davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07
STRAY HElFER.
ESTR RAYS.

ESIKAIS.
GtAM.. into the enclosure of the subscriber, in
Qthe town of Southport, w. T. on or about the
first of November, 1912. One YEARLING HElrER,
of dark red COLOR with white face. One Brown
IIEirxR CNF-One Red HEFER CALF, and one
Brndle STEER CALF, wlh spotted face
The owner or owners are requested to prove pro-
pcrty, pay charges and take them away
Southport Dec LIST 1912. JOHN CROSS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07
EHGR x GEEEassG q.

FI'iIE subscriber would latorm the public that he
L will, (It sufficient encouragement be given,)
an AXE "Trip to and from Chicago, once in each
week. the ensuing winter for the conveyance of
passengers and freight. Good accommodations will
be afforded to passengers. Time ofleavng South
port for Chicago will generally be on NJ Jays
For freight passage apply at the residence o.:
the subscIiber in Pearl-st WIN. II. SMITH.
Southport, Dec. 5, 1912 24-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07

ALPHACCA LUSTREI.
0mPeices Alphacca Lus,er jast rec d and for sale
dUTcHissoN, WHEELER & pETEns.
Nov. 9.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07
STR AVS.

= iNA1N.
q AAKEN up by the subscriber about the Goth
On Nov last, one red COW, white face and white
belly, and letter ON on one of her horns:-
One two year old rcd STEER, some VIII, re on the
back and bcIly:-One mulIy brindle COW, white
fac and some white on the belly:-One red spotted
COW:-One black and white spotted cow
One small white HElFER, some red on the neck
and shoulders The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
TERRENCE MKENNA.
Pleasant Prairie, Dec. 8. 1912. 24-4t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07

0ADDLES-A few Saddles for sale We
- nv low for cash, by +. POMERO1 .
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-07
STRAY.

STRAY.
GAME into the enclosure ofthe subscriber abou,
Sthe first of November last,a STEER, two years
old next spring, pale red color, white face. The
owner is requested prove property, pay charges,
and take him away. AUSTIN KELLOGG.
Southport, Dec. 9Th 1912. pa
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

preserve our faith and credit. People say that the
inlcii gent peop.e Of Europe ought 10 distinguish
bclSeen the Siate ann 'he General Government.
And so they ought--and wnat thea! All govern-
meat Is oi tue peoples and II the States repsdiate
their debts and find 10 rebuke, Europe may ask
how long v II it be before the National Govern
1ucnt will, unrcbuked, repnJ ate her debts
do not say what the Constitution authorizes
Congress t. do--but only that II the principles re,
cognzed by that body be true, and the E'uolic Aau
fund be really tho property OF the States o. 'le
UniCn here lo beginning tor some hiea'u.
regular and Constitutional! and whereby 'ie 80
mas save their credit ard the credit OF the eoie'
aave detained you ZOO long. IL ~! Ja.7s'-s
there remain certain important Directs H. " e'i'
enoasa the attention Of both pubic ana private
,oen I .e, me remind you OF the questions Win
rneI.nd-the prosecution of the claims OF our
citizens on foreign governnents-the question VI
rec;,,ocal ireaties-the colonial trade-the most
,b.orb;oo subject of the currency and the great
s,,b;ect of the restoration of the national credit
and character To these objects am ready TO
dayote nv life, either in pubic or private staten
/ do not expect, gentlemen, that much OF public
service remains TO be done by me. But shail
he ready, for the promotion of these objects, TO
act with sober men of arg party, and OF ALL par
ties. There is danger that patriotism IN warm
party csntest may be merged IN party ieehng.
believe that among sober men this conviction is
growing set.ed-'ast growing settled, that the
great interests of the country require far more mo-
dcratc party feelings, more freedom for public con
sidcra.ion moro honest and generous union OF
wel-rneaning men of all sides to uphold the instl-
tutions aud the character of the country.
In the pursuit of these objects, in public as II
private, 1 am willing to perform the part assigned
to me ard to give to them with hearty good will and
zeal all that yet remains to me OF strength ana
Of life.
Mr.. WEBSTER was listened to throug ghout with
the utmost attentions and was frequently inter
rup,ed with bursts of applause from the thousands
present.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

NR. WEBSTER AxD HIS OLD FRIESDs.-A
correspondent of the Providence Journal writes
from Boston on Friday as follows:
:. Mr.. Websters speech has disappointed the
hopes and wounded the feelings of large Propor'
ton of the Wings of thi. city. 1t appeared TO me
that the very strong language he used in condemn
ing the Compromise Act would be not less crate
fuI 70 the tenant of the White House tsnn to the
farmer of Ashland. Two of Mr.. Tylers vetoes,
certainly have been based on the sole ground OF
maintaining. unimpaircd, the famous act of 1883.
"Whilc Mr. Webster was speaking in terms OF
bitter reproach, il costcmpt, OF the do'nss OF
the late Whs Convention in Massachusetts, the
feelings of Abbott Lawrence, who was president
of that Convention, and Leverett Sal,onstall, who
was one of tho chief speakers in that Convention
we're evident TO all And at the conclusion, when
Mr.. Webster profsred hi. hand TO Mr. Lawrence,
the coolncss with which it was received, showed
his marked Interpretations of the sentim.nts when
had last been arowed. Mr.. Saltensnli, after he
l.ft the hall. spoke in terms of decided consurc oi
the course Mr.. Webster had seen fit to Pursus.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

a few Loco-F ocos voted for it, a. Rerenue
measure. after vainly endeavoring 10 destroy rs
Protective features, and some thirty Wings voted
in the negative. Be: did John Quincy Adams, A.
Lawrence Foster, A. L. Lian, Judge Underwood, /,
&c vote agains, tbs Tariff al such3 Mr.. Webster
knows they did rot but against The suresder OF
the Land Distribution His pcrversioa OF faets 50
-pan and recent-his assertion that Wing majority
could no. be found 10 pass rarif,-are unworthy
of his character and fame. Righ, well does he
know that Protective Tariff could not have been
passed, in the present state of parties, but BY
WH,G Congress, and tha; The triumph OF Loco
Focoism-which his present course is calculated
# not intended TO sgbserye-wilI ensure The down
fell of the Protective policy. Friend and toe IN
Congress were agreed on this point. Then why
seek TO conceal it!
In much that Mr.. Webster says about the Com
promise Act we concur. and only marvel that
he aludes to it when attempting to argue the
Wings into compromise of their principles and
measures now. JacksOnisn had longer three
years sway secured in 1888 than TyIerism has IN
1912 and was nightly stronger wishal, The
friends of Protection compromised when they
ought as Mr. Webster urged, to have gone down
with flag nailed, and appealed to the Country for
rescue. The course pursued was well intended
but mistaken, as think experience has proved
Who shall seduce US to tenporlzc with great pun
cipes and vital interest. again?
But Mr.. Webster urges that the Wings should
take hold now and secure all the measures OF pub
lie utility possible while they have power, Well:
we second this. and agree with him in urging the
adoption of the Fxchequer project. And how
does he meet us 7 He virtually insists that Con-
grcss must take and pass the bill Just as II comes
from the Execulive-must not alter feature
must 60 it blind, as the vulgar phrase is, or 1t
will not answer at all! "Yield every thing to John
Tyler-register his edicts in all points, and we
shall get along smoothly together; but j! not you
can do nothing-you refuse to do any thing for
the Country" We do not think such language
calculated to aid the passage of this bill; and at
ter this, what can the Wings do for the Country
that John Tyler will not resist to the utmost =
What use in urging them to do, while the Veto is
shaken In their faces. and they arc told Gas in the
case Of the first lariii, that 10 pass great '"
sure in any other shape than that preferred by
John Tyler is to wage factous wnr on the Ad-
ministra,ion! We verify believe that any such
measure as Mr. Webster suggests for the restora
ton of Public Credit would be vetoed b. John
TYLER. WHY. then, taunt Us with not doing
what Mr. Webstcr's President stands ready TO pre-
vent! Why ask US make brick without
straw But we must not devote more room to
this extraordinary speech
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
Gfsio.

A Tylcritc writes cxultngly to the MadisoIian
that I" a terrible tornado is sweeping over Ohio, y
and that the Loco-Focos will carry the state all
hollow.
The present political aspect this state truly cheer
ing ,ie democracy have never Witnessed such enlhu
sasm our raak hrsere such utter detection nmcng
IKE Clay wings. "t defeat syidenV MARKS thslr
sad eoua,enacrs The prospect electng democ aIic
majority both branches otA: legislature, chnno think
he doubted This maybe done rih less nan plurality Of
sangune, but bear my prophecy in mind"
SO it seems this tcrociousy sangulne Loco
relies last upon carrying the State by minority
of the votes under the infamous gcrrymanderins
Apportionment of 1885, And he cbpscs the
Wings for not allowing the State to be cut mp for
Congress as it already is for the LegisIaure Alb,
innocent you don't catch the same old coen il
such trap twice
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
LrEBrG,s ANIMAL CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN IT'S APPLICATION

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN IT'S APPLICATION
TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY,
VIII be issued in double Rumber OF tbs New World T0
MORROW MORNING, IN large ocTAvo torn, lRaeadO
of quarto for preservation at 25 per copy being bu.
onefh lhe cost of any other edition. Five copcsiot ST.
eleven copies for 81, or gle per kindred
THIS valuable work. ii is admitted on all stss, marks b.
commencement of a new era in physiology Lebig, by
The profound sagacy which enabled ha TO erect so beau
ul structure the 70 undaon Of facts which others had
allowed 10 remain for oRg time utterly useless has
elected the admiration Of the scientific world His impo.
,ant discovery the true OF animal eal would aoEe
Rmortalize him. The authors object in this work, ha'
been 10 drcc. attention TO the poiG OF lnteecuono cbn
stry with physiology and 10 point out those paris which
Tie sciences become were, mixed up togethe: The
volume contains collection OF Problems such as ehtphay
at present requres to be resoyed and number OF eoe
sons drawn according the rules OF that science, r'a
clcse observation and long experience.
OFFICE 80 ANN STREET. GG
IL Kuckwhent Cakes, nt PATIlsnNs,
oil 3ts Corner ol Nassau anu Annse
" Salem butcher, Counsellor at Law, No Is
Nassau street aW
II paechn nics, Hnstilnte.-Tbe regular MJsiAly
Meeting oil the Institute will Ue held Tuesday evening
4 inst al Il O'clock. PuDcual attendance /, requested
o3 2t JOHN ". SAYRE, Rec. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

RHODE [sLAND.-The legally called Conven-
ton, having completed its draft of a State Constr
tuition, has adjourned to the Sd day of November,
when it will lcassenble at East Greenwich. The
Constitution is meantime to be ensrossed and
printed under the supervision of a Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
Cones. Canes!! Canes!!! Ca.es.n

A NO. . NsTOR
THREE HUNDRED DOZEN CANES.
Among these the choicest woodS-as EbSny, Partridge
Palm Grannadilla, Rose Cocoa, &C. Many are nad
with pearl, and others mounted with gold anu silver
IMPoRTsp CANIs-An excelcnt assortment Of French
and German OF fashionable styles, VIVA beautiful Gnmng
Also Fishing Poles, &c.
umbrellas, parasos aud Shades, as usual.
The above assortm ent worthy the attention OF sltla
and strangers-and the prices are suited TO The tunes
,S0 lW JoHS 5. CAclElyS
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

% Mr.. DEMPsrEa holds his last ,nusica soiree
tomorrow evening His concerts are decidedly
our favor,es aud have received large share Of
popular admiration. In the execution of simple,
heay,-touching ballnds-which on many accounts
are far preferable the more brilliant Italian nlu-
sc-he has no superior among u.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

T Hon. NATHAN APPLETON has resigned the
seat in Congress, as Representative of Boston, to
which he was elected or the resignation of Hon.
Robert C. Winthrop last spring. Mr. w. went
home at critical Stage of the Session. to attend
the bedside of his wife, who has since deceased
He will doubtless be now reelected
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

II \ new Hat-graceul, glossy, elasic-s,s costly on
the bead as The raw winds OF Autumn begin blow There
comfort protection aud suugn-ss in il ard +, effects
decided improvement Of the appearance of the outward
man. shocking bsd Hal IS expressyeof iosfern and
s used as symbol Of by all partes OF men and manners
police reporters insIusve a, locking as If just out OF
the paper, rich in material aules symmetry superb in
hns and peerless IN fashion, in like marks the gea
uen,an- This soE is sold by o. Fish, Isl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

T We see it announced thu. DR. J. C. PAL
AER, one of the members of the Exploring Exped-
ton, intends to show up It's amusing incident, in
Poem-entitled Thulia. Weure sorry to sny that
there will evidently be 10 lack of material.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

II The Skin covering, il doss the whole sary,s. -
the human body, OF the vital poan<s holh a.,
CARDS health and beauty seng ,he edin Through whch
IN copnectien wi, Inc system, man hDlds 49,
nurion with the external word II IS IN lhs itspo,t,
membrane the nerves terminate N their most delicate ,
hcatoaS nd the scnSe ot touch IS rendered vsIrah
Disease, of The skin have attracted comparatively bnt M
importance until within short PERIOD AMI perts. III
never was time when SO much interest has Me-, @
lesled the present. both on account OF ;be csI -
ages of this OF naadss and OF tbelV being tie a
aRs OF the obsiinas chronic constitutional rsonr
The compile 1ou. Otherwise transparent, rulaei hy -
pies purooes gandniar enlargemen's, es-rias pss
the skin, which esty esdanser heaih bnt he aoh
cases dark, y spots, biatchss or earbsncleS appcb
OF puird srppurauoI are Observed Il scull A. :
vu 10 atienpi portray the different shades and ya
of cntnn Gus affections bot enough has been svrrs
show ccncu>vey these diseases have their ocie IN ~
.snernl svs.eal OK constitution How can health ~ ,
or lite itself prove blessing, when the aco Tie sr,s
fountain OF lie ard health, IS impure! -N-
S,Nps's SAHsAPARiLLA has been tried, proved aad =,
knowleds ed al that tesrsbc 10 par
the blood cleanse ami renovae the general syln b
,uu1phs il has obtained over disease are sab 4, ar @
furnl,hed any other source BY is thoa>aa6s
have been made u rejoice VINO were as yefgng 10 l
when death would draw cnrtain OVER this woslp, s.S
II purities cleansss and strengihens the oaEaa spp c
Ijtt and isu,es new vigor Throughout The whole as
Pen,r. ,n. sold a, Wholesale AMI retail and for e,,
,,tnn by A b. SANDS < CO. Druggist, and Cher,,,
No rs kroadway corner OF Cb8AlSers->t. Also sli by
Is. L D. SANDS. Nos. 70 and 100 su'lcnst; Dsyd Sira
L Co. No n Ha, Broadway, corner OF 'iarket'treet
Price 81, or six bottle, Tor S.
II At AuCtion.-A. Lvey, l5l Broadway, VII sa
on Tuesday Msynng. 10! O'clock Oct. I, eonsctos
the best variety OF GreeRhouss and Hardy or,nenn
Garden Plants and Roots, VIZ Magnoiia., Roses A,sa
CamelIias Rhodcdcndrons CyclemeDs, HoneysacS!es l
Also tiae Daklia plants in pots and IN s!ooG. Also h
Hautboy Strawberry plants. cSS
IL CnrpetinSs! Carpetiuss! Carpctings,
Cheaper ina. ever?-A those ~h' are IN ~aai OF carsst
ings, notice the following:
all wooi Ingram Corpetins, oay ), per yard.
super iSod
extra sup Z" 5s
Thrsc-p ply. superior patterns and colors,Ss
do DO do do extra quality e
English Brussels, extra los.
Hoya! Wilton and Velvet CarpetiGg, eqSaly low.
Together with a large assortment OF Druggen. 0iec,h.
Rugs Door-ats, Table and Piano Covers, India Mating
S,arRodS &c.lhe largest stock OF goods III the cy pu
chasers would find il their decided interest 10 call and
examine this STOCK before looking elsewhere.
r. SMITH. Jf. AS Pcarl.sreet
ssqlv 10y Opposite iiiamsrrst
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

WREck.-The new schooner ssbina, Captain
Patty, struck the Savannah bar on her Grs. voyage
out on the 23d at., capsized and Immediately
filed The were taken of and tie vessel
susts;ned no damage
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

70 Cen ROBERT B. CAMPBELL, formerly
Member OF Congress from, South Carolina, has
been appointed Consul at Havana in place of
james S. Calhoun of Georgia. remoecd. MIR.
Calhoun was appointed By President Tyler few
months ngo.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

% Three valuable steamboats, have just been
lost on the Mississippi-the ycksburg near Red
River, full of cotton; the New Orleans, near the
mouth OF the Ohio with corn, flour. &C., and the
Mentor near Hamburg. Each is almost a total
loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

gJr Tho renowned A Ellis born without arm: is ensa
grd to give his wonderful performances Ike American
Museum signor vinads figures are the greatest curios
ties of age They arc engaged Tor another week with
many other attractions For the convenience OF ladies' and
chidren there will be day performances every afternoon
4 ~ lnc
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
Larpe strsurus from little feuntains flaw


Great aches from little Ice, corns grow
Though they may be both small and young,
Or though they re old AID have acsed long,
Yet look 10 this, and you will see
A sure and certain remedy.
Oae trial, and your corns cured,
And 30 more pain need be endured
And you shall walk with and grace
And henceforth wear smiling face
But If, perchaBce, the first should fail
second surely will prevail
A third was neer appied-carse why
Ii cures when once or twice you Try
The'ladies who would walk the street
With air geatetl and angel feet
Had better keep on hand store,
Les, they should limp for eyernore
The autii0r is pfeprred 10 show
Il cured the corn on ELssLEss toe:
Her step is Dow as light as ever
The corn return! No. never. never.
sT ASiey Co0perss CORN SALVE, Sold and WARRANT
Ed, at Sands Co.'S, 20 Broadway Mr.. Harpers, 57s
eqwery and Mrs. Hayes 1888 Fulton-s,., Bro oklyn.
Principal Ohce IN New ork Clinton Hail. 135 Nassau
treet; in Bosion,2 2W So
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

II We invite the Alteration of parents ana guardians tc
the Report Of The Examining Committee of the Irving In
stute This Seminary has been established some years
and appears TO increale in popular favor every year
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

Q7 The Loco-F Focos of Monroe have nemina-
ted Hon. ASHLEY SAarsoS for Congress and
William Buc, Samuel P. Gould and Henry Mar
,in for the Assembly They will al! of course be
beaten.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

70 Silas Moore, great Mail Contractor, died
at Hallidaysburg, Pa, on the 26th.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

y We regret see i, stated in the Boston
Transcript that DR.. CHASING is confined by a
very violent illness, at Benni agton, Vermont.
His health has for some years been very delicate.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

yP The Georgia Central Railroad is to be con
pleted to Macon on or before the 4th of July mex
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
1oco.Foeo Nominations.

Fourth Senate Distrtet.-Sidney Laurence ct
F.,L,in. Thomas 3. Mitchell of Montgomery.
Ffttk Distriet.-scovill of Lewis.
Schoherle Co Sheriff: John S. Brown Assem-
bly,: John Osterbout, Abrm. RichtemeycF. 'ohn
C. Wright was designated for Senator.
pThe Loco-Focos of Oswego county have nom
isa,ed OrriNe Robinson FOR Congress, with Pm'
F. Allen and .4l6aa Strong for Assembly How
Is this We thought they were fierce for George
McWhor,er for Congress!-But no matler-the
Wings have word TO say in the premises.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

U On Friday last the dwelling house Of Mr.
Clark with several sheds, at Newark, N. j., were
burned. Loss, $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

II The Editors Of the Wayne County Wing assure rs
that whg Editor in that County has thought Of TYLER
neutral up the Tyler flag, b1, found i. poor
business Glad make the am-de 10 our friends Of the
Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03
pau Democratic whig General Conn
mis,ce. scptember q, 1912:

nittcc, September u, lS41:
Resolyed, That il be Recommended 10 tac Democratic
Whg Electors OF the City and County OF !Sc@-fo,k 10 as
sembe their respective Wards on Tuesday cvcn,a oc
te for the purpose OF appointing Three Delegates iroa
cacn Ward 10 CITY Convention 10 ne hri at brcad"aY
House on Saturday evening October 8.h nj O'Clock
which Convention select Thirteen Delegates 20 repre-
sent The City and Comfy OF N"w.iork m ashatoiia'
ConvcGtonto be held At Broadway iorss0n de'ay VIC
tober Ith. at Il O'Clock NJ.
Resoved rha, be further recommended 10 s3d Elect
ors, the time and place appoint Five Delegates
from each Ward represent th"ir respective Wards N
County Convention to be cid at roadway House ON Men
day evening" October 0h at p NJ which c2nyentiohi'
te nominate, Thirteen Candidates Tor Members OF Assembly
aad Candidate for Register OF the Cy ard County o
a, the mex, Election.
Ind spiereas by toe late ac, a the Legislature OF this
State made ia Obedience 10 the act of Congress apporoD
ing The Representation IN the Congress the City and
County of New-York divided into fonr Congressional
Districts: and it bcn right and proper that separate Dis
tct Conventions nominate Members o; Congress should
held the several slrc at said City and Dasniu
n, the ,mnnu, ot nomination in each Di.tfic
/. presu,,ed IA bs the beng nir
sfab- SAID District corsrnt,on> should 'possble
be corposei o an equal nunier o DeicSaes-hereh!e"
hfur,iirr
Re,o,,ed, 1h The times and places first aio'
m NJ on.,, h. El-cio, appoint iom Their r. spect
H6ri, DeItsarS o u slric Ionren,t'n> Ia IN t3ttwh
rat:
sonpvl,. the ihird Ceus una District five Oeega ates
Froo ,,a sirtr Seventh renlh md Thirteenth Ward,
composing toe Fourth Congressional Ris'icl, SIX Dre
gates eactsa- Delegates Before proceeding 10 noial
naion, 10 aopo1t one more -'setot as DeeSats y on
the District at large, Is 10 raake the who.e numbei
twenty 1--WE.
Frots lie Eighth, Ninth and Fourteenth Wards com
poSing the Fifth Congressional District, Eight Delegate
cach-aid Delegates before proceeding 10 uonina'ion
TO appoint ei.clor Delegate. from lhe os
trc at large The whole nus Der twenty -hNt
From the Elevcnih, Twelfth Fiiteenh, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Wards composing the Sixth Congressional
District, Five Delegates each.
Conventions meet their several Districts or Monday
evening October l0l O'Clock, al the following places,
which, until otherwise ordered by The District, themselves
are hereby assigned as District Head Quarters;
In tie Third Cong essora Ward Hotel
Fourth '' at Columbian Ha! Grandsrcet
Fifth at Howard House, Broadway,
corner OF Howard.street.
Sixth at Constitution Hall, broadway,
H
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

20 The Yellow Fever still RACES at New Or
leans. The admissions to the three Hospitals
on the 2lst and ed were SO, of which 27 had
the fever; deaths from fever 9.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

NJ The N-w-York Museum still maintains its popularity
with the public The last week having been
iu has Induced the manager 10 renew the engagement
with lhr following persons Mr.. Harrington. Dclsrue
Knea losalie, Benne. Mrs. Eennie and Master Young
performers of decided valae, TO be for shilling
beside Museum Pictnc Gallery, Cnros!ties, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-03

% GEORGIA holds her Election to-day for
Members of Congress (ilIegal) and OF the State
Legislature. We presume Ant-Tariaism will
win the day