davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

leave to return to Spain and ave for his discharge
from the Both had been refused. Una
bic TO live without her, he had last, sacrificed
every thi1g oven his honor, to see her again ii
had deserted, to find her his arrival in Spain
buried in convent. He told her that it was i'm
possible that God would accept Of vows which
force and fear had alone extored from her-they
could not be considered MS binding He conjured
her, if she still loved him, 10 fly with him TO for
eign land; 10 repay the sacrifice he had made FOR
her with similar sacrifice and, then they would
pass the remainder OF their days in retirement in
peace, and in happiness.
"IIe promised happiness, when nothing could x
ceed the wretchedness of hor existence-when she
felt tina, death itself would be unable to erase
him from her heart. Was it possible that she could
refuse:
assisted them in their fight, which offec
ted with the greatest facility as not the slightest
suspicion entertained OF such attempt being
IN contemplation. The anxiety Of avoiding pur
suit made them take TO the mountains. Being up
provided with guide, they lost their way, and
wandered until the horse that bore them fell down
| exhausted. They proceeded on foot, and having
at last met with shepherd, they pursuaded him
to guide them. They pursued their weary jour
ney and after walking NIL day and night, their eyes
were gladdened by a sight Of The French frontier.
few minutes more, and they would be safe ; AT
this moment they perceived with horror detach
ment OF troops, that had been despatched in their
pursuit. upon their discovery OF Amea's escape
being made known in the convent. They srove
to go on, straining every nerve ; but their weary
limbs tottered beneath them. Ameiia's lover driv
en- 20 madpess by this disappointment be gan to use
weapons furiously in her defence, but bullet laid
him dead her feet. She then lost all recollection
Upon recovering her senses, Amelia found herself
again in the convent. Before she could coll ect hei
thou shts and awaken from the confusion of wha
she imagin ed hot horr ID and ndstnct dream she
was summoned before the tribunal assembled in cor
formity with the rules of the Ordero try IL condemn
her on a charge of sacrigously breaking her vows
and pofanating the sonctily OF the convent"
| Fatigued by the exertion she had undergone, IN,
narrator fell back upon her chair, and it in
voice almost indislinc from its weakness, that she
added,
"You may guess her DOOM
| "Perhaps," suggested, "the poor grLwas con
fined to a comfort less cell?"
A ghastly smile came over Tho features of the
old lady; smi IN which tn ere something
horrible and painful She again sat erect in
her chair placed her head upon my shoulder, and
approaching her face to my ear, she said in n low
kissing whisper, which thrilled me to the heart
and made me shudder, ''she built up in cav
ity of a wall, and lett--to die"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
b y 4 u 7 Y :.

Thine eye may cease TO glow,
Thy cheek may lose its bloom,
Thy voice may cease to flow,
And night dews find thy tomb;
But virtue shall avail thee,
Whom earth doth glide away,
Oh beauty cannot fail thee,
That max st the truth thy stay!
Thy slender form no more
May please the western stream,
Nor smile Its darkening sh ore
Light with a sweeter beam:
nd love bereft may wall thee,
Such charms and blessings fed,
But beauty cannot fail thee,
Whom hope hath upwards led.
Thy brow that was SO fair,
And footsteps that are gone,
But lowly, lovely prayer,
Scenes boiler have won.
And Angels gently hail thee,
Falling back in light
o beauty cannot fail thee
Whom forms like those invite.-Iopaz.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

A gentleman who has some thing to do in an ex
cellent old play called "the Merchant of Venice,
speaks in place something in this wise:-
"Now, by two headed Janus
Nature has formed strange fellows in her time!
Nature does shape out strange mons:rosites now
and then, but she to shape out daughter &C
cordng TO ssthe latest Partisan Fashions setting
out a natural woman shaped in modern style, n
Snowman could make fortune by the exhibition.
II such specimen Of tho fair sex should in leap
year address hersefin tender way to any young
gentleman be would excam-
sCome hustle! bustie' caparison my horse!''
M. n Pie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
nv a. q. CHADWICK.

nepms-Tnr CALrpoNrAN will be be published h :,
Tbh" 40 90 per annum, or $l ,50 u paid IN
seeky al E:,novmont is made within six months
Jrance' inn, =, Of subscribing it will be considered
hn tho u",o nav No paper will be discontinued
sa"op sos are paid except at the option of
he nts will be inserted for the Gus
pAu.Icaes Persons are requested TO state the
pnay Of weeks they wish their Advertisements
G.hed otherwise they will be inserted TIL Tor
Pl p11SJ charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06


DEATH from Gas IN Weu--The Perry Free
man, Pa, brings us the following account of a
death near Bloomfield, Pa.,on the 9th inst. under
the following circumstances.
Al Mr. Robert Nelson's, about two miles west Of
this borough, the deceased was engaged in sinking
an old well, which had beon dry for considerable lie
time, to find water. lie had been working in the
we'll on The day before, md in the forenoon of the
day "wednesday, the l0Lh inst.) on which his
death occurred, and complained Of the effects Of
the gas. finding respiration rather difficult. liav-
ing made a blast in the forenoon, after dinner he
went down into the we'll to bring up some of the
tools with which he had been working. lie was
on the bottom of the well but few moments when
he told those above to hoist him up. This they
did promptly and when he was drawn up about
ten or twelve feet, the gas overcoming him, he fell
from the bucket to the bottom, out Of which he
was not taken until life wnsextincf. The deceased
was an Industrious, sober, reputable citizen, and
has left wife and two small children 10 mourn
his loss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
The way the Locofocos
would Protect Wool.

In tho journals Of the house on the 22d inst.
while the Wings were pressing re passage of the
vetoed Tariff Bill we find the following;
"Among The amendments proposed by
Mr. Roosevelt, [oco1 Of New York, to strike out
from the first section. imposing duties on unmanu
featured WOOL, cents per pound specific, and
80 per cent ad valorem-and substitute therefor,
cent per pound specific, and 90 per cent ad vaIo
rem This motion sustained by the Locofocos
but opposed and defeated by the wings
This proposal was TO REDUCE the Protection
on WOOL more than NE THIRD .J H
Pass these things around and let the People SEQ
that the hue and cry of the North Star about wool
is all DECEPTION. -t.s
After the adoption OF Mr. SHADES amendment
limiting the per cent. duty 10 coarse wool costing
6 cents
ssNHF Charles Brown, .B
"a locofoco from great agricultural State, viz
Pennsyvania,) moved TO strike out per centdutv
on all wool costing less than ceuts per pound.
and Insort per cent. lie said there were many
manufacturers of wool in his district, who
would be seriously injured by the proposed duty
Heretofore. woods under cents had been imported
Free and the articles manufactured ont of the wool
were liable to duty of SO per cent. Now, the
wool costing between cents and cents a pound
would he 30 per cent, and the articles manuac
tured of it be subject TO but DO per, cent-this
thus giving home protection of but 10 per cent,
and making, compared with former laws, differ
ence against the manu- lacturers OF coarse wool Of
40 per cent This ruly,a strange way Of
protecting manufactures, or encourage home indus
try. FL thought the argument had been, that 1t
was necessary TO protect American la bor--tllat
had been paralyzed; but now it seems the Amer
manufacturer is 10 be sacrificed, To PRO-
MOTE THE INTEREST OF THE WEALTHY
SHEEP GROWER. aO
1t has been said that protecting duties
were necessary in consequence Of the low price o
labor in other countries; hut it seems, it is TO
protect against the better bre ed OF feed of animals
abroad. Such Tariff rs this his constituents had
| not asked for, and would NOT thank them for. DIS
cused as il mig hit be il was but wolf in sleeps
clothing, and, Tor one, he wanted no such protec
lion, and would give his support TO no such njuii-
Gus measure. Fti 9tlthiaH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

CLosE SHAVING. A justice of the peace was
called for payment OF a bill OF seventy hve
cents. Upon presenting the bill tho squire asked
the man il he would swear to the account. lie
replied eyes" The squire swore hum ,and handed
him fifty cents "Stop, squire, you are mistaken
in the amount-'tis seventy>ive cents. 81 know"
returned the squire -"but can't swear you for
nothing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

ANOTHER INVASION OF Texas. Further intel
ligence from Galveston Texas has been received at
New Orleans Gen Refs, with 1000 Mexicans has
commenced marching towards The Texan fontier,
where the authorizes were adopting vigorous inca
sures of defence Two Mexicans, who we re taken
prisoners state that invasion was in prepar-
a.ion. and that Santa Annals orders were TO take
no prisoners!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

that when tho troops reach The city, Joe and his
colleague will be among the missing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

TIE TRA1roR DOM, has another asylum,
whence he can strew frebrands arrows, and death,
among the people Of his native State, and yet be
shielded by the civil authority from the punish
ment due to his crimes. Poor, degraded New
Hamps hire! Gov Hubbard refuses TO give the
traitor up 10 the lawful authority, and, what is
moro, he refuses to recognise the Governor whom
the people or a sister State have elected their
Chief Magistrate! "Tel it not in GATH The
Proe idence Chronicle OF last evening says
"Gov Arnold reached the city by the cars from
Boston, this morning
lie waited upon Gov Hubbard Of New Ilamp-
shire, in obedience to his instructions, with re-
quisition from Gov. King, for warrant to arrest
Thomas W. Dorr now in the State of New lamp
shire.
Gov Hubbard respectfully, but firmly and de-
cidedIy declined obeying The requsition, and sta
ted to Gov Arnold that he would forward, by
mail his reasons for so declining, addressed to
.Samue, w. King, acting Governor of Rhode
Island
We understand that Gov. Arnold well treat
ed by the authorities Of New Hampshire, though
he was in respectful language told that he did not
represent the legal Governor of Rhode Island
ImpoRrANr FROM THE Mormon CoUNrRY.-The
! ST. Louis Republican has letter from quincy III
( which says
Since tho cleo ton, Governor Carlin has reso'v-
ed to comply with the requistion ofthe Governor
| of Missouri and deliver up Joe Smith and n. T.
Rockwell. The Sheriff of Hancock county, cleo
| ted at the recent election, being Mormon, the
writ was placed in the hands of the Sheriff OF al
ans county. The Sheriff repaired to Nauvoo ana
are sted Smith and Rockwell, when hd6e0s cor
pus was issued by some Of the Nadvoo authorities
and the prisoners taken out OF the Sheriff custody
and released The Sheriff had just returned 20
Quincy and reported the facts Our 'niofma"tS
say, that it was currently reported, while ne was
writing, that Gov. Carin was then In inc act VI
issuing orders calling out the mlitaryt 10 ENFORCE
the arrest, and it was expected they wouid marc"
on the day following for. Nauvoo. Our cofrespo"
dent however, expresses the confident bele' ina'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

DREADFUL SURGICAL OPERATION One Of the
most Al paIlng and arduous surgical operations
perhaps ever attempted, was performed at the
Kings College Hospital New Brunswick last week
on 2young girl Of twelve who had a tnmor in The
cavity Of the upper;ow bone, which actually push
cd the eye on. of the socket, and produced tho
most hideous defoimity. In order to get at the tn
NOR iucision had been made in the integumenls OF
the face, and the cheek. bcnes sawn through and
removed from their various detachment. For :
bout sixteen minutes, the time which tho opera
ton took the whole of the right side Of the face
laid bare exposing the hack part Of The throat,
tongue and palate. Some of the spectators turned
pale the sight Of the operation but the poor girl
bore it with wonderful foriitudc the operator ac-
ted with skill and n GOODNESS as though his
nerves of iron. After the operation, the
whole Of the complicated integumonis were repla-
ced with sntures, and there a'e hopes Of tho re
covery of the girl, The nervous system survives
tho shock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

ed IN his wake in this city, Texas and elsewhere,
out never could he lay his eyes on him
Alter four years crusade Of this kind--and a
molly one IT was he became broken in spirit aud
bankrupt in means, and with view Of recruiting
both he offered his services to Mr. Tanner, of
kapIdes az an assistant overseer, this capac
ity he was when providental fate
"Thai shapes our end
Rough hew them as we will
drove Freeman in his path, who was then on his
way to Texas.
Now we come to a close. Crawford saw Free.
man pass, but had some doubts of his Identity
They soon vanished however, and taking down
his gun, and requesting Mr. Tanner TO accompany
him he followed after Freeman, and ordering him
to stand, he added--"Well, Wiley Freeman, |
have como up with you at last!' The other ap.
parently in a state Of paralysis, replied-"Don' I
kill me Jack!-l give up. did kill your sister,
but 1t was all TompkIns' fault"
HI was arrested and is now his way to South
Carolina, to make reparation to the laws of his
country for his bloody and inhuman deed. We
wish him just deliverance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec IAN swan. SHELL NOrleans; Henri
; F :;i s::: T H:as f;s;
B.Ib.does Below Coo.s MSqse from Mob Moos sas B1ag.
sa Rssns Be. s%Hn'P Conn s%S
E. P ssy. SsaT: RS de
aS 5ssi A Tas5
ss sPaia TTP GA Ms,aHdsaH Mqi Ps@srs SD
RcHMOsD' Dec is-sld Ariel, Pemambuco; Caharine, N
s. M. Dec ,b 'A y esp NYes Bon
E ESIb s hyast; Emily NYos Beverly Ga
"a hs pus S R saGn hIi
,oS ii from N E;a sullivan
s: HAVE; M;Sess T%ssss. @s'' savannah 0'o'
's f SD ss AgSS,''
Hsf sss
Sid Ts Aisa SY@lL BurnsSs
ss:$$; IS Co..
sI Long, yi Bosch f:s?
ASas sis si5ssssh HWY
NV osIs.s; Dec AR Berlin, cIgsheT Boston, Adams.
%h ss. Hi Daa9a s
as "Ise ?$ !; sss
Belle Psuch Havana; Hero sabafe do AIT sh John Hale
Boston Charles PoI,smoa,h NH Peru Bsmore Daniel
Pierre, Mart. Cid Orleans, Scar, NYork; ST Nay Foster
a2; VIM BRYAN; Hep Cruz Arr 5h, Huntsville, Mnmford,
DE- Taeus BaS9w, Boston; Pioneer. Graham AcI ndna,
da EdnbuIg Trieste; Josephine johnson. Philadelphia CID
81 ieteIs6ng Task Lvsrpoo South Carolina Owen do;
(Brem) Rothfoss, Bremen jefferson, Mills, NYork.
Foreign Ports.
st JAGo DE CUBA, Nov 21-ln port, New World, Young
for Boston days. Hpgan stanTood dsg Taquna Indian
TURKS ISLAND. Dec 3-Sld w Watson, White, Elzabst tn
Citv Delaware, Stokely Baltimore
BARBADoEs, Nov 30-n port, Hope, Short Whining
ca PEI Del fer pGuadaS9ps SOON Hsbe for 81 Thomas
Miington. of NYork, from Cane de Verbs condemned.
GuAYRA Nov 2-lnport Rowena Dill, OF and for Phia-
a days. - ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

CoLLIoroR'. orrIoE,
NEW YoRk, December 18Th. 1872 (
The light ship stationed of stratford will be taken into
no On OF suus % oth Of December instant and remain du
ton, OF which due notice will be given.
EDWARD CURTIS, Collector.
spoken.
GLOBE Lowry' from Philadelphia for Monevdeo Oct 49, lat
ct hsssS g.. W "a epd from Philadelphia for Mauus and
Aex,nder Of Tbomaston, days from Norfolk for Guada
Ahs%Sf Wilson. from Trieste for Nore,ns Oct &C. in the
Foreign Ports.
% NoS 1-9 port BoIer, Richards from Salem
PERNAMBpco New llIn port Susan Lsudermsn from Bal
tlnore for NO de Janeo in days. Brandywne Smack OF
Red Rover McMurie from Phadepha for Montevideo put
IN m distress 70 sal few days. Rosario Taylor from New
Plate O'''"' " ""a"''' from 81 johns Tor RIVER la
TTsOs; Nov N ,2mSo Americas vessels in
lhuhiLLo, vN-No American vessels in port
Home Ports.
strH Dee 2-Cld Ceylon, Tror, Havana; 18th, Lincoln
PORTLAND, Dec It-Cld Charlotte Mcclellan, Cuba. Sid
Csntunon
NswsVWsysSnr, Dec I5-sld Mary. Cook Baltimore ST
salem s..1s. Dc ne. l51sls Lqslls and Ga1elle,
shI, ST1. LIs,s L9ssaG5 Peru soOw Ts;e Will Lqekh
and mkt Condor Choon Gona SaV Msre swc ka6aps
YSEs sv BT l5Is ch n Cushing, smyrna
CHATHAM Dec liA Pearl Harding Philadelphia for Bos-
tom Cooley Co, Appleton. and Compliance NYork
H%Rn. yst1 DSe Ea.E aG Rogers aS Long
low, Adams, Bay from Philadelphia.
pla EEL, "a Dec NATT sesman scul Psmambqco
Besy J'nr Turks Island sua Bangs Halifax; Henrietta
j@ ohn S' WmSq9 EP S a%s' MsoissO susan
Dodge Boson susan Mathews Do ''''po''' '"'''eS
LEwr, Del Dec I3The vessels reported last have all left
Martha left tins moning Russia for Noeans and India for
Gibraltar went to sea yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
Housatonic Railroad now in operation to Albany. To

Housatonic Railroad, now in operation to Albany. To
complete this 81 miles of Railroad which viii open to
the city of New York 1900 miles OF Railroad active ope
ration according to theengneer report subscriptions to
the amount of s2o6oo only required from the city of
New York There radiating in all directions from and
to the city of Boston, 2o3 miles of railway in active ope
raen and which have been expense
s3os 100000 The city of New York has but miles of
Railroad extending westchester Co. The Albany Co.
propose extend this 81 miles the Housa.
tonic-opening all that business to New York at an
pense of $500 900 to its citizens. The following table
ofthe Massachusetts, Railroads -
Or THE Cosr, REoEPrs, EXPENSES INCOME, AND DIvI.
RAILROADS MAssAc HusrrTs, COMPLIED
FROM THE ANNUAL REPoRTs THE LEGISLATURE JAN.
UARy, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
ss2sl l6, sOO,937 2,75i,5ss 5,sis, 226
state of Trade.

CoFse-The prices have not undergone any altera-
ton Laguayra II asa Rio SIC; Cuba Sic; Java
10 lac lot OF green do &C., 275 Maracaibo Il 7lc
amos. and 900 bags ST. Domingo at st cash. part of
which for export. At Baltimore, auction yester
day. the cargoes of the barque Louisa and brig Arctic
from Rio de Janeiro consisting o65O0 bags offered
and about $500 bags sold at 81 act cts The Coffee all
of the new crop and the quality good.
Sugar.-New Orleans sugar, about $40 hogsheads sold
Mt 81 &c, and mos; ST. Croix brought St cts Porto
Rice, 6ic Cuba Muscovado, ste Brown Havana, 81
81, White do, &c, all mos.
Tobacco.-5O to 10 hhds of common Kentucky leaf at
about cts, for export. Prices of all cripons rule
about cent lower than last month
Whaebone 900 lbs of Whalebone has been taken for
export 90 29tc The market bare of the article
which is wanted for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. l7.-Hogs-About 5000 have
come into market from Western Pennsy vana and Ohio
during the week. which sold prices ranging 50 so
to ga per cent. Pork for family was worth at 81
with very brisk sales Flour--sales Of Howard street
good at s. Is 4 ss; City Mills is selling at 81 1sa 25
and the stock quite small The inspection during the
week amounted TO about 16 900 bbs. There has been
sales OF prime red Wheat at 30 cents but the rang
ing price about IS. Prime parcels of Maryland Corn
brought ~ cents Ryeis selling at AZ 4s for Marysnd
and SO 50 cents for Pennsylvania Oats worth %
"a cents good Whiskeyvery little in market; at "a
IS cents TobaccoMarket dull and transactions limited
The better qualities only are in demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
MONEY MARK EFT.
Saturday, Dec. I7-G p.

Saturday, Dec. I7-O p. NJ.
The feeling in the Stock Market very fiat to-day
for fancy stocks but good State Stocks firm
Kentucky rose Ohio, J; Delaware Hudson fell per
cent Bank of Commerce. /; Mohawk Railroad. ! per
cent The "corner" has broke through at a loss to the
proprietors. Paterson,f.
The city of Detroit is instance of the horrible
suits of the issue of such paper promises for money
recommended for the use of the federal
The funded debt of that city is as follows -
Stock DEBT OF THE CRY OF DETROIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

90 "THE TO MIC MIXTURE"-This celebrated
remedy composed of five ingredients the active princ
pies of which are highly concentrated 1t is now used
very extensively and with great by the medical
faculty. for the of debility (rom whatever cause)
dyspepsia complaints Sold by the authority
the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New
York. Price 81 per bottle Half dozen Gn cases) S.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal office of the College 81 Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

appointed the last Thursday in December to be oh.
served as day of public Thanksgiving in the State
of Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
90 INFORMANT ANNouNcEMENT-TH col.

90 IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COL
LEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK-Have completed the organiza-
ton Of their institution which embraces perfect ia.
ciltes for the treatment of all classes of disease
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
In this department grauous advice is given all dis
eases OF the chest arrangements of the digestive
rheumatic affections and all other diseases coming within
the province Of the physician. The consulting ply sic-
ans are men OF great experience and particularly skilled
IN the use OF the stehescope and the diseases
OF the lungs and heart.
PRIVATE CONSULTING ROOMS.
These are devoted to the reception of patients suffering
IRON venereal diseases. Thsdepartmen conducted by
gentleman who was formerly connected with of the
best Lock Hospitals in Europe and the College have the
utmost confidence in his abilities skill in the treatment
OF this most imnortant class of maladies
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Inc COLLEGE have also engaged the services of
OF the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New
surgical cases. Squirting, cataract and all diseases of
the eye requiring operation structure the urethra
caIcu in the Observation-Disclosures diseases of the Joints
and OF the spine, will be particularly attended to. The
ices Will be extremely moderate Patients who desire
will be visited at their own houses after operations
PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT.
The department under the immediate superintendent
OF Dr. NJ ORegan, member of the Royal College of
geons The medicines prescribed by the consulting ply
scian are dispensed at the lowest rates. and Of the
best description being imported from Paris and London
THE CONSULTING ROOMS
distinct from the Dispensary open from 10 A.
NJ till 2 r. NJ, and from till Q P. M
Persons at a distance can renting the sum of one
dollar and statement of their be furnished with
full letter Of advice dollars worth of appropriate
medicine
By order Of the College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal land only office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy 81 Nassau st. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

JOHN G. CALBoUN-The Charleston transcript,
says:-Letters from Columbia state that Mr. Cal
houn will b. reelected to the Senate of the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
Died.

On Saturday, 18th inst, Mr. JOSEPH PARK, JR in the
Both year of his age.
His friends and those OF his father and his brother John
B. Park, and the n. Y fire department and the watch de-
partment respectfully invited attend his funeral
Sunday 18th inst, at his late residence No 10 Mangn
street.