN k CO.. 78 Soutb-st
~ ^E?P-^ llorsc^BTaDiv^^ttrTsale
j vprv cheap nt 272 Pearl-st. o!4 2m
QHEATHING COPPER,?100 cases
kj/ English, from 14 to 32 oz. for sale bv
u2G_ GRINNELL. MINTURN k CO..7:? Sonth-st
ARGE NUT OR STOVE COAL?
_i First quality Peacb Orchard, this day dischatging
from boat Counsel, foot of Huhert street, clean and in good
order, lor sale at the lowest market price by
WARD i. BROWNE,
nl4 411 Washington, corner of Lnigbt-street.
OOD SCREWS.?^5^?"lr?ss
New England Screw Co.'s Br. Brass and Iron
Wood Screws, assorted, from J- in. to 3 inches. No. 20, war?
ranted superior to any imported, for sale at their ware?
house. SM John-st. Everv varietv of Screws made to order
_n!S_MITCHELLS WITHERELL. Agents.
T S. REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta
t,r e tioner, Clinton Hail, corner of Nassau and Beekmarv
suvets, has constantly for sale an assortment of Theological",
C.assical and Miscellaneous, and Schoolbook* and Station?
en.- at the lowest cash prices. je27lf
!>OOTS AND SHOES.?A complete
^ assortment kept constantly on hand and for sal** by
the manufacturers' asrents,
MITCHELL It WITHERELL.
m 94 John street.
PRINTING PAPER of all sizes and
quality made to order, at the shortest notce, at man- |
ut. rturers' prirrs, bv
_nI2_GAL'NT k DERRICKSON, 159 South-st.
SYDNEY COAL.?A small Jot of very
scper'nr fresh mined coarse Sydney Coal, ?nitablefor
parlor use, for sale low by WARD i. BROWNE,
"25 44 Washington, corner of Laighl-strepL
TIN PLATES,?200 boxes assorted, for
sale bv
v% GKIVNELL. MINTf'RN k CO ,73 Sotrth-g.
RAZIL SUGARS?500 barrels for
B
n26 58 VkJNNELL, MINTURN k CO.. 7t* South-st.
?VE OIL?40 pipls,~for"~8ale by
GRINNELL, MINTURN k CO..
tuG 78 South-street.
=^LLEG? ELOUR.?500 bbls. fresb.
G
_ for sale by
n2S GRINNELL. MINTURN k CO., 73 South-st.
?NGL1SH IRON.?100 tons, well as?
sorted, for sale by
a26 GRINNELL. MINTURNk CO.. 7S South-st.
GRAIN SCOOPS.?40 pattern Grain
Scoops, for sat* at reduced prices bv
nl MITCHELL k WITHERELL, 94 Joho-st
_STOVES._
I TVTOTT'S STOVES?We mvite the at
J_ V teation of tbe ooblic in sur new and splendid assort?
ment of Nou's Stoves. The first premium bas agam be-vn
I awarded them as the best brat Stores for Hails, Churches,
Public Buildings, Lc. at the late fair or tbe American Idsti
tnte- They have for > ears stood an rival led as regards their
utility and economy, and tbe decision of the Judges, as well
as the increasing demand for the arncle. is confirmation
i strong of their superiority at the present time over any other
Stove before tbe public. Our patterns are rieb and varied,
commanding' die admiration of ail observers. Our style for
private houses is an ornament to the hall as weli as a most
1 useful 3jppen?ia?e. An entire bouse of any size can be thor?
oughly warmed by a single Stove, without recourse at all
to tbe parlor grates during the winter.
We have also been a^le to complete a few of "Sheparo's
Patent Reverberaters." for pitriors, with which the pub?
lic can now b* served without delay. This Stove has als?
taken the first premium of the American Institute.as tae
be*t Stove for parlors and offices exhibited at tie Fair, al?
though the competition was greater than on any previous
ocaiion. Their construction is extremely simple, and their
efficiency and economy undeniable. We have onlv to ask
tbe attention of those purchasing Stoves to tbem and we are
, confident that they wtllbeDleased. SHEPARD Ai CO.
o29 Im_Nou's Stove Warehouse. 242 NVater-<t
GREAT ATTRACTION.?The sub
scriber. 'successor to L. V. Radger. formerly doing
business at 25? Water-street, and tbe original Agent for
vending and selling Professor Orr's Patent Air-tight Stove
in tui? City.) wosld respectfnilv inform the public that he
bas taken the store No. 2S1 Watpr-street. two doors from
Beekman, where may t>e found a complete asortmentof
the above Stoves, new style, ami at reduced prices- Over
five Thousand of these Stoves were sold in the City of
Boston last season, and tound to be the most economical in
the consumption of fuel of any Stove heretoforeintroduccd.
They are recommended particularly by Physicians, tor
heating rooms for the sick ; and persons at?icted w ith con?
sumption have found great rebel by the use of this Stove,
he air produced being of more even temperature than can
possihlyb** produced %>y any other Stove now off-red to the
public Also. W?cox's Air-tight Stove for wood?a beauti?
ful article; together with Badireris Patent Air-light coal
Stove, designed for Stores, Orftee?, Hails and Parlors a
I very cheap and economical article. A printed direction ac?
companies all the above Stoves. Please call and examine
for yourselves bet?re purchasine elsewhere. Recollect ihe
number. D. D. WENDE LL. No 231 Water-St.,
o23 Im t 2d door from Beekman.
Im PORTAiNT I\ VKNTION.?Fiskus
PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE.?This Stove
combines all the advantages of cooking in every variety,
without the usual objections to all other kinds of cooking
aparatu*. The top is divided by patent plates into from 4
to 1 boiling place; when used with one boiler, which
measures 40 gallons, it is usefnl tor bathing purposes, large
washing, steamtn?, vegetables, scalding b^gs i.e.; it is also
fitted to take on a 2 bhl. caldron, all of which add to its
simplicity in ?vrry respect. The oven is perfect as a
brick oven, and i< warranted in all ca^es to suit the pur?
chaser or the money will I*- re.'unded. To those who have
seen diem Use, an explanation is unnecessary, and they
only require to lie examined 10 convince any one of their
perfect simplicity and incomparable advantage-. Several
de;ders have sold their Stoves, representing them to tie the
Novelty Stoves, and 10 avoid further impoMtion, they w ill
be -old in future at the mannicirturer's establishment, 2ii^
Water-street, only, wh>-re relVrei.ce will be given to over
eltiht hundred persons who have them in use in this city.
All oih?-r kinds of Stoves at reduced prices. KISK'S Stove
Establishment 2??9 Water-st. n4 lai
NOTT S WUODCOUKlNG STOYTE.
The subscribers offer this Premium Wood Cooking
S;?ve to the public, and request the atu-ntion of those pur?
chasing to it as an article of wo"rth. of which we have abun?
dant tesiinicnials. They stand highest in the the market a*
a Cookirg Siove for wood. All the utensils necessary in
culinary purposes are attached to them. They are ac?
knowledged to be the best anie'e for cooking, with die ex?
ception of an open fire. The ovens tor baking and roasting
are equal for these purposes to a brick oven. Ii will be for
the advantage ol those in want of a superior article to give
us a call S HE PA It D it CO.,
o29 lm Nott'sStove Warehouse, 242 Water-street
PR?F^KK^
The undersigned are the only agents for veniiingand
selling the above article in the City of Nesv-York. Of theii
utility and superior excellence certificates from persons 01
tlie first respectability may be teen at the store. We guar
I antee against any explosions if put up according to out
directions. We have also an improved Airtight Stove.
L HILL,
04 3m S.JL FRAZIER, 250 Water street. *
PARLOfTSTOVES--Extra?R. D.
McELROY, No. 109 Beekman street, near Water-st.,
manufactures and has on hand a superior assortment of Par?
lor Stoves, calleU the Philadelphia Radiators, which were
invenfd by the celebrated Jonas Gleasda, of Philadelphia,
and the demand in that city and ibe Slate of Pennsylvania,
for the last three or four years, is with tut a parallel in this
country, and ihey were introduced iu this city last year with
equal success, which proves them to be the most sati-fuctdry
article ever introduced into a parlor, takin-j less than half
th" fuei of a grate, and are free from dust
He Las six sizes of them, suitable for almost any situation.
The following are only a fewof those that have used them
in New-York and vicinity, and can be ;Iven as reference :
Martin Van Buren. Kinderhook, New-York.
J. J. Coddington, No. t2 Bond-sire*!, ?'
Major J. Benedict. 301 Henry-street, "
N. L. OriswnM. 71 Ohaml>ers-street, "
Mr. Mitchell, 1K5 Warren-sueet,
S imuf-1 Williams, 111 Wavtrrley place,"
Jolin Degrawi 1 Sio.ie-street, "
J. T. Norris. I JO East Broadway, "
Mi vr?. Har?den& Co., 3 Wall street, "
" Lyon ic Co , 60 Liberty street, *'
Maltbv & Starr. 147 Water-Street "
Bramhdl, Abernetby iiCo:iirs,35 Nassau street, N. Y.
L. B. WymaB;27 Prospt ct-strect, Brooklyn.
Herj J. Cahorne, IS9 Henry-street, "
Edward A. Bielen, 216 Pearl-street, "
D. Perkins, 82 Henry ?irret, "
Rabasalio on. band a. general supply of the most ap?
proved Cooking Stoves; til^o, Airtight Stoves ot the most
approved kind, and at reduced prices._ _nil Jin
l~\ RUMS.?The economy of using Drums
I r in Parlors and Halls is well known. The subscriber
offer to the public the greatest variety,and thfl most beautitni
article in the city. Sizes suitable tor all locations are 00
exhibition in the Drum-room of cur esiabli;hinent. Tiie
increasing sales show lhat this article answers a most excel
lent put pore. We ask those who study economy and are in
wa.il, to give us a cal'. as we are sure they must be pleased
among sr> great a variety. SHfcPARD A: t.'O.
<*29 Im Nott's Stove Warehouse. 242 Water st
LIVERPOOL COAL?The utTder
.igned is now discharging a very fire cargo of Liver?
pool Coal that burns free, bright and clean, at ihe low price
ot $9, delivered tree of cartae* Rt any part of the city. A
few chaldrons yet unsold. Those wanting the article had
better rend in their orders without delay, at the Yard No.
73 Thompson street, near Spring, or at the office No. 113
Nassau street,
P. S.?It will l>e delivered at Brooklyn at the same price
tbe ferrage added. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON. oJ2tf
C"~??L7C?X? COAL.?'liest l'e?cfc Or
chard Red Ash Coal?Lump, Broken and Nut si/.es.?
The undersigned is authorised to take orders i-.r thi- cele?
brated Coal, at the very' lowest prices, either by the cargo
or ton, delivered trow the bartres free of cartage in any part
of this city or Brooklyn.
Also Gray Ash SchoyUtiU, Lenigh a: 1 Lackawana Coal.
P.S. American Bituminous Coal, for ihn grate, equal to
best Liverpool. B?*t Virginia Coal, for blacksmith's use, at
the vpry lowestpric.e. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON,
Office No. 113 Nassau-street.
N. B- Orders for one ton will receive the same attention
as those for a larger quaniiy. myl3tl
?~ TO $5 50?Peach Orchai^ Coal^
OP?^! The subscriber otters for sale the first quality Peach
Orchard Coal, broken, ej;g and large nut sizes, at ihealxive
red jreil onc-N delivered tree of cartage, direct from the
boats. The Coai will be well broken and screr-ned at the
time of shipment. ALFRED ASHFIELD,
415 Gnnd-Hreet, corner o: Ridge,
and Souih-street, corner 01 Montgomery.
Ord*rs left as alx>ve, or ai 198 William-street, or through
tbe Post-Otfice, prompUy attended to. ah.30 if
4t/f OeX?COAL',""COAL? From the
yP'-X &/*J vessel, best quality Peach Orchard Red
A?h Cv'al iresii from the mines, at the following low prices?
?<rg sr?l Brokeo.\..%b 50
Stove, Urge.5 %h
Nut.5 00
double screened and delivered any part of tbecky,weighed
br a city weigher. Vud corner Christopbvr aad Orr:ei>
w'ich streew. JAS. FERGUSON
\ B?lOOfi tons Pea and Dustcheao. a29 tf
l )i J?COAL! C?ALTl?The real
*W^J ?\ J 1 / PeacjhOrcnard Red Ash, now sefling from
Uie yard 504 Washington-sireet, two doors above Spring,
broken from clean lump, doubiy screened, and delivered
free of cartage, and weighed by a City Weigher, at the fol?
lowing prices:
Large Nat.....$5 00
Stove. . . .0 25
Broken or Egg. 6 00
Liverpool Screened. 8 00
N. B ? All orders 10 be left at the Yard. No agents?no
commission. The haver receives tbe benefit
Coal from boats. 25 cents less per ton.
olSif P. B. GUERNSEY.
I' INDIAN SA.nX'I iViS--For'the* cure of
eruptions and diseases of the skin. Such as salt Rheum
enronic, erysipelas, ?crofula, fprosy, scald heart, pimples
on the face and ulcerated wire l"ir. This medicine is pre?
pared by a regnlar physician. Iiis warranted to enreiu
every ca?e where lb" directions are strictly followed.
None genuine unless signed is writinc E. G. Peckham,
M. D. So d w holesale and retail at Utica. Also at whole?
sale by VVi'?ams' Mabee Clapp, No. 33 Maiden Lane}
N Y. Al?n at retail a: Church ? Dispensary. 13C Bowery",
corner of Spring sx.. and Milhau's. 183 Broadway. n23 1 w?
REFlisTeif?ICGA"B^
WOOLSEY & WOoLSEY continue
to sell their Standard Double Refined Su^ar at the
I reduced Ca-h prices they nave charged far some months
pan, namely:
I Wb-n 5 packages are purchased.10 cents per lb.
! When less than 5 packages are purchased... 10$ do. do.
I Powdered, half a ce.u per pound additional.
The above are packed as follows :
Loaves in boxes of 3n0 p-un4s, i
Crushed in barrel* of 2U) do. / No charge for packages
Powdered in barrels of 250 do. 5
Apply to the New-York Patent S^gar Refinery.
New-York. Ncv. 1st. or at 89 Wall-street.
N. B. Orders out ol the Cirv must be accompanied by a
t remittance._ n7 im
CHEAPEST, best and most fashionable
m New-York. Han<, Caps, Mufis, fancy Furs, Fur i
Tnmmlng, old Furs attended to. at
nH 2*" MONARQUES, 224 Bowery.
ROLLED AND PLATED BRASS.?
A first rate article of Rolled aad Plated Brass, can
always be found at JAMES G. MOFFETT, 121 Prince ?L,
[ near n oostrr. at the lowest market pricsi. Likewise a very
rapenor article of Cooper's Brass. ?33?
PARR'S PILLS.?From Mr. Noble,
Bookseller, Boston:
" Bosto.x. August 15,1842.
" To tit Proprietors of Parr's Life P?ls: Gendernen??
Having beard of ibe extraordinary and unexpected core ot
ray friend Mr. Somerville, by the use of Parr's Life Pills, 1
, applied to bim for the particulars of bis case, which be bas
1 kindly ttirnished. To bis very lacid and striking state?
ments (?hieb I end se) I can add nothing: they speak for
themselves. 5nt I mav observe, that on bis leaving Lin?
colnshire it was the decided impression of all his fneods
both in Boston and Stamiord, where be is well known, that
bis recovery was entirelv hopeless?in lact that be ?rasjust
going borne to die, his appearance every way indicating
an advanced singe of consumption.
" Please to ?end me IVO doien boxes of Parr s Piirs. small,
and 20 dozen "large, as my stock is again low. I perceive
ray sale since last August bas been 18.308 boxes.
" Gentlemen, vnurs, laithfullv, JOH.t NOKLS,
" Wholesale and retail Agent, Boston.
From Mr. Peter Somerville, of Helensburgh. near Eoin
hurgh. addressed to Mr. John NoOle, Bookseller, Boston,
Lincolnshire:
" Spring Bank Cottage. Helensburgb, Aug. 13,1842.
?' My Dear Mr. Noble : Your kind Jener I duly receive*1,
and would Jiave answered it immediately, but for a circum?
stance I have delayed until n?w. I can assure you nothing
gives me more pleasure than to beir witness to all and sun?
dry, the real, and, 1 am now satisfied, the lasting good I
have received from tiie use of fare's Life Pills. Some ot
uiy'friends observing the wonderlul effects produced on me
through them, urged me strongly to make my case known
tc encourage others as?icted with coughs, <kc , to give ibern
a trial; and I was glad to receive from you the same re?
quest, as you will be able to manage it for tue. I am rather
at a loss lest 1 should ta:l in "iving fcL justice to the rfti
ciencv of these Pills over all the medicines I have tried lor
my complaint, and you know I have now had nearly two
years' trial of medical prescriptions for my coudi and lia?
bility to catch colds, without being one whit better, but I
believe worse; and the last physician I consult-ri laughed
at my ignorance when I asked him if there was nothing in
physic, that would operate as a preventive against taking
cold. He shook iii* bead nnd said 'No.no; there is no
such medicine.' Now. if he had been acquainted with
Parr's Life Pills, he would have said, 'Yes, yes; there is
such a \air.z;' and instead ot recommencing snake-rootand
Iceland moss, he would have recommended them a> an ef?
fectual medicine for cough, pluerisy aud spitting ol blood,
for that was the three-few lurm of my complaint. The
cough had become so troublesome that my sleep was
broken bv continued tits of coughing; my liability to cold
and inflammation was so great that a change iu the weather,
or a walk, or any little exertion, would lay nie up. and the
usual routine of fastine, purging and bli.-tering had to be
resorted to. This 1 ha* lour times in the course of two
months, and then speaking aloud or reading aloud mademe
a great deal worse1, and my strength was so lar gone that
anv little exertion in walking or working was quite suffi?
cient for me. Now look at-lbe change! Before 1 had taken
two .-mall boxes ol the Pdls. my strength was so lar recov?
ered that 1 commerced to work ten hours a day, and
sr*rrrly ever telt wearied, and have done so for these rive
weeks pa-t; and then as ro there being a preventive against
old. I mav just mention that the place I went to work in
was a school-housejun building; the roof was on it, butas
yet there were none of the windows in it, and the draught
was very great, more especially as I had never bet?re
wrought under such circum.stancts; yet I wrought, and am
still working there without havim? taken c-ld that way.
" When Ibegan to take Parr's Pills. 1 gave up at the same
time the use or tea and corTee, which I believe helped me
greatlv in guting rid of my complaint. 1 am fully satisfied
Hie use of ten, especially, is a very had thing for a cough,
a- I always found my cough much worse after taking tea.
Tbe great food that I have derived trom Parr's Pills may
be summed up in a tew words:
" First, they increased my strength; all other medicines
bad .a weakening, effect upon me but them. I lake direr,
lour, nnd semetfmas five pills every twenty-four hours,and
instead of being weakened oy them, they rather in their
operation revive the animal' spirits aud impart lasting
strength to the body.
"Secondly, they go direct to the cough. I had nt?t taken
sir Pill* before I "felt tbecough shaking; its hold upon me
became looser and looser every dose 1 took, and the first,
or it may he the second Sunday after 1 had begun taking
them, my Inends were remarking to me the grml and hap?
py change in my cough, as during the meeting 1 bad
scarcely coughed any, while previons to taking them I
u-ed to be the great disturber of the meetings by my com?
plaint.
?' Thirdly, they healed the spitting of blood, aud changed
completely the nature of the expectoration. This was pre
viously so had that the doctors agreed from this thai my
lungs were diseased; and the last advice I got from the
doctor was,' You must take great car? of yourself, for your
lungs are affected.' Now, whether my lungs are affected
or not, I *lo not pretend to judge, but this 1 say, that hj the
u-e of Parr's Life Pills these two bad symptoms are re?
moved.
Fourthly, they (Parr's Pilis) have restored my voice to
its ratural tone and strength. This all my friends were re?
marking who heard me speak in the meeting the other day,
and who previously had noticed the weakness of my voioe.
" Fifthly, by the use of Parr's Pills my natural color is re.
stored. Bet?re taking them my eyes were languid and dull,
tnr color was low and deathlike, so much so that a lady
told me last week that when she saw rue about threeuiouU.s
ago she really had little or no bop?s of my recovery;
whereas now my color is healthy, my eyes bright, nnd the
same lady says i am now beginning to get flesh''ou my face,
the cheeks ol wbicb were greatly sunk.
".My dear Mr. Noble, I am afraid you will be tired read?
ing this long letter. Other particulars I might mention, but
will- finish by expressing my heartfelt thanks to the Pro*
prietors'of Parr's Life Pills, as to them under God I owe
the greatest blessing but one?bodily health, the one ble**
ing, which no medicine can bring, I trust you are continu?
ally enjoying-?health to the soul, to be found only in the
light of His countenance whose loving kindness is belter
th'tn life. I remain most atlectionately yours,
i?7 Im " Peter Somerville."
Rushton k Aspinwa'l, Druggists and Chemists, 86 William
street, 1 Id Broadway and 111 Aitor House.
Abraham B. .--and* it Co., Druggists and Chemists, Graniie
Building?, 273 Broadway,corner of Chambers-street.
P.. Lickio.-liS Broadway, corner cf Lispennrd-street.
John B. Dodd, Druggist, Broadway, corner of Bleecker
street.
A. W. Badeau, Bowery Medicine Store, 260 Bowery.
John C. Hart, Druggist, 348 Grand-street, corner of Nor?
folk street.
Symes's Medicine Siorp, 63 Bowery, corner of Walker
street.
A. B. Tripler, corner of Fulton and Water-streets.
Horace Everett, Druggist, 387 Greenwich street, next to the
corner of Franklin.
J.atJ. Coddfogton, Apothecaries, 227 Hudson-street, cor?
ner of Sprinir.
E L. Cotton, Chemist and Apothecary, 263 Bleecker street,
corner of Jones.
.1. Wendover, Druggist and Apothecary, HI Eighth Ave?
nue.
Brooklyn? William Arrnstrong, Seed, Drug and Pafnt
Medicine Warehouse, 184} Fulton-street.
And wholesale at the proprietor-' of!ir<-.
T. ROBERTS k CO.,
Clarendon House.'corner'ofDuane-st nnd Broadway
A FFJ2CTIONS OF *THE LIVER.?
1 A. Every invalid should read and reflect, if they desire
a restoration.tolieattb.--J venture to affirm, savs an emin?
ent w nter. tbattbe grandsource of health and disease is con?
nected with the natural or disordered function of the liver,
and that every chronic or lingering illness arises from son,"
defect thereii Chronic Hepatitis tt:..- most frequent torm of the
? ?? seas ;n this country, is slow in its progressive staue The
organ of attack will be for years suffering unAx its under?
mining influence, and yet no'real disease will indicate to the
patieni ihe alarming state under which he is laboring ; any
transient Indisposition h* imputes to a different cause, never
??u-peetmg that the liver being affected is the latent source
oftbese disturbed sensations ; thus mi-1, d, it is not in his
pdwerto take the necessary precautions to guard against
this insidious enemy to his repose. The symptom', of tins
disease are often si*ght and telt for a considerable time,
such as tulness alter meals, accompanied by oppression, a
feeling of vacuity at the pit of tue stomach, tbe mind be?
comes irritable, memory defective, incapacity for mental
exertion prevails, the appetite becomes variable, tongue
turrcd, mouth clammy, taste vitiated slighr noi,ecanses a
start, sleep disturbed with frighttul dreams, occasionally an
Ob Uie pain in the right side, extending to the top ot the
-boulder, cramp or spasms is often experienced, and nerv?
ous twitching ol the muscles and aching pain of the limb,
nervous or sick headache is generally caused by iL It of?
ten appears in the form of cough, ashthtna, i.e. u-. diseased
state of the liver, either by sympathy or preseur? induces a
derangement of the functions of the lungs and occasions
th^se disorders. By changing the morbid state ol rhe liver,
the irritation of tbe lungs immediately gives way. Tbe
liver is indeed connection, primarily or secondarily, as caute
or effect, with various diseases of the head as well as other
parts or the system.
From these views, then, there can be no doubt that the
disorders of the liver ate of the first importance, and every
effort us**d to remedy them should be conducted on rational
pi inciples, and by limely and efficient attention and tbe
use of the most proper medicines, many very serious rense
quences may l.e prevented, which too often are entailed on
the constitution by procrastination.
As a remedy peculiarly adapted to the cure of liver affec?
tions, Dr. Starkweather's Hepatic Elixir has proved to be
the m?rt potent an?', efficacious, and every day's experience
confirmis more positively this aiwertirtn. It is candidly be?
lieved that no preparation has ever been before the public
that has mot with such unexampled approbation from dis?
tinguished sources, dj.tinguished judges, and grateful pa?
tients as this medicine, and a greater amount of suffering
has been mitigated and more cures permanently effected
by it than any other medicine extant.
So confident is the proprietor of its curative properties in
every case, that when the medicine is used according to bis
directions and the patient Is not satisfied orronvin;WI, after
using one bottle, that it ha* produced a beneficial effect, his
agents are authorised to refund tbe money paid lor it on re?
turn of the empty liottle.
For sale by CHARLES DYER, Jr., General Agent for
the United States, 42 Westminster st. Providence, R. I.
Sold at wholesale and retail bv the agents, A. ?. k D.
SANDS. Druggi.ts, No, 79 Fulion-st. corner ol Gold-sL and
No. 100 Fulton iL Also sold by David Sands k Co. No. 77
East Broadway, corner of Market street; Abraham ?.
Sands k Co. No. 273 Broadway, Granite Buildings, corner
of Chambers street, all lm
NElrV-Y7)XK MEDICAL AN1VS?R
GICAL INSTITUTE, No. 75 Chambers-street.?
This institation is established for the purpo.? of extending
to of limited means Ibe benefit ol sound aud scientific
Medical Aid. All diseases treated, and Surgical Opera?
tions perf-rmed. Tbe operation for Strabisnixu or Squint
ing, a-d lor Stammering, has been in every in.-tance suc
cessfal at this institute.
In treating obstinate chronic diseases of all kinds no
charge will be made until the patient is satisfied that be i*
rapidly improving and that a short time more would com?
plete the cure.
Charges w ill be made in accordance with the circum?
stances of the applicants. Charges for medicine and ad?
vice trooi 25 to 50 cents. Particular attention will b? paid
to the diseases of Wemen and Children. Cupping, Leech?
ing and Yacci nation attended to.
The Drug Department is attended by an Apothecary of
twelve years' experience, and all medicines dispensed from
this place niaf be relied upon as genuine. Open day and
nicbL Families wbo wish m*?r*icine only, will be turnished
at prices mucb less than are demanded at other druar stores
V DR. HOMER BOSTWICK,
Attending Physician and Surgeon.
Dr. Da~id L. Rogers, \*?-?_,.. a
Dr. En. Spring, '} Consulting Surgeons. nlS]m
NEW-YORK CARD PRESS.?An ar
tide at a low price?simple in movement and capa?
ble of executing as neat work bj any other press. For sale
at 81 John street. pj tf
' t.. Sund \
Liberty stxec
* peopled line for al
%^ BANY and intermediate places? frtnari.
loot ot oouru*J3f!t-<t.
Tbc steamer NORTH AMERICA, Capt M. H. Trat?,
dell, will leave as above at 5 P. M. on Wednesday tad s.
Urday.
Tbe COLUMBIA, CapL T. p. Nrwberry.vr?i
above at 5 p. M. on Monday. Thursday and Soadiy.
For passage or treigbt,apply to P. C.Schnha attaeofic
ob the wharf,or on board.
n. B. All kinds of property taken only at the nskofrh?
owners thereof. _
^evening LWoTsSS.
pg boats tor Alba ay, daily, at 6 o'clock f
xcepted, from the pier between Com-Jind^'
The st?amer SOUTM AMERICA, Cspt Brainard Jen*
Monday, Wednesdav and Friday Afternoons at 6 o'clock
The steamer ROCHESTER, Capt- A. p. St. Jobsj^
the above pier Taesday, Tbarsday aii"d Saturday* la!?
coons, at 6 o'clock.
The Rochester and Sooth America are new and isbsjj,
tial boats, well fined op and farnisbed with ?m* rrjoo,
and for speed and accommodations are aot sorpam^j k.
any boats on tbe river.
for passage or treigbt apply to P. C. Schnitt at tbe o?*.
on the wharf, or on board. _
nF?RnnjDs^r^ii^
_VESANT, COXSACKIE, ana Intense.
d S?te landings.?Steamboat SUPERIOR. Capt Goold
will leave the pier, loot of Cedar-street, This Afterecon'
(Satnniav) at 5 o'clock. For passage or freight, iddIt es
hcerd, or to J. B. NICHOLSON. 185 West-street; i?
j* t~ morning boatt^FrJr
^3Ste?mt-pekk<KILI.. VERPLANCK, GR?
s Y-p! M NT.SiNG-SING. TARRYT' Wtt, DOBB'S FER
ry. HASTINGS AND Yonkfrs ?Breakfast sad Die.
ner on Board.?The new .md splendid steamer COLUS.
bus, Capt. F. W. Stone, will leave New York, (h?ufe
loot of Cliambors-strcet, every morning. (Fridays ex^trd)
at 7* o'clock: and returning leave Peekskill larae day
at 12$ o'clock, p. M. Landing at the footo: Htnnaoec
street. ??ach w?v.
Notice.?Ali goods, treigit, baggage, hank bills, specs,
or any other kind ol property, taken, shipped, or pat oo
hoar* this Boat, must be at the risk of the owners of sott
goods, freight, baggage, 4?.-. oU
^tTtowell c?7flT?i0
ccclL For NEYVBURGH, landing at CALD.
vTrXOST^VES^r POINT, and COLD SPRING.?Tbe
steamboat Highlander, CapL Robert Wardrop, will le?.
fool of Warren-st,every Monday; Thursday; and Saturday
at 4 p. M. Returning, will leave Newburgh everv ?>'.'
at 7 A. m. and Tuesday and Friday at 5 p. m.
For freight or passage apply to the Captain ?n boaid.
Baggage and freight of ail descriptions, Bank bills or tp?.
cie, board, must be at the risk of Oh- owners thereof, nnlett
a billot ladins errecsints b?tl?n.?d forth* same. f?2
FOR NEWBURGH?Lasd.
_ ing at Cald well's, West Point and OsJj
i-niig?'l'he steamboat james MADISON, Capt Charta
Hnlstead, will leave Warren-street Pier, evrry TUESDAY
an.l FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 4 o'clock.
All Baggage, Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or Specie
put on boardof this boatwitiiout being entered on the book
of the boat or receipted for, will be at the riik ot ?ieow
ers thereof. _"_(Si
*buffalo and Green Baj.
jf The steam COLUMBUS will ply be.
twees Buflklo wd Gre?n Bay during the season,? below
" Leaves Buffalo, Leaves Green Bay,
June 2? June 27
Juiy 4 18 July 11 25
August 1 IS 29 August 8 22
Sept 12 26 Sept. 5 19
October 10 24 October 3 17 31
touching at irtermediat* ports.
For freight and passage, apply to the muster n hoard, or
to a. IL COBB k co. } Buffalo n y
P. L. PARSONS it CO. i Buna'?? N- je20
MST""" Estate n island fErry
V^ic^^rr^'l. ?Fool oi Whitehall-street?'1 ot steam,
ers STATETT ISLANDER and SAMSON will raa u
lollows:
Leaves New-York at 9, 11, A. M. and lJ.SJ..*.*, p. M.
Leaves Staten Island at 8, 10, A. M., and 12$, 2$ and 3,
p. M.
All goodsshipped are required to be particularly marked,
and are at the risk of the owners thereof. ol
jp*t ELIZABETH-PORT AND
NKW-YORK ferry company
'inter Arrangement.?Fare 124 Cents.
Thn steamboats WATER-w1tch ai d CINDERFLLt
Rly daily from Elizabeth-Port to Nev-York, touchir.ga
lew-Brighton and Port-Richmond, each trip, as follows;
on and alter the 17th day of October, 1842?
Leave Eliznbeth-Port, | Laave n. York, pier l.n.r.
At 7$, and 10 o'clock, A. M At 8* and 10$ A. M., ami
At 1, and 3$ o'clock. P. M i At 1* nnd 4e'cleck, P.M.
On Sitnday,
l*-;ave Elizabeth-Port at 8 ?'clock A. M. and at 3 P. IL
Leave New-York at 10 o'clock, A. M. an?l at 4} P. M.
N. B.?Passengers for Westfield, Scotch Plains, Plaiafifld,
Boand-Brook, Soipcmlle, East on k Scboolevs Mounuia
by ibe Elizabeth-town and Somerville Railroad Cars, will
leave New-York In the 8$ '/clock boat in the rooming, ?od
in tbe 1} and 4 o'clock boats in the afternoon.
Passengers from the 8$ o'clock boat will lezse SoraenlhV
in stages Tor Kaston and for Schooleys Mountain oa lie ar?
rival of the cars at Somerville.
The Horse Car will leave the front of the Union Hctfl,
quarter ot an hour previous the departure of each boat
All baggage at the risk ot if owner. ol"
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On awl after ibe 20th October Instant, tbe
steamboats (Cnpt A. IL Schultz.) will |?s*e
the fool of Duane-street, New-York, daily (Sondays fx
ceoted) as follows:
For passenger, at 2 P. M.
For freight at 4 P. M.
Returning the liain will leave Gosbeo aj follows :
For passengers r.t 7 A. 31.
For freight at 2 P. M.
Usual time between Goslien and New-York five fours.
IL C. SEYMOUR, Sup'land Eng'r.
Piermont, Oct. 15, IC42. o?$i;
mTI new-york to easton.
PA.,?PEOPLE'S LINE ?Fare $1 only.?
_.Leave pi*r No 1, North riAerni8J o'clock A.
?t. daily, (.tu'idays excepted,) by ?.leaniboai 10 Blhtabftb
Port; or leave the liootof Courtlandtstreel st 9 o'clock A.M.,
by N. Jersey Railroad to Eliiabethtown,there connect with
the train of enrs for Somerville; conches I hence (only 34
miles,) arriving at Enstcn at fi o'clock, P M. For seals ap?
ply to A. D. Hope, Merchants lintel,41 Coi'landtst.
S. B. Tins route, on account of the fhort distance by
coaches, commends itself to the public
pu'iiic.
Oflice removed fi'nni 73 10 41 C rtlandt street. ?er"
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY?On and alter Wednesday,No
,vetnbcr Idtb, 1842, Hie trains will run as fol?
lows :
Leave Suffolk Station at 1 P M
Leave Oeer Park at 11 o'clock, P M
Leave Hickjvill* and Hempsiea-i at 7J. A M and 2PM
Leave Jamaica at 3 o'clock, A M and P M
Lenve New York, at DJ A M nnd 4 J P M
l^ave Brooklyn at 9* o'clock. A M and 4* P M
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Jamaica at 8 o'clock A M and 2J P M
Leave New York at 91 A M ?nd 4j P M
Leave Brooklyn at ?J A M nnd igP M
Leave Suflolk Station at 1 P M
Leave Deer Park at ]{ PM
Leave Hicksville and Hempstead at 2 P M
The 4} P M train runs to Hicksville only. The Sunday
t> P M train runs to Jamaica only. "16
ti ITANNXSPITTotVNS.^3kkeB?
and Mrs. Trollope do say that our folks are a nalion
if spitters. and of course they rate us much lower in cont?
inence. If we expect to rate (expectorate) ger.teelly or
rven decently. Spittoons mu'i be more in use. Thav c?n
le obtaine.'wholesale aud retail at the Britannia Ware
*:ore, No. 6 Bulling Slip. We hnvea large supply suitable
for parlors, pew-i, oflicw< and railroad cars. As it respecu
prices, we shall endeavor to have them ' mit ibe limes' and
:be people als o.
n23 Iw? BOARDMAN k HART^
|IL, OIL?Light, Li^ht.?Families who
want good Oil would do well to call on the subscri
>er, as he can supply them with a first rate article, war
anted ro barn nil nig hi without crusting or smoking, and
it a cost ot about one shilling less on the gallon than they
bave to pay at the siores. No need to be complaining
poor nil, as this oil is warranted, or money refunded.
r.23 I at J. N. LUCKEY, 76 Front-st cor, of Old Sfp.
ROO vi TO LET in the vicinity of
_.Franklin square?Hem $30 till 1st day of Mav. Ad
atess D. S. at this office._n26 4t*
TO LET?-The sraalirTonve?icnt
shriek Hous.- No. 107 Twelftu-street, between y>
5vh and Cth Avenues. Rent ?150 per annum. Possevton
u-.ime<iiaiely. Apply 10
,.26 Ira' DR. KINSLEY. 129 Frankjinf^
m~TO LET?A Room, Bedroom, Pan?
try and Closet, suitable for a small family. Po****
si.,n given immediately. Rent $48 till the 1st ol May
Inquire of J. L?CKE, in the rear of No. 31 Ann-st w|5'
TO LET?2 or 3 Workshops, with
?j^, a superior light; rent $37 50 and $50 till u>
>i,.y next. Inquire of J. LOCKE, in the rear of S"-31
Arn-sireet_?1^.
MtO LET?Store and Back RooOj
snitab> and recently occupied for a poaftaifcBg
composiiors'office ol a small paper called the Amf.'^
Mevhanic. Rent $125 until the 1st of May next. Inhere
n5 hn_J. LOCKE, in rear of tnAj-Pfi.
MFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE---;
Tb^rottacebolkHoow and Stable on north w??
corner of Filth avenue and 125tb areet, with 6 rail jawg c
entedwitb trees: also a pnrop neartlie door;
?es walk from tbe Railroad. For further pa^*'
ire of J. fa. J. W. LBVERIDGE, 145 Cherryjg^ii:
M~T?TPLUMBERS OR TlNHEg
To Let a Store and Basement very advaiiWgg
ly Kxated and well adapted to tbe above DC".,r'^TyTif1
sion given immediately. Apply to T. McELKAt?^
Nassau street_z^-r
^T?WicFs TO LET, in the seeoad,
ram
minutes
inouire
third, and fourth stories of the new bfU*35rt*e
153 and 160 Nassau-street, (Tribune Building*,) *<*2L r;
Park and nearly opposite the City HalL B
T. McELRATH, on the premises_!--?
tor sale, at a bargain?a m?
Grain
ri"r Farm of about 80 acres, with >hegtf%)5i
md Farming Utensils. Said Fa
*, Pasture and Wood Lands, in a Jf?od ?-n
hood 12 miles froai the city of Newark, Ne*X,^r?r.
good new House, Barn and Oot-Buildin7?. in/^?^)rtlt,?e
HBrc
Newark, New-Jersey.
