davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-15
From the same,

The world should be manual labor
school. The amount Of Labor necessary
10 health, would furnish ample means for
mans happiness, AMI leave suliicten! tine
ioF mental culture. +.... .:.: -. ~. .
The causes cfevi! must be removed =
We cannol say to syf!s be We removed and
b. o5eyei, any more than I'VE can causz. a
blessing TO rest on food that God has ours.
81, hy. asklng il. Think oflsking God 10
bless he flesh Of SAY NJ TO The health of
mlu He AUS frs! establish new laws
Tor the government Of our nature. We
nigh, IS well pray 70. a crop of wheat
amid The SHOWS 81 win er or that The stjn
ach nllet digest iEoa FatnitOus cteduilIy
tsever looking tor . Woodworking pow.
ef 10 save The IFan gresstr from he coIise-
lf1eEtes ifs n. SaaIS the violation flaw:
redemption is Obedience 10 Ia Y. -:
B. ". D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-15

NO MUSIC IL THE s3ULs OF SLAVE
HoLDERs.-E Crank Johnson and several
u his colorrd band, who were so ta"orab-
l. received ID this cry a snort time ago,
we're recently apprehendei in ST. Louis
while giving s5rcnadr at the re1nfst OF
some gentlemen of hat cry. The law Of
Missouri, prohibits free co.ored persons
from coming into the slate. and it was un-
der this law that they were arrested. =
They were set at liberty when It was
found they were in possession OF an order
from the Court exempiing them from mo-
Ieslation during their stay in the city
None bul the savage and unmusical soul
of a STAKEHOLDER would thus malignanlly
stop the harmonious notes Of these ini.
mitib!e perforners-W Western Citizen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-15

That at this school all mankind may be
faithful students al this marriage they may
all be constant brides is the sincere lrus, Of.
Yours, fralernaI!y, L.
Concord, Mass, Feb. A, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-15

THE DfE IS Casr.--it will tie seen by
our advlc..s ffon The seat Of GeveInaleGt
that the p,ulect for national Exchcquer,
IS spbstnne Tor a naionai bank, has been
crushed by IA overwhelming vote both
raitieS, with some twenty exceptions, hav.
ing united in voting il DOWN. YSpec.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29
WINGS OF OLD WAYNE,

On Saturday the 3Oth instant, there
will be held at Centrevllle, a general
MASS MEETING, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to attend the
Conventions to be held ut indianapo-
lis on the 10Th and 18th of January
next, and, also, for the purpose of eff
fecting a thorough County. Township,
and chool-District organization, 50
that we can be fully prepared for the
battle of III, and that certain and sure
victory may perch upon the Wing stan
dard as in 40. WINGS! young and
old, will You not attend your County
Convention? Will you not all put your
best energies in motion. and give the
Wing Ball .ono eternal shove'2 You
can if you aoW have Il glorious turn
out and n profitable meeting.
UPRemember SATURDAY, the
3Oth instant, at one o'clock, p. m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29
County Convention
TD-YEseEerg1DNV!

UWe hope our Wing brethren
will not forget to attend, if The roads
are muddy. What Wing does not re-
collect the glorious Convention held
at Centrcyillc in 1902 Mud and rain
did not prevent Wings from attending
then. Wing principles are the same
nO,c, and we believe there is just is
much enthusiasm and devotcdncss to
the good cause now as was manifested
In 40, and all that is required is to
give the people an opportunity; such
an opportunity is now given, and we
hope that every Wing who can posi-
bly, attend, will feel it to be his duty to
90 to Centreyillc tomorrow.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29
Letters from the senior Editor.
WASHINGTON HALL, INDIANAPOLIS,

WASHINGTON HALL, INDTANAPOLTs,
Dec. 2l;h, 1913.
would respectfully call the attention Of The
Wings of the Empire County, to the following
resolution adopted by tho Wings Of this county.
(Maron.) al n recent meeting for tho purpose Of
appointing delegates to the proposed State Con.
veniion TO be held in this city tho !l6.h o!
January next.
"Resolrcd, That the Wings # Marion county.
hereby invite their bre threu throughout Indiana,
70 come up to tho proposed Convention as among
rethren and friends; that they be requested TO
occupy our houses during their stay, FREQ Of all
charge. and that every Wing honsekeeper here
by dcclares himself a landlord on that occasion,
and pledges himself to provide for our friends
every hospitality 10 his power"
This invitation is worthy the literally Of the
Wings of the capital, aud many Of our friends
having on former occasion Partaken Of their
hospitality, will bear witness that all WHO now
come will be welcome.
fear the Wings of "O,d Wayne" ale not suG
hciently aroused to the importance Of the proPo-
.ed State Convention. IL viii be an index to the
spiri ftho coming canvass, and therefore should
be numerousiy attended, Oar country is as dear
to US as it ever has been-our institutions need
now the fostering and sustaining power Of the
people essentially they ever have. The
principles by which they have been pe5petulted
are now, as they have been heretofore, the OBJ
iccts of ruthless attacks, and there is It traitor
in the field. Warmed INTO life by the friends of
correct priuciples--sustained in triumph against
those who knew him better than his political
friends, and elevated 20 the proud station Re now
occupies by decree Of Providence he has pro
ven himself recreant 10 those principles. to those
confiding friends, an6 to his counuS's best int
rests. 1t is most true tho Wings have been de
ceived; and grievously has the country atoned
for the ,reachery Of John Tyler--but 10 true
hearted man, no patriotic eItzen--no lover O
his country and Its glorious institutions, viii sink
down in dependency under one calamity, how-
ever enormous or unexpected II may have been
The current for time may bear HIM down, but
when the hour of another conflict approaches
When his strong arm is again needed for The de-
fence of those principles which are, and ever
have been near and dear TO him, he wi! arouse
from the momon,ary lethargy in which be has
reposed, look around the scene Of the coming
contest, end enter the army Of patriot cjtrzsns,
and fight the battles of his couetry Ger again
John TYLER had il in his power to have attained
an enviable nams-a name worthy Of record by
the side Of those who have preceded him IN the
station he now occupies; but now, he must %
"Down TO the vile dlsi from whence ne sprung.
Unwept, unhonored, Rad unsuns,'
and there lie, him remain. And we conf Ire OUT
friends TO
"L..v. vain regrets fo' errors past,
Nor The snip away;
Bat nail your colcrs the mast
And srls for HARRY CLAY"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29

The STORM has passeG-the Celuge has LetD
assuage5--she bright peaks Of prosperity are
gsistening high above the iJod of treachery oy
which they were Submerged and they now beck
on us on to another struggle which, to he sue
cezs(ul, must be more ardent and Jealous than h
memorable conflict through which We passed with
victorious triumph IN 1910. Then lreu5s, il IS
time We were up and dong. Let this be our
motto:
Ia ve-l or 7roe no change 20 know,
Ii.:r.4.aPa. ua<ar ClAs.'
Aaj with that tlussrl3as Statesman, those pfn-
crples Of political economy, which every true.
hearted Wh5g holds to his breas, with .'unbeni'
ing hooks oF =teel'' Let The Wings Of "Od
Wayua"-the old guard which never surreniers
in a fair fight, bo among the first enter The lists
let the bpge BIAS, be blown, and enter the
field with the determination, neither to give up
or ask for quarter, tl the field IS lost or won for
ever.
BIT this Is 'oetaPhorl.al; and the occasion re
qiifes The serious attention Of every Wing ia the
Safe. \ Convention, IN my opinion, would
have salntary effect in the organjz,'ion Of the
party. II oar party i worthy the principles we
advocate, aud our distinguished leader - worthy
the confidence Of our party (lnd no one VIII say
ne - uot) it IS high ttae should be sustaining
our principles, and elevate him to the Executive
station, whereby they may be made to shed their
sa'ulory influence uPoa our country and its clt-
zans. We feel the burthen Of ,axaton--the
blight Of Il ruinous policy upon our industry aud
en'erprze-the uncertainty Of the reward of Ia
Dor, aud the ll.tfacts of vascillation legisia.
ton. We need a settled poiicy--we need sit~
b,Iry and Grnness, whereby the farmer may cal
cu'ate upon fair rccomPenso for his Iabor--tho
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29
National Finances.


- 90 ''.''e.t - Fno',s"tu q IL"
>'os g n"'eht
,.5.-. - - al - 80
-" 80 - 'i''
'" = '',.' 80 ~
49, = 80 =" '''
~, ,. Nm 49,, go i...,t3I
t,3. 49, :, 10
- -, =" ''1 '''s"~' ""' '"' I'M '''hiS'
~ e. y t.-...r >-,.--,
~ - io
- 80
| ~. ''S - -
49, wing ing S'-.5'"ep -ai"'" py mo
na1s'7" yes = '"9 = l'H'h'sf1'''h ~ Reu'hg
."f.1s1 inc GUY s1l4''.s '"'a1i'e "nlsh we haFo
"'1 - - 80 - i7,r - w 'p''s-
., "' w" =, ~ -, - ;, = -N''''i-
a = IN r : ~, : -
~ u,
=" ",,"''' y ,'' "'." 'l''', ~ rs 80 ~" IS
domestic debtz.
a deterrent Revenue and tbcro - the Tamil. which
or opponents say IS wrong. Now they have
m1Jeu'y OF tro 70 one "a the House, which -
ne @Een4e 'artn propose measures
:, = '''.'''', 49, R'No ,Ts'h
oar a,r5ren,-- av lie Tar,d - wIapg WI
Hrg red.sco ~ wa they resort n he Govern.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29

Nh. CLAY.-Tho Frankfort (ky.) Common
wealth Of Dec. -, says:-Mr Clay reached thus
pace Oh Thursday las, Oh his way to n Or,
leans. lie looked better than have seen hum
in tiso years and was IN glorious spirits. He
departed on Friday morning on the steamer Bob
Letcher. lie VIII return from New Orleans
through Alabama, Georgia, 5 nth Carolina, North
Carolina, Nrg,uia, e., aud reach Kentucky
sometime IN May next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29

P5sr OFFICES The number Of Post Offices
IN the United States ia I3,sIf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29

Sheet lion Factory has been established
At Booaton, y j. 1t pays annually to It's work
,aen $40 e0o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-29

" les= than three hundred and fifty two
buildings have been erected IN Milwaukee. WIS
coasin. slace the first day Of January I943.
The village now contains 6O6S inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

reduction of postage would cause reauenon % =.
revenue Of over half million OF dollars Deio" luz
expenditure OF the Department ny.
Ii. however. the increase of mail matter sfla DC
eq4al to forty per cent upon The nasi. Oh ie9o, a.
some consde.ily believe. this wocld give further
sum af s436 s73 SO. To which amount, may De
added ESQ 900. the probable income from the pro-
posed postage on drop letters.
In ,ba foregoing estimate Of income and exPen-
d;ture. have adopted the amount OF mail matter
If 1896. and The amount of expenditure for 1912.
There has been no account taken of the number OF
letters which passed through the maj! during the
last year. Ar estimate OF the number may be
made by the amount Of letter postage received dn-
ring the year 1912. That amount was $685.
$40 a. To produce this sum, would require
80 295 ,s72 letters charged with postage, to have
been delivered through the mail
a calculation of revenue based on this number
Of letters, upon the supposed reduction OF postage
and the probable increase of mail nastter, will be
more likely 10 give the revenue TO be received,
the mail in 1895.
Postage on 702l 800 letters under so miles a; q
rate OF single letter gs2 W "
On p ia G72 .tters 10 cents 2o<I 4V' -
% per ior pr babe increase OF ten cent 20, .
g72 ass 90
From fines and sFieitures .o9 w
Total aggregate revenue.... 3soos'f 10
Average future expenditure, exclusive OF Rail.
road ansportaon ..,..S,SV2'407 "
The rate of reduction here proposed is not equa!
to the ratio Of the reduction recently made in
England, and consequently The ratio of increase OF
mail matter will not be so great as in England.
There is an additional reason why il vii not be
in the same ratio of increase and that is the power
which is exerted in England to force the entire
Of the kingdom through the Post
Office.
The reduction here proposed, and any other,
should be proceeded by specific legislation, where
by the DEPARTMENTS to be relieved from the amount
paid for railroad transportation. Secondly, by
total repeal of the frsnking privilege, or strict
confinement of it to official business. and an am
against inroads upon the revenue by
private expresses, and other modes OF evading the
paymetn Of legal postage.
C. A wICKLIFFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
Gitp futelligeuce.


CoUrr or CoxNos PLEAs-Before g full Bench.
DEcIsroSs-EEsaa Tallrzdge vs.. JOHN d. LO:rerrs-in
April last The plaintiff obtained against defendant verdict
for Doc in action s Grim Mstion was suese
auenty made for new ria the ground that The cas
ages were excessive, &c Tna Court in rendering dec
son. alluded The testimony and particularly TO that oil
Mr. Tyler Jane Am Martin, and Simon P. Hui, which IS
considered fully sustaining the charge and uyIns the
verdict Verdict confirmed and newtria denied
Benz III Pro,cn vs.. EoeTt Mar"s.-Benjamin Marsh,
brother OF defendant deposited business notes with r
Gassaer broker, and received advaocet TIE plalnu7
loaned S. Oo Gdssner taking, collateral some OF The
notes so deposited Subsequently Of $3.50, drawn
and by and Benjamin Marsh exchanged
for OF those in the hands of Nh b. and 800 paid on IL
Payment the balance refused, and suit brought
plea Of usury n;erpose agains, recovery. Benjamin
Marsh testified that the suit loaned him by
his brother for accommodations and that Mr. Gsssner al
ways charged usury his ordinary price being 81 Gay on
of each O1o Verdict rendered for defend
AM; Mo,ion Is made for lrial.-Motios allowed.
I'm T. JOHNSON vs. Robert daGer;on-Appea sustained,
and order revoked.
John Psterti DGvid CotheaL-Appeal dismissed and
order al chambers confirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
gnuI,rupfs-Jan. 9.

Barnev Corse leather dsaier- - 7.
Peer Brooks, ulerchaoi, y. l..
Geo w Knapp, New Paitz Landing
Thomas Oliver publisher OF fashions, y. Y.
Ges. c. NorgaEl clerk, \. T..
CyErs Baldwin, chai.mzker, n Y.
jay A. Michaeis, weisher. y Y.
Stephen 8urling, merchant, New Rochelle.
;ohu J. Brown, merchant, n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

SuERIFEsS OFFICE, Utica, December IS, 1872
" THx subscriber having been appointed SAertF of
o<iia CS,sHt, having entered tie duties of his OF
nee al letters aud papers on ocia business 70 be
addressed 10 him al Ut;sa T :. FAXT0S
as Sw Stsrf OF 02eica Coun.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

II ssrInndo Fish, Fashionable H,tter, lS7 Broad
way would inform the gentlemen OF New-york that his
Fall and Winter style OF Hats now ready for their nsPec
ton and critical judgement Claiming the distinction OF
having been the project and abide by strictly
iMRRicAS style OF Hats, instead OF serve!y copying the
Fashions OF Europe which often unsuited 10 our Gil
mate and manners rejoces perceive that Others have
sees follow his lead, and 'thaI the following OF
European Fashions IN Hats aos. entirely abandoned by
die lending manufacturers.
DR. os!erS Winter style OF Genemens NutTla Hats at
g So and warrants them equal in material finish fashion
and durability 10 any Hat sold low 81 IN the city
But he wishes il distinctly understood that his best Hat
.o sold at this price be-, s. 80 These he
~ equal - any hat sold in NewYork al s. rnder and
challenges for them comparison viii any ciher
eSentcmen visiting respectfully invited 10
W hats AND Judge OF
their quality He confident that whether The cheapest
the best at Is desired the inquirer viii er- be satisfied
Try him. tS-}ti1 u tiSh, iS' Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

BgORlSON's Hygeian Medicines
lsE- NOTfCE.-Whereas, a. A. Samnnos, OF "a Broad
way New-York, is making improper use OF JessIs
Morrison Co.'S appointment Tor the sale OF their Medl'
cines THIS Is therefore, inform the public tLai hf
Sananos is not authorized 10 sell MURlSON'S PILLS
IN New-Yok AID that Ntssrs. Morrsons only Agents IN
Ncw-rork ar- MessrS. FIRTH \ HALL, OF Mol Frank.
lin square rou whom alone the Medicines be had ken
tSignet) NoiklSoN %.
Dated BRITISH College Of Health, NV Road, Ls ndcn,
10th. 1912 iy9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR, Clerk C. c.
CORPOP ALTON NOTICE.

JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, Clerk C. C.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Whereas the leg stature OF Ills STATE al the last session.
passed relation the Collection al Taxes III this
city te which, is alleged, impose upon the
payer per cenisgs OF cent? for zach month up
all unpaid between the last day OF November and
day April when the Collectors are requested by
make therreiurns instead, provided by the
act of 1889 OF Imposing >nch crniage pon all
paid after The tenth day of February.
Therefore Resolved, the Judgement OF this Board, the
imposition OF such per csCtage cht 10 be postponed nn
th- twentieth dae ct February n-It.
Rsso!.ea That Hon. Moses q Leonard and Counsel 10
the Corporation be Instructed To present To the Legislature
earliest possible day IN the next session The annexed
lava, urge imEsediate passage Hereof
by he Legislature
esofred That these resolutions annexed draR
OF law De forthwith published IN the newspapers
pioved by tic Corporation, aud IN all The other daily
papers.
An ie respecting ss< ceeetion If Tazs' IN ae Guy eff
The Peopleof the Stale o; NewYork, represented in
Senate an1 Assembly do euact - follows:
l. ii any OF any description on the estate real
personal :e !.rehoiderS ard inhabitants CITY Of
New. York the 1852 shall reu35H unpaid
awfvI for tiir collectors whose uty j, may be collect
such tax charge receive ard Collect IN asd9c The
amouut such pr cent CO The amount thersoi,
and charge. aG Collect Ep1D such
the month Of February and The tie prescribed oy lav
Tor tn CcecISrs OF sid Ci3y their r-trrss To
Chamberlain Treasurer thereof. further addition
ncreas per the amount OF such and
e, o- by such coilecn. part OF the collector by
hiR
the provisions OF this act are hefehy repealed.
Sec g. This act shall. take eject Immediately the pas
sage thereof il Stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
Cheap Publications,

" The following Publications are for sale
The office OF 1he Tribune, NasSaustreet, opposite the
City Hall:
ALiSoNS SPLENDID HISTORY OF EUROPE
in IS Numbers. The first and second Nos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

e srsi article Of Rolled asd Plated Bras can
always be fo1Ii u JAMES g. MoFFETT. III Prince s.,
near Wcier, Al te lowest nsrkss prices Likewise very
sRreror aysicls Of Ceopers Bras. za2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
-,7,a, NE YORK AND ERIE RAIL.
VOLTON'S MEDICATED CANDY

'VLIOLs y NEDICA Ed LNNU1.-
" Please low me. through the columns your paper,
to call the atenionni those who suffering cougs
csds Sc 10 preparation for the relief of difficulties OF
this kind by G.. f. Colt n of this civ
have made frequent use of Co,6ons Medcaied Cough
Candy, ard IN all cases my entire salisiarIisn Ako,
have been personally acquainted in of who
have used /; with liAe results.
II evidently agreeable and ef6cacous medicine, and
may be taken freely without effects upon Tie sys-
lem. In this last respect particularly decidedly upe
the generality of articles ia
The market as safe aud harmless medicine AID thereby,
in connection With lis medicinal merits justly tie
first and highest confidence OF those who may wish Tie
lief which il claims 10 afford
IL confidently believed trial of this CsBdy
hardly tail 10 secure for il all luture patronage.
for sale at the Of C.. +. CotoD Druggist, No
POI Main street, and by other Druggists IN the city.
II. 4. WELLS. z
Hartford, Nov. SO, lSf2. n. Z. Weekly Review
Sold by a r. D. Sands, Druggists, Nos 10 ard 100 Fol!
Sands Co., 213 Broadway corner OF Chambers street
David Sands Co., n East Broadway, corner OF Market
street. ti3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

H0UND--Sofn time since Gold Fen.
ell Case. Irke can have 1t by spplying 10 G.
NJ Sa1tnD, Tile Bookstore OF Saxon Mars zo5 Broad
wax, pFovicg ptcpery AID paying for TINS advertise =er
d. eodi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

II Atc, Meeting OF the Board of Supervisors, De-
cenbe 3lst lSi? the following Preamble, ResouioE and
Ordinance wa, Or. by the Supervisors OF the Third
ward and aiopted, and directed to be pub
iished in al! the daily papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09


Lectures commence al y O'Clock.
Single tickets 25 cents EACH - for the (ten Lee.
lures gentleman and lady, for the S. cards OF
admission for family, 81 for the Stockholders can
obtain their tickets application the Institute, a.
ter The oath inst. GEO. w. BELTS
a2 Chairman Lecture Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09
HIGHLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IA IGHLY Mp0RTANT.--Dea
u n Cured.-Sca7pGs acoustic Oi.-For the cure o.
Dcan~ss paas and the discharge Uaiier from the Earl
also, all those disagreeable noises, like the bozzing OF IN
secis- falling OF water whzzing OF steam &C. which are
symptoms OF approaching Deafness and also generally al
tended " i,h disease
The subjoined certificate viii be read with interest
"PHIIADELPBIA, Oct. ], 1911.
IhessT; acknowledgements disease wich has hitherto
been considered ipcurabie but nfora pDc lal
Is mistaken idea have been deaf for years. ana
Concluded that must remain bot many moniE,
siace saw In your paper advertisement OF SeaIpas w
for DeatneSs- AS The last concluded Try y
am now happy 10 cay can hear well sS DID, 1e9
Of my friends likewise u I'D il Ore of them deat
shat he Used an ear trumpet he hears pecty wel
Without IL The o'hsr very much troubled with Roisfs
IN NE ears and head, and he at to0Hd relief ahd
we'll ~o bottles cured rae, which thought geung wsls
pretty cheap slLAs Rrcsgg, Sscon,Ls;-. below PIse.
SOD, at wholesale and retail, by A. B. L D. S3ot DIps
gs's No 10 FuoD.strp,. Gold, ard 100 Fasof
street Also sold by David Sands & Co, No. n tass.
bLesd~7y; A g. Sands Co, No. 273 Broadway, 6ofast
OF haa.berss,rest. Price, 81. Also sold 10y d. Us,a
Jayne. No % South Thr-srcet PhiIadel phs. di3 I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

u Rutgers Institute Lecfures.-The TrrS
made arrangements for OF Lectur es 10
be given Thursday Evening of each week. in the Chap
ell OF the Institute $50
Jan. I2-Oae Lecture by WIN. B. kinney Esq. Subject
- Public Morality
Jan I9-One Lecture by Rev. e. H. CHAPLIN. Subject
'Coperncus and his Times
Jan 26-0ne Lecture by Rev. Dr.. BETHuNE. Subject
Opinion of the Anccus.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

1T Lecture ou Astrvnoriy-Ths Evening, at y
o'clock ai the Amercan Institute, near the CITY Hail. IL
ius,raed with RuSeIl Panetlriu, by Prof F. Gonraud
See special Advertisement d27 eodlw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-09

~ Mercantile s.ibrnry AssociatioH.-The
twenty-second Annual Meeting OF this Association viii he
held on TUESDAY EVENING, Jasuary 10Th, al malt past
O'Clock, at Clinton Hail BY order.
jCF.MSTS.s ISAAC II. BAILEY, Rec. Sec.