davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
rEsauAnss. 1911.

FEBRuARf5, 1911.
The uni. rsigned members oil ,heComnIl.lcc
ou Foreign A.i-.r-. rc>pe ilully u.s. the House
10 excuse tnclm from iiiriirr SERGE an TIN,
C,urnr,!rr it"ccri "ccurrc:ccs 2tucc ;IIci;i
10 ,ouli whether the removal ii 40 present
C.mIriau ~ ,hr COmmiltce woui, .ncct the
arrru,atr"u nj Inc llnuse, and iheyare mlwil.
Inn. 10 serve witt, Chairman who rs ay"wcd
nul,iinn-. nal pcr>cvcred ~ sysFn al oI.
dgcI witch. III III" estimation oi tlieuEter,i.n-
ed. has" .hown Inn {" be an unsaiciep"siory
-. i!.r uui,i ;usi. or Of TINT con!ide1cr winch
j. ,,rc. SSar; L. the Icialipns bctwcela Char.
man ana the u,cu,hcr- o! surl, II Committee.
THOMAS W. GiLtEG.
Il. ". +. HUNTER,
l.. BAaNWELL RilCTT,
GEORGE ii. PROFff.
To the Hon. Speaker
"f tn: !iuise oi Representative
H. also requested tue Clerk 10 rea! i!Ic ioi-
own!.: letter:
Tuesday Morning Feb 8 ls42.
Dear Sir-lu,iis ,o-liUn will prcvent my at.
,cnd,ug the meeting o!' the C"mmilisc en- Fo-
reisn AiErs tins mnruing. But il il should be
of lhr -,i.Ic> i.nporiancr 10 knIw what lw"nld
!c ,ny co.iI - iipo tn, voe .nr eiecinsa Chair.
tnan al:rr tn., ieuark, OF Mr. Adams N Ihe
House and after his course ~ tiIc ConEll;irc. IN
huisci. ur:ius u nrRibcr Ia move an elec,ioo
nf C;,uIsiiiiIi and lac mnnEeI Of hts dfseiot!ns
un nsire the milin,es "I TINT Conmi'iee.i will
say that iur me 70 vote for hn wonld be, alter
,l,rs. circumstances 10 endorse his sentimcEts,
and ,n sanction his conduct which canna, do.
Therefore. should be bound, in my seTlSe oi
public duty. to vote Tor some other person as
Chairman.
IL would have been agreeable 10 my feelings
If could have bern relieved from serTinS on
IN. Committee for several weeks past.
Yuu are nj liberty 10 make known tho con-
tents ni this communications.
Very respectfully yours. .,o,
W.COST JOHNSON.
Hon T. w Gilmcr.
Tue Correspondent Of the Charleston Der-
cury sars:
"'i'hc vote heins taken, the House as'ceh 10
excuse the four gentlemen from iuriher service
n me uibers al. the Committee un Foreign Ke'
ln,ions. Mr.. w. c. Johnson then asked ~ 40
excused. ana he was excise. accordingly AZ
suhseuuen, period, hlr Adams moved ihai the
yara,icies occasioncd 10y the resignation OF nVe
mculbers "a niaIorrty) oithe COMMITTEE oh o.
reign RELATION. be titled, which was agretd TO-
On ;..r iO,h the Senate went into EIeclai'e
.es.ion. durin. which the nominations Of wash
;ng,on Irving, Mrnis,cr TO Spain; "addy
rnvmpson. ir.. as Minister 10 Mexico, and Ar'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
"TuE MAG>OLIAAy Mn. sIMMs.

I'VE have srcn a letter from Hr. Pen.
dlcton. The present editor ol,hc Magnolli,
in which he states that having visited Mr.
Siiuins, he has sucrerted IN cil-ciiu. an ar
rnnSrmrnl with him. hy which '.is rLitO
rial connection with the Magnolia Will
commence with the April number. Tii>
Is quite an in'porianl In"vc. and will. we
npIuc, enhance The value 81 This periodical.
with all who are admirers Of this popular
novelist.
Professor Dichson, of Charleston, onr
0i the most elegant scholar, al The day. !:a>
also engaged To write for the hla..nlia ::
aud oi:;cr Efficient aid has been secured la
sustain and advance is literary character.
We caannl leave rhi> ENCOURAGEMENT with
0u, again commencing his magazine !"
our readers. For several years. Mr. Pen.
diciun has been secured To sustain aud ad
vance lis literary character. We cannot
Leave Ibis announcement without again
commencing this magazine Ia "ur rrnocr,
For several years, Mr. Pendlcion has heen
lgborins TO elect is establishment. mud
now il seems Ia be secure IN prrmancucc
aud merit. lie has done ms pasr. and
done ii well; il reIna'rS for m enlightened
community To say whether thcy will suS
tain his efforts TO keep up this southern
monthly. or whcrhrr. by withholding their
support. 10 let il perish. wilhi!c many 9th
cr aGorivc attempts o. southern literature.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03
Join z. COLT.

We notice in the Columbus Missis
sippi, democratic Whig,' an cxipc
from private letter, 10 gentleman
in that place, stating that the notori
Gus John {. Colt, who killed Mr..
Samuel Adams, in New York, in 1910
and was TO have been hung on the
18th ult. Committed Suicide in pr
sen, a few minutes previous TO the
time that he was to have been cxccut-
cd, by Siabbing bimselfto the heart'
with a dirk, which had been convey
ed to him BY his pa3'amoar, conceal
I'd under her clothes.-Colt was mar
ried to his Mistress ati2o'clock Of The
same day.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03
Mr.. CALHOUN IN MIcM1eAN.

The Constitutional Democrat, pa
per published at Detroit, and edited
with great ability, makes the follow
ing observations in relation to Mr.
Calhoun.
"John c. Calhoun. This distin-
gMshed and talented individual is
mentioned in various portions of the
Union, as a candidate for the Presi-
dency. This accounts for the viru-
lence and abuse which is so lavishly
heaped of late, upon his devoted
head, by the oposition press.-That
he possesses talonts Of the hight Sc
oder all win admit; aud that his
long cypericnccln public life, aud his
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

HuMANHAPPINEss. --ltis well per
haps, that our experience of the hol-
lowne.s Of human happiness is pro-
gressive. II would be too much fr
the yourg TO learn, by single effort
of wisdom, thatevery vision ofihe po-
eetty Of life must be laid aside onlfe's
threshold, that the cajolery of the
schoolmastcr to his newpupil, the un-
due enjoyment Of early days are gran
ted to delude us into patieace.-Trite
as it is. the comparison Of the youth
OF the yearcomes home toall. Instead
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with violets, we
waste the spring in longing for roses;
and when tpe roses come, andwe fan
cy them less sweet, les beautiful than
anticipation painted. We look back
repentant to the early flowers-our
violcts are withered, our roses with
ering. Nothing remains but the So
Der verdue of the autumn ofour days.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

A clear, unb emi>hcd character
comprehends not only the Integrity
that will not off. but that will not sub
nit TO any Injury; and whenever it
belongs TO an individual. orlo com
munity, it is the foundation Of pence,
of Independence ard safety. Private
credit 81 wealth; public honor is sccn-
r;ty: the feather that adorns the royal
bird supports his flight; strip him OF
MS plumage aid YOU fix him TO the
earth,-JuniuS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

STEADY md une,lng dnvoliuB 10 PAM
Iclpls ,foemlnonlly ~. him " flllaliy
slsilon, lOwrvof olvtHlrd, wllllln lli'
glfi " Tho Ameflfan peuple, tnndid
men ~ ~ paWIdl, vii rhdlly admit
III becumes ~ lpt ~ N,e present
moment, n pcdId, With certainty
that M. ralhoun will bp tbC Dofng'
tmllc candidate lof The Presidency
" HE ensuing elmvNs, bot " IA pcf'
hclly evident lhat he u rapidly gain
Inv ground In Tho affections ~ Tho
peo7le Of MI pnris ~ lhc Union. The
pa Judlte which hrs ~ time pnsi, So
! I'D IN various quarters ng"iusi Inc
ran. and tho inmuiublc prln, pies
which II his ever been bis pride 10
/ advocate, Ia rapidly sub'lding every
where, ard whether he should ~
should mol como before Tho people "
y candidate Tor the Presidency, "
some future period, II will be sopis
saii.Gclion 10 lie numerous nhd dc.
voted friends Of ,i. distinguished and
talented sla,csmnn that his motives,
his character md tie principles OF
which hc has been and still Is The un-
wavcrii z advocate, nTo beginning 10
be duly MD properly appreciate d ny
the Democracy At large.
1T may be proper tc remark mat
here in Michigan. Mr.. Calhoun is NOT
without friends and admirers; and We
hesitate not to xprcss the belief that
should lis name be brought tangbly
before the station in question, such
Nomination would meet w,tha heart,
response from a respectable portion oil
the Democracy of Michigan.
"While there may be and Doubt S
are, other distinguished individuals
as probable candidates for
the Presidency. who. liom personal
and local considerations, are equally
prominent in the minds ofour Demo-
cratic fellow citizens all a'e willing
o admit that Mr.. Calhoun is sound
,xponertof the great principles which
We all advocate at the present period
and that Lis honesty of purpose.
his settled devotion TO the great prin
,ibles of Constitutional Democracy.
md his long experience and distin-
.ui,hed abilities, are fully and proper
y appreciated by all who are wiling
o practice, as well as profess, the /
principles of Democracy
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03
J,aX CGLLEC1Oh'S SALE,
:, Ny,xsro~ (,OIrNTY. MISSISSIPPI

In WINSTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
II WILL expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder forcast, at the
door of the courthouse of VIM
ston County,
On Monday the 9th day of March,
ls43, within the hours, and III the
manner prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels OF
land situated in said county, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the State and County taxes
due theron for the year 1912, and
also, all legal costs and charges that
NAV accrue, to-Wlt.
The S E 1 of sec no six, in town.
ship fifteen, north of range ten east,
containing one hundred and sixty
three acres, more or less. Amount
of taxes due thereon, one dollar and
twenty-one and three-fourth cents,
taxed as the property of Thomas G.
Blewett, and was originally glanted
to him.
The S w 4 of sec six, in township
fifteen, north of range ten east, con-
one hundred and ty-three
acres, more or less. Amount OF tax
es due thereon, one dollar and twen-
tv-one and three-fourth cents.
The N Wa of sec eight, in town.
ship fifteen, north of range ten east,
containing one hundred and ffty-nine
acres, more or less. Amount oftaxes
iue thereon, one dollar and nineteen
tents; taxed as the property of Joseph
LELAND, and was originally granted
o him.
The f ] ofthe n + ofsec eleven,
n township fifteen, north Of range
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

IIYPotRITs.-- Hypocrits soar up 10
Heaven, not like the larkto sing prais-
es, but like the hawk to pounce upon
their prey. When they l'ok up to
the Mount Of Olives, it is to build an
oil nlill-and if they weep by the
brook Of Kedron, they are watching
to catch fish, or throw some one into
1t. and when they kueel, it is like the
soldiers in the font rank, 10 load and
fire, They call all mankind their
brethren. and treat them as the Turk
ish Sultans do their relatives.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

DicNiTY.-Wc dislike what the
wourld calls a dgnificd man-onc
whose intense vanity and cgotism
make him inacccs able. Such a PIE.
cious piece Of mortality is like the
hcdgchog-approach him as you may
the bristling quilts ofself stand out in
such bod relief, that tveH though
YOU offer the f'llow food. you are Ger.
tain to get your Fl g,rs p'irkcd.-Bos-
ton Bee.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

A lady asked a minister If she
might pay attention to dress and fash
ion. without being proud :" Madame
replied the minister, ''whcnever /, gu
see the tail of fox out Of a hole. you
may be sure the fox is there al:o.'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

GyThere has been a large Demo
cratic meeting at Jackson, where there
were many important Resolutions
past. We will endcavor to publish
The Whole proceedings in our neat IA.
Ier.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

D--Wc arc requested 10 state that
The Rev. Mr. Holly will prach the
Funeral Of Doci. Newton l.. Cain, 10
this place, on Sunday tho illhim
There will be n Masonic procession
at The same time.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03

To TAKE GREASE OUT OF Silk
liza little powder, d magnesia be ap.
Piled on the wrong side of the silk
as soon as the spot is discovered, il is
a never falling rcmedy-,hc stain
disappearing as If by magic.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-03
rN q ME y y b az Ia
SATURDAY,, DrorMrnso,is

01-OuA pAvsm--lf our readers
will bear with US, another week, VIZ
will cndeavour TO 6Il up both AIDES Of
out extra with Tax Collectors Sales,
aud give lhcm potion of reading
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
Court Of Common Pleas.


Der. 29.-Robert II. BardeH Geo. Greenly, John
S. Ellison and ID. r. Martin-The defendants had given
bond to release attachment for $3.50 against Asher
Martin resident debtor. The present action is
the bond defence of usury set up the note for
which the attachment sued out. The note Civ.
by Asher Martin to Charles Hyler for the purpose
oftakng up another but Hyler employed a Mr. Mead to
get discounted for him. Mead took it to plaintiff who
did not know the paper, but told him that if Dr. Oatwe
would endorse it he would let him have the money for
Oatwel refused doing for Mead unless $2o paid
to him-this Hy er consented to-the endorsed
by Oatweil and the plaintiff cashed it at legal interest,"
He contends that he knew nothing of the $5 being taken
by Oatwel The Court charged, tn if collision had
isted between the plaintiff and Oatwell obtain more
than per cent the defendants entitled verdict
but the jury thought the transaction fair the part of
plaintiff. they would give verdict in his favor.
The Jury found for the plaintiff on the amount of the
bond and interest For plaintiff Mr. H. Wilson. For de-
PENDANTS Mr. Holmes and Mr.. Van AIMEE
Geo. W. MIntyre VS.. Josiah o .armes-Trover, to re-
cover the value of set of teeth given plaintiff to repair
but which were taken away Che plaintiff
his w and to the right of which he up the
mechanics lien The case was tried few days ago,
when the Jury could not agree. Verdict for plaintiff six
cents damages, which throw upon him the costs.
For plaintiff Mr.. Ellingwood. For defendant Mr. Wa
terman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
Circuit Court.


Der. 29.-Wood, Briggs and Mather James H. Hook.
er-Sut to recover several hundred dollars The value
OF quantity of goods obtained by fellow at Troy under
the pretence of being the owner.
The plaintiff sold to Walker and Mckenzie OF Chicago,
in 1870 aquantity of teas sugar and other articles and
forwarded them in boat belonging to the Troy and Ohio
line (of which deenden agent) directed to the
house at Buffalo At Troy the agent received letter
from plaintiffs stating that they had intended to forward
the goods by the Troy and Michigan line and asking
him to put them board the boats Of that company
Two hhds of sugar and eight chests of tea is
were taken away eoniousy at Troy by person who
presented himself to be Mr.. Walker, obtained them
on the assertion that he wished to send by
conveyance The present is action of Trover, to
cover the value of the goods The defendant rested his
defence two grounds-rst that the plaintiffs having
ship and cannot bring action ard secondly that the de-
PENDANT placed the goods the wharf Of the Michigan
line, and thereby made delivery as orderedThe court
charged that sale had taken place the plaintiffs could
not bring action except stopping in transu and then
only in cases of insolvency or bankruptcy, The jury
must Judge of the this case Verdict for defendant
For defendant, Mr. r. NJ. Townsend and Mr. 5. Sher-
wood. For plaintiff, Mr.. E Paine.
James p MLean VS.. Joseph Hoffman, Geo. W. Matseh.
and ofhersThs action shows the danger of keeping bad
company II was brought for alleged false imprisonment
the damages laid at $4,000 The first witness called
officer Denniston who stated that in November lS4O
gentleman came to the police office and said that jewell
iery store belonging to his at Newburgh had been
broken open and robbed and that suspicious
on board the steamboat he having come board with
trunk at CadwelPs landing and Immediately entered into
conversation with another who had been recently in
state prison The suspected man had taken his trunk
to the Northern Hotel Justice Matse told witness 90
down with officer Collins, and his discretion. They
staid nearly all night without meeting him. Between
nine and ten next morning he came in when the officers
told him their errand and said they would like
his trunk He refused permission for them to do and
they told him they would have TO take the trunk then to
the police Office He said very well, and he would walk
up to- He produced the key at the police Office but
thing suspicious found in the trunk and he told
he might take it away agan-twenty.fve cents being
given him to pay carriage. The plaintiff said he did not
know the man who spoke to him board the boat, but
the fellow stuck to him brass chain calling gold.
No imprisonment shown, and nonsuit ordered.
For plaintiff, Mr.. d. Graham and Mr.. N Reynolds.
Haskett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

SPLENDID PREsENT,--We have the qualification of
intormng,those connected with the shipping interest,
and the public, that handsome snuff box, with APP
propriate inscription, has been presented by the
cabin passengers to Capt G. f. Atwood, of the
packet ship Westminster, testimonial of his gem
tlemany conductor the voyage, and OF his intre-
pidlty, skill, and bravery, displayed during hurri-
cane on the night of the 2ls of Oct, off the Banks
OF Newfoundland. As the intercourse between the
two countries is now so general, and the comfort
and safety of passengers of great importance, we
hope that shipowners will see the advantage OF ap-
pointing similar officers of their ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

90 NO HIGHER RECOMMENDATION OF THE
Genuine Extract of Sarsaparla prepared by the College
OF Medicine and Pharmacy can be given than that con
taned in the following passage from Brandes Dictionary
of the Maeria Medica, recently published
" This article has been prescribed chronic rheu~a
tism-in obstinate cutaneous eruptons-in ndolE t
ulcers-in gandular aecons-in diseases of the bones
attended by dull aching pains tumors and underwriting
OF the heshaDd has prorcd rasable remedy and has
sometimes effected where other aerapes been
long administered in rain and Ohen the diseased state of
the system has been Of many years dur alton In the alter
treatment OF syphilis and in Where mercury has ii-
riously directed the system possesses poDers hitherto
observed in any other ticie of the Mdtera Medical
Sold in SINGLE BorrI rs, at. rs cents each.
In CASES HALP-A-DozEN BOTTLES, So so.
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
". B-4 crrV liberal discount 10 wholesale purchasers
By order of tn College
W. S. RICHARDSON Agent
Principal office of the Col ege, 81 Nassau st. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
Rankrlluf. List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
Nehemiah P. Anderson, date Amber & Anderson, coal
dealers) New York.
Henry B. Greenwood date firm Greenwood & Wright
grocery New York.
Emanuel Banzett, (boardingho keeper New York
Dec. I.
Leonard Croker, New York, merchant, Nov. as
VIM. c. Frnk, New York clerk Nov. 90.
Charles Mcneil, New York, Dec. l.
Thos r. Lowry, Qate firm A. Lowry Co)sNew York.
Dec. 1.
James Gowday, blind manufacturer New York, Dec. l.
Jackson o. Brown, farmer, Somers westminster coun
ty, Dec. Il.
VIM Lane, carpenter, Brooklyn, Dec. l.
s. Sleght, Claverack, Columbia county, Dec l.
Geo. NJ Griffin Hudson Dec l.
Samuel Inman, Lexington, Greene county, Dec j.
iona. Traphsgan, Pra,tville, Dec. l.
Lawrence Bates, Stuy vesant Dec l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

90 GEORGE NJ. GRIER, ESQ, SURROGATE OF
orange county at Goshen is referred for the eSaor
din ,ry qualities Of Hays Linment from Comsock CO.,
in the Cure of Piles sc. He obtained the Lnment OF Mr.
Elliott of Goshen.
When such forward to allay human suffer
ing by their and advice, should ask false de-
lcacya fear of admitting that one had been
any humane person from doing something TO relieve the
distressed by recommending this articei We think not
and leave it TO the consciences of those who have pen
cured by this Linmen to answer this question or them
selves.
Base it is, renegade has been trying 10 counterfeit
this valuable article. Therefore never BUY unle's with
the name of Comstock Co.." on H. ana BUY m New
York only, at II Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

SANDY Hook, Oct. ., 1872
We, the undersigned passengers, beg to tender to
Capt. c. Stoddard, of the packet ship Vile de Lyon,
our sincere thanks for he kind and liberal treat
ment bestowed us during our late voyage from
ilavre to New York. We are happy, at the same
uhie, 10 be able 10 acknowledge thu confidence he
inspired us with, able and skilful navigator,
and on parting with him, it affords us much plea
sure to express TO him the assurance OF our esteem
and regard.
tlrgmie Blancan, Sophie Martini
A. Gay Lussac, A. Glorian,
A. Martin, E. Maguare,
Mrs. L. Under, b. C. Blancan,
Chas. A. Linder, Henry Lundy,
ii. Gay Lussac, A. Maguaire,
Ptray Fills T. Bancan
Ferdinand Graubner, Gustavus Wigler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31
City Intelligence.

OFFICERS OF PoLrcr.-The following officers have been
attached to the Lower Police Office for the transaction of
public business
Jacob Hays Benjamin F. Tompkins, A. NJ. C. Smith,
James H. WEIGH J. G. Stanton, p. B. Walker, James L..
Smith, Francis F. Smith, stephen Lounsbury, John IL.
Low, John NJ. Lester Egbert c. Sweet, Henry Drnker.
VIM. ii. Stephens, VIM. b. Barber, John McKbbn, b. j.
Hays John Dunshee, r.. w. Bowyer, G. +. Hays John
Davis Samuel Tappan, James Grath Isaac Cockeair
William Stokely, Jacob Colvin Munson Clarke Alfred
f. Baker, John W. Wheeler, George II. Kellinger Mala-
cha Fallon, George Reyea John A. Spencer.
UPPER PsLIcE-John Hilliker, Thomas NJ Tompkins,
Alexander Parker Charles Bird, Abraham Rker, James
s. Smith, John p Schmohl, Joseph Lambert A. Defrese.
THE BOARD ALDERMAN meet this evening at FIVE
o'clock. The Assistants meet on Wednesday
COUNTERFEIT GREENWICH BANK NoTEs.-Levi Clark,
alias Cole alias George Purnee who arrested by o
Ger Loweon Saturday fugitive from justice from New
Jersey is also charged with passing 800 altered note,
purporng to be of the Green wch Bank of this city He
presented the bill the 10th inst to Archibald s. Wood
ruff teller of the State Bank at Elzabethtown NJ who
gave him twenty So notes that bank in exchange.
RUNAWAY BURGLAR CAUGHr.-John Curry, who stands
charged with burglarously entering the dwelling of w
Haywood, in the 18th Avenue about three months since
was caught Saturday by officer Welsh auction in
Broadway, and lodged in the Tombs
BosToN BURGLARs.-Wm. Anderson and Lewis n.
Vaus, old thieves arrested yesterday by officer
Sparks the burglars who robbed the clothing
Joseph Bluxome, 80 Congress street. Boston, the 22d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

CHATHAM THEArRE.-To-nght the new drama of
" The Man in the Iron Mask, or, the Dauphns OF
France" is to be presented in the usual effective
style of this establishment. The "Great Western
having been re. engaged, will appear in his peculiar
line of performance. Messrs. Sandiord and Whit.
lock appear in some OF their best extravaganzas.
Bulwer's much admired play of " Richeeu," with
Mr.. J. h. Scott and Mrs. Thorne in the principal
characters, concludes the entertainment, the whole
Presenting one of the richest bills of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-31

FASHIONABLE ARRIvALs.-The Hon. Caleb Cush-
ing, arrived in town yesterday, and put up at the As
tor House. Also, at the same house, Mad. Celeste Ell
iou, attended by Mons. Kepler, from Philadelphia,
where she has just finished an engagement. Thur
low Weed also arrived YESTERDAY from Albany. And
the Hon. Daniel Webster is expected to arrive on
Wednesday morning next