davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

OJ' The Delaware and Schuykill rivers have
Potomac the food has been unusually high; and
Throughout, The whole country there seems to have
been extraordinary freshets
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

CuIxEsE Cuuurxcr.-Thc current coin of this
country is a small copper piece with hole in the
middle, and string is passed through such num-
bers of them as represent given sums. The dol.
lars most in circulation the Spanish, and every
Possessor puts his stamp upon them until they are
literally beaten to pieces, and in dealing these, as
a security, are weighed out to the party taking
them
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Saturday, .7i,rR 2c, !s43.

o. We have on hand sixty ieams Of print.
upon which this is printed. Also SO rcams of SUI
per Royal 81 by 2s inches, which will be sold a,
cost and carriage, for cash.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Let not the grandeur OF any mans station
render him prond and wilful but let him re-
member, when he is surrounded with a crowd
of suppliants, death shall level him with the
meanest Of mankind.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

q" The price Of wheat has advanced slightly
at Baltimore. On the 18Th inst, good Penna was
selling at 90 10 95 cents.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

LlBERTy.-It was saying of Jewish Rab-
b, that If the sea were ink, the trees pens, and
the earth parchment, it would not be sufficient
to write down all the praises due to God, for
Liberty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

a. Persons should keepa look out flr one dollar
notes Of the Bank Of Northumberland altered
to fires. They can be easily detected, il is said,
by holding them to the light. Counterfeit fires on
the Western Bank of Philadelphia, are also in cir
cudtion.
new emission Of counterfeit dollar Reiicf
Notes on the Exchange Bank, ritIshurg. have
LATELY made their appearance, aud are pretty eS-
tcnsvely circulated We give below a dcsc:iplion
of the snme from BIcknell's Reporter: ta
rs relief issues. letter A, (which is smaller thsn
in the genuine and has no period after ir,l May Is
1871. J. b Murray Clerk. The genuine have a
! flourish at the end of the word demand which with
the comma after it, is omitted in the counterfeit
Engraving poor. Paper thin and greasy.
2's relefissue, letter 4, pay bearer May IS, ls4l
( The word bearer in the counterfeit, commence,
the 81 line--in the true bills it ends the I'd line
This is sufficient, To detect them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Gen. John {. Bennett, the seceder from the
Mormon faith, is now in Plymouth, Mass, at
which place he is ABOUT TO take bctter-half"
Norfolk Beacon.
Could he find poorer haC, ifhe were to
search the wide world over !-St. Louis De-
nOCrNL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

CT On our first page, our readers will find the
speeches Of Gov vroom and Gen. Wall, on the
trial Of Mercer. They will be read with deep in
terest
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

A poor spirit is poorer than poor purse. A
few pounds a year would case q man of the
scandal of avarice.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

'Tisas disagreeable to prodgal to kecpan
account Of his expenses, as i, s for a sinner to
examine his conscience the deeper they
search the worse they find themselves
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Tue RUSSIAN MISisrEH.-Mr. Bodisco, the
representative of the Russian Government, at Wash.
ried lady Of Georgetown, and desires to present
her to his Emperor, after which he will return to
America, and resume his functions. Meanwhile.
he offers his hou,s and furniture for sl!e.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

DEArHs AND "SIseERLLr RIsRETTEp" DEArHs
1t sppesu that ,hs London Times charges Is
for publishing an advertisement Of death. in its
simplest form. and that the addition Of the words
sincerely regretted" raises the charge to los.
What would people in this country who exPsc,
obituaries halt column long inherited g'a,uitously,
think Of these priees Phil. Gag.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Nature BIDS me love myself, and hate all that
hurt me; reason bids me love my friend and
hate those that envy me; religion bids me love
al, ard Ayle none, and oyeIcone evil With good.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

or 10 the case Of Mckenzie, the members Of the
Court Martial stood fur and against him. ],
required two thirds to hnd him guilty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

CrRE FOR CoNsuMpTIoN.-Th following is
said to be valuable aud cficacious remedy in
consumption
Three quarts Of pure water,
One quart ofwheat bran,
One pint oftar,
Half pint Of honey.
Let ii simmer over a slow fire for three hours,
in a new stone vessel when cool, add alfpint
OF brewers yeast f; let stand thirty-six hours,
and it is fit for use it must be kept in a cool
place. Take wine glass full before each meal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

CT There have been some great riots at Canton,
and much property destroyed, Lellnging to English
rrsidsn,s. The British have no, ye, half conquered
China.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

or The two suspected Irishmen, for the mur.
der of Mr.. Parthemar and wife, near Harrisburg,
were arrested and examined, but for want Of proof
were discharged.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

ar CmuRcnEs-Thcre are now 3 new church.
es in progress Of erection in Baltimore, viz:
Protestant Episcopal Church.
! Lutheran Church.
Presbyterian Chuch.
3 Methodist Episcopal Churches.
3 Methodist Protestant Churches.
German Catholic Church.
Catholic Church.
German Reformed Church.
Church for colored congregation.
The whole number Of churches in Baltimore at
the beginning of the present year, exclusive of the
above, was eighty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Interest speaks all manner oflsnguageS, and
all sorts Of parts virtues are los, in interest
as rivers in the sea
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

QJ Govcrnm' nj stock, which the British capt..
alsIs refused at rar is now selling in New YoIk
at 81 10, aud some of it bought al that by the agents
uf British capitalists.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

There is no man so contemplate but in dis
tress requires pity, 1t is inhuman to be atoge-
ter insensIble Of another's misery
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
MURDER.

The papers give an account of most horrible
murder at Harri,butg, on Saturday last. Two
s'ou', badly clothed lrishmen, who were prowling
about, were suspected. A reward Of $500 is Offer,
cd hy the son, John Par,hcmcr, jr. The following
is the accoun, Of the particulars
"a most horrid murder perpc,ra,ed in this
neighborhood, about three miles dis,an, from Har.
risburg, at an early hour .his morning, upon two
very aged and respectable citizens, man and wo.
man. The facts seem to be these the aui
al the younger meml ers of the family came to
marke, early in the morning. and while they were
absent the murder was committed. The object
was money, of which the murderer or murderers,
got not more than twenty OF thirty dollars-not all
that was in the drawer was robbed, and con-
siderable amount and watch up stairs, was not
taken II seems the return of the son interrupted
the robbers, as the old man was not entirely dead
VIXEN he arrived but able TO speak. His sculI
was all beaten in, and the old woman's was en-
,irey broken to pieces, and the brains lay on the
carpet The instrument, of death was found lying
on the foor-a stick of wood, brought in from The
yard the night before. So it would appear the
murder was no, premediacd. and il more than one
was concerned, they must have been on the |, ok
out to give notice of interruption. The names OF
tho aged couple is Parhrmer. No clue 10 the
held this ai,ernoon-vcrdct as ABOVE
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

o. CoSsTABLEs.-A. these important person
ages, during the present hard times occupy prom;.
ncnt position in the eyes Of many, who have hther
to avoided the cultivation Of their acquaintance
we have concluded to publish the following list, fo
the bCneii, of ihoss who may feel themselves in
teres,ed
LIST of Cons'ah,cs for Northumberland county
sworn in at April Term, 1913.
Sunbury. Thomas A Ellington.
Augusta, Jacob r. Clark.
ChiIisquaquc, William E. Irvine.
Milton, James Covert.
Turbut. Samuel GuiTy.
Northumberland, George Painter.
Point, Henry Earlston.
Lower Mshony, David Seller.
Little Mahonoy, Frederick Rakor
Coal, Joseph Snyder.
Jackoon, Benjamin Trcon.
Upper Mahonoy, Michael Hoch.
Shampkin, SAMUEL Hales.
Rush, William Johnson.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

G~Jr BY the following article we can see how
much indebted to the protective policy in
sustaining our manufactures. Goods much
cheaper now, under the tariff than before. Yet
our free trade, orizonal tariff friends were willing
10 see all our manufactures fall, in order to carry
out their principles
"The Massachusetts, manufactures have so
improved their machinery and their skill, and
the prices ofwool are so moderate, that they can
now make excellent mOusslineS de latnc- that
is woOllen muslin-at a cost Of only eight cents
per yard. II is also said that the Lowell mills
are making fine clo,s and cassimeres, equal TO
the imported and at cost as favorable. lmpor-
tan, improvements which enable our manntac-
turers to compete successfully with those of Eu-
rope"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

q Some Of the wiscacres Of the legislature,
during the discussion OF the resolution to expol
McGowan, launched out most bitterly against tae
Press lfthe.e fellows would study the distinction
between the abuse and the liberty Of the Press, they
might avoid exposing their own ignorance upon
sulec, that has occupied the attention Of the most
enlightened statesmen Of the age, AMI Of all coun.
tries. An honest and honorable man has but it,
tie to fear from the licen,iousness Of the Press
Without the Press, the worll would soon sink into
ignorance, anarchy and dcspo,ism.
Gr Mr. Knabb Of the Reading Gazette has re-
tired from ,he establishment. The Gazette will
hereafter be conducted 10y Mes,rs Boyer and Geiz
We wish them all the success they we'll deserve
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22


or Borrn. the coloreJ President of the Repub.
lie Of St. Domingo, has been compelled TO abdc ,te
President Boyer was originally from the United
States, and is well educated. lie was elected Pre-
siden for life The death of Petion lie is accused
of having he somewhat tyrsnnical over his dark
subjects. who revoed, and with an army Of Is.
900 men took possession of the capitol.
The New Orleans Bee Of the 5ih instant, con.
tans the proclamation Of President Boyer, abdica.
ting the Chief Msgis,raey of St. Domingo. II is
as follows
PoRr AU PRIScE. March II, ls43.
Gentlemen Of the Council twenty-five years
have elapsed since was called upon to Gil the post
Of President, then made vacant by the death of Pc,
ton, the founder of the Republic Since then
have endeavored to carry out his views, which
had Of all Others The bes, opportunity Of knowing
! | have endeavored, during my administration, to
! conduct the affairs OF Government with a strict at
tenlion to an economical management Of its fnan.
ce-. In proof Of my labors on this subject, there
are one million Of dollars in reserve, besides
other funds deposited in Paris to The credit of the
/ Government
Recent events, which do not desire TO charac'
! ize, have brought upon me cslamities which did
not foresee. nor am prepared to meet. In this e,
mergency deem il due to my dignity and honor ia
make personal abnssatiOn of the powers with
which have been clothed.
During my Presidency have adopted the policy
of quelling the discords and divisions that mad,
Hsyti distracted and feeble Government. / hsv
lived TO the Independence Of the nation &C
knowledged and its territory united and now, il
voluntarily osiracising myself give another proc
Of my desire TO remove all cause Of discomfort snt
division.
In conclusion, may add that wish Hsyti TO b
as hspyy as stroye to render her. BorIH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

party are differing among themselves and the con.
veRtion, by nominating certain individuals, will
close all differences; What are all these differences
but developments Of the popular will 2 The people
are speak ng-that is all Does this offend you g.
Do you dread the voice Of the people or would you
have them TO be mute, either from an ncapability of
having an opinion, or savlsh fear Of expressing it
Wher the people speak, we should hear When
they seem TO differ we should Pause, and wait their
matured and considerate will. Be assured we Can
neither suppress the peoples voice, nor force down
upon them one whom they shall not choose to rule
over them and all attempts to forestall their judg-
ment and anticipate their choice, will eventuate in
defeat disaster, and disgrace. There is wisdom
~ .,ne often beyond reasoning. Mistakes en- this
point nave within five years, wrecked both of the
TWO great parties In the country, by two extra
slons OF Congress The tide in the affairs of men,
which, taken at the feod, leads on to ortune," will
fatally reverse Its current when it meets with dis
trust, which would force or crcumvent the popular
Will or contempt, which overlooks or denies the
popular intelligence. Let us confde in each other
and respect and trust the people and take that time
TOR the meeting of the convention, to which there
can be no Just objections The latest period, con-
sistent with subsequent voting of the people at the
pels, and the action of the electoral COLLEGES is that
and which every sound principle of democracy de.
mands. Then let the voice of the people be heard
IN the convention. Let it be heard in it's latest,
loudest, fullest volume and all differences in the
party as to the individuals selected tn be their can
didates, will then cease for none will dare dsobey
the people, or attempt to connteract their omnpo.
tent behest All will move in friendshp and harmo-
ny together; and the peace and triumph of the de-
mecratic party will be secured
convention is necessary to unite the democra-
TIC Party-a convention which will truly reflect the
wishes and feelings of the democracy, and move in
accordance with the spirit of the constitution
Those who oppose an organization, which will
complish these ends, whatever pretexts they may ad-
vance, are IN reality opposed to convention. No
true friend OF convention or the people, should in
sst terms, which outrage the conscience, and
initiate against the painest principles Of duty the
people and the constitution Let those who insist
upon such terms take the responsibility and attempt
not TO charge ii upon Others Fearlessnes and fair
ness, even in wrong, often make wrong respecta.
BILE but when supporting truth and justice, they will
ever be irresistible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1913

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a, 1913.
DEAR SIR
This morning commenced with one OF the mos,
violent snow and hail storms ever saw, and now
while write 4PM.) the sun is shining with Au.
gust brlIancy, and not cloud obscures the gay
serene"
The Court Martial now progressing at our Navy
Yard fer the trial OF Lieut. Tansill, has as yet de-
veoped nothing but certain evidence of the cruelty
of Lieut.. Mclaughlin in the "everglade exped-
tion," and the tact that Tansl was cut by brother
officers. These irhing court-martials disgrace
TO the service, and should be discountenanced BY
the department instead OF encouraged.
told you short time since that Dr. Elv was lee
turing IN this city 10 tue young men OF Philadelphia;
would you believe II, he lectures before the Ame-
rican Institute this evening or Missouri and its
attractions ~ Missouri is the scene OF the Doctors
former land operations
The operates, who have been exceedingly sue
cessiul at the Chestnut street theatre have been
engaged, and open Tomorrow evening with the
Marriage OF Figaro" and repeat Stabat Mater
Friday night. The Walnut still, however. main.
taIns It's stand tse most popular theatre in Phila
delphia-they play tonight three pieces with the
entire strength OF the talented company. Tom
Flynn and the Olympic are spaning in the legal
way Flynn says he purchased the lease OF the
Olympic from Charley Thorne. and Mr.. Dumbeton,
Mr. Welch's agent, refused HIM admlttance. He
brought a suit which decided this afternoon
by Alderman Mitchell, by binding Mr.. Dumbleton
over TO keep the peace. Yours
PmLAprr,mA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
Literary Notices.

Tux ARusr-Psbssshsd BY =. Qsart-Printed at
the Herald Office. The number OF this beautiful
lady's book for next month, has been issued II 10
every way worthy Of it. predecessors. The typo
graphy and mechanical execution OF the magazine
are OF the highes, order Of elegance and the illus
trntons rcfectih greatest credit on the taste and
genius ~ Mr. Quaut THIS number completes the
first volume OF the work, and very splendid title
pase 10 gwen. Their are also very beautiful e.
CRAVING Of Chariiy,"s magnificent bouquet OF ro-
.es IN an embossed border. and the usual fashion
plate The ladies' cannot BE- without tins favonie
work.
WsvERLy NovKlS, Ne illus ARsyr.-Poa. -
Bosrerv This novel has Ius, been issued
THfrHs' FsE~cH RKvoLrrIoS -Poa. ~ Bosccr.
No. y IT tho valuable work has been published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
Col nbus, Ga.
Correspondence Of the Herald
COLUMBUS. Ga. Jan. IL. Ii

NULUMBUS, UH, JAN. II, I64S.
DEAR SIR
Before this letter reaches you, you will have
learned Of Col Hepburns death, through the papers.
The history, as it will be there given, is not the
true one. The gentleman who shot Hepburn was
tried and acquitted by jury of his countrymen,
after full and impartial investigator 1t was pro-
ven trial that Hepburn had, to four different per-
sons, expressed his determination take the life Of
Gen: McDougsld, and that the evening previous to
his death he lay in wait for McDougad with brace
OF pistols, and McDougald was advised OF it, and
room, and approached him. face to face, with hos
tile looks Ilacng his right hand his left breast in
the act OF drawing, as McDougald supposed,
weapon, when McDougald fired and killed him. 1t
abusive and insulting letter. which he had address
ed 20 McDougad 10 provoke an attack. Hepburn
was found TO have brace of pistols in his overcoat
pockets, when he fell, loaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
C.-r, .sces~~e. Pleas.

g.z gs-gsk- Hsiss- 20. Rsasvssk NJ Lsss-Tsis ~ss
seton Of r.pi~.in, ~ recover piano The defence
go that thsy houaft
verdic VI rtsr cas- asuxsss and cents costs and
..ssss the value Of tbs pFepsFty O. sf2s
W. Npiosk ior pl.iniif- C. N.sle Cos dsfsnasnt
ID NARTIN co y Jehs ss,-ss. % unrsrs. .ss
IN. pubshsfs To isowus ~ofss point 81 Iebest,s~,
are seldom sqasl'ed anf usfrF sufp.sssd-
bsstistss tms5'csa sssasFy. H. pefn - se~F's"
Faa ~ T.eissss Il ssuos.i CAar.eI. sss-T and Cos
p1sd-ss odierr a. Brt.h A. Ths -yss "a 30 sq.sA
Vi.-s - -eeu.nd. = pats % sensa"'s
B.n..' Pes. ,ii..tsst~d. 20 80. % os-p.s,s.
iAll.r.' fslsrsn. Prssrsss. . ssss ptsass
.-; % -, psase. :. - srs. e ,.v.siss merit
q s,,,.. .as.s,s.s 20 hsna. ssHsb< fs scrsgs.s
csst. ~ ssa A. o-s sssiass tre@ he 500
srd h.r -oss thass $40 eescunx scrap beos ~tii
and III. an or,srs n,ff "a ssisom of~r
Nuscr.,. - AL. .Ilsss,s ", 80 "a s.'s $500 s-s
qasAiiss ~slt1>s kc tsFsd By sose rssieiss
rom thrss nuubeF. ~ tsssd ed~s ct a
,, K-sds street paoetnslly 40. aasd -. Nt ~
7 ACsS-LACss-rns chssp~st sna ss.s eat as.sst@sst
u 81 sdsnr and GAG lace, a LshFhhs ~ 49,.
Csll nd 80. Nn ~
RARE CHANCE-FOR SALE.
1'HE stock and hstufes groesrf stow s'taara ~
Tn. st.nd u auuvaied o. sttaaftea ~ 49, $3.50 -
genera business Ths pf~senf occogtnt go ~ - -
business vii ,isposs ~ the sans 90 ssssaasns
~ Dr.ft. Pnl.lslrhss and Bos,ul y, a.. .MTsn,s
Ar, "a Wal q AID ID Bro.t~r'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
Superior Cosrs.

Is. ls--JsssYk Hres- 80. S1-I T. L.ses-t-Ihn
80 An srtot A ~cosef rent 81 rstAin premises IN hsr
len The ts~ncs fhsi ne rent hsd been p~'a 70 y
W Van Noofhiss Huf q h-Ius rrosed ms N brmer
.a,t pr.ws .ns Noorhiss The a~fsatsnt he'd
sven hss ~ hsi Ist ~ rent 10 ~~ hsio rrssis
Asf fro-r rs asfsIcs N ths seton
v..lsci for rl.infIa slis sal luferesi
20 pswsr.n or pisiDtir sevthsrd Ven Ncerhis ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
SPRING ARKANGEMENT FOK 1873.
o.! - g., |Aea k| ra AZ g. 49, -

- NM IL 80
OIL EST Abolished EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE.
No. 81 SOUTH STREET, N. Y.
PASSAGE and from Great Britain and IeI nd by the
nla line Of packets, sains on the ht 7h, lsth 18th and
The ola eI,I s. say Inc Of paete. are fOow'-
% txNshiS%4E, f S.p,sin fs1 s1s'cw.
!" ES0hkpNBUs, Uspisia Cole.
ssSSSffAs ASsEsSISS s:s s,.js Pr: sss:
." G Gxe5AS e. S:sss' R. %Sss:
s.s ships Al commanted By Of Iperenes
N.~ o n and S! ,S. sS sq .
sp S s Sms;s .r' Ss:t Month to Il. differ
In MAKING his far the st brgs to
s ns s s"s " Hs,s d. to S so%s
ro Enpind Ireland, Scotland and wass tina. they
sss,s fac y and Su h
ing Commercial Line will in addiion to tie packets be
despatched BY his every three or ou, days
sending their friend. assured ha every b CON
% W @ me bs
command preference FOR thus Tine aud contnasno" OF The
many year. pss ia al case. when parties decline coming
t% ss%so. ao% s s
and olsnd to Liverpool
'of hi, sa seh 70 II,
"S a q. and s sdAf
fore United state who yh 70 remit money %
p s S thu Ss Ss M and
asss s. ss will I'd ss ss
by fist packet ship and reesr, or duplicate Of same
joaSw H M5S sSS q d sss,h i ;s.ss
and Neptune St, VA, ,oo Dock, Liverpool.
s P9..'; Mr. % 1sis1
b E-.na Ireland and scotland 80 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

10 The LOVERS OF sUrkkiOt BLACk TEA
Howquas Mixure-Thn extremely delicious aud
leled Tea highly celebrated China and Europe, i'm
ported for sale the Cation Tea CompanyS General
Tea Establshmen 12 Chatham st. New York-in Chinese
packages, Pnce 50 cents and o. ji7 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

D.I,.s OF EXCHAkOE, payable sight ali srts OF
ID Ens and Ireland Scotland, in Of S3 Sio SIS and
$40 amount for sale by ...u..ruu
IA "a Wall street and 10 Broadway.