davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN

lately returned His first VISIT continued
the fond mother, with pride, "was paid to me,
and on his departure be sent that portfah."
cDo you know where he is now" asked
Ellen, conceaing, with a violent effort, the
interest she felt in the reply.
DAT Washington, belicve-he wrbte to
me about fortnight since from West Point,
stating thai he should have 10 visit Washing
ton soon on business. Is your tea, NIss,
agreeable - she continued, suddenly reco-
lec,iDg that, in her fondness for her chill, she
had forgotten the duties other station.
Shall we picture the struggle that took place
in the mind Of Ellen that night after she had
retired? Her cousin, little thinking of the
effect it was to produce, had bantered her on
hei love for the landlady's son, and had thus
aroused prejudices which only her affection
had hitherto kept down. What! should she,
the proud, the gifted, the high born, wed the
son of a village landlady? Long she lay and
thought of it, and every moment her pride
grew stronger, so that, although her love had
struggled for the mastery her pride of birth
had come off the victor. Perhaps she, had
| never loved with that single heartedness which
is true wo.nan's jewel-but it was-she
rose, in the morning, deterninedfo break of
the match with her lover. She reso.veds how
ever, not to apprize hin, OF her de'erus i2sIson
until she had reached Boston.
During the rest other journey, Ellen assum-
ed gaiety Of tone little in keeping with her
real feelings. She made 10 confident of her
cousin, for it was a yart Of her sels-wled and
lnperlous nature to rely wholly on herself.
But when they reached Boston, he accompa-
MED her to her residence, and on taking
leave, said .ughingly, in reply to Il reto:t OF
hers,
':Adeu my sweet COZ, and remember, when
you are married, to buy the old inn, III -.
as a sort Of remembrance of old times.''
The shock struck home Ellen had re-
newed the struggle in her breast betwixt love
and pride, and the former had almost come of
conqueror, when the unlucky retort Of heI
many good feelings, bu: she had lived so long
in the world, that she had become believer
in the the truth of its maxims. What could
her young friends say, she thought, if she mar
ried andlady's son? She went into the
dismissal to her lover.
And how did he receive it More in sor-
row than in Indignation. He sat down, ane
wrote a reply, in which he coldly notified the
receipt OF her letter. No unworthy regret die
he breathe-no attempt did he make to change
her determination. His love hitherto hae
blinded him to this trait in EIlen's character
but now it appeared i'll all its glaring deformi
ty before him, and he renounced her, certain
Iy not without pain, but without regret.
And years had passed, and he ant
| wooed another and iairer bride. But ElleI
never married. She repented too soon 0
her conduct. Perhaps others avoided her.of
account Of her heartleSsness towards Stanley
but from the hour Of their separation she iadet
away, as i: some secret sorrow was Sxhe
tsaitt tfssaateu sAan BtYaB4 BtYsB l'fz ta p p
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

IDLESEss.-A shilling day is better than
nothing. The very act of being at work will
procure employ by and by at fair rate.
Men avoid him who is always strolIing
about the streets he is judged unfit for any-
thing and may die for want of employ.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

s'You are always getting into hot water, -
as the shad said to the lobster.
S'But you never catch me in 5rol," as
the lobster rejoined. -
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
MORE NEW GOODS.

I N addition 20 the stock on hand, the subscriber
Il has just received some very superior
.Muslins and La,cns, black and ,chite;
Ginshoms; Grape Comtiet; Ern,ineus;
Gambroon and .Stmmer Casimeres.
Those in want Of CHEAP GOODS, are invited
TO call and examine FOX themselves.
p. TAYLOR. 6
June 4--17I-tf.
The Observer will cony fO,r fines
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

NsArIoN.--Innlmerabe facts serve to
convince US that the mind cannot well attend
to two or more sensations at the same time.
s'Hold your tongue,'' said Frenchlnan,
s:you talk that l cannot taste my meat y
The Frenchmaa was right; for attention to
sound is not less necessary to full perception
than healthful state of the organs of sense.
, 1842-12-03
JOHN TYLER.

Mr.. A. b unsrn. wiring To the WIS
consn Wing. states That Oh Tie nigh.
ui the 23lh ulr. Il quirrcl IIImaIc,i
in ii grocery. III PrAule du Game. be-
tween ii patty .; United STATES sold
irfslrum Fort CrawtnrI. that place,
and a party of Frenchmen. The
f'rrnchmen ieal oil the soldiers. who
retlerd, but returned in Il short time
ar Led with uushrIS and Cartridges Ot
ui,e nuSket ball aud three buck shot.
They beat in The door oi the grocery
with sticks, and fired several rounds
into the house. A Mr.. Joseph Mag
ntenl went To pac.f. them tut failing,
he ATTEMPTED Ia escape but was shot
down. He laid and eroaned some
lime, but I o person dared 10 approach
him and hy morning he WAS dead
The next day. eight Soldiers were
arrested, three Of whom we're dIschrr'
geG. and five committed. One named
Donelan mnde his escape. The cor
respondent complains o! The laxIty o
the officers Il! The Fort, which enable
the soldiers 10 leave the Fort and IL
take out guns and ammunition. plrt'cu
larry of the %inaltenllon Of the seulI
nels who suffered them to pass.
, 1842-12-03
OPTICAL PUBLICATION.
BIZ the President Of the United STATES
Of America;
A PROCLAMATION.
TCOaclu ka.

ART. 4. Al grants ii lands hereto
fore made by either party, within tle
limits OF the territory watch 10y thls
treaty Tails within the dumIInions oi
the other party, shall be held valid.
ratified, and confirmed to the persons
IN possession under such grants, l"
the SHINE extent as If such territory
had bv this treaty fallen within the
domlnions OF the party by whom SLch
grants were made: And all equitable
posses.ory c%llirns, arising from "A pos
session and improvement OF any lot
o: parcel of land by The person actu-
ally il posses>i"n, al 10y tno'e under
whom such person CHAINS, iur more
than SIX wears before the dale col ti'ls
treaty, shall. IN like mahner, "t deem
ei valid. and be Confirmed and quiet
ed hy "A reieise. 10 Tie person entitled
hereto. of the title la surll Tot "r par
eel of land. So described as best L"
iocIuIJ. The Improvements IN tdr
thereon: and 10 al other respects The
two Contracting parties agree 1" dea'
upon tie most LIBERAL principles "i
enui,v with the settlers actually
dwelling upon the territory liiiIng I"
them. Respectively, wiich las hereto
fore been III dispute betwcen Them.
ARr.5 Whereas, in the course al
the controversy respecting the DIS
puted territory on the nor i""ste'h
blunda:v. S"rme moneys ave Teen
received hy the authorities "i Her
Br,tan;c Mair>t,'S P."vnc"'f Ne"
Bunsnick. via the IN en'I)n al pc
venting depIeIItl"ns on The loreS's
,r the sait territory. winch moneys
we're to be carried i"a tnnd ciltrd
the ..Dspnted Territory Fund.-" the
prncee.is whereof. II VAS agreed.
should he hereafter pad over I" ;he
parrles interested. III tue proportions
70 te determined By ii fIaal settle
ment of b,undlties: II Is hereby
agreed that Il correct account % al
receipts and payments IN TIE said
fund shall be delivered to The Gov
eminent of the United States within
six months after the ratification OF this
treaty; and the proportion Of the a.
mount due thereon I" the states o.
Name and Massachusetts, and any
bonds or securities appeItaInm" there
to, shall be paid and delivered ove'
to the Government OF the Un'lef
States; and the Government OF lhe
United States agrees TO receive io'
the use of, and paw over to the STATES
of Maine and Massachusetts Incl
respective portions Of sid fund: and
further, to pay and satisfy SAID States
respectively, for all claims Tor expen
ses incurred by them in p~r"tect'n:
the said heretofore disputed TERRITORY
and making a survey thereof IN 1855
the Government of the United State.
agreeing with the States "i MAINE
and Mass ,chusetts TO pay them tn
further sum of three hundred thou
sand dollars, in equal moieiIes. on &c
count Of their assent 10 The i'ne q
boundary described in tins treaty
and in consideration Of the conditioo
, 1842-12-03
Mates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the frs,
;~,s.r,ion al; for each subsequent insertion ff
80 cents. A reasonable deduction made TO
hos. who advertise by the year.
Coumunica,ions or advertisements ofa per
...,J nature (when admissihle,) will be charg.
.SJr,ble the usual rates. and payable invaria.
BY in advance. O,
invariably in ad -anco.
II Aivortiscments Except Tor yearly adver'
Users should in all cases o accompanied ny
written directions, a. to The number OF 'nser
lions: if not, they will be published I'LL forbid
and PAYMENT cxacted.
, 1842-12-03

If we knew how to write 4 dun
that would bring in a dollar of our
dues. we would sit down in our big
chair and write one. right straight,
because We need money. But every
body has hecome imrervious to duns,
therefore i, is hardly worth while to
write them-so we will defer i.
, 1842-12-03
,n,horizeI Agents for tue radical.

authorized SSSuiS Nv
IN. BarsoS & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, p. NJ. Franktord, "
HIT. KENT, p. NJ. GAINESVILLE,
C. Z. PrRKINs, p. NJ. Auburn,
J. H. BRrrroS, Troy,
b. G~IssOs, P. NJ. Paynesville,
Door. W. II. NIcKLrS, New Hope, "
P.W. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, 3"
JouS RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburs. "
J. CRosrHEwArr, jacksonville, I"
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove,
L. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek, I"
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, I"
FAINT s. BROTHER, St. Charles,
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley,
, 1842-12-03
Tcuus OF PUBLICATION.

To. R,pIc.L is issued every Saturday mprn'
=. 81 $3.50, if paid within six months, and
,nsat bs longer delayed. Three Dollars
,iIl be ex.cted.
TT c,,, Of Three or moro subscribers.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
O,id. except at the op ion ofthe Editors.
rPos,mlstcrs are authorized hv law to far;
- money to newspaper publishers, free Of
-, All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST RAID.
, 1842-12-03

ments shall have power, Jurisdiction.
ana authority, upon complaint made
under oath, to is-ue n warrant for the
apprehension OF the fngiiive or per
son so charged, that he NAV be
brought before such Judges or macis
irales. respectively. 10 the end that
The evidence Of crininaIitv NAV be
heard and c"nsi leIed; and if. on such
hearing. the evidence be deemed
sufficient 10 sustain The charge, it
>hlli he the duty of the examining
Judge or mlgIslrat" IN certify the
same to the proper Executive authori-
tv, that a warrant NAV issue for the
surrender of slch fugitive. The ex.
pense of such apprehension and de-
livery >hall lie borne and defrayed hv
the party who makes the requisit on
and receives the fugitive.
ART. II. The eight article Of this
treaty shall be in force for five wears
from the dIte Of the exchange of the
~rat'firat,ons, and afterwards until one
or the other party shall signify a wish
To Terminate it. The tenth article
shall continue in force until one or
the other of the parties shall! signify
lis wish to lerm!naie ii. and M lon.
ger.
ART. 70. The present treaty shall
he duly rarifi-d. and the mutual ex,
change If r~atificr'inns shall take
place i'll London wirnin SIX months
from the date thererf, or c%Ir,irr. il
possible.
In faith whereof. we. the respcc.
tive Prnipnrentirr ie>, have si-nifiel
his treaty. and have h~ereunto allixel
our seals.
Done. in duplicate, at Washington,
the ninth dav of ADJUST. Ammo d.
mini one thousand eight hundred and
turiv two.
DAN'L WEBSTER, AsnBURroN.
SEAL. SEAL
And whereas the said treaty has
been duly ratified on both parts, and
the respective rLrificatinnS of the
same having been exchanged, Ia VII,
at London, IN The 18Th day OF Ocio-
Der. one thousand eight hundred and
forty two. hv f lwIrd Everett. En-
voy Extraordinary & Minister PIem
porenIiIrv of the United States. and
the ltl.hl Honorable. the Errl 1t Aher-
deem. Her Bnlan!c NJ 'i~S,y'S Primo :
pal 81 crclary ol State f"r Forel-n
Aii;lir>, GA the pant OF their re-pec.
tive governments:
Now. therefor. he il known that
|. john Tyler, President of the I'M
ted States ui America, have caused
the said treaty to lie made public. to
the end tint the same, and every
clause and article thereof m1v he
observed and fulfilled With good intll.
by The Unitcd States and the cirIZ.n
I!iertut.
In witness whereof. | have hereun
10 Sc: nav hand. and caused The seal
o! Ihr United States 10 he affixed.
Dme AT The Ciry ot Washington
tins tenth day Of Novcmbsr
L. =. IA the wear at our Lord "nr
Thousand eight bundled and
forty two. ana al The Indie, end
euce ui The UnileiS ares the
sIxry->erenrh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the Prr>idcnr:
DAN'l. WEB TER, Sc. of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

1.-THE .s~ ,te.snrr Troy. ac~y hti-- " = l e'I'ec
y, r-sar 10 the cooior y tie trav-l-r auu'a!ri IA h-'
recommendation and interior 10 oai,t toat IN 'fe ~
re,uu.s her place the Moru'ng L- Albany aia TOY
uIn:rr u- care her well aId efficient on
Capt Goral vii Ano~n to tie at',t a. The
popular The CEatnp!a TIE Troy
~. b-r iTs tomorrow Saturday raerulnk
fil Raw N->,York iron ,roo Of Barclay s;F-rt al
O'Clock A. " Tn-~iay. Thur~,.y and sai1-taY,
ADD Tray. ~ O'Clock 4. M-.Absny=. O'clock .,rry
Mosdsy -,!nc>;a, ard Fr.,isy until farther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

~ The call of a Tyler meeting this evening I"
nominate candidate forMayori /, a harsfaced Loco
Foco trick. and very silly one We cannot help
thinking that il our CITY oAice-h"lders have an,
money over. they wsuld do we'll to pay 1t ln'o the
Treasury toward Iovd's aefalcation rather than 10
waste it on such foolish decoy. as this.
We need hardly add tina, the WHcs OF tins
CRY friendly TO President Tyler will heartily sup
port !. PHILLIPS PHUSlx for Mavcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09
II Chursh 81 God wor.Aiping in e,ro..

by-.irrct.-srNcr3 member, OF .'i'rs'r; C.ir,lle.
'R. cav ilv,. rlIty ,,,ociae, iog.i-r iii
5fm !. Churcl on Congregational. Fu'ilt,, Inv
t,t h-.,siiir Lecture Hsom5u Tie NJ al e1is
street a,a,f -;,ru.-,rr,t. ,hrt- rubic Worst +
" iHrstt ,l.th l-ual iai.f>. LORI. 'tay
,.s,r4., tr "c,Iri.,,n ,reht tro.ogs
TEe,af, ~, public Respectfully
ai't.ni
Mr >sNcsl- coe,o1,. iate OF oberih In.r,,a,t
~spestt,! M ,nm"u,' preaching Sa.1a,iruoa,tt.
stated supply
IJ.rop"yeut 'n'>ap 1r'irnNel. IT, proper I'll tNt
,l. bftri. r,~'st'lr'i u, ,oyt IL, s}t pro.e,ti
pie. oi tuuond,n itrietupni,u 'n bslL,Fs
ut Ei S,uet Il, ,tl.t tn, nc if,r,,u,i - ID T 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

9th. National Convention Of the Delegates
friendly 10 the Protection OF Home Industry, VIII
hold IL i,ur,h daily Session in the Broadway Is
,ernace ,s-day, commencing alto O'Clock i
viii probably conclude il llbors before adjourninf
Tn. delegates are requested to hc promptly and
,n;far1nly IN attendance business Of importance
is to be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

rLT II the Editor Of the Ere"'ng #f"sf VIII
,eign to read the Rrpnr, on the Principle ct FRO
lection on the FRS, Page Of this paper, we think
IL. may find AZ, answer to some of the questions
propounded by him in his last We particularly
request him 10 consider and remark on the answer
10 hi, first two questions embodied IN INC SECOND
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09
- Mr. Hnchcirr'. i.cctmrc Repeated.

lccl,rIlant'' IIh lNr WI-t' 0I HUN!l'rS Mo w
HlclI.. L,c;ns, on - Matters ami I,uL. ON ff3iAl
,v-lu last ~ la driver a-nlt, n,niH- nanar.
%, nh!l,,ons cpl,.i THIS EVENING, ttHdaN@ ~
7ihl h ChGr5n oorn"r ut Delaney ant
.,irI.,f t,If past SOM, 81 III. .ut,, Of IL. L.
tir, arr r,n,cril,uoil.n, tn" Community SN'f1r iai-
Tic ,ctly.iiy socirt". LYING, living nv uur, -
r!, tuid,l ,ietn corrIp and tIitrn cpntiotH a7'
ten,iorl tit rrpptftic relative "a hr-r L,tirr day. @
Millennium .NiuIHi1uce ora ytDi,'man aud oue 1873 81.
more. >hns III. receipts tn be applied % III, n.y." s.
i..rrli. meeting that church. pGir
Nnt>hip ~ ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

U7 The last Evening Post repeats aud makes
it's own the ,winng ml-otticul statement st the
comparative City expenses of 1893 and 1871
wherein the Wing. arc charged with the 100000
expended in So; for opening streets and '"'d'ns
Cen,re Markc, These outlay, we're ordered by
rreviou, Councils, aud have nothing 10 do wlth'he
Annual Expenditures. There IS a '"o,la'd'ne,s
in this repetition o. detected fraud which, not
even the receipt Of some thousands year 'r""
the Citv Treasury and the danger OF losing 1t cnn
Justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

IA Cnrd.-Mr. WILLIAMS ID. th-i,-'' ooHh't
. rrturl.e and may be- consulted ~ gga by liz. pat 'n
,- Bind the ~ flr OF ~ ~ ~ '' - 20,
he -,iI.t -y.I.or, oa>- iIput lea = Two o'i6a ana
49, ~, R.r-,fJ.- So. l. ), - 49, ami = NAV ~
,,.,,, So, a. .l- OF ft. grand ~3t. lltomS.
y. II' - -, 800 IN Wet. Doctor DtGitt.
b. Jnix acrr-f,-r r tit. sale rs ritr-s,rt
", = n. .ra are ;ot The OF Bin,in.,. only
- ma ne rlep.,i ~ tn. aiiic~d I'll X.
ode, loo .~cafe Of D-aia->- b, persons residing
ar, ~ ti- ~ gang s-;-rrnre POI, pl,t Nv.
yI,. E1r lie .iaytn-rtot h, G>uai i,,DaIr! - .pr
t2xp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

T. Thu. Naas--ts yle tn,'Fisan Museum fg .rner.
g,,, ,npro ,ralt.i LAY and nlli,i tie bcr~nt ~
Mr. D4vsl~'u, Far--s ,i,~ Hoover. "ho>' mnliS ~'Ir
lnr.i=,r ~ tl,.- lt,r LAT hr NV uche itic c,nC
jIor, Nh. r,,>ls I'-ttgr ic,ir nld olcr> iaNs
,aluniecrm rhs=tubIr tlIl'@ ,ttG',> aa uHusrar
splendid performance ami at ir tl TN, 1>''t s'r "r@'-
r5n.t, E.n,.. >ciGa> ard Gthrr> "li rcmcni"r th-
grand Ia y;orsnfrr "nr. taxi, f'' Al he "ieIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

utacturins il 80. 600 It'll their fauiies zoo, oG0
Agricultural productions consumed BIZ them S.
80 600 per AMMAN; COS, OF Wool "a, 33 cts per
it, sl..500 600: Person. employed because of
In, Nanu;,c.ur. o; Wool. $780, 900; their annca
Consumption Agricultural products so o00,-
600 anita invested n ~. Woolen Manaiac-
rlrc. 80, 0G0. 00QZA griou,uraI capital employed
II pr5,Iuciag ne Wool or OF. account OF a1' fhan-
!tsr,,.r,. ,trr.d sa00 900. Its Farnl,n. interest,
IN tn Production .. the W coien !Eani.iact
cigltitRes that OF the Manufacturers
Np Ds!,xER= OF y \. :roHl ,pe c ornrnitc,.o on
lpr;,o,. exported strongly IN favor Of imposing
Iu,y on I i,.. sale, OF trreisn t.nod- b Auction
sb.wIng that such sales ar. Amos, entirely on tor-
.ign account, and destructive 10 the American
i..rortcr and trader We cannot ind room tor
v,n synopsis Of ,hI- Report, which traced these
Auc,ioa ,alrs through all manifestations
u..ctcd with aScc-,iya. nporiafoHa Inflated credit
Sc Tn. Committee recommend a du'E OF not
les thnn dr> per on a.! e''i's OF fors,i-a
Goods 5y auction.
\ M.mbcr propo.c,la reconlmiimcni, with
yicy to the modification OF the rat I" f1fse per
ceu;5lf,er -or,l..= discussion. the no'loh tor
commit, was carried
Il Member -oj.ctrd ttla, hc had understood iEe
Report to reflect the character II Foreigner.
uho sought orr shores -u2lsralt>. whl-ll@hc
trusted uot sanctioned.
Mr.. Hoyv,RD explained that the di.t.ction IN
-. for.sn cr,;er,rr. who came
T., h.. na:uralize, and nad,. a par, OF "a, and
o,e foreigner, VINO here only r.rich them
,cv,.. ~ The sale of tfsr goods. VA, a very broad
and palpai,lc oac5ZWc welcome III. euicr.lnt AZ
"A brother wi.ilc the tIaifckcr who comes IL
r;.,,iy
regarded enemy to GA, well being.
Mr. F,>nsR. from the Committee on Business,
reported tilaia committee on philosophical and
ASTRONOMICAL instrument, PC r'!,rd-wieN=
as,.ts IL" and z. commune sE'f'.'''''a,
,n, and
IN. ii ,}trction. made report. defend
ing IN. priucip.und setting forth III" general
grounds o. protection, whcii was adopted.
pom 'a'' question o' UNI ''''' TIT
- u
,,l,o,,.. =, II, nnl;ey ~, .nco,r,ri7r md prefer
ny American products. II. cur ndieta.l n we'll
~ general capacity
rc'ntfios NE >'N't'' e''''''>' i,o.,'='.'
.,,.i i,t,,..,i,,, md =,
,.,,,....d :, Wa.I,incton 70 submit tln tuc,, ard
,t;ti.ric.z embodied IN their several rcport>
Congress. Asrscdto.
Mi#Cj H,HE<, from 't'e COMMITTEE on me
'''.', u ros'''I'. - 1i's
,1.,,i,,n ,,,. ,,.,J. 70 r.,,. fonJ by a.,,,s.
,,,,,'.nf - Zach an ,b,. members If III, conyen..
mn, - my ,.,p.u, Of publishing il, report,
and >tsti,,]c- Agreed TO
On motion OF DR. lHoNrsoS OF Del,
th re solution reported by i'le ou-'''>s f''i'ii't'
i'oDo>'Hs ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09
LAWYERS DIARY

CurSpAs on Tak Coa~oS Plea, Pay flRtr-t','''
81 90 io los lbs. iO7 oS. III, ll3 10, III, ~ -
Psrt SrcoDd fn--, at nciockl5e, 49, u, 80 90 -
l76 g. - rs n. is, 1872 5i. j. %. g. 49, - - 81 itS'
Ct.cytT CncxI-Ss q. - 1875 1875 I65 ~, 40. Ia,
81, Ins. lIy. ~ IL. H. ia, rs. l76 i79, i'3
C.LrNp.s rHs Surssiox Corsr ms =DtF-!-. -,
IT, 49, - q IS u - e. 81 -, 50 ., SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09
E,at~ from England.

~ -
had been CRANE" 70 bring ma va % ~
TIC FNehc1It.et frauds - Ro.sr er' efa
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reetto9
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rhe lamr>hlr. >taa.l,,r,I Of tRe=1,li ,ay> lhar.
the >'lil hA> be..r euPatr.i Ia ia, Je,-i2 VI
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-,
authorized Is other n"t!-r- at Nrerass Sts9urltst.-
In r,,,,r,..,,, tf,,,r, has embarked 6.t,bin
Vt ,f,.,5, I,,i.,.
steamer Tor \rM- toI - - 'ii @ ''' ''stii't,
rs. -. 10 resist mad ,.nuu;ctleeth ia' r's doc
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- " " - H. i
Oh Nrcricnn Nfat''>--- '!2' - W y - y " 800
mud =ancrrnu. Ian, ms, hNStg iiitltari!ls> IN
- -, l,=5,., .,..,
t4' mo-" Nc '''l"'.i'' -. s=i. - !
IN American State Rariij,. BInh-.lS-ti'at aild
:, -. -. .,,..,,f,y =. ,,.s9i,S-i> I.
millions
Vienna l-ttrr rrcuti,n. rlior iva members 'f
Me- E,,-l
ur eHirti p'H'o'l'' N"thiih' - 50
tD-in,.r al r=i,mp,rtr Ferdinand NttiirhSlsi.
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>'ats- " m Pei lt1' CO., - 49,"
t1id 10 r'p9r "n iA'I ''ttl1- ''S ~ - ~ 80
sompallt,' y 'oe' pGfiI>="t tl- tnrcr"i I"tN'ee5l
~ 49, = ~ - q '''''' ~ w.,
=,,la,y ,pra he \aiitun nt Snyetv A.,t S.e3 rId
-! l,i- .,.ll r., ,., 49,,
80 " = , " I
y been uiItRiiicl.un thr III ft'lslt NI'' tili
meeting from th,, h,i ot i{.' HaIc Eoi'l,.r
.,..j IL
dcp6iAtle'i- tt'h' h"il.s"" ven. - w. ''' 'A
! thu arrange itlfsut- tina. been 'altlt-
.>t'Ni H,-.'''''t' NJ ~ ''.'2 - 60 -
that Disturbances jah a3Ac, il NIieHcIa 81
~, ~ \,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,. n.,.i ~ l,lt,l md
-
htl1thct th'' troops 81 tli' llli'1 ui "' t'le ~
.,,,,nl 4 ,,,, ,,,s Killed Il, t. ,trtv lh, uuiit.
iGiti'it' ehd tii' ''''h'i',>'zN'ii "
order: bUt=trat> were entrrtairrd thli>"ulc if''>
So''i''=' : ',''-'' ~ POI = -. - -
" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09
= Poi. Lycii'. I.rcaurc. on Geology.

FIl'r.lN Oi lfr
HrnasNt iah'runclc on Saturday rNept '.i ''i 0>i d
u quarGri. ., tor "'ciock.
~ui1l.cl. G,,c''c, and lcrG,f@,
Snsl. 1Ic,,l> accents NJ th- ,so.,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-09

DSWuic youso MIS- OF Nrw-ioRK need
we -n,rca, YOU TO n,,end the Grand Rally at Ma
,ioonl Hall thu evening No no N'oge,her.
friend. courage and energy the day our own