The herald. [volume], March 06, 1837, Image 1

About The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837

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HEW TOHK HKRALB,
A DAILY AND WEEKLY 1)1 Vlf APIL
. KIWJ ?N AND H V R I KTION - The DAILY Ha
ALB m i?f \ni lOMib^'rit^ri mi ibr rit|r, regularly t?v*cy tm
fexcet* Suuaay.) althe rah- of two cent. per copy pay Me '
in aucmnce to t tit Nnvmu-n.
Country Suherribera, in an? part of tha United 8<&teaor m Cuv
da, ran re?etve the Daily Hkhald, by mud, at th?- rule nf tw*
cent i per copy, um remittmc ciuh iu advance? lur tunh a period of
time aa they pleaae.
The Weekly Mkhalb Hontaann* all the matter of th? duly .i
?ent t>y mail, ai three doLLABK i>?r annum. in advanct. lu tha
eity it la aold at tlie oftice at at* ceaU per copy.
Letter* to Mm Editor to be poet ptnd. ?
Mr. Van Buwn'i Inaugural Address.
F*u.ow Citizens : ? The practice of all my prede
cessors imposes on mean obligation I cheerfully fulfil,
to accompany the first and solemn act of my public
trust with an avowal of the principles that will guide
me in performing it, and an expression of iny feelings
#n assuming a charge ho responsible and vast. In
imitating their example, I tread in the footsteps of il
lustrious men, whose superiors, it is our hap]?ness to
believe, are not found on the executive calendar of any
country. Among them "we recognize the earliest and
firmest pillars of the republic ; those by whom our na
tional independence was first declared; him who,
above all others, contributed to establish it on the
field of battle; and those whose expanded intellect
and patriotiMn constructed, improved and peilected
thtf inestimable institutions under which we live. If
such men in the position I now occupy, felt them
selves overwhelmed by a sense of gratitude for this,
the highest of all marks of their country's confidence,
and by a consciousness of their inability adequately
to discharge the duties of art office so difficult and
exalted, how much more must these considerations
affect one, who can rely on no such claims for fa
vor, or forbearance. Unlike all who have preceded
me, the revolution which gave us existence as one
people, was achieved at the period of my birth ;
and whilst I contemplate, with grateful reverence,
that memorable event, I feel that I belong to a later
age, tuid that I may not expect my countrymen to
weigh my uctions with the same kind ana partial
hand.
So sensibly, fellow citizens, do these circumstances
press themselves upon me, that 1 should not dare to
enter upon my path of duty, did I not look for the
generous aid of those who will be associated with me
tn the various and co-ordinate branches of the Gov
ernment ; did I not repose, with unwavering reliance
on the patriotism, the intelligence, and the Kindness,
of a people, who never yet deserted a public servant
honestly laboring in their cause ; and above all, did
1 not permit myself humbly to hope for the sustain
ing support of an ever-watchful and beneficent Pro
vidence.
Io thu eonndencc and consolation derived from
these sources, it would be ungrateful not to odd those
which spring from our present fortunate condition. ?
Though not altogether exempt from embarrassments
that disturb our tranquility at home and threaten it
abroad, yet, in all the attributes of a great, happy,
and flourishing people, we stand without a parallel
in the world. Abroad, we enjoy the respect, and with
scnrcely an exception, the friendship of every nation ;
"at home, while our Government quietly, but efficiently,
perforin s the sole legitimate end of political instifti
tions, in doing the greatest good te the greatest num
ber, we present an aggregate of human prosperity
surely not elsewhere to be found.
How imperious then, is the obligation imposed upon
every citizen, in his own sphere of action, whether
1 mi ted or extended, to exert liiinstdf in perpetuating a
condition of things so singularly happy. All the les
sons of h. story and experience must be lost upon us,
if we are content to trust alone to the peculiar advan
tages we happen to pessess. Position and climate,
and the bounteous resources that nature has scattered
with so liberal a hand ? even the diffused intelligence
and elevated character of our people ? will avail us
nothing, if we fail sacredly to uphold those political
institutions that were wisely and deliberately formed,
with reference to every circumstance that could pre
serve, or init'hi endanger, the blessings we enjoy.
The thoHgiitful fram-rrs of eur constitution, legislated
for our country as they found it. Looking upon it
with the eyes of statesmen and of patriots* they
sa hf all the souices of rapid and wonderful pros
perity; but they saw also, that various habits, opin
ions, and institutions, peculiar to the various portions
of 10 vast a region, were deeply fixed. Distinct sover
eignties were in actual existence, whose cerdial union
win essential to the welfare and happiness of all. ?
Between Ynanv 'of them there was, at least to some
exfent, a real flivcrsity of interests, liable to be exag
gerated through sinister designs ; they diflered in sze,
in population, in wealth, and in actual and prospective
resources ana power; they varied in the character of
their industry and staple productions; and in some,
existing domestic institutions, which unwisely disturb
ed, might endanger the harmony of the whole. Most
careful were all these circumstances weighed, and the
foundat ons of the Government laid upon principles of
reciprocal concession and equitable compromise. The
jealousies which the smaller States might cntartain
of the pow -r or the rest were allayed by a rule of re
presentation, confessedly unequal at the time, and de
s.gned forever to remain so. A natural fear that the
broad scope of general legislation might bear upon and
unwisely control particular interests, was counteracted
by hunts strictly drawn around theactionof the fede
ral authority; and to the people and the States was
left unimpaired their sovereign power over the innu
merable subjects embraced in the internal government
of a just r-T?ublic, excepting such only as necessarily
appertain to the concerns of the whole confederacy,
or its intercourse as a united community, with the
otlter nations of the world.
This provident forecast has been verified by time. ?
Malt a century, teeming with extraordinary events, and
elsewhere producing astonishing results, has passed
along; hut on our institutions it has left no injurious
mark. From a small community, we have risen to a
people powerful in numbers and in strength; but with
our increase has gone hand in hand, the progress of
j'.ift principles; the privileges, civil and relimous, of the
humblest individual are sacredly protected at hom^
and while the valor and fortitude of our people have
removed far from us the slightest apprehension of fo
reign power, they have not yet induced us, in a single
iu'Hance, to forget what is right Our commerce has
been extended to the remotest nations, the value, and
even nature, of our productions has been greatly
changed; a wide difference has arisn in the relative
wealtn and resources of every portion of our country ;
yet the spirit of mutual regard and of faithful adher
ence to existing compacts, has continued to prevail in
our councils, and never long been absent from our con
duet. We have learned by experience a fruitful lesson:
that an implicit aud undeviating adherence to the prin
ciplcs on which we setout can carry us prosperously
onward through all the conflicts ol circumstances,
and the vicissitudes inseparable from the lapse of
years.
The success that has attended our great experiment,
is. in itself a sufficient cause for grautude, on account
of the happiness it has actually conferred, and the ex
ample it has unanswerably given. But to me, my
fallow- citizens, looking forward to the far distant fu
ture, with anient praye sand confiding hopes, this re
trospect presents a ground for still de?p?r delight. It
impresses on my mind a firm belief that the perpetui
ty ofour institutions depends upon ourselves; that, if
we ma.nltt>n the principles on which they were estab
lished, they are deftmed to confer their benefits on
countless generations yet to come; and that America
wi/i present to every friend of mankind the checnng
prooj^ tint a popular government, wiaHy formed, is
wanting in no element ofendurancc or strength. Fifty
years ac? its rapid failure was predicted. Latent and
uncontrollable causes of dissolution were supposed to
exist, even by the wtse and good; and not only did
unfriendly or speculative thconstsanticipate for us the
fate of pn?t republic*, hut the fears of many an honest
patriot overbalanced his sanguine lopes. Lookback
i *' se forebodings, not hastily, but reluctantiy
i io, an I see how, in every instance, they have eom
p.vtelv foiled.
An imp^rf'irt experience, during the struggles of the
revolution, was supposed to warrant a belief that the
people would not bear the taxation requisite to the
?h?charg' of an immense public debt already incurred,
and to d fray the necessary expenses of the Govern
ment. Thr cost of two wars has been paid, not only
without a murmur, but with unequalled alacrity. No
one is now left to doubt that every burden will be
cheerfully borne that may be necessary to sustain our
civil institutions, or guard onr honor or our welfare.?
Indeed, all expmence has shown that the willingness
of the people to contribute to them- ends in cases of
emergency, has uniformly outrun the confidence of
their representatives.
In the early stages of ths new Government, when
?II felt the imposing influence, w they recognized the
unequalled services of (be first President, it was a com
mon sentiineAt, that the great weight of his character
could alone bind the discordant materials of our
government together, and save us from the violence
of contending tactions. Since his death nearly forty
yeurs are gone. Party exasperation ha* been often
carrie i to its highest point ; the virtue anil the Jorii
tude of the people have sometimes been greatly tried ;
yet our system, purified and enhanced in va tie by all
it has encountered, still preserves its spirit of free and
fearless discussion, blended with unimpaired fraternal
feeling.
The capacity of the people for self-government, and
their wilhngness, from a high sense of duty, and
without those exhibitions of coercive power so gene
rally employed in other countries, to submit to all
needful r straintsand exactions of the municipal law,
have also been farorably exemplified in the history
of the American States. Occasionally, it is troe, the
ardor of public sentiment, outrunning the regular pro
gress of the judicial tribunals, or seeking to reach ca
ses not denounced as criminal by the existing law,
Jias displayed itself in a manner calculated to give
pain to the friends of free government, and to encou
rage the hopes of those who wish tor its overthrow.
These occurrences, however, have been far less fre
quent in our country than in any other of equal po
tiulation on the glube ; and with diffusion of intek
igenceitmay well be hoped that they will constant
ly diminish in frequency and violence. The generous
patriotism and sound common sense of the great mass
of our fellow citizens, will assuredly, in time, produce
this result ; for as every assumption of illegal power
not only wounds the majesty of the law, but furnish
es a pretext for abridging the liberties of the people,
the latter have theinost direct and permanent inter
est in preserving the great land- marks of social order,
and maintaining, on all occasions, the inviolability of
those constitutional and legal provisions which they
themselves have made.
In the supposed unfitness of our institutions for
those hostile emergencies, which no country can al
ways avoid, their friends found a fruitful source of ap
prehension, their enemies of hope. While thoy fore
saw less promptness of action than in governments
differently formed, they overlooked thefai more im
portant consideration, that with us war could never be
the result of individual or irresponsible will, but must
be a measure of redress for injuries sustained, volun
tarily resorted to by those who were to bear the ne
cessary sacrifice, who would consequently feel an in
dividual interest in the contest, and whose energy
would be commensurate with the difficulties to be en
countered. Actual events have proved their error ; ?
the last war, far fro.-n impairing, gave new confidence
to our government; and amid recent apprehensions
of a similar conflict, we saw that the energies of our
country would not be wanting in ample season to vin
dicate its rights. We may not possess, as we should
not desire to possess, the extended and ever ready
military organization of other nations; we may occa
sionally sutler in the out9et for the want of it; but,
among ourselves, nil doubt upon this great point has
ceased, while a salutary experience wijl prevent a
contrary opinion from inviting aggression from
abroad.
Certain danger was foretold from the extension of
our territory, the multiplication of states, and the in
crease of population. Our system was supposed to
be adapted only to boundaries comparatively narrow.
These have been widened beyond conjecture ; the
members of our confederacy are already doubled ; and
the numbers of our people are incredibly augmented.
The alleged causes of danger have long surpassed
anticipation, but none of the consequences have fol
lowed. The power and influence of the republic have
risen to a height obvious to all mankind; respect for
its authority was not more apparent nt its ancient,
than it is at its present limits; new and inexhaustible
sources of general prosperity have been opened; the
effect* of distance have been averted by the inventive
genius of our people, developed and fostered by the
spirit of our institutions; and the enlarged variety and
amount of interests, productions and pursuits, have
strengthened the chain of muteal dependence, and
formed a circle of mutual benefits, too apparent ever to
be overlooked.
In justly balancing the powers of the Federal nnd
State authorities, difticult.es nearly insurmountable
arose at the outset, and subsequent collisions were
deemed inevitable. Amid these, it was scarcely be
lieved possible that a scheme of government, so com
plex in construction, could remain uninjured. From
time to time embarrassments have certainly occurred;
but how just 10 the confidence of future safety, im
parted by the knowledge that each in succession has
been happily removed. Overlooking partial and tem
jKjrarv evils as inseparable from the practical opera
tion of all human institutions, and looking only to the
general r? suit, every patriot has reason to !.? satisfied.
While the Federal Government has successfully per
formed its appropriate functions, 111 relation to foreign
affairs, and concerns, evidently national, that of every
State has remarkably improved in protecting and de
veloping local interests and individual welfare; and if
the vibrations of authority have occasionally tended
too much towards one or other, it is unquestionably
certain that the ultimate operation of the entire system
has been (<? strengthen ail the existing institutions,
?ind to elevate our whole country in prosperity and
renown.
The last, perhaps the greatest, of tliu prominent
sources of discord and disaster, supposed to lurk in oar
political condition, was the institution of domestic
slavery. Our forefathers were deeply impressed with
the delicacy of this subeet, ami they treated it with a
forlienrance so evidently wise, lh.it in spite *f every
sinister foreboding, it never, unt:l the present period,
disturbed the tranquility of our common country.?
Such a result is sufficient evidence ?f the justice and
patriotism of their course ! it is evidence not to be
tHislnken, that an adherence to it can prevent all em
barrassment from this, as well as from every other
anticipated canse of difficulty or danger. Have not
recent events made it obvious to the slightest refla
tion, that the least deviation from this spirit of for
bearance is injurious to every interest, that of human
ity included?
Amid the violence of excited passions, the generous
and fraternal feeling has been sometimes disregarded;
ami standing as I now do before my countrymen in
this high place of honor and of trust, I cannot refrain
from anxiously invoking my fellow-citizens never to
be deaf to its dictates. Perceiving, l>elorc my election,
the deep interest this subject was beginning to excite,
1 believed it a solemn duty fully to make known my
sentiments in regard to it; and now. when everv mo
tive for misrepresentation has passed away, f trust
that they will be candidly weighed and understood- ?
At least, they will be my standard of conduct in the
path before me. I then declared that, it tliedcsireof
those of my countrymen who were favorable to my
election, was gratified, ?? I must go into the Presiden
tial Chair theiuflexible and uncompromising opponent
of every attempt, on the part of < 'ongress, to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia, against the wishes
of the slaveholdina Htatcs; and also with a determi
nation equally decided to resist the slightest interfer
ence with it in the States where it exists.'' I submitted
also to my fellow-citizens, with fulness and frankness,
the renins which led me to this determination. The
result authonr.es me to believe that they have Iwen ap
proved. and are confided in, by a majority of the peo
ple of the United States, including those whom they
moat immediately afluct. It now only remains to add,
that no bill conflicting with these views can ever re
ceive my constitutional sanction. These opinions
have been adopted in the firm belief that they are in
accordance with the spirit that aetunte<i the venerated
fathers of the republic, nnd that sucetedmg experience
has proved them to be humane, patriotic, expedient,
honorable and just.
lithe Agitation of tins subject was intended to reach
the stability of our institutions. 'Rough has occurred to
show that it has signally faiit^l j and that in this, as
in every other instance, the apprehensions ef the timid
and the hopes of the wi< k?sl for the destruction of
our government are again destined to be disappointed.
Hare and there, indeed, scenee of dangerous excite
ment hare orcurml j terrifying iastances of local vio
lence have been witness i and a reckless disregnn I
of the consequences of their conduct, has exoos?H m.
dividuals to popular indignation ; but neither musses
of the people, nor sections of the country have been
swerved from their devotion to the bond of union,
and the principles it has made sacred. It will kewver
thus. Such attempts nt agitation may periodically
return, but with euch the object will be belter under
stood. That predominating affection for our political
system which prevails throughout our territorial
limits ; that calm and enlightened judgment which
ultimately governs our people as one vast body, will
always be at hand, to resist and control every effort,
foreign or domestic, which aiais, or would lead, to
overthrow our institutions.
What can be murv gratifying than such a retrospect
as this 7 We look back en obstacles avoided, and
dangers overcome; on expectations more than real
ized, and prosperity perfectly secured. To the hopes
of the hostile, the fears of the timid, and the doubts of
the anxious, actual experience has given the conclu
sive reply. We have seen time gradually dispel eve
ry unfavorable foreboding, and our constitution sur
mount every adverse circumstance, dreaded at the
outset as beyond control. Present excitement will, at
all times, magnify pit-sent dangers ; but true philoso
phy must teach us that none more threatening than
the past can remain to be overcome ; and we ought,
for we have just reason, to entertain an abiding con
tlence in the stability of our institutions, and an entire
conviction that, if administered in the true form, cha
racter, and spirii in which they were established, they
are abundantly adequate to preserve to us and our
children the rich blessings already derived from them;
to make our beloved iand, for a thousand generations,
that chosen spot where happiness springs from a per
fect equality of political rights.
For myself, therefore, I desire to declare, that the
principle which shall govern me in tke high duty to
which my country callB me, is, n strict aar.eernce to
the loiter and spirit of the constitution, as it was de
signed by th*se who framed it. Looking back to it
as a sacred instrument carefuily and not easily framed;
remembering that it was throughout a work of con
cession and compromise ; viewing it as limited to na
tional objects ; regarding it as leaving it to the people
and the states all power not explicitly parted with ; I
ahall endeavor to preserve, protect and defnd it, by
anxiously referring te ita provision for direction in ev
ery action. To matters of domestic concernment
which it has entrusted to the Federal Government,
and to such as relate to eur intercourse with foreign
nations, I shall zealously devote myself; beyond
those limits I shall never pass.
To enter on this occasion, into a further ?r more mi
nute exposition of my views on the various questions
of domestic policy, would w as obtrusive as it is pro
bably unexpected. Before the suffrages of my conn
trymen were conferred upon me, I submitted to them
with great precision, my opinions on all the most pro
minent of these subjects. Those opinions I shall endea
vor to carry out with my utmost ability.
Our course of foreign policy has been so uniform
and intelligible, as to constitute a rule of executive
conduct, which leaves little to my discretion, anlcss,
indeed, I were willing to run counter to the lights of
expeiience, and the known opinions of my constitu
ents. We sedulously cultivate the friendship of all
nations, as the condition most compatible with our
welfare, and the principles of our government. We
decline alliances, as adverse to our peace. Wedesi e
commercial relations on equal terms, being ever wil
ling to give a fair equivalent for advantages received.
We endeavor to conduct our intercourse with open
ness and sincerity; promptly avowing our objects,
and seeking to establish that mutual frankness which
is as benchciul in the dealings of nations, as of men.
We have no disposition, and we disclaim all right to
meddle in disputes, wliether internal or foreign, that
may molest other countries; regarding them in their
actual state, as secial communities, and preserving ?
strict neutrality in all their controversies. Well know
ing the tried valor of our people, and our exhaustless
resources, we neither anticipate nor fear any designed
aggress 'on; and in the consciousness of our own jiisi
conduct, we feel a security that wo shall never be
called upon to exert our determination, never to per
mit an invasion of our rights, w ithout punishment or
redress.
In approaching, then, in the presence of my assem
bled countrymen, to make the solemn promise that
vet remains, and to pledge myself that I will faithful
ly execute the office I am about to fill, 1 bring with
me a settled purpose to maintain the institutions of
my country, which, I trust, will atone for the errors
1 commit.
In receiving from the people tke sacred trust twice
confided to my illustrious predecessor, and which he
has dircharged so faithfnlly and so well, 1 know that
1 cannot expect to perform the arduous task with eipial
ability and success. But, united as I have been in Inn
councils, a daily witne>s of his exclusive aud unsur
passed devotion to lus country's welfare, agreeing
with him iu seniunents which his countrymen Ipve
warmly supported, and permitted to partake largely
of his confidence, I may hope that somewhat of the
same cheering approbation will be found to attend
up?n iny puth. For him, 1 but express, wiih my own,
the wishes of nil, that he may vet long live to enjoy
the bnlliant evening of his w?li-spent life; and for
myself, conscious of but one desire, faithfully to serve
in y country, I throw myself, without fear, on its jus
tice and its kindness, Beyond that, 1 look only to
the gracious protection of the Divine Being whose
strengthening support 1 humbly solicit, and whom I
fervently pray to look do .vn upon us all. May it be
among the dispensations of his providence to bless
our beloved country with honors and with length of
days; may her waysl>e ways of pleasantness, and nil
hi r paths be peace.
[After the oddr< ss was delivered, the oath was ad
ministered to the President by the Chief Justice ; and
the Vice President, Secretary, and Members of the
Senate, preceded by their Sergeant-at-arms, returned
to the Senate Chamber. J
V Kit 1 HI PKHIOR HATS 4 CAPS,
OF MOOT MOVKRM PASHIOM, AT
WHOLESALE PRICES. KKTAIL EXCELLED BY NONE
A Splendid Awrtment of
HATH A N O CAP*,
Of e?i*ry variety? call and ?ue
COUPLaND A CO., '43 BoWERY.
Ea*t aide, 4 duora ao'ith of Bayard.
tE>- Merchant*' ?upph?d an m?itin?term* flrim*
MADAME JANNKi FROM PAHW,
CLIANI * BBPAIMS
LACB BL*!*nl Tt'LLK WMrtlMIIU AND CAMBBIO*,
On mn improved principle t**ich c?tt.? an appmranct tfuml
riiww.
NO 178 WILLIAM ITREBT
jn-?w __
PALL C RRMES ATI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
SC. 379 PKA1L BT.
Ml-tf W?w ToA _
MOCKWELL'I
Patent Vault Ll(litt,
jMf in broai>waY^_
CUSTOM HOl'IK HOTIL.
firmer of Satin u and Pinr tit., CUy nf .Vi? York.
The Proprietor of the at??* <>*taMi*kin4'nt return* In* tltttM*
thank* to the public, for the wary liberal manner M wh4rh it kaaliMn
MMtnlnnl autre it hn? be??n antler hi* direction, ami hottea that hia
fatar* *y*te*n of management will rmirince hi* friend* that ha i*
dctivmined ta l<?ave nothing *nH?r>e on hia pnrt ta mi-rit a contann
Mir-af theirpatr<ma#e.
The Hotel i*'mmediat?ly adjoining the Cualnai Hon,e. ami within
a minute'* walk of Wall **eft, Rmndnay, and other principal Ihi
*Mie***t/e*t? ; r<m*e<piently i, TtTf ruiwniml Ihr th<w g , ntleroen
w ho reaide in the iipfwr part ofthe city. Brcakf ?t ran I* nirfmnad
at the Refectory at all honra frrnn ? A M till nonn, ami dinner frowi
rxMtntill ? P. M TV Pmpnat or frel* warranted in *<?yinf that hu
I able* ate ftimwhed ia a manner not turMaaedby any ???taldiahment
in thari%f.
Arrangctnenta n.ade. with agent* in the raantry, by
whirhthe Cna'nm Hmiae Hotel will, lafbtare, he (iipphed w ith the
enrlieat fruita, ??me. and?th<*r delteviea nf the vannm *aa?>na.
and with an eminent importing htaiae ia the eity, for a conatant
? iipi>lr eft be choice*! winea ad liqnofa. J A MEM ?ORPI, ft.
J7 am
,.^Kt R cv ?*SrS $ r? ? 5E5? ?*",M >oAHta,
(the Niagara), at No 41 * arren a?r*et, and laid ma atnnk mf tb.
eho.reat*Wii?** UfMT* kr. , hop* by ?rwt aHo?i , ?? rh*
waiho* of> haw euatMiera.taaiart' ? ,L*" yiffamra
CO" 8BE Advertisement? ABBRKETHY'n Compound 4'
quunce Cough Miatuie.ifcl jmge,? the special AKi>nt,197 Bowery, cor.
Grand <t ha* been oblex-d ui coitseqaenc ? t>l th?* rraat demand ??
tins Medicine, |>mih tbr lower part niul wmt ut the city, U? ?>*
laaiit HOPPER, cur. Brouaway and Franklin it.. and I NDBH
HILL, cor. Brcknmii and WiQiain sts. Agcnte fortbis Mixture.
nt-tf
NOTICE TO NEW YEAli FAKOEjI-J 6" DECKER,
wim M h> infirm Iiim friend* mid the pn'dte, that lie nut juit received
u fresh supply of tirnt rate 0 VH'l'EKS, and ready to servo tliem,
Fried, Slewed RmitlMl.uiil PMIwl, mi the niimt liberal term*,
at the shortest notice. Please apply at i?kl'altoiistrvet.
_dtt _ _
Ct^*A <!AKU- *. W. BKVHAMretpectt iliTikinrnm Iiik tri?ii.U
and tlx- public, that since Kir hui sold oat hi* atoreiu Grand it. he
hnji completed hi* enlargemeats and alteration* at hr* orifNia I es
tablishment, No. *?? Bowery, opposite l<? Kmnatun *t. , conse
quently lie k better prepared to meet tlie demands ul hia patrons
on a aiij.1 more extensive scale. .and with a niori- geiidial assort
meiit ol pure and genuine Confectionary, wholesale and retail.
?S. \V 11. returns tlian\. lot 'let very tlatterin* patronage be hai
beret ofiv <h i>e rieaced Bowary':iU)ttioC<?nlt!Cli??i**r? auddalnoa,
N? 90S Bowery opposite to Rivingtou at.
JUJl'BE PAS rK.jiut imported from Fran?e? a aupwiorartl*
cleofJ ujuImj Paste, iWsale as ahove, wholesale and letatJ.
*18 tl s W. B.
ECV"Atc-i*r*. WKIOHT & HOWE beg* leave to inform their
friend* aim the t*tVbc that Hsey dnve dt?i>osod of their stock ami
Hiore, corntror Br iadwayund Caonlst. and have opened at US
Broadway, where tliey keep tbe moat splendid ussortnieol of Hats
and Tor Cups. in the city.
alO-v WRIGHT ft ROWR
B3- WHERE W THE NONSENriEorfhe idea that Pl'RGA
TION will cure ull the ill* to which lle*h ia heir 7 Disallowed that
ONE PRINCIPLE doth animute the frame of inmi, iniinely, the
vital*. Thia i? ki own to be a lru:h? an alltnoed truth; and who
ever has followed thorough!/ out the prinripk' of PURGATION
with tbe RIGHT PURGATIVE, lun invariably boen ensured ?ound
health. To what purgative doth tame point 1 To the Pill* known
by the nawe cf BRaNDHETH.
Beware, bAoure. nf Counterfeit*. flt-lm
L1VRKPOOL, INDIANA.
Pl'BLlC SALE OF ONE HUNDRED LOTS
| AA LOTS in tlie town of Livurpool, Indiaau, wili be sold at
1 " tyt auctian on UM aeeooi Monday of A -?ril next.
The commanding situation ol Livenxiel at the nmuth of Deep
Rivet, andsoatiieriy extreme of Lake Micmgan, is ton well known
to require any comment on ita highly valued c ommercial advan
tares.
Tlieae are !utp through the cent'e at the town, tlint have never
yet been otlereo in matket, >iud the *rea'?r [Miriion of tham coni
inandi the lte?t commercial tituution* in tlie town.
'I'hii modi- oMi<|?? n< of lut h not yet oil* mil in market, u thought
tobe due to iudividuaU ? Im h^vealr udymaiL pnrrha?ei; and that
tlie proprietor ihunl I not h? considered to hol'l the pro|>e ly with
tiitt firm n jrn'p, but thai liboful opportUHity siiouiU be oH?red to
oim ra wiaMMto pnrchaM.
It i?d Reined iionnce-??ary toea'imerii'e the in:iny amierior advun
Ugw* uf Liver|KJol. let the traveller, tlie merchant, lla> merlian c,
or apecMlato , l<K>k on the map of tedianaat Die nouiiierly extreme
ofLake Michiri" an) determine for th tn?elvea
Terwit.? Onn fourth in baud, k in l^montlu, 4 in in raontha, i in
tw* year*. A po*it re sa'e.
J. R. CHAPMAN. Proprietor.
Liverpool. Indiana. Fvbniarv 7th. t><37 m2 tt"
LOTS AT WKO'i' HOHOKKN.
C(W| LOTS AT WEST HOBOK Elf Mecha
?Jl#" " mci and otlierj are iu'ormed that in ciMiiii^ueooe of the
e*b*rbita' I pni"? dema ded for renii in tbccity ?f New York,
thf owner ii indiiee^ t ? nlfrra part of tlie above loN for ?al<* on
the mo?t aeeoaim?datin? uvmi to thotn who will immediately
build on ttiem. But they are n.;t fir tale except lor immediate in
provrment.
The alioee property i* iitu itml one mile we*t of H -laiken Foxry.
asd aliout 90 rod.i train the E ytiau Fie da, nluat/>.l on u l> ft v and
even efeva'ion For hailth, pn?i>?ct and b.muty uf ?ce<>nry eaunot
be aurpu??ed m i.ature. Htiviuu a noble and commanding view id
i he ?ea. Ucetlier with 'he citiea of New York and Rmoklyn, witn
tnau variou* riv^ra. Iia'bora and ihtppmg
Th ? pri?e? .it tl?e above Iota eo not exco d one lliiid tliat of
Brooklyn. Wil|iain*lairch, and Htaten Ubind, havirif t*e aame or
leaa itroxunity to t bee:t> of New York, and iHimcioimK t>?? lex ad
vauta(<-i,a< may lei shown on visitins the lo??.
EiKiuireofC .H. !5RoWNINU, oa the premises, or at tin otUe.e,
No. vl Wall st. N. Y.
N H ?Hera job purehasinirand wiah>n* ??> eontmet, will have a
beautiful ami CQBVeniaUl flirl t >4lt tiui t lot tbeni^at from to
? 1000
A isi>. two xmall h <u?fs to If t, together with ?nitnble ranluns at
tn.-li*d. Posaeyiion given 1st of .^prilaad.May. flT lm*
STOCKS, - A ( Iwwe aMortnienl .it < lent lemwi'* nm i Youri|
f Men's fancy and o?hi r Stocks, ol tne,i??t matxrialsand work
manuMp, just received l,y Mrs. KING, 141 Fulton utreet.w hich the
is nelbtir at reduced nnaen . ||-t<
IV] ?>: W BOOKS. ?The I tii- of Tbnmuii .l. ||er?on, third
IN PrCkident of tlie Lait'd SLites, with pnrt< of Ms ??nrr<?.;<m
ib'iire never bel?re published j and notices ot lus opinions on ?ne?
tions of civil gmer unent. nati.uial pr.la-y. and ciniatitut o.<al law,
by (ieor?e'i'u?ker, Promsor of Mnr I Plnhaiophy in tlie Vuiversity
ot Virginia. Also, I uggxat Ramsgat.-, by Boz, with o bertalia
ju't puldtakied. For awe by
fla-tt C. HHKPARD, 1*1 llnmlwif.
BifR K LIS A *U HK F Lie TI M <r till A T Kit
DORIC AND MINERVA FIREPLACES.? AUo, a !*rte
aaaortment of i.rtueiand Fire Het<. suitable for tairlti s.cbumlier*,
ofliee<, and store*, are nticretWorsalehy the mlae rda-r?, wbideaale
ai d ret (ill. at their wari|Hai-e, No 67 Exchange i luce.
Berlin ?.r:it.- TiNM MMfk > - ? i u v ? . (MWI i" finish 'he
fme?l inetnl. ?reonisniented with rich rnul chaste de?,*n?. ? n
ted in l?a? relief. They ure cnl ircd ||> a ew prix'ess not acted
niton by heat or rust, and rnyiiring water only to keep tliem
clean.
Tlie Reflecting Grate, recently Hit nduced, unites lieauty and
economy, b^ing condructed with brilliant aiefallte Ketloctors. to
th-ow into th' rre.rn a birge (awtioii of the lieat w hi h urdinari y
e?eapi'? tlirongh tlw tine.
Diire- ii dM ma I'W'fll e Mus well naiabiisbrd article is
known tolhe p'jbl c as ofle superior to any tbing now muse for |
trtirwmg coal, as it combines all thi? ailvHntares of both rh<* usual
nwab-a of communicating W*at, by radiation, as III the common '
mltlBd Are plaee and by trauaini?si?n, as in close atoves It
ditfH?<* warmth thioiicbo <1 lite rofin by mean* of bentv<l air.
w irh by the conatrnctio i of tbe D.iric Fire Placn is not |N-rHiitie.i
to ciHiie is contact wpb hentnd iron p atea, which ia well known
to ha?r th efleet ofilestru) leg t lie oxyiten of tl,e iitimiaiiliere, ri n
dr riuc it idle., ? ? I ressive. :ind u ' w 11 > s in tun. h . s I i ' lie Ii i lli It is
portable, a eunvrtuwe e ?sdy nppreemU.d.'is they i nn ti? r?movcd
at p|e :anre. It is adapted to th- pa'lot, the warehouse. nnd'> ?
coontiur rtaim, uniting th' comfort of an open fire with iwrfrrt
? i ?. I) i.nd convenient.' For ^.i> ^y
fll tv RAXTEK * BRttTHER ?7 Exe*ian*e place
R1KHT?>N A ASPINWAI.L, No .M William street
oiler far sale the to lowinr aiticlea? White tiinrer RihK. Ja
mnicn opt Riifgiindy P.teh. Hnj^isli. snperstr for plnstera. At*.?
VanMta Beans, psime Win'' Wn\ 111 Unves of 3e a "ei lb each -
Oi-rman Colugn . Fauna, warranteil? Tooth Briisl cs, French and
En 'bsh. made to wder, a larre asssHtment f' ldlit* and H??la
Powders, ca'afa ly pn? up, ?>f superior quality- Mediciaa ClwaU, a
great variety of pa' terns, vrhich \? ill !e filled to order al short lat
tice for slaps and fnmilios Hwanns Panacea and Vern.d'nrc at
mansfaclurvr* pnees? Tartaric Acid? Huper ('arbonate Moda. As
due It ^
HI A ? K?I>I) IiRTTKR* WBITKtt, OR HKI.F-*
1? I COPYING APFARATTIH. fur ropy nit Laftera. Invoin-s,
HII.*' ? Tb? subornl** bn i :<-ara ta mil theattantMa M
,1mm'- . "?! ? -I >1. il ?ei|l|?m'ili. Will TrmHi ii fpnerully, til th?i
above nanipd rnoat n mpletp and \H \ ? r? rontuvnnpe. by
w birh the 'i-il,i.ii? ia?l> ..fn.|.rir is i? i-niir-i imrmm. II. t'ofm
is Ml twill and ? miiiKi"!. that ll Biav lie put into a ?m?ll trunk
willing dr?k. Pot sale. wlwli ??. n*4 irltl, l?>
br
_ _MMT
r??. 49 Fnlt.n ......I,, ,r Ivml ?'
Ij.i ?***]?*** ?I'vd BnakarUet,
K|KBP YOVH riCE'f' Dir^.- H.Ho, tmmi fm
? Wt'J fat Wt?l f pt if you Cfnm tlwrp. ' d il rnr?Ki in .mm- of
my ,?<. i i'ii,. r. " Tin-re i? iio 'ai fer,-' aaid lwt fur I h ive n pur
otHirharda Water Pioof Ho ,?srm " "Rirbirdat * Ixi i? ihw Ri
rtvcil* 1" " Why. Iiekemia ilw lart ?t aaaortmerit of Water Pr. of
Bo- ? a',d rihnra in i|?. rii) i' yf. i mini .nil l li.mk yi.u. I
will hn ve a pair twf re night " Rwufe t
RICHARIM, No Hi CunI itml
N II A ? IimmI d ???'i>tmmt at Lad In' and Oen daman's and i
Chi'idri'ii* India Ralilm II ? arid Sh-iea alao al> kinds ol' fc'atar |
Proof I' ?? -n ,li? hi IixIih Hiibn CI ith. fap??( boskina. |
?Ilk IN i mi UHim' aM) GmUmriM't Water Patant Morkaaias
KOtiKbu... ?ome Cork -".ir. \r i If. y nil and 1 M will aaa
the larrral aaanr input. I rat i|ua Pl'-a. a' I lie ln?ni |.nn'< nn
heard ?f Wa'?i Pmal Root ?. only |j -so loft ??? pt pair.as^otjd
nr?U|?flH.f Ail1! t
KK'HART>H. No UaCanaliUrH,
THp larrest M.n'if?ptiit?'r .induldeat Hna? in the Mock.
flllm
U'? 1SRAKI.I H N K W WOKK I Milt i I a
I TEMrl.E. a Lutf Hliiri. ' y the anthot nfVuUn (ii?(
TEVIHEIIANCE CORKKflMiNUrM i , t ? Mitywl M
Hopkiaa and l.errit -luiith Hn |)r Justin Edwnrd. and ltd Mr
Mamwl H t'ax - jiiat puh'i'had and fit' aakaby
If C. MHEPAlU) ?-? Hr ?adw?y
HYRIP SAR?APAHILLi ( OMPOI ?ID
h'rhlj i' inrrnlrnt.il t" < ,ni tlir wiu.t ap|iruvpd I. .f inula for sale
who'asale nnd retail,
NATHAN B. GRAHAM. I)iutfi?t k Amthreary. i
f' mt W www Fm>w?. I
THO N V.CHAN KM. PMOPHIKTOKft OK
H Off EM A N-D H ITI.I.S' II<iaRI>I>0 AND I
HOU-T KEEPER# IN GENERAL. Tb- .iilMrr.brr olf r. to |
mrfha-ir* hia American ?il? pi eiwn*? ai'ion m nu>..t. .n.l ?ln-. i? |
?ffoar did'ereriltiinkn. ? tul for inatnimenti rratp* a
dpr?, A' m Ih rmiraa of i hia we?k. and Hp li re.i r to ??iii|dy
hiiiMpr* a*d iiroprn lora of Ikhi*' a. with b<ai?e fbrtiltnre. anea aa
locks. k io??. ki-ya raiia-t - *l? MllbilMlMto hr ?r all
of ll?p imait .ipp ii* a uirluiiinahlii aivl lit .-wt pittprn* ; and
?aMk! prtvatp b<i ??? V.-ria-r. may aaia?'ie?l *?th anjr(|iiiiiitity
aft'.W'p. ? ami deaaert siaiona ; deaaart Hirka, lea a?^i. napkia
riaf< tlsband biit'er kit?? rra*y ap <a?a. ladl.-a, Ar j all of the
bast aalK'fa and warTanteJ to kaep tSa-ir rnkew.
Pnras very ani<i<*nilp, ?m<l ant- ..plara riw-wttdhr
|1|< l.i.W! M MWANOrR.
jjO tf ITT Rnailwlf.
TO DlC!fTI*Tll. P anna. o*nle THaaiiiM. o^de Tna?
? ?..i midc fnM. A?- "lie by _
~, f ,,r t.KWi.a ri:rr il i * VN' ' -It. rn ?roadway
ATARI) TO Til Ic IjIOIEB. ? l b" tnlne dn-t ?
I opiri^a of tb' in ante mind ami rh.irarter la too nir ea il ed.to
...... lot 1 ? I " "? ?'??? awl aWwteft
II,. ? ll.no tlaa I I Iltel dilr rail We r;i, |e4 Of (lit i r
ed top-itro up him. l?it wi-boa hiioaelTl . lH?ir yap I
Minn rinlr Tb> 'i-ai. ?? ?? lull ?* mfarnied that Hadean's ?>|r
kratM ftretirtbpnina II -st.-ra werw i repart-l with apprial ref?r
aaaa to th- irfim" ??"' <rrot awida l to 1
mriiaa ai# trMwed tri*" paint in tVe Imrk. ur> i.i i>r .i.i .
tboip wh > ar* a)]lirt?d wr?n r<>?eha, i-o'da, aathniaa. hr He is
-ggfUgnl dMi rt H were ptnafcla loaMrnn the naniaa of the ladir.
whaliaverprpnTd beni'fi' try wpnriaf tbuar beaatifiilPlastera.be
riHild prpa?rt -in array, whirh. fnr ienHe* w rth. Intptlifenrr and
W> ?4il tar celt weifh hia h rtiral r rnmni 'iidattaaa I
Tlipy are aiireml net 'u- ni?t liaii'itifal.aafl ami pliaWe laaatv <1 la
wiN not "id 'I"' 11 ''n "iay ti 1 warnhy lha m.?s' iia irata
IV ma I ? tn all sittiat'ima. wri'H rnsp and i-omfnrt. for oae month
Thar an- aold at t??? Htrwpry Madtnna More tM R.rwrry.by
? he but tea' maalohhcnl and hamUe aarvanl
ml .1 "I W BAHEAP^
JrJI'RKPAfTK. A firat ral?. artlpje. for aate wholesal
snd retail. Wf
j 10 r Or L*W|? rBV?HTWANOER.?rrtn>adwaf.
OL.D JB?TABI?l*HICD PACKET OKK1CB,
A'r 334 PEARL H I KEKT.
'I'HE Proprietor huve cone tided their additional arrHnretiienta
1 lor the desimtchof e*tra spring .-Jhipa, to Wave Liverpool i*
the month*"!' February, Msr.-h, ond April IVr?oi * or
tending lot thuir frivtide. ?b?uld make early aMn auan ; m4ou.g
HP they will preveii' detention, delay and duappointniiMd. AU
will Im* entitled to ii tree ntuUf in iheaeaniem running ftom the
diflWciit porti in Irelnudi Hootlaiiil uod W .ilea. I). alt* iu* ??
the I>uivk of Irel .nd, payable in nrery Pr-*llice, County u.-id m
land Twwii. A|<[<1> ?r aadreae. .134 Pearl ?t.
Dul'GLAH. ROBINSON ft CO. N Y.
R&HINrtON ft MOTHERS, Bai.fceri, Liver inmw
j8-tf ROBINSON ft CO. Diddin
PA8BAGR TO AND FKO I>I TIIK ('SITED
KIMiDOM OK CiHK AT BRITAIN AKD
IRELAND.
$z> ^
Weekly con veyarce '.?> ilia K ihin?oh'* Line. The proprietor
reapecU'uI y inform their many no very nuentrou* fricmfs, Umt
the UM^ivmeiitioiwd evra Spring ?lui>?. viz
JANE WALKER, Kt'TVfcOFF.
MARGARET, CO.V.XEHit
SI I, LERY, M ATTAKUSET,
LEVANT, SLOCD.VI,
Havabeen engaged to supply the berth, ,n order to ensure and
guarantee additioa I t'arHiues.coinf ,r * an i dwnata'- limit* tie
u.iial on the l>ank of Indmid tied the RoSinioii ft Co of Ouhha,
on the Natio.-iul Bank, and till it* brauchea, of which Daniel
O'Coanell, E?i is the *ov?iieor. The nt'. ? of pannage hive lieen for
?oioet me pu?t very eonsidu ably reduced, au I Hie convimny tea
tlera fre" pa*?i(<' toa'l wherever thcateainboata run to, 'beprv
pneior* iloem it worth of noticing that f >r the la it ye*'. 1-?3S. they
?ailed from tlu port ofLiverpool a'one, *ixty ve**a Is of tlie larjeet
ii nd finest cla??. tteineoo nnarerafc of one ship for e\ery aix ilaya,
a creat acoommod ition. in it prvvent* detention untl delay, *o-?
ry eerioualy complained ofhy pasjeiu'eri whoengag ? witn eslitfj
lialuiivnU havuur only occasional .importunities. Apply <*r a< i
tlress 334 Peurl mrn-t .
nnroLASf bownson, NewYiwk.
ROBIN "mN BROTHERS. Liverpool,
fctf RoHtNSON ft C?. Dulilei
rfK OLU ESTABLISHED PACKET Of
??*13 PICE, corner <??!' Pine and SmhiIi r-treo's. ? The ?Hb?e?i
w"l '? bers continue to I rint out Steerag' l*as-?mert <roin
(ireat Mnlain and Ireland, in shii* of thv tir<t class, witli proiupti
tud-.econemy and comfort. P. r?on* wi?Uina to ???nd fbr tbew
liieadit, by npplyiinr at thi? office, can ?er?i'p their i a*? ifp? on the
aoft reatonalile tenrii. The nhirtoftliM liae will leave LiviwpoW
weekly, and thoae , n*n*uiir!> i*?"*e? aie ainnred, that t heir l/ievide
will meet with no anHCtntdry delay. In all ca?n- wImth the per
aoni ilerlineraniine, the p;;s?:iire money will lie rvfianted. TlN>ae
wiahinc to emhark lor the old coumn'. ? "? l>e 'lec-mmtxlated ??C
the regular Livere?iol packet", lailmi 8th, 16th, t4th, and 3et??
ofench inon'h. anil bv the London packcta, ?uilm(on tlie lit , leth,
anil St'li nfenrh iilontU
Por the aeconiinoilntion of tUme person* r ncng n( |<a?*aiea fee
their friendt. wlio amy wi?h to ?> nd tlieni wwmey. to '??.l?le tliew
to provide for the vovrife, drai'W will b'- f *eri ou tin* lu|l>>?M*
Hamad nivrrhnrits, #hi> are agent*, ?n^ wh<i will girc ever) naaiat
ancein forwarding imi enter* to I.i> r >?*>l. w?
Me??. Daniel Wnirht ft Co., S ItoliiiH-n ?t. Oluagow.
^"iIIimhi Mii<'y,9^ Edi'ii tt Jay, Dublin
fi. ft R Wall. rail. Beltani.
Matth?'w il?C'inn, Sli-nm Packet OflUe, VTegferd.
John McAiiIi!!'. .Merchant Uuay.Cvik.
P?fer Kes'nun. W<-?fiire?'t. Drogh?-da.
John Bext, Sugar Inland, Newry.
M. Deairhwrty.Ce eraine
Jam. tt Cairna, Corn Marlet.Londeadenf .
James Oitx'ju. Radc'ifl- itre?t,Sii*?
Jume< Piuneran. Lnearrow near ALhloae.
John Mmtagh, BaMmacargy.
J??eph Roimn, Malliufar.
John Atkinson, Cwiitle
Appli<*ai ions for pa*av- from per*o?? retidiac in the eounrrr,
(p??t panl) will meet wrthavery aUeution For fartU'r iMrtiCMUm.
W'r "> RAWHON ft M'MI HRAY.
_ corner of Pine and Sonrt< at
^ TO T H E K AsfllONA BL E.-S EW HAT
UK ES 1 ARLIsllMENT ? BIRD, lute lori man to. and ciany
yew* with Leitry ft Co ifliir tie mo?t nuccttxfnl e*(>en
i ,/nc.? 'V ,l" i of his having
I ,"I!" in trii'ip, now onfru to hi* tricndi, at room, IS'o
! 13 Nu?a;i co:nrr ol Pim?, h fiplemtid HNjortment of ImU of
I every vnrwtjr of inn, lio n tji?? rtieilhirn f<i i!h* plain, which, in
I of Kori l. material, nud tiniah. II t* fu?iiH asrivalieil. He ia
, tiMiiiK toae l at ?:? only, undby difrcuaf h a wU*>\ pnr.? to that ain
I #!#? *tyi?, h roiinJerit of pr?K'urin^ anartic|e witimir any
ttiKi f?i>hi'#n and ti * i , if v hivmif this <iunh'y an well for
economy flndpltyanrg 'in durabihtv h-H,v:u? it an f^vioMii ail van*
'f -'? ^ '''inniip hi< pffort-i to on * p'TPoite ic^ti uil of*
making tXMWimenfs m varn ty Fearinii tMiviV.il in t)ifd?* ariveent
oi tAfttr.heifl niilm.to an'ruat hniMelt in com in* ti lion Hith any
e>?tii' Imhinent |a pf^dwrin^ tin* arlielp.
H?- hut inuUc* urrana nieviin fur the London nifi Pirii fmhitai
withaomtof theN?t ltoom?? in tln^e rj |. ? and ?n!| .ilwayn
lirat in thu market with Uh? new ?,n d?ri) eatahinhi**! by l??rf*ij?it
HIKI), ia Nassau eonur of Puia.
ma 1 m
4
wear <? <> 04) HAT, tiftd imm la
wetr well, i. irt nratarra it ? ?hape emwhiiiiii* beA*l? aJ
oipi a\p * r0;jii?7^'^i
ttae, fair door* ?iiiiih ml Rn)ird at lis Im"
^^^OSIK PH1CK ANI) ONK ?VALIT?
BRoM'N ti CO. Cba'lMiu S<mare. rontintte iiianufiar
?| turiiif their o-lel.rited Hutu, hr- THKKH DOLI.ARW,
as e? ablialiiii m I ?34 In prcatntinjr thrae lltiU hi tlia
ptihMr, the propiietora think they liA\e nearly reached t'-? ttituan
Iiihi ol' UvAnty , darjtuli'y. eiMtapnaaa anil ivirnliirt t ?> the wenrat.
All inUt Tin caah : na *ood aiiaioiaer there loft pay* the Idmm mt
the Imil 171 Ch.1tl1.1111 aim art, rorner uf Motl atreet
ailyii y
^ I KK V ALL, ilTODDA RT A ( O..N> K
JH Cortl imltatreaf- He* to infcrr* the tiad*. thAt ihe.y b?aA
remove* fri.m No ? Cortlan<lt ?t .. to th* al.ava larf* a*4
? ?Infant New Store, where thrs* have on hand. and am
aonatantly reneivn.*. i're?h aupallea of Hatrrr'* Hiuah ami Tw?
ii-i< ?Ui ' " ?? i r?U'< .| Kluatwa I'ji L ?*u ? B Vinci
1 1 . i will aellaai arrommoiiatinf term*.
Hat*. Cap*. Ptocka, aini Htock Frame*. at wholaaaie
__
LHAN D ??K KI V E. ? JOHN L. BOCA RI)C8, Attorney
andCouiiaelWr 4! Law. Clinton Hall. No. * IWka.an a treat .
,,, )aMitc III.- Ilrirl I ' im r ? I dw.i rity V w N >i l Lb Mia
aoort. Arkanaaa. Military Boarty, General Land oilier, ai ? *?(?
ern A*enry
I'atanti ?Utaine<l and tit)** perfected for aoldiera or then beara,
Mlirt. I?t Kevilutionary? w Late War? 3d Cmtadun Volaw
t.-eia? ?th Rnflfh Hel'upM iram tlie I" Hiaiea to Canada a^
NovaricotiA ith Ikaeriera frr>m the British army, or the heir* i
All thealiove naet. ttli Tltlra t? land* I'v rffitwi far m-n |? i inent
rftax rei-laimed 7th Jlei a under ?r> entitli'd t?. Ui><la aobi far
Uava? nth Thnae ? ho parteil with their ihaeliartaa. ? if arita, m
titlai fcMMtlMpaltata lea^l ran t>-el*,tn the ..ime %\k I .an. la
in Uw *f?aialHlale?uii?l rerntoriMiii the I xtah-" < anaiU. Nwaa
hentia And Teiaa, b..?glil and aulil.or eve lianged. ta*?a panl .iml
titlna iavrAfif Aim), obtained and |>erferlei1 on A|>plirA<li?n to tMa
oftl"1*.
I'oat Ma?tenithmiirti"'il tha lrnited *tate? nud other rentleme*
forwurilinr any of tlieriliova claim*. iumI anlitti a? i??nt? in tlwtr
aeveral aettiona of i'<n?tr)r, will lie entitl <1 to U3 per rent on atl
aoninnaaiona Cummuinratiofi* i??( |>aid
TaMAblc (kmiai Ism wiwiathi f?tat? ?f I'.lmota. m?
quaflar aactioa* ?f Itw Arrtaaanii. in enr? '? Ifm a* to"* a?raa
aitaat?diieartown?.andi<therwiae. Alav, w Miaaonri ana Arkar
M- ? f iV RICaL K*tATT ft kT^ITRi l *7~
A PH. ? I rr fiikcrther haa iaa4v arrAnaemMiU to "MAlla
aH uwtwi in the Map >int Ima in thv urattil mannar
rimen* aiay w atth?'r idlire.
LrrHofiKAPHY? Ali?r la?* in Lithofr iphy. attended lowith
care andilMitatrh.
A treat variety of Cniraviagf on hand plain ana e<ilored . at w
dn ed i-rwen to dnalara. BROW.ME* RmMOfm,
fri?y ll?r^p?i>.
Hik.dkii. ?<lera Mined liaimr in i> v tn<?ih|e ?r
. Mpa .-I t? to' a ? i ' 1 1 >tlii j ..i Km 1 Ime matanala. la alda to e?n?
In 1 I'T i f'? l)?, mj? or tai?ire? >mi i h. ?? .?? ? ??'???? . ? ?
r.ininio latin* ti'rm? ~i"?rifn a!i<Hi? Itnaifna. & r lurstahrd to>?i
, . . . i. -I . , . ??
DAME*. llt'lIBKLL. 41 New at.
It<!. . nre *4 W kwMa M VM At. f< lw?*
Tl|| ? TUB Pt BLICV ?Hieeeft'y fratefnl f.^ the unr?a?
i >U .1 iwtrotinre r.-cfi?e.| from a t> mi<?n? (xddie aiaaelhe mat
int of hi? eat ?l,li?!inient, the ?i|' ?rnbi r !??*? '1 intain h? Hm-imI*
mill Ue- pi. 14 ? t. ?' Ua l it < ? ? .'i
hi? ? * ahliahment . la iviw i>r<>pareil lirt'er than<Terto fmn ah tbtwi
? I'h i m mm ilUil II t. ..f i|?? tarioua at r lea ?i? Hh?'l Smpptd
tlf.irrrt, tf rJlum Vji ;>/>'./ M'arm ind Arm A CMlft, at tfca
one ?atafcU?he I aad U? pn< - of hta <fcdlan i runnf th>- laat thr*a
y?ara. rnt AMkMribft haa d.iatrd hta whul.-a'tenttont* I ha mWMA*
f?> tnre aad safe of tail mi>- main* ofhata. a ad tbrwe aylea of nay,
which ara amled to the want* at the iMai taahi'mnh!' ? 4 a>'f
gentl wen of th" roninm iity.
A lit ie reflerim i will i "?mn ?* nn? one that n; <r> anefc % ^Inn ?
united with the >4h*t* olth#hea' ? ' ItA mgS/MTf, pHH*
ii. M. in the iilH-le ean ?r ireely fall hi tie attain, d The great ao*
r>'a- wlnrh h ? ' a > i^"t <|U>. di'Aluwatiatea tliat -urh indeed
i. i lie e???, and th.- a r?at riairant. e that anrh will nmlmmi to ha
> th ? ?? ' to ite^. ia h?lir?e?l to (w i ha arran?w
menta ix>w rine^a'a Air rNmtaHM A fall AaMlly of II, n .w' . -l
feel atyJeafhAtthat eterfrared a fwntlemnn ? litn*
I* Ita* AMDON,
CWMI Vail and Naaaan *!reet?
W nTllJSKH'* WAHKIIOI'RR. l? Will,.,,,..
''dwrufcer hnsiafjii.t returned fn.in l.*nU. whan- he hut
tucr+i dedin makinc the mat advnntitfivma aT-mtemenU with haa
Brother, a Itfyir mpalr of aH ?rin |ea m hit Tw?e. It aowja<^
l>nreil ?o ofw to the trad", a ?uprrtor aaxirtnient afWajptaaJid rM
ry MtatMinary. of th* boat <iaaMtr. and on lower teim? than anf
km *' ni thia rity.
'?en ite Haeve'aand Newm^a'a Wattr Co!nra Drawinff Pape*t,
I i?i? I'iik" l.?iirr r ,!?.ra nnd .v.'i I ???riptint of Kottiah
papera , ^?nlin? W?t. *i|eel Ar
H' Alto ???Mitiniiea to ra intiftiritre ibe Patent l*trr Aurfhe# Pltf
n? 1 ' a'd?. enmoa-U-it V'la.'nn h ml |? i| ln? w '?-<lj?A
pier*. aver i>?wit |<ea,U Ar f ' 1 "MWt.
IOOK ATTIIH fin , t I ? I mw ^mi 'i o?>
M-J tail ?t H A I K l l( - - hia
hunoaam^dm flMWe raltak natli ft
the pair, and ^ir,int. dtohe. |i?h?fe. td'y a.xt war ? ?n^l tn *nr
?? It. h?- ?"? <
w athey and win'tr dreaa l> ?aa a ao a ??p?*'i* artWe oftwentr
l??> hi. <>w ?, ar'ko wi haa^towtfcfdraaa The haoa
aanwat. and lieat hiei a mar haa at -hia i atnh'iahnwnt at p'leea
t ? a wt every ane a k<*l A ?in*'* P?o*e the advantatea
?f thia over anr ?*h n eatal?han,?' u' tn N?w Vo k Apply al
WAI.KKB HfrrHtVHnetrb<a?f eataNiatiroent.tSlt ('Anal atnwH
N It Ihw t miataka the atore,
fi? tan ia iaw 'he 'loar Aim*
d 'IlKEJIHIlllKMl. 1 AHn*. T>?- ..ndemmwl
rea|(ertf< '""'a* '? himI ' i.. (.nl.b. 'Uai he fat
fl^nfnWH<rf?rrfrinf M? of tUtt Wy
hfleml.to matJl aitToveil ol tha Uat ,*ti hT eanaaa>a'< in pea
CtMa to aav rout an d in themarkM Oi.l. r. li? Itmken lai of
Nat , h? the t'?n or i-ar?o, will ba rerervwrj by A Da ( , Amp 4 (Ia .
m w H D .I'"' lt'ia?-ii ? I ?piarxl At Waliftrp*t.ar AleMharaf th*
yirtl* *?' ar 4IJ Ha-ltoa at iAMV)** D W ? HIT ALL.
ia? r
rHIC'Olt W. A I arte aappiy jaat ree-atved ami fcr
whalatdlv AndrMA'l, h?
fl? r I>r Lkw? FRncRTWAN'-BR. ?H Braa lway.