davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
~asi.i,II'E"> SALE.

EpN yfne oi copy II decree decedo le Ce sofse
ul M hlfipn er,uf COURT WI l.
AHi-e DOR Tie indianapolis. 90, Il
1872, bt0en the hf- nrecried nrs
of the following deeiied
county iMt the east hall cd & npl tl,i qulfiro
n0ltli it 81
l 90 the south eni - sad quarter. lfde then -ii
llr. and also sct egd ul 1T he -frnd quartet
afonh. ihr Twelve and bali et
have iren sid e said defendant a. sral Handing
Dc
nauied hy place cap
ir supple "f std ud etrc'd pFefi, William Mar
Tie rrfct Ifo~iirlok
d. nANNER & AlNnE u slrnH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
nlEr.,,s.,s,.s III

rrf - H.' fa tie Cisrh n.c
y iifl .e plhir sale
House fhe ~ Indianapolis M I'D day D,fenlsI
D. toe hours prescribed as law tie aud profits
county 10 ic quarter
township H. failure realize ls fsii
feulncl iy the rlass
es land. 'arrrd property fam
q. brown Jeremiah I,s and Luke Nelly
T. a. n re- ASDA Sheuh " q
Noy 20. l-t1. 3w ~ to1r1~ AGtxfn.. pfnufv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13

Epl yniue Of ttrd from the
~ oi The Aafnn tHgt CO. %. WI t,Toe public,
tourt House mol Ind i
Der - hef Tie li- prescribed i law il rents ard profits
fuInr fad estate situated Maron
county the south llf a. o nu No > tlny %
81! nhe tlnnoi Indianapolis county and state aforesaid add
ieuilmlri
ie aud place eas ihe sili ~ sai ri'
executed Tie property ~ Joshua en' % the suit Thomas
Morrow.
Il. Il !. y IL L hmm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER :. 1912.
The Daily Sentinel.

Notwithstanding the Legislature body have
voted against subscrb ng for the Daily paper for
the purpose Of distributing j; among their consiiiu-
ents we have the pleasure TO state that 1t will be
continued. The manly independence and libcraliiy
Of our friends merit hearty and unfegned thanks
And VIC feel ourselves bound to thank several OF
wing friends also, for coming promptly forward 10
sustain arduous undertaking. Subscribers VIII
confer favor by calling at the Office.
TIE MIssAoE.-1he old and young liars Of the
lazy Journal reporting that Nc circulated the
Governors Message by mailing them on Sunday
ght last Every person hereby authorized TO
inform the State Printer il he aud read the
Message, printed at this Office, before Tuesday.
These lazy liars are past endurance.
Senator SEWER has reelected the United States
Senate 10y tie Legislature Of Arkansas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13
pROposALe roR Hr.ANs,s

Senator Sewer has been reelected the United State
Sena,e hy lie LeglsaiuIe u Arkansas
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-13

bonds issued by the Comm Is .oners of Cass
county passed 10 a second reading.
oRnERs
The i,int resolution the subject of fine imposed
upon General Jackson at the city New Orleans IN the
year 3 D. read a second time, and.
On motion OF Mr. MCormack, referred 10 the judiciary
committee.
Bankrupt Law. failure thereof to extend ITS prov
SONS to corporations. was read a second time.
Mr. Tmgiey moved to amead by extending the law t.
States as well as corporations adopted.
Mr.. Parker moved to strike much as relates -
corporations; not adopted
Mr. Bradley moved u strike out so much as relates 10
the repeal of the law and defended his motion IN few
remarks. the which he said had
reasons 30 advance, mostly Democratic ,hls Law would
60 further than any thing heretofore enacted do away
with extensive credit system and iuorlinaie spirit
OF speculation. Most OF the OF voluntary hank
rupicy that would under the law had already occur
red.
Mr.. German defended the resolution in a speech Of
length, the course which M adey asked him
Sc, future day tor the discussion of tic question
Mr.. Brown Of VI. sad, he decidedly III iay Of tie
resolution. odious measure than tls bankrupt
law had been enacted country IA Chfis'en-
DOM England, /. Is true had bankrupt law; bat n Vas
compulsory It's character This llw had the elect Il
permitting indis idua by oath, to sweep of all his
debts Judgments, &c.
Mr. Bradley ceented his motion IN spoee. OF
much ability. lie had heard doctrines advance
ed upon tins floor, by gentlemen Of the same pr n
cpcs with the member from Marion. favor Of
stopping the payment 81 debts altogether. He
urged that the voluntary part OF the provisions OF
the law had already en- taken al .antace of. The
involuntary rs,t Of the law would give healthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

pRECIOCs SCOUSDRHL.-lhe Massachuselts
bar has been lately pur.isg itself OF an abomnable
rascal who has for some years been allowed oy
.pfT,rancc to practice there. His name 10 b. r.
Emery He wa. convicted few days since OF
having forged certain names to Trustee oonu
and on Thursday he was brought up on an indic'-
ment charging the following wholesale Nllahy :
An iIliteraie Irishman named John farren In Au'
gus, last deposited with Emery. for safe keeping
e. Gao. On the 9th Of December. wishing TO re-
move 10 Philadelphia, he called on Mr.. Emery tor
hi. money. stating that he wished 10 leave at
o'clnck that afternoon. He was told to call al D.
lie did 90 aud Mr. Emery took him INTO private
room and gave him a certhcate-on BanH'oiii pa
per. signed by President, Cashier, &c.-ot hVe
share. in the City Trust and Banking Company OF
this ciIy. of 800 each, in payment OF s1OO OF the
soncy lie also gave him certificate, prepared
m IA. same STYLE for ten shares OF 800 each IL the
Manhattan Exchange Bank. Ho told him that
,hsse were "a good a. gold-tha, they would com
uaud cash at sight IN Newly DIRK, and ADVISED him
TO keep them a, long as he could Conhdins IN
these statements, Farren signed receipt IN toll
for the & 600 and Emery called in Per'on to
witness, the signature. The liouhattan Exchange
Ba.k was fraudulent concern and the other was
=, brol IN Bank: and both of sourse were worthless
In February OF March tsren came back to Emery,
told him that the money va. good fer nothing, and
asked him Tor hi. n-uey. Emery told him to call
sruin. He did 50. but has never seen the hrst
ccnt Of as 81 Wv.
Tie way in which Emery first go, possession OF
these certificates va. this; On the llth of De-
cesbcr they were .oId among the lnsol'ent Debt
or. effects ut An auction room for one dollar each
The man who bought them gave them to Emery
to .ell-upoa half profits. Emery cheated THIS
man by passing them upon Farren as above stated
and when he had retursed them gave them back
~ the man Who bought them at austlon who again
.nld them for five dolar..-Ihcre are severa! other
Indictment. for act. Of similar yi.any pending
against Emery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

" We understand that the Water Commits
sioner. invited member. Of the Common Council
and some Of their friends to yislt the Crotoa Aque-
duct yesterday afternoon. at Harlem. where a jsi
o: seven inch column was started from tho pipes,
which spou,cd the water from so to so feet. VIC
arc also informed that the Commissioners have
notified the Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department
tina, the water will be let into the upper Reservoir
on Monday next, and tina, the boat in which the
commissioners made their voyage through the
Aqneduct' the " Crotoa Mad Of Cyoton LAKE, -
VIII at tina, time be presented to the Fire De-
paTtment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

NEsLEYAN JNivERsIrr.-A college fraca, hs.
recently taken place in this University a. we learn
from the Middleto~n Constitution OF ye,,erda,
The President during hi. recen, abscnc. from the
institution. wac, a. stated by the sdtor addressed
in an cpisioary way. rcquestin: HIM TO resign Ms
office. This lsiicr was signed by about firy stu
dents On the Presidents return. those who re-
fused ia retrsct the supposed insult suspend
ed The number thus Topped of wa. fourteen.
On Friday morning the expelled students took
passage in the New-lsrk boat on her way -
Hartford. amid the cheer. Of their college COM
panious and other acquainiancss who aceompa-
ai-d them 20 the river. \. II. Palladium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

SgocKlSG.-We learn from the Portland Argu,
,b,, Greeuiief 5 Blai.dcll, of that city, was ex-
ahmed before Judge Fitch Oh Monday on the
chars. Of destroying an infant, OF which he was
the reputeI father. on the 18th Of March last
In, testimony Was conclusive TO the point that
Rlai.dril assisted at the accouchmest, al hoase
in Washington street, that no physician was pre-
sent. and that after the lapse OF twenty or iarty
minutes from the birth, the child was put upon the
IRE and turned up One witness testified that
he .aw the child msye after birth. The otser',
among whom was the wretched mother, te.tiled
,h,t the child vas dead when born. As Is was
CHARGED with mnrfer, the Judge decided that the
p,oof to that point wa. inconcusiye, and directed
tim - 10 discharged Bsidsc is the husband OF
very respectable woman. and has four children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

~ For an escape from CaPtvity-slr'
Wise and the observation-disclosures of Edu-
cation-several News Items, and Ecsno-
mics OF Association, see First Page.
~ For story Of the Melon Seeds--a
Protective Tarff-Native Copper &c. see
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

PLEA.Asr HEALrHY EXCURsroS.-We ia
vito the attention of our citizens tn the advertise
uent Of the steamboat General Jackson which IL
about commencing her trips to Fort'Hamilton Co
ney Island and other delightful retreats from the
City during the summer season. Capt. TOBIAS is
worthy fellow and passengers on board Of his
boat will find him at all times obliging, civil and
attentive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

The R.Prrsrs.-With despatch unknown to
any other establishment Mr.. Mason has rcpub-
lished, since their arrival in this city on Sunday
last, the fourprincipal British Magazine.
WOOD. The DUBLIN UsyEg,IrY. BEsrLEY's
MISCELLANY and THK MErRePoLITAN. We have
barely room to say that they are full of most inte-
resting and valuable matter. We shall notice them
again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

u The grand JURY Of Tuscaloosa county Ala
bama. after investigating the cause OF the exps-
.en Of the North Star, on the Warrior river,
which took place about three months ago. have
returned bin agains, the captain and engineers,
tha, from their misconduct, the lives OF Charlc.
y. Connor aud Others We're DESTROYED, contrary tn
the a., Of Congres, in such case made and provi-
ded Lee. jour-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

CAurIoN.-We find the following advertisement
in the Corporation newspapers.-li we were ho'
used 10 il. we should be astonished at the ImPu-
drucs of the Hod-over oiicers-whosc claims TO
their places have been repudiated in every Court
Of Justice in which they have been :eard, and who
now, as last resort, are seeking decision III
the Court of Errors--ict while the question Is
pending-when they have not the slightest author
iiy for any Official action-these mes advertise, in
the name Of the City, proposals for loans IN an'ici-
patton Of the revenue OF course no man who has
money will be so anxiou. 10 part with 1t as to
commit it 10 their custody
Nortcg.-Whercss ALFRED 4. SMITH, late Comp
trocr Of the CITY New York, has by Public Notice dht
June H. 1872 issued proposals for temporary loans ~
snc pai0n Of tie City Notice hereby gtnnsi
said proposals. Illegal and Unauthorized by The FINANCE
Committee both Boards without whose SANCTION no pro
pn>als for loans be- issued agreeable 10 resolution OF
lie Council passed and approved by the Mayor
March II, 1872.
june H. 1872
JOHN A. UNDERWOOD, Fina1ee Co% mite. Of
ROB. JONES the Board OF Aldcrmen
GEORGE F. NEsBIrT. Committee Of tle Board
UY C. WESTERNELT OF Assistants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

RgMoRrp DvEL.-For several DAYS there have
been violent umors both in this city and in Wash
.ncton OF an expected duel between Col WErB
Ncw-lork and Hon. THOMAS F. MARSHALL OF
Kentucky. We think II not unlikely that they
are well founded We understand tina, some days
since Col. Webb was arrested suspicion and
examined before the Recorder but as it did not
appear tina, any challenge had at tina; time passed
between the two, he wa. discharged. We learn
that he Left the city on Wednesday last, ana has
not since been in il. We have reason to believe
that he previously obtained a pair of pistols from
persona! friend. whose name we are not now at
liberty to mention. While in this CITY. Mr. Mar
shall j, said repeatedly and openly to have dc
cared his intention at all hazards To fight Col
Webb Ii duel does take place VIC have every
reason 70 fear fatal result "a both are understood
TO be EXPERT marksmen. Ii is believed tina, the
meeting lciN take place either to-day OF on Mon
dav in the State of Delaware. We earnestly hope
that the authorities of that State viii interPose.
and prevent this Internal attemp, at deliberate
murder. We ask this not for the sake OF either OF
the gentlemen concerned, bat in behalf of their
families and their friends, in behalf Of Society
and in behalf OF the painest dictates of Law, OF
Justice and Humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

MELANCHOLY srIcIDE.-We learn tina, Mrs.
Smith vic OF Mr.. Stephen X. Smith comrit,ed
suicide on Friday last, by cutting her throat with
razor. Jus, above Waterford, in the town OF Half
moor Mn. ) was an amiable woman about 81
wear. # age. she ha. been in poor health and
low spirit, tor some tiLe. She lived some hours
after .ne cut her throat, and gave as reason for
dom. il, that ser friends, ~ho are wealthy, con-
.it-rrd her bur,hen to isem in crteeble health.
She la. left 4 family OF children.
Lansing burgh Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

II Tie June No OF the SOUTHERN LirrrART received
and Tor al, Al hi, oc, Agents supplied at the usual
raits Pf.ce Of sngle number. - cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

II In wAsHiNcTo. cry the Tribune may be had a.
q. LUFF'S resldence, near Thrdsre't at > 'e"e PEI
copy delivered o. sUcrbers at hsr residence io'
cents per month"; or u. cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

u We have an excellent article from " IN re-
ply 20 Prof. Bush Oh the Jews; but 1t reached 10
TOO late for insertion to-day and must lie over TIL
Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

BuRGLARY.-Ihe store Of Nr. \. T. Stodiarl.
N', % Niilam-street, Wa. entered on Thursday
nieht by means Of false KEYS and robbed oil about
siVo to $500 wertn OF silk gool. The scoun-
dIei, not finding any money. decampcd. appa-
reny IN great haste after breaking open the desk,
and lrunks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

TIE Gss,r CLAY M.rTIsG.-CopIes Of The Daily Irb-
me ~ ve,erd.y containing the Addres, Resolutions ana
sue4cees are for sale II h', Office. Prce TWO 'eDu ''
81 per hundred In wrappers Tor mailing y - P'' nun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
Ir Howe. M,xeirs IIorehound Cnnh,.-

This very excellent aftclr il now De tuuf inh hnntn
the Propls have tired H. they nave teeeHe satisfied hat
there virtue IN aud those Who have once rnrrii.,d
and realized benefit, from BE Hygcine Candy - Ii rlt
tail 10 give another cslJO be prucUr't at No ~
Broadway OF iIoward,. H,cu!c,t ID coughs,
orc throat and bronchitis, hoarsene-s, s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

PENSsYLvANIA.-In the Pennsylvania House
on the 22d, bill was reported to provide for the
sale of the public works. The resolutions OF the
regular session insructing the Representatives IN
in Congress. to vote for Tariff came up. An
amendment declaring that the State would not re-
ceive her share of the Distribution money being
under debate motion was made for an indefinite
pos,ponement, which was lost: ayes 80 nays 80.
If PENNSYLVANIA does not need the money who
does! She owes now more than the whole fede-
raj Union, and yet talks Of refusing her share OF the
Public money! There's an old maxim about bsin.
just before you are generous, which she would do
well not to forget.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
rrDorliux,s Uuiyrr.ai Soap 4

without Boiling or Bleachiug, duahI,d superisr tor
washing woOlens. Linens, Lars AMI Csc0'.. Sold whole
.se and retail the j Amo heiws m HUI
,sn aud Bleecker. Grocers supplied liberal terms
N. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

II Advertiser will please hand in their advertisements
or Monday. paper before O'Clock thlseyenng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
IT Sewers and Vault.

mortar viii be- strong and durable A. DO made OF no lrs
Hydraulic Cement, AT much ,aying al ume and hut ONE
fourth Vi the exp.ns- HyJfauuc Line costs blt about
onehs and Will make twice much mortar - he lyrsI
lie cement ~ els u O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
II A. the preseus senson J.

comfortable Articles, we would adyse Gentlemen who are
DESTROYS Of having cOfsinrsbe covering nr the Lead 10
call old trend Orlando Fish No III Broadway
snd il be- don't suit them with such an article why thes
lssy mast W hard to please.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
= The Great Conlm,,--,on.

Church CONSTITUTES, and cha grd lo convey The s ~ TOO"
World; by the Rev John Hiu,, u, Pfesden' "i 'h'-
hunt College author OF 'Mdmnos, Great ledc'f, er.'
win an Es,ay bV WIN X " llam,. ID ID. Ft~i0rni tNf-
street Church New k-This Dsy Published ana Tor AL"
by DAYTON NEWMAN, cor Fuon ,nd \s'au-.ts-
Als, lust receved-GrowIh ~ Grace; from ue"utnS'
of Edwards and James
The Golden Censor from the writings ofIllwS myS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

From ST. There was All arrival yes
tsrday, at Philadep his from Cape Haytlen, bring
ing sdvices to the 18th inst. President Boyer
head had not been cut OF. nor any thing OF the
kind Ga the contrary he was busily engaged IN
protecting property and relieving tie distress
caused By the earthquake sending provisions to
the suffering inhabitants, T.. The island was per-
fectly tranquil.
The fret four vessels which arrived after the
earthquake took place, were admitted free OF duty
on their cargoes subsequently, the usual duties
were imposed
Preparation. were being made for rebuilding
the town Depredation-, however. continued to
b. prac,,ed By people from the country. General
Auba wa. in command, the former General having
been severely wounded By the earthquake.
The old ''Picole,.' strong French fort, was
nearly demolished.
At Port au Plat the wall. Of the fort, built soon
after Columbus, discovery, about 80 years ago.
were thrown down.
Mr.. Fearon, the principal American agent, vas
not killed a, reported, but was wounded. No Ame-
rican lives lost.
The British Consul, Mr.. Thompson, was about
embarking for En.and. leaving Vice Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

y Stranger, Do you want Boots and Sho' p u 90
20 To scrbpsrI Co Great LdtHirnr Boot AMI $40" Mar
ket IS Caharne OF MInror. Nh~" va can hud
the largest and best assortment sou " ard at pucc
never bsiOre equalrd. Just tfF H. ~ m4iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
rDrnb Cashmere ssni..

prepared With his style al >o"iuef h'N 'n '"''
2l.tinan The ,a~onable color preserved 300 s"n'' u
win the neatnrs. which hss given the black Na,rr
great favor Not beng coiorrd, ihr Dab Jas 'i' =
- .,,r.r,lv l-ht without mp.ilus if, proper dui A.
biy. Price 81. SYM th' - nlu',
my Il OuF iNHi HtiSN 'taii'f'f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

u Samuel Moore ,nd Patrick Kelly ars to be
hung a, sandwich. C,nada, on the 18th Of neNr
month. for Sodomy. Judgement was rendered on
the 2d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
r-r PARTICULAR NOIIIk-Tho.e persons tsyn

r FNKTTN TNN VI II z F'T'N'
,rntre OF spy description To dispose Of WHO h ~
m, M will lind a ready sale Tor any portion
or ali OF their goods. by sending thru adrs or cals
upon the subscriber Goods to any amount purchased
y v COTTON s co. ~ Chai'aWs'.j
,.ry ioy ~ $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25
1-r Remeu,bcr the I;,n,e,nI Of the Real

Gam inc Oil, spirits aud Improved Butnsr, in Ia
Faye,ts Hall 597 Broadway, opposite Nlo' ~ prc' 10
duceI nearly 80 per cent. q. '" MoCREDb, Jr
Il. IS i'm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

RrNoRs RFsPEcrlxc TIE CABISEr.-We find
the following with regard to the recent rumors
tina, have been rife in this city and elsewhere con-
corning the resignation Of certain members OIL the
Cabino, in the Commercial Advertiser. letter
in the Philadelphia North American, which we no.
tccd few days since, designated Messrs WEIR
srEK, FORWARD and UPsuUR as the members
whe were about to retire. From lis tone the fol.
lowing article is evidently official -
For ten days past the country has been filled
with rumoIs of divisions in the Cabinet-and OF
preparations making by the President to change
his constitutional advisers in the Executive De
par,ment.
These rumors have been put forth with such
parade of circumstances, aud with such specific
designations of changes, as to givO them some de-
gree of plausibility,-morc especially as they were
by no means confined to that lswey order of the
press. the very character OF which throws u shade
OF doubt over nearly all II says.
The pubic ought, however, To bear in mind tina,
rumors Of this character are not new. They have
been INDUCED from time to time by the extremes OF
the great political parties dividing the country
now unhappily united ia opposition to the President
for many months past.
WHY il i. done, it is not difficult to con lecture
Ii has often been considered the most effective
mode of opposition to attack in this wsy,-in the
hope that the prediction o,-repeatsd may in the
cad have the effect much desired by those who
give it utterance.
1t will not be ST. in the present instance and
we now distinctly inform our Wig friends-those
Who are connected with the press. and those who
are not-in this city and elscwherc-those whose
wishes have given father TO the thought and those
who yet love their country more than they do this
or that pary-that the rnmor- of "A Cabinet disco
luton. now IN such brisk circulation ARE prTERLY
UNTRUE.
We make the declaration explicitly. No cause
for disagreement upon any essential point exists
in the Cabinet and the President ha. not enter
tanned the rcmotcst idea of the changes that have
been indicated, or of disturbing in any manner the
existing relations between himself and his con.ti-
,utonaI advisers. This declaration is notput forth
lightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-25

. y ''s''' Nv" ~" VI
bic Excursion The s-a.0n i.i0 luhn.sn N.fIfr
place pi IN Tie scDity o. the sIsf. 200
such AGILITY oilers many Inducements viii s,.es
visit the eItcn,iv, and yenl-d grounds a. fi most
lovely OF terrestrial spots, OF which ~ bcdaL .eenr ard
many the views. well known iO Irc ccrn-
tor, cannot tat to give great pcssqre 10 tsl,e 'Iccy
~sO AAe occa.onaly 10 brsaAe f.. and vary q.
noionOus ans confined view ~ BIRCH Ind mortar
The Barclay, Canal and Chrt pirf street. fory % -
aye ~ ekcelent order tor public s-ni.m0alll ~ IL