davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

Az Aw,rt Tnoueur'-Jl.t a. nh, ur.,~it time e,caf
tear n-rva -, the plhc mud lh i"n Tyler President Ut
hr t. ted >ai', ~" veto ile I"i u ana j. '1d th,
II he dos 10" shock pr dlcel "i uas ih"u2h W. '"d
AMI c,' down np'n h,itai .urfrcairn. ifn tel more
hitter ant dreadful than those Which followed hs VITO II
tie Baah Well Il would be- fwni W. 'fiIu'. But lu,t
.ru.i.er hat Wcnli hr to- rfrifa OBJ, a9in1 n III
al 81 tie Tlr or tie rak. - ,loull veto r. tor 10
f-nge> md Pil-1nd or'ii Their ,tr. Itd "oplf ID" a
calamity the wori might weep over. iir,h. p"are ami
psniv ~oul lle i-r . sf ~ ,'n" oi-er p'nt Cough,
IIeaiacr. Heartburn, C0l -. A-us. fs,ef, aui si r
Voulldrvour your cI 'renah ie,nd ~sul sini under
the sccumulaed 1rror of h. cla.,ropfr u MAKE. one
,ud'er 10 blink 81 H. Bn; far not AZ 80 Bfoldsay, and
- fulou-'L these me'ii- may Ill h- nni.
READ rHE FotLowISG II J, really astonishing to see
what wonderful cures peo ty a." H." ot ir >arsa
p'rIls and Tomato Ber. after all other r1'dcn'' have
iaed
lESiracii ora litter f.sr, D. wiI'm' owl
Gsnfifaica-I ~ii th,nk won 20 ord DOZEN
of your Sar,apar, anil Tomato B.uer.. | have used i
with great .ucce in four C' a. dy.prpa. cursg each
oi l.lem, :" M asin, incredibly short um' k"Ar" one
case 81 scroiuipu, hunp AMI one oi 'nsl' consider
valuable compound. and NUT ~ Rave ned II wh the
happsst eject. SHOULD Le To hay" ID a, .'or cons.n
.u One 80 H." c1,e- ct dyspepsia Va, gentleman who
had suffered lons time, anh hal been TO Lr >prn' 'r
twn seasou..
solI ~lole.ale ard r.isl hy rhe ,,enf. y D.
>ar.. Druggists. :, Fnin. oorero Goblet lco F1'on
= rs Broadway. md - > - "'nsaNay.
n W. recommend ul - iraG,r, Covert. BALM OF
Lie nr tie cure of Dy,p'p'd, Bronchitis, ard ai % ease
This. Gritty ,.1' sa. ,i ted Co., "ur i've, ea'.
VIII severe aiiacn 90 D''.rp-a Ar ir.i"t .''' -
Guced g. r"aing c'reulir u b. Cr'ien-} son" 90 ~
Co,er, Rain OF lie .nli l,.li apiy t. state t1, by
r,~ ito TO- an in,.u4l,. rr.,.y f-r'le De.., p.s.
r., '''. "h,. -" anf r'i'l - l3j Ha,,al. At'''
." A1or House. - Bfo7iaay. 90. 1m aul l8l BoNery
- lhompson'i . 8h A'enar, ~ Green" c't and q
ful r->i. Brnrhlrn
BID coop-i', or,laile Com S,l,e, a, Is Ni..a1.
,tfee,
FAcrs w,RrH KNOWING ! positive sly or the h.ir
~ oui--nrto restore % lu L1id pilce-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

SrRANGE IsClDENr.-The Duiilo Commercial
contain, a notice ot a my.icrlJu, occurrence winch
i. exciting no liirc Alteration thcr'. 1t seems that
some time lat summer the death Of Nouag lady
wa. announced, the notice being ia ni'ii'd by her
father. gentleman OF great responsibility. II ha'
ls.cly been made known hat her life wa. insured
in London fer $4,000. The Company fuses To
pay tie amount ON the ground that they are not
satisfied a. to the mode of her death. They hive
sent agents to procure evidence, and from the tc'-
timopy they have collected it appear. that about
the time Of the alleged death phy-ician at that
civ wa. called To attend youn. lady at the house
of tic gentleman alluded to- tie did not tllnN
her dangerously SICK, gave her some medicine ana
h,ows nothing more Of the matter. he Sexton
did not zee the corpse-nor did the oiicIa lns
clergyman, as during the tun' raj colcmoh! the
coffin remained closed. Doub' ate expressed -
to hcr being really dead and AN examination OF tie
crave /. suggested Ii ,hc be dad the manner oi
her death would become subject OF Investigate H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18
II Trnu.parem. Ilaiian window shade.

OLIVER ". NOODtOia). " Csilarnr-s. i-,' made q
raagsne2'. n receive 90 tie 9Th 10y Oi Api i"o
nssces Transparent Window >Lals' efuDf b.. aiHns
every Kind oi Landscape, >wiss and iiai an ''N'
ner an! PLAIN trutrr., French SCROLLS, ~, 10 hr" =
Landscapes, Naricg srs - Dis gal1fe 10 "lidht ~
malent Oh coiDrs Families, nsit al ui sF"ling " -
IN purchasing a second hand article al auction can - ~
uird trsu.carrut " inaDw sl!abrs, ~ lie ipihsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

- General GOnsniter Of DemcCratit
~ hiy Nouux Men, SPECIAL u'etn. 81 tnis Com
,,ie. "a m H. ue ii lhr Broadway House. on Monday
Fxrnio0 ile 1Al OF Juur. l3;2 O'Clock BY order,
ALEXANDER ". BRADFORD, Chairman.
Cu,ritsK. TayLoR. Jels p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

remembered y sustained 'Iir"y by hr contribution. 81
ar'lrs rom Fruals employed 10 ~" Nll,, t1l 30 thry
qIt Themselves. IIlslrg lu, OF tie hnt volume
hand 10" Publ ,hsr proposes 10 furnish cOpe, each o 1T
. AM - volume. ibr s. - ir.t 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18
PRICE one SHILLING
Oi.cc iG1 Na..au-,L Ageue, mu, send their ORDER
r,.h imur1ls,eiy. "a rl,
The Sunday Time. Of to-m"rrew.

.r. zee II' osn.r i.rL a, W. iiVe onN rn,l
ia, oi irw Of the treasure, with which 'ha b"
Apar,r ca ,e Kissing city of Nsu,oo showing the 'ecr't
of the success oi Mplmon.s!.
Tie Pot " the hrttle.
To BE- or not L. be-
Most ,nguar relative laiy Of distinguished lIaycr.
Curious matters concerning Jad Harper All Catholic
Church IN irpokhn.
+ With porl,; New, OF the wc,k IN RHYME. Two
Ihrlbtg s.oio'-'ne about I"''-ihe Other 'u"1 ever
E5,or., ON all >ubcct, under tie ,un hr.,p pin
cream garden devoted the comforts and relaxation, cd
gentlemen and ladies al, cnior, etc 'tc etc
Oacr = inn street. Price. ,nglr copi~.. Sob.
.rher> ~ cents month, sent Ia pant at us Ciy
BROOKLYN, Jersey Ci'y and narlrh.. "a jrls d,
> SIMMER lInts.-Thr ,ut.crihcr ha, on laol
most sptu1n aud very extensive a''oriE ,n Of summr
Hat suitable tor Genurmrn. Youths and Chr'u, Which
be- ~'li accordingly: Among thcn aye
Fine and Extra Fine Panama Hats
Do DO do sron,r ;oa wLiis Lrshon ~,
D. 80 io Cashmere ,io.
Aso .rieiy ofnew and splendid pattern. Of Chlen'
summer Caps wATsON>, l5i Chatl,m,r.
iels ca and loo BoseY.
~ The Ladir. Of NrW-l OH aol Brooklyn are pir.
ucuiary requested Ia ca and examine ihr unrNalled
LIQUID Anbrr at III Josn-'treei near Pearl Nm loIk;
lrl8 3. ~ 4 WAKNtR co
j. sewers and VamIi. maIe n Hydraulic ne
hydraulic Cement, at much saving II ani bot one
fourth 'f the espnse. H,drauic Lime ro,i. but ahou,
lie cement 81 jels Itu
- photographic g.iksnesscs. by al improved
DagUeriroN pc prurfss. nv VI ID VAN LOAN, cOinsr 81
C.ambors ,iiert AID Brosswsy ~ ltls ln
i.emovai.-TOI NILE HALL have rrn.s,Dl
ther Wool Warehouse Ia No - Pnetro.t, opf0snr tlr
Cn,iomiioG'r, where they OH Tor SALE lhc most
conroisiin2 trrms--
oN,tiH los Am.usan ieecr Wool regularly GRADED.
$40 bils, compri.ing all qu.hte, Ol ard uirl.
Iiug qu'lty Foreign Wool.
- b,hs snperor sasony aud >pan,l, Sheep and
Llu.bs' Wool tor Iiaiief's
- bales Nohar. for heading, aud liu..
boxes Mohair Yarn ipr'o dD. ~ i.l7 d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

IT WILLIAM AISswoRrH. Ia, member ot
the New Hamp.hire House OF Representative,
d,cd at Concord on the l3th inst He was from
The town of Ipswich. graduate OF Dartmouth
College. and a highly respected AID worthy citi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18
- photographic I.ikene..c..
The Lowell Offering.

] Good Board aud pl,ds4nt Room, tln be-, ol.i1 ned
NJ. ~ CHM % .ri-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

o. The ,t,amer BEITiNNIA WAS 10 leave li'-
eippol en- the i.h inst She has therefore now
been out thirteen day., an. may he expected At
Boston TIL, morning. 1t would BE- surprising if
the rcN. by her should no; reach this cry just IN
time To be- hawkcd abo'.t the streets on SUNDAY,
20 the great annoyance Of those who regard TIE
.aiciioa, &C the Bible. or " no reverence the IN
.;ituiiou OF the Sabbath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

~ The Ladies at New \ OH and Brooklyn are pIt.
ouariy requested Ia cali and examine ihr unrNailed
Liquid Amber at III John-,trcrt Pearl, Nv York
irlB3r ~ 4 WAK\tRS co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

vay 9TH. Is., m,-7 imrorAS' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18

~ We are requested to -tute that the report
in ,om- OF the city papers that tho water Of the
Cro,nn Aqucduct viii. on Monday next, he let
sto ihr r,s.rv.. At Forty SecoEdtreet. j. i.cor-
rs-t It will then be- let INTO the aqueluct ii
before tie lih Of July-the time announced by the
{ mn, OIL tanner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18
sewer. and Vault. made

7 j SfWffs MA VHWIts Wldf ~ NN'II"uII Dun
MD he strong and durable q. mad" OF thu 'si
hydraulic Cement, AT much saving ani bot
fourth st the esp'nse. u, drduc Lime rnsi, but ahout
halt and Will make mortar tlir Uyarsu
lie (2 jcls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

RHmors in WaStington--The editor of the
New York Tribune, Horace Greedy, Esq in a
letter dated Washington, April 2Sth, saws -
There are thck-fyng rumors in the city that
Mr. Webster will retire from the State Depart.
ment on the conclusion of his negotiations with
Lord Ashburton, and that he will be pressed to &c.
cepi The Embassy to France Some of these ru-
mors indicate Hon Caleb Gushing as his success
sor. No one intimates any jar b,tw, en- the Pres.
dent and his chief counselor and the change. if it
take place, is TO take place in perfect kndn, IS and
concord Others again, hint that Mr. Spencer
Will likewise retire from the War DepaItm, Mt
The President is doubtless much exasperat,d nj
the rejection of Mr. Tyson by the Senate and. it is
hardly doubted will resent il by removing sundry
Wings convicted of ClayiSm from office hear
that orders went on to-day to Philadelphia for the
removal of twenty or thirty in the Custom House
in that city. The searching operation is to be
practised here and elsewhere, Meantime Mr. Ty-
son remains Commissary General de faeto and
will at least until it is whether Congress will
or will not abolish the Office
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
THE SILK BUSINESS.

The reader will see by by Mr. Chapin's adver-
tlsement that cocoons can readily be turned to
good account in this vicinity so that none need be
deferred from feeding worms by an apprehension
that there will be no market. We have seen
specimens of Mr. Chapins silk and twist which
we thought superior article in all respects. Mr.
Chaplin has also made vestings and other silk
sufs, and is ready to do it for any customer who
may wish
The production of silk even in this vicinity
Woodstock, Springfield, Rockingham, Walpolee,
CIaremont, Newport, &c is getting to be consid-
cradle Mr. Chaplin thinks the raising of silk a
good business in New Hampshire, even without a
bounty. and under all the disadvantages ofinexpe-
rience. In this state he supposes the bounty
would about cover all expenses
The amount of cocoons made in the U. s. last
season is estimated at 379,272 pounds, which
would make nearly as many dollars worth Of
sewing silk Some of it has been wrought into
silk stuffs fvarious kndS-vestings, velv is, silks
for dresses, &c.-so that probably the whole sales
of American silk of the last crop would amount
from 100000 to S5OO,OO0 Only Massachu'
sets, Connections, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Ten
nessee, surpass Vermont in this product-5,694
pounds being our product lVt Chronicle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

The following named members have died since
the commencement ofthe Goth Congress:
From Northumberland Alvord.
From Mem York-Anson Brown
From William w. Potter.
Enos Hooli,t Charles Ogle, William S. Ramsey,
Henry Black, Davis Dimock, Jr., and Joseph
La vrence
From North Carolina-Lews Williams
From Kentucky-Simeon H. Anderson
From Missouri-Alber G. Harrison
"Mr Alvord died before taking his seat as
member
Mr. Hook was member of the Goth Congress,
IN was elected to the 27th but resigned in con.
Sequence of ill health, a short time before his
death
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

A Seepless WOman-The Salem Observer
states that there is female in that city suffering
from general muscular contraction and distor-
ton, resembling tetanus which has lasted from
twelve to fifteen years The patient who suffers
it has not slept wink for ten years past and is
subject to occasional fits of extreme agony. Her
mind is bright and clear, and she is patient and re-
signed to her situation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

~ Governor Fairfield of Mainet is reported
IS about to convene the legislature of that State in
consequence of dispatches just received from MIR
Webster, stating that Lord Ashburton was filly
authorized to settle the Boundary Question and
that there was every prospect that this long dispu
ted matter would be fully adjusted, and to the en-
tire satisfaction of all parties. [N H. Sentinel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

In Milwaukee, wisconsin Territory, lately
Mr. James Sorrowful was married to Miss Eliza
beth Joy A judicious union-joy anc sorrow
eheeIfulness, the best of all dispositions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Cure for Rheumatism.-Take mess Of rock
weed boil it two hours till the liquor has the ap-
pearance of thin glue; with this rub the part at
fected, and immediate relief will follow.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

The Emperor of China has reproved the sher-
ifs for strangling the wrong subjects by mistak e,
and REQUESTS them not to do so in future.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Alex. Duncan, Esq, Provid nee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Important Observation-Disclosures completed In
aug~ration cfMe new GOrernor-the Govern
ment under the netO ConstitutiOn-thc Pres
tdenfs position.
The Boston papers contain the particulars of
the preliminary movements to the meeting of the
new Legislature, which are unimp,rtant to our
readers
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

petition but the whole Labor of the Country is
depressed and impoverished by opening our ports
at mere Revenue duties to the Manufactures OF
Europe They viii new if the friends OF Aneri-
can Industry are as active as they should be.
Working Men of New-York you who stand by
American Prices and American Interests call this
day or evening on your acquaintances who are
lsled by party into the support of the Brit
ish and French interests against their own; urge
facts ssd arguments upon their attention, and i'm
pore them, if they cannot at once burst the
shackles of party and vote their judgements and
interests clearly prompt, at least TO refrain from
voting for the mistaken advocates of Foreign In
terests against their Implore them not to
vote themselves OF work or the prospect of it,
and their families out Of food and home Do this
faithfully, energeticay, universally, and the Elec-
tion will resul, in favor Of American Labor, Anne
rican Wages and American Prosperity by an over
whelming majority. Every man to his duty
Now brothers. now is the hour
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
Kings County sEatters.o

To the Editor of the Tribune:
Whatever may have been your motives in the notice
which you have taken o the pursued and likely
be pursued by The independent Democrats of Kings
County you may rest assured that your conclusions
unsoundas their expression is snciril.
We have been too long familiar with tie hollowuess of
the professions OF arsiocratc Bank Democrats and Bank
Wings TO be dt7eS by the one wheedled by the other
The result of the Election will show that PRINc1PLE has
Spartan Band, frm in It's support which will neither be
coared nor int,midated.
We viii neither vote for Bank Wings nor Bank an-Sub
treasury Democrats bul for the Independent Democratic
Ant.Bank workingmens Ticket
For SESAToR-WILLIAM II. PECK
CoSGgEss-SAMUEL = POWELL
AssEMBLY-ERENEZER FORD
EZEKIEL OSTRANDER.
No MONOPOLY
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

tL.slter 10 tbls Clfy.l
Messrs. RISEg AGSEw BoLroS, and A. DAVIS Commit
tee Cf the Cooperation Of Nezy- York:
Ireceye, gentlemen, with great hankfuness the medals
have been pleased To send the
completion OF the Erie Canal This great work
moallze the present authorities Of New-York will bless
their descendants with wealth and prosperity aad prove to
of industry IN works of improy rather than OF de.
srrcon The surviving sgues OF the Charter OF our In
dependence, 10 whom you pleased send monuments
ohi great achieveuent have the satisfaction OF seeing in
them an additional manifestation of the blessing. resulting
from the measures IN which, With host departed wor.
thies they venured 10 embark their country As an hum
BILE Individual OF that body accept my thanks Tor this mark
OF atteinon which tender respectfully the Corporation
the organs Of their communication, by your letter of AuI
lsth rst now received With the assurance of nv boe
consideration. TT JEFFEpSo
Monticello, June g, 1896 t'.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
Vbe Las, De,ected pefnIca,ion.

Mr.. James r. Ward, First Marshal to Mayor
Morris, and the fnancier and banker of that etl-
cient and discerning Chief Magistrate during the
time that the City was under the Government {Per
ferce) of the Mayor and Watchmen, and who fur
nished the S. 900 for Street-sweeping without au-
thority of law, was on Saturday arrested and con-
fined in the City Prison, upon evidence of enor-
nous defalcations in his accounts as collector of
Hospital Money from the passengers arriving at
this Port These defalcatisns were discovered
by Justice Taylor, the Mayors new Wing Clerk,
in investigating the robberies of Mr.. Taylors pre-
decessor, John Ahern. They took place over two
years ago, while DR.. Hart (Leco) was Health
Commissioner under his appointment from Gov.
Marcy after the heavy defalcation of Harris pre-
dccessor DR.. Smith Cutter, had been detected.
Hart appointed Ward his agent to ccectthe Hos
pital Tax of 81 from each steerage and $ld from
each cabin passenger arriving here from Foreign
Ports, ard allowed him a commission thereon.
Ward received the money, gave the receipts there
for, and paid over to the State such part of it as
he could conveniently part with retaining the bal
| ance in his own Sub-Treasury. Sometimes he re-
turned nalt OF IL, SOmetlWeS tnl1O sometimes
quarter, and often none at ALL His accounts were
of course kept as blindly and confusedly posi-
bic, so as to battle investigations and it is not pro-
bable that the precise amount of the defalcation
will ever be known The American thinks 1t will
range from FIFTY THOUSAND TO one HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The utter looseness and ineficiency Of the sys-
tenn under which these enormous robberies OF
Lloyd, Stevenson, Ahern and Ward Eave been
perpetrated, must strike every mind. The men
were villains, but the facility afforded to their
peculations is most extraordinary. Ward had the
- nsk DR.. Turner, the present Wing Com
missioner, to couvr'---'.--4 Collector of this
Revenue; but Dr. T. did not like the breec' aff.
decl;ned his services. 10 IF Loco-F F0colsm had
continued in poueu IN our State and city, 'rAert
,eouzd these robberies haze ended
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
One Term-Let,er from George Richell

GENTLEMEN: Your communication Of the % inst ask.
ing II behalf OF my personal friends my views the
term principle III profitable elective Office has been
ceIved by me- and hasten its reply.
beg TO lnerm yon that am strong advocate of the
true Republican doctrine held by Cen Jackson or this
points and firmly believing as do that an-den,ocrat
&c TO receive or ask for denomination for lucrative
office As thai OF Register can you if elected
that oce shall under circumstances be
candidate for reelection.
Offices OF great emoument often as we now dali
y see made subseTvIent 10 carry corrupt party views
and nothing can better counieract this nccnce than
the incumbent know that he not expect reelection
and he will then be likely the public nere and his
party less With great respect,
Your Obt Servant, GEO. EICHELL.
To MesSrs JAMES Rowe. II. A. HURIBUT, J, w TARRI.
50 and CoNkAn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
Election Tuesday, Nor. 8-(one day only. J

U THE MERCHANTS of New-York (Third
District) friendly to the election of J. PHILLIPS
PHOENIX to Congress will meet at the Mer-
chants Exchange at P. M. This Day. Wings
need we entreat you to rally in your full strength,
to show forth your approval of the CAUSE and the
Man?
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
BOZ,s NEW WORKI-Tj

AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL clRGuaA.
T1ON-By CHARLss DICKENS, ,EsqThe publishers Q. Ds
ther Jonathan received per Great Western, last
ansiouzy- y-looked.for publication.
In order CRAFTY public curiosity we saa l'sue lls
volume (Which contains of Mr Deksass fcep
ton in Ameyisezyy esFy THIS MORNING, in an
EXTRA BROTHER RJoEATHAN-F52-sss :. ofas,, 'l,ss
The complete vlo-k will be published IN The eoutss
day in an Extra DSuble sbeet-Pfce l2i cents. y
WILSON COMPANY, Publishers
n7u e,s is2 Nassau-etree,, New-Yosf
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
THE POLLSI

Let every Voter remember that the Sun h
- ~ O'Clock and set s. Al precisely these hours,
therefore, The Polls viii be opened and closed u See to
!, thu, The time is well employed
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
VIII you vote for Repeal of that Tariff

70 The following were the LocoFoco Commits
sioners Of Health for the period of two years, in
which Ward carried on his daring pecu lations, viz:
Dr. WIN. ROCKWELL, Health Officer
DR.. JAMES r. MAsLEY, Resident Physician.
DR.. JAMES H. HART, Health Commissioner.
The latter was appointed in place of Dr. Smith
Cutter who had held the Office ten years, and was
turned out of the Office as deiau;er to the tune Of
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
JoHy Ii. ALBERs, Of New-York, Consul of the
United States for Westphalia, aad the Prussian
Provinces of the Rhine, to reside at Eibered, in
the place of w. 7. Simons, resigned.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

20 SH1p. BUILDERS OF NEw-YoRK read the fol-
lowing extract from speech of Gen. Tallmadge; ;
"The time was when NewYork was the Commercial
n"r,r Gn12ry is,t so now! Is not our EN-
she had oTy ships on the stocks the ntry has passed
mainly into Iorsn Gns,ds carrying h it carrying
trade. tonnage ship building. Is il not time that
the country shonld earnestly resolve take lis
interests-lo cherish efficiently its Commerce and its
Home Labor, Let hope that the passage of the new Ia
rffmarks the commencement Of such apoicy"
VIII xou vote for a ReDe1l of that Tariff?
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

u Pnolic attention IS particularly called to the ex,raor
dinary case OF cure from the nestuabe remedy
PARIS LIFE Pulls. ~ l.,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
GREAT WORN EY BOZ.

Dickenss Work entitled American Notes for General
Circulation" received by the Grea. Western, and viii
be published = a
DOUBLE EXTRA NEW WORLD,
O'Clock p NJ Tnls DAY, a, so Anns,ree,. Price ~
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