davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12

I Sr JouNsBuRY ACADEMY. The Gall term Of
this Institution closed 'luesdiy Of last week. Tho
last dny Of the term was devoted 10 examination Of
the classes III the various branches 10 which they Ind
given their attention during the term, The uumbcr
OF visitors present quite large, and those Of them
who had known the manner orinstruction pursucd by
the Prime pal Mn JAMES X, CoLrY--were not dis
Qrpon,ed in discovering that the pupils had received
thorough instruction, and as consequence, the
animation creditabe both to tenchers and pupils
Every branch of study seemed to he well understood
The Institution is new one, and the building for
its accommodation erected by the benevolcnce of
Messrs. r. s. Il. FAIRBANI;s s. Co, at an expense
OF upwards Of $2,O00--is now completed. It is
large and pucuIiary well adapted TO the purposes for
which it had been erected. 1t is warmed by a fur
mace in the cellar, and ventilated rs to keep the
temperature Of the even, and consequently to
guard the health Of the occupants. Tho school is
now fnirly under way, and the aim Of those parcu-
lagly interested is to give it high character both
E for mental and mora! scp'mc-nnd to educate the
scholars, so far as tie time in which they may To in
attendance will allow, in thorough manner.
"TIIE SAD8ATIF'-Ths is the title Of mr. in
tercs,ng and instructive little work, VIC hnvc just re-
,ceivcd, from tho pen Of Rev. A. O. HUBBARD, Of
Hardwcl!. Tho suffice is presented in five discours-
In the ltS:2l he cndeavors 10 establish the moral
and perpetual obligation Of day Of weekly rest; in
the third treats Of the transfer ihc Sabbath from the
sevcnt; to the first day Of the week, and in the fourth
and fhh speaks Of the manner in which the Sabhnth
should be observed. lie ably rcfutes the arguments
brought up b. many, against the mor0t obligation of
the Christian Sabbath, aud points out, in n concise
and lucid manner, the Dvi.o Authority, and partrcu-
lar duties ofthe day. The work cannot fail or being
useful, and it is to be hoped may be extensively
read and circulated and that the sacred obligation rest
ing upon all to remember tho Sabbath day to keep
it HOLY" may ba better understood.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
To The Senate aaI

lcssage, viz :
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
THE NORTH CAROLINA CAPT.
KIDD.

BLACK BEARD Who has not heard of
the famous Black Beard, the noted Tree
booter who, according 10 vulgar credull.
", has buried chests of money upon the
banks of almost every deep creek along
our coast, and whose headless trunk when
slain, swan nine times around his vessel
The true history Of this man, so famous
IN the legends of North Carolina, vii be
found in the following account, which we
have taken from Wi,liamson's history OF
North Carolina. His real name was
Teach, and he pursued his plratical adven-
lures on orr Coast about the year lIl|.-
Nepburn Spectator.
"Go,e rnor Eden, and Tobias knight,
Secretary of the Colony, were both suS-
peeled of confederaring with this man.
Teach, the nnled freebooter, who was sur
named B ack Beard, while he pursued his
piracies, used to retire to the PampIlco
river in North Carolina, 10 reft his vessel.
Bath county was lhinly mhahlted; and
Teach frequently went ashore, to the town
OF that name, without restraint; for guard
ed as he was, he could not be easily aP-
pr ehended. He lived on terms OF tamIl'
ilrIty with some OF the inhabitants, who
d d nut count it dishonorab BILE 10 associate
with robber. Tobias Knight, a member
of The Council, Secretary of the Province,
and collector of the customs, for the port
# Bath, was unfortunately IN the number
of his friends. King George the Firsl, in
the year III, was pleased 10 issue proc
amati n, offering pardon to all Pr ates,
WHO sho I'D surrender themselves within
!imned time, t, any OF the Col lnial Cover
nors. This was deemed to be the INST ex-
pcdltious method OF obtaining relief from
common pest. Teach, and twenty Of
his mon, surrendered themselves to the
governor of North Carolina, and took the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
~. Independent Democrat,
Is E. cd AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
ave. q. HENRY.

TERMS.-Three Dotlars, invar,G6ty IN
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
viii nIeaso give notice thereof III writing
WIN NJ p s"hscription received for less time
han six months. .. .,
"a dvertsements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, ten lines or less, )
for the first insertion, and .tify cents a square
for each continuance. .,;,,;.od an
Ad yertisements which are not limlted Oh
the manuscript, as 10 the number OF inser-
ions will be continued until ordered OUT
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate OF
T,oo Dollars for every ten lines Tor each
insertion, Political circulars or pubic ad-
dresses, for the benefit OF individual per-
cons or companies, will be charged as ad-
vartisements, and al the same rates. -,
Announcing Candidates for ofice Will
be Ten Dollars each. ~
All JOB York must be paid for on dell
Postage on letters must be paid or they
will not be attended TO-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
From tbs Cincinnati Enquirer.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESS
MEN

We copy from The Statesman the Off.
cial result of the election for members OF
Congress, rs canvasseI and declared by
the officers OF State, pursuant TO the law OF
last winter.
The statement shows a clear Democrat
ic majority of six thousand and eighty
seven votes--wihout counting 1880
votes cast Tor Irwin, a Democratic hide
pendent in the Richland, or l,5l7 Tor
Welhouse, in the Stark district. 1t is to
be obseryed, also, that Duncan's mi ority
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
WILLIAM PITT.

Pitt died at a solitary house on WimbIo:
don Common. Not far oft, by the road
side. stood, and still stands, small coun-
trv inn. where the various parties interes-
ted in The great statesman's life were ac-
customqd to apply for information, and to
leave their horses and carriages. On the
morning of The Odd January, 1906, an IN
d,viduai having called at this inn, and not
being able to obtain a satisfactory reply
TO b,s inquiries, proceeded 10 the house Of
PITT. He knocked, but no servant APP
peaIed; he opened the door and entered;
he tound no one in attendance. tie pro-
ceeded from room 10 room, and al length
entered the sick chamber, where on
bed, in silence and in perfect soll'ude' ne
found. to his unspeakable SURPRISE The
dead body OF that great statesman VINO
had 50 lately welded The power OF Eng
land. and influenced, if he did not control,
The deslin,es of the world. we doubt
whether any much more awful example OF
the lot OF mortality, has ever been Wit
messed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
Number Ii.

is set down at 75S, on account Of tho Or
ror in the return from the Ninth ward poll.
1t should be, and actually is, LOLA. In
the Ross district, we have an undisprted
majority Of 400 at least, in the Fairfield
Of 800, and in Morgan of450; vet these
districts have all elected Coon Members,
through the wretched faulty that seemed
to possess our friends throughout tue
State.
The impression that has gone abroad,
that the recent election in Ohio was
Coon triumph, is thus shown TO be directly
in the face of facts. All that the Coons
can boast of (as the Statesman well re-
marks,) is the election of a half-dozen
minority in the House, making q majority
on joint ballot, which they have achieved
by means of county-seat questions, and To-
cal divisions of one kind or another. The
majority thus obtained is, ofcourse, purely
accidental, and might have bean proven
ted by union and harmony in The Demo
cratic ranks. With these we should have
carried every department of the Sta'a
government, and had at least three good
and true men in Congress, in place OF ra-
bid Coons. Let the Democrats learn
wisdom, and The Coons cease to chuckle.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
JOHN RANDOLPH.

John Randolph, in Congress, was an
able DICTATOR, and had but little influence
as legislator. He captivaled and hello
in delight all who happened to come IN
hearing; but no one ever seemed to think
much of the cogency of his rea oning.-
He was never at a loss for subjects or
words, but the matter was scattered over
a great field. On one occasion, when he
undertook to show to the old Republican
or Jefferson party, who had accused him
of having deserted their standard, that
they had aband ued their principles. he
spoke four days SUCCESSFULLY. Ills appear
ance on the occasion, was The oldest that
can be conceived.
The first thing that he did on obtaining
the floor, after the Speaker had respond
ed to his claim to ii iy saying" the gen
Heman from Virginia" - the customary
salutalion TO all speakers-was, very de-
Iberaicly and very cooIly, provokIng!y
so, 10 STRIP off his overcoat, to Jay asue
his har and whip, and then transfer the
bandanna, which had previou,l y adorned
his thr, at, to lis head. Even after he had
thus tied up his he'd, and made other ar
rangemen's FIR seven or eight hours
speech, he would stand perfectly motion
less, looking at the Speaker as if he was
waiting t. have somelhing more said 10 him
before he began. In this way he was
wont TO take in many a Chairman Of the
Whole, and who have had their knuckles
well raped by him Tor interfering with
his honor upon such occasions, much TO the
amusement of Il crow ed auditory. On Il
similar occasion and on a cloudy day, he
held an uni relIa, instead Of the everlast-
ine whip, ii one hand. and in the other, an
or nge. On ID aiming The floor, wh'le
expectation was on 'iptoc to hear the en-
urdinm, winch was generally spicy, AMI
nmu.ing, he COOL, began t. suck his
orange, with Ut regard TO the feelings OF
he members.
Whocver The Chairman IF the Commit
ice of the Whole was, seeing the House
impatient. he reiterated "the gentleman
from. Virginia Al the reply or salaac-
ii n he got was the senten,ous l knoW
1t sir" and then went on to SUI k his
orange. while the VIII lie house laughed IL
he rehuke. As it suited his convenience
to begin, the whole attitude and manner
were inimtabIy fine. HIS hair was comb
ed ba, k and separated in from, something
like the FASH N with which WON n par'
rheirs on their forehead; the andonn" vs.
around hi NJ, k, and the III Ut On. ~
his let hand lie he d he urbrtla. II lie
other the oraug". Throwing forward his
head, little rned on one SIDE, three I'm
gors Of one hand graspng the orange, the
o h.r pointing t, the Chair, he commenced:
" remember, sir, about fourteen years
since - yes, sir, about fourteen years
snce-'h,t the gentleman from South
Carolina, (Mr. Huger) we were both then
members Of the House-set popularity
trap--,e., sir, popularity trap, which he
bailei with bropn sugar and motdsSeS, IA
tariff project,) but il Caught nothing, sir
Mt that ever heard of!' He then pass
ed off in an attack upon New England,
Mr.. Clay. and The other prominent mem
bers generally, in his usual stS lie of lnvec-
tive. at times amusing, scorchlng, and oc
casionallv instructing his listeners.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16

Buren, men should lie selected. Alter
much angry discussion, and the exchange
of many choice compliments, the Calhoun
men carried their point, by vote 16 to
9! The Van Buren, leader, however, de-
cIared that the proceedings of the meet
ing should not be submitted to, but that
delegates friendly to Mr.. V. B. should al.
so be sent, and that he would not support
Mr.. Calhoun in any contingency.-Ma
con ALA Republican.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16

We learn that the democracy OF bar
bour county had two stormy meetings last
week at Cinyton. The suJect was 10 ap-
point delegates to- their State convention
al Tuscaloosa, and the apple of discord'
was the question whether Calhoun or Van
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-16
TERMS.
For the Congressional Globe, 81 per
TERMS.

For the Congressional Globe, 81 per
copy.
Fo" the Appendix, 81 per copy.
Six copies Of either of the above works
will re sent for S.; twelve copies for
$40; and so in proportion, for greater
number.
Payments may he transmitted by mail,
postage paid, at our risk. By rule of
the Post Off Department, postmastcrs
are permitted TO frank letters written by
themselves, containing money fo' subscrip-
lions.
The notes of any bank. current where
a subscriber resides, will be received by US
at par.
re insure all the num"e's, the suhscrlp
tons should lie in Washing Ell by the
10th of December next. u, fnr'hest.
6rNo attention wiH be raid 10 any or
der unless The money accompanies il.
BLAIR e. RiVES.
WASHINGTON CRY, October 20, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18
SsueYo-s Eegtslature-

SATURDAY.
In the SENATE, Mr. STRONG reported against
the Assembly bill 10 amend the non-lmpFlsonment
law, and IN favor of the bill to improve the Court
Of Common Pleas i motion to read the last
oil third time was lost, and ii was referred to
The Committee OF the Whole, Is to 9. 4 concur
rent resolution was received from the Assembly
for calling IN l25 per cent. of the L. S Deposlte
Fund in October, 1S43, and l2t per cent IN DC
tober. 1874. Nh HARD offered as substitute a
resolution declaring it unlawful for the Comp
troer TO call IN an portion OF the I. 5 pePoslte
Fund or the Common School Fund-or for the
Canal Commissioners to cali IN any part OF the
Fund set apart for the payment of the Canal
Debt. which may be loaned, without concurrent
vote OF the Legislature. The resolution was LAID
on the table. The bill to repeal the compulsory
features of the Inspection laws was referred TO
Committee OF the Whole to report complete The
Senate went into Executive Session and soon adj
lourned.
In the ASSEMBLY, the report OF the Committee
depriving the Flour Inspector at Albany from II
specting Flour III Greenbush was taken up a
motion was thcn made to add section prevent
ing the Lumber Inspector in Troy from inspect
ing in Albany County. y long debate cnsued'
and the bill was ordsrcd TO third reading. The
Peoples Resolution was then land on the table,
IS to 10. The bill on the subject Of reform IN
the Militia System was reported complete and
ordered 70 bird reading. The bill from the
Senate relative to the fees of State Printer was
taken up and debated till the recess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18
1arke:.-CeefuGy Rs0o,tedfo5 The rrSm.

MorDAy, "
AsHEs-Tb- current rat, Of Pots Is 50 %, and P,aia
So 80 but h-a! OF no sails to-day. There have ss
receipts from nP Ei'er bat the quantity Did s
earn.
COTToN.-The advice. from the other side har. h'd
as yet very litte eject. they have had an, influenza
mas NOT been unfyorab!. There has bes considerable ~
ylty Ia enquiry, but the sales have reached OYER :"
bales Pisces arr without change from last work -
FLOURAN sIEAL-Therr is a fai. demand to4F
from the trade and prices beior. quoteds5 5ss
j 30 for Western Holders are steady. Ia Ne. .0ieao
W. hear Of nothing doing There is moderate oadhss
doing IN Southern AID prices remain before quo.fe~
o.; 10 for the common grades, including Gsofge.ps
sad Badywiae; Richmond City 50. Jersey Ry. fion
Is held al 10 North River To- 50. Jersey sleat ~
e24 Bfaadywine he's advanced 70 81! -, saa si'
i mos, for hhds.
GRAlN.-No Wheat vet IN marker. The dsnaaS !.
good aud good parcels would brng l00c. Com - gu
scarce aud wanted. We notice sales about o0e oasa
North River al 80 81, weight 600 do. 55c, weish
measure and 500 do. Virginia SIC Sot'n ~
would bring for distilli7g parcel Of North pr
Rye 300 bushels sold at 6oc in the sp aud 500 pasn
Sales Ooo North River u y and 600 do. Yifia's
a, ~ a BE, which Is litrle improvement. I.
HAT.-Some further parcels have been rce;Tsc .! -,
ref and sales Of 400 500 bales have been made fo' soy
meat i5c.
sEEDs.There Is sill an upward feeling ia Cloret az
&c has been refused for free Seed. Some holders ask
We notice sales about 100 bbls. 81 Tor set not "a
he inquiry Is active. or Timothy hear Of sac =
bis. az SO Il &C. No Fiaxseed offering The neaaia'
quotation is %.
WHIsRY--The demand is quite brisk. and ra'e Il. IL
hrm Drudge Is selling al 2lc b6is. ~. We notee
Of $50 ooli State Ptisoa TO arrive, terms not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

CoNM,NDEE MAcSENzrE.-'t is stated IN the
Courier that suit has beer instituted against the
Editors OF the Journal of Commerce for libel
upon Commander Mackenzie, in stating that in
Their decision upon his case the members of the
Court Martial voted ssren for convection and IRE
for acquittal. Members are allowed to state the
proceedings of the Court when called upon to
do so IN Court of Justice. The American pub
fishes extracts from the Laws regulating the pro-
ccedings of these Courts, from which 1t appears
that the question Of guilty or not guilty IS decided
by 4 majority, and that the rumor that Com. NJ
was acquitted by minority vote cannot be true.
\ vote of tsc-ttirda IS required only in pronopn-
eng :estt'ice of death.
We observe that the Philadelphia North Amer
can says, on the authority Of Member Of tie
Court, that the rurnor that the decision was that
Of minority is unequivoca!ly false" This Is
OF course conclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

Tie FKEslrEr At CrMpERLAsD.-l Letters from
Cumberland state that the water had ovcrilowed
All that rar, 81 nc town in the ncighborhood OF
Scaright's Hotel, and all the streets which run
parallel with Wills Creek. The lnundation was
unprecedented, and had done 4 great deal OF
damage. -,
We also learn that at Harper's Ferry The rlvcr
had swollen very mitch, and was nearly as big
as the railroad bridge. i was supposed that 1t
had attained its greatest elevation and was sub
snl,sidinp. Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

TOILETTE ARricLEs-Rezors o. thu most celebrated
nskeFs warranted large variety n Tooth Nail and SHAY.
Inc Bfasas Prrfumery, Washing and Sharing soats all Of
ne best quality al eIceringly iow prices Almond Cream
Tor shaving winch utkr The richest possible lahe- sold
ony ~ cents pot et 6. Sanderss nvetor and raanfac-
turet OF tle SietsIlc Tablet st,op, lss Broadwag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18
Court Calenaar-Trs,pAy.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. II, y, -, Il. ., 50,
60. 81. 81. l3, IS, GS, II, - IS, II, 10, -.
CoMuox PLrAs-Nos. 46, 49, J, 3, 8, 10, T.,
Is, l., Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

equations fer while you thus seek to gain the
sympathy Of one class, you thoroughly and ettec-
lively disgust another Class as lately experienced
Az soon as the Wings can learn to adopt the
principle CT selecting candidates from Their best
,Inen-lnen OF known worth and ability. and leave
all neaner resorts to their opponents, with whom
tlley originated, and TO whom they peculiarly De-
long, they viii be most likely TO succeed they
viii then get the vote Of large class who now :'
abstain from voting. aid are as indifferent with
regard to election results for Charter officers as
can easily be imagined. So long as, the present
Wing tactics continue, 50 long will our opponents
continue to triumph-and God grant they may.
Respectfully, yours, OLD WIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

u Mr.. HgNSr RESELL gives his last Vocal
Entertainment PRIOR to ms departure from, our City
at Nlb!o's this evening, and VIII sing :. number
Of his newest and most popular Songs. Weneed
say no more, as the Saloon VIII be crowded of
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

u VIRGINIA holds her State Election on Thurs
dav OF this week, fsnril 20'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

u LIVINGSTON County has elected 9 Wing and
3 Loco-Foco Supervisors-a Wig galr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

GT Gen GR,rlor, U. $. Army, hes danger
otslv i'll at the month OF the Cumberland river, on
the ono.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
r,,,,cs I'm Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of Ihs iHoaae,

Px,IApe1ruIA April II, IN
vary l.rce .n.oaa, Of business Ta n oS4s
&C g,,L,r, 70 day pst;rsyiranie - , u
Ind The ,lioTsinS ar m sis u CON ooSasi
$500 Pennsylvania s ISL - ~ 81. sso raay,Tas,
az ,h.rss Philadelphia Bank Il Ht' H 10 Pea
B.s :, 49, SIS PENNSYLVANIA s. iSo' ~ ''' IL
,,n B,pk Of Tennessee 5,s. 10 d" 90 az 's'
b weafhe. to-day Is incst tisssTeesctS VS' SGSeEs
:, entirely Suspended
~ NOOK fore Of Joseph Bonsal No 81 Market STREET.
,,,rs 10 b. on mr. between Y and O'Clock tbs
,,r which tosether with the adleinns store OF Nsn.
Eob.,, onrsd dTucslsts MAS consHs'a'iy gaea The
- hhs,r IN TIE Il story. occupied As eiaGefy N We
,is,,.",,I n,r.,lI n,s covered hy insurance.
,Tsb, ,s usaal occurred between soncr etost
htcms..
I,m r,,r, that Mc6;owsn. TIE assassin eli. B Frat
Is expected 10 arrive his asrnecn aeeFt eeeeS fse
tIl,r ~ which M esecrt. consisting ofnumeocus Loco
r lI g,rr, receive him =, Broad street al esco5 Il,
iu home George ticfncr norcocns constable Of ia
~, f,,,crs Crirnnal Court the Marshal pPou IRIS
.S,,z,an. George am told zeekins nomination or
Senator Heaven fortd
the sc Of Sheriff MIL take plaSe 10 a'shi q Rltsscas
Held S,,.rts,s Trouble IN the camp.
r,.,. f,sbs, occurred Yesterday and tc-ar. IN
told Al Trenton desuoyrs moeh Nii"''e !H1I'''F lie
,yarsr power suffered niateI'aily
md with ~. taet was shown Yesterday attc,rsoa
4, tbs phl,ieph,a Brutal Ground Aenres'ty indeed
g NcKmIsy Porter ha, bern elected S,se fyntet
f,r tn e thr, wears by the Leeh;re q; Pennsyiraal.
The hills rech,rt,r,ns ,he sovthNak hans ih' holRra
Liberties BmL the Farmers BsSS Of reading The Farne,
Rank Of Buck County the Delaware County Bunk and
.b ,,r hurried mos, rapidly through both houses
and s gu in the hands OF the Governor wko Will acdcab
quickly sign the same.
The radicals arr outrageous the above from The fact thai
II conclu,ivpy settles tn, to whom belongs the 40
,.il,r;cn or m. Bank raTtv' bRrrus
SrEusoAr SuyN.-The st. Louis Republican
of "Wednesday, says
ave learn by the steamboat Iatan, which ar
rived Yesterday morning. that the Emeiie, on her
passage up the Missouri, struck q snag on Nof'
d,v morning, IN Charcttc bend, about 100 insss
above this city and Immediately sunk Io hs5
boiler deck. Boat ard cargo fetal 'ose, bnt r.
lives l5st. Sue was insured in this city 10 the
amount of $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

Il There was frcshet in the Savannah River,
Georgia, onthe llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

We would call attention TO the advertisement Of the
Festival In the Tabernacle. +, promises 70 be superb az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

Il The L. s Branch Mint at Dahloncga ia
coined Sl0s, OlO of Georgia gold in the first quar-
ter of this vear-a large increase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

The PILGRIMS OF TIE Rur,E This exquisite
poem IN prose- from the pen OF Bulwer, has
been republished by The Harpers at smiling.
They have also issued an edition from larger type
and bound IN boards, at tiro shillings, Both edi-
tons arc complete. aud for sale at this Office
a shilling edition has also been issued from the
New World Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-18

Two Taoc,Aso PocSos Of BREWER Typs a'e IN use
are for sale !, viii be sold n quaHtltie5 70 sou,
GA No orders viii be attended TO une. accompanied
bv ,be cash The Type from the foundry OF eofse hiace
sod is in good order. Fnce 20 cents per POUND cab
~ Also sbou, FvE HUNDRED POUNDS Agate a. 81 csafS