davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
DISTRICT CoNv,sNr,o,,

The Wings of The 4Ih Congressional Disrr;c,
IN consequence of The declinaiion of the tiot II
f. James, are hereby requested to meet in Con-.
Ven'ion nt Hardwick Street, ut 10 o'clock FORE
noon, ON Thursday Angus; 10Th, to nominate n
suitable person to represent the Fourth Congress.
sional District in The Congress orthe United States
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN.
GEO. WORTHlNGTON, Jr.
r. G.. BENTON, D;s Co,,
A. &. CHADWICK, 0o"'
q. A. BARBER,
July 90, 1S43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

81. Thomas. On the 9Th inst. the yellow fever
prevailed TO all alarming extent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

HeighM Of Creduiiiy "A writer in the Globe
lin Van Buren, was honestly elected President in
l540p Van Buren, had 90 electoral votes and
Harrison 234 Van z states and tlarrison 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

eS5-J O. Adams will not poss through Vermont.
lie returns by way of Niagara Falls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

psaisl Wsbssrs speech moving for leave to bring in
tu " sosnss the shlSsr Of the U. H. Bank oi SIX ysas
, 1843-10-21
Education; of Children.

Do not press Your children too
much DUNG their early years on the
subject OF religion. Snow them, by
Your example. that it is The object OF
your own reverence; but suffer their
understandings open. Do not make
religion appear 10 them a burden; 90
not lay them under unnecessary re-
strains; do not let them see religion
clothed in 4 dIess rcPulsive to their
vou;hfu! minds. To insure It's ma
king i good impression on them, let
il lie clothed in lis native coiOrs OF
attr c,i0n. Study To make them re-
gard II Is an object Of veneratIon, but,
at tie me tiue, what ii truly is, as
a source Of c~heerfulncsS, and JOY
Do not let them regard the Sabhatl!
as a day OF gloom and restraint
Take them with You to TIE house o!
God. and accustom them 10 regard
the institutions of religion with rev.
ercnce. but do not compel them, dur
ing the rest Of tie day, 10 remain
immured in the walls of your own
house. Allow them the reasonable
indulgence Of air and eXercise-an
indulgence useful to their health. ra-
tionaI in itself, and no way inconsist-
ent with their religious character:
while the refusal of that indulgence
HIS just the effect Of making them
regard the return Of the day Of pen
ance and modification, instead OF hail
ing it as a day ofjoy.
, 1843-10-21

Commenting on this subject a SEN
slble writer says:
sin the United States. labor is bet
ter paid than in any country in the
world nominalIy. But by the nu-
merous devices which have been re-
sorted TO by the consumers. the wa
ges Oflabor have not been what they
appear on their face. Among one of
the most successful devices has been
the resort to the manufacture Of a
&C. .cncy from paper. throrch legal
sanction. and thus being able to pay
for labor in hat which actually cost
them nothing. This. among other
devices. has caused the relative con-
ditIon Of the producer and consumer
! Il this country. 10 present the same
aspect as in the old world. 1t has
not. indeed. assumed so great u dis,
parity but the wealth Of the country
is certainly not in the hands of those
who produced it from labor. but has
aggregated in the hands of those who
are engaged in trafic--the capitalist.
and all those other classes that con
trive to amasS wealth. which IS the
result Of the toll Of others
This is true; and the laborer should
look well to the subject and remedy
the evils which exist. by giving their
sap2or: 10 those men and that cause
which faithfully aim to accomplish the
Objects Of good government alike for
alI.--ISr. Louis Gazette.
, 1843-10-21

The New York Brother Jonathan.
edited by John Neal, says, we fear
with too much truth:
Our country, like that Dillingham;
i. overrun with people who are not
so much oiiice-scekers as office beg
CARS. They are OF a truth all things
TO all men. They put themselves up
for sale in the market place, and they
are not ashamed 10 20 about with u
label upon their foreheads, the mo-
meut a change is threatened in high
places. which amounts 10 an otter OF
themselves, body and soul TO the high
est bidder
, 1843-10-21

INDUSTRIAL MEEIT.--lt IS IN accor-
dance with the eternal principles Of
our nature that We should labor-it
IS for our health, our comfort. and our
happiness; and he who does not and
viii not labor, IS violating and putting
at defiance the economy Of heaven
and the duty which lie owc himself
and his leIIow-man. The husband
man who cultivates the earth. and by
the sweat OF his brow causes il to
bring forth a~buniantiy, is performing
4 duty and u law OF his nature which
renders HIN worthy OF esteem and
consideration among lis fellow men.
which otherwise he would not be en-
titled 10. lie is monarch of the field
and the prince OF Iaborers-and
lives like 4 prince, wien he has sub
dued his fields and they reward his
toll. The mechanic Is the handy
workman-and his skill, and industry.
and good conduct render him Il no.
ble-Inan by nature. He is emlnently
the man who subseIved the use and
comfort Of his iellow.men-and gains
Z quality from his usefulness ana hon
orable bearing. Such are benefac.
tors Of their race. SO ale other men
henetactOrS. But the merchant. ira
der, minister, lawyer, doctor, &c. de-
rive their importance more from their
fidelity, skill and worth, than from
their occupation as factors and SER
wants of the people. They derive
little from the dignity or honor Of
their calling, unless they gain it by
their valuable services 10 the public.
And on this ground all men are de-
serving, who attend to their business
in their own sphere,-and those most,
whose services are most valuable to
the public.
But the Industrious man, the hard
Iaborer, the individual who gets his
bread by the sweat of his brow, is
the man who deserves consideration
with the publlc--he needs their care
and protection. His interest is the
interest that should be looked after
under a republican government. For
his condition is the condition of the
great mass Of community, and it is
therefore L paramount interest.
, 1843-10-21

4 Man OF FoRTUsE.-When a
wise, worldLy-minded mother makes
use OF hi, expression, in an emphat-
ic tone, 20 4 daughter, whom she is
going 10 sacrifice TO Il :orsld cen'lde-
ration of interest and maintenance,
It means that the man is worth moth
ing but his fortune. 1t strictly i'm
plies, that be is merely man of for
tune, a man Of chance; one who
would not, In short have been a man
at all, but was made such by fortune.
, 1843-10-21


Mf. bennett % ''a ~ n~Ia d,
Is now ia 'urn?e, "niIn 4 ~IctteTia"m
LoaI.n. III Ter t.c D. TIE i,a in.:aa..
,
mere mas "se'' " -'''t "''' u
F''1I',''.'' acre '''d"'e 10 T'.'-
'"'f''" uT''E 9" r'. ,,s,,',.I a.
,"-'n." VIA :.,T .,I.'i 'i'''I
sue Id M "i ~ '"'' ''""e ''S Il
i"''r OF i'''!, I''
iS'rE d; '"' ".E'''''',". "'.' nv
~ was " "'''' '''"' ."' '''' 10 !|-
r"'e '"r ,' r''''''''''' .'I",> "I''
l''-'ah'' '"t ''e '~FI'.''"''''E WA ~
S'I" IL F" "''V'
l'Hril2 III, Ij'u-i '''' w :
n'eh al Ire ''.'''h 'T'"'"' ,.''' =,
Inc uhel,'cS every "'-"' ",', "a
Spo' Is 'ht I'- :
81 our "''iN'i - h'''|'"'
ihem very h'hG,E t " "re "u"'tss,'us
WIZ '"t sane '''r''..! t. aIl
New i''"' "',o "'-, anr a"J
d caPIIi' "Pi",:un"! -
JudSe "' lEe a,lIs'si 'Ct"'s p'" o'
ana uhe4tIiG" PD'i%@ 81, al" ~
now on "ie i-'"u%l ooa'u
"'iSi S'a"@' II '''' nv - NJ s.,
rS-he voice IeS'''',cT N'
ION s-ho' more P'"e',u' 81 cnh"I
rus ou' m'oie c"Itt' I',. --1 nrah 49,
l"''"y h'>S'e' T'.Is io' =" 40
PIuss %n Tc H'>s,.o' '"u ~ ,ho
Glo IN 'he GhI'eG o,'c[s ,', mLn," ~.
idTe Vi 'le """''n,tr 800 ~
1aAes Tue pace 0. 49,. ~ no'"".
s'!ie' ana almost ht' e4u'' 80
a"u s'acP. mere Is So ,",'S'
T u ia'u'! any leSen' -
hdssier ana Oer''o III '"I' seIe'"'
s'!'e' o. d"lciE@I ny!
'eu TWO warm al" 'Ao''Su P.'
a',''s' Us e$c''eu a' '"' Po"''l"' 1'
, 1843-10-21
Another Wife Wdnted.-A down

1nother Wife Wanted.--A down
easter adver,ises for a wife in some
thing like the following manner:
"Any Gal what's got a COW. a ius
rate feather bed with comfortable fix
ins,-S50O in the hard pewter, one
who's had the meezles, and under
stands tending children, can find a
customer for life, by writinga small
ELL DUx, addressed TO z. O.. and
stick it in the crack of Uncle Ebene-
zar's barn, back side, join the hogpen.'
, 1843-10-21
Gems from James.


In reading James story Of THE
False Heir" we find the following
beautiful passages:
Too often does it happen in all
the affairs Of lie, too often does It
happen with every class Of men, that
We content ourselves. that We content
ourselves, that we congratulate our-
selves, on knowing that one part o!
any complicated transaction is going
right. without thinking Of all The ma
ny parts that may be wrong and ru-
med. 1t Is one OF the great evils OF
The one-SidedneSS of most mems ma
Ic,thatthey fix theirwhoIe thoughts,
and direct their whole efforts. 10 L
very small branch ofeach subject pre-
scented TO them. A statesman looks
al the operation of the law he frames.
perhaps. upon m class OF people
only: perhaps upon n portion OF The
interests al that class; perhaps upon
one portion OF the interests OF the
world at large; forgetting altogether
either the muitIludeS that must be At
tected co.Iatera'iy, or the manifold
minor necessities OF the very teihgS
whom lie seeks 10 benefit, or the III
Vulnerable results to soriely in It's
moral Temperament and lis physical
state which any law affecting II of
the great question, OF po.iiy must
touch either remotely or iImedlate-
Iy."
The heart OF man is 4 well Of Sc
cret>. from winch we bring up but
one bucketiul at a time: and truth
that j., the whole truth-siI.i lies at
the bo,tom.''
IN the summerscaSo Of our lives.
as in The brightest period OF the year.
there come days iuri % soii and sicc-
~ ba'mncss, "hen the happy heart.
moved by no fierce desires. seems 10
fail into a dreamy Slumebr, and the
hours Git hy Us almost unmarked rs
thew 90. Who has not known them
30 sweclly present. vet So rapidly
gone. thai We have awaaed from Tie
pleasant vision, and doubted whether
/, were true OF NOR
Each step that man takes forward
N lie trampies down some flower;
, 1843-10-21
RV 1. ADAMS.
OLE PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL Is issued every Saturday Morn
ing, at So so, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he rxacted.
TITO a clu5 of Three or more subscribers,
n paid in adrgncs,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrenrages
are paid, except at the option ofthc Editors.
rrPostma sters are authorized hv law 10 for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free ct
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAIp.
, 1843-10-21
Vol. EE..-NO. 81.

legions Of Ireland and Caledonia, COM
manded by Cattle, Fingall, Goethe,
Gather. Moore, and other Irish mill
tary chief; and proud and naughty
Rome was at last obliged to draw a
limit to her dominion, by erecting
the celebrated Roman WALL" that
still exists above the earth, extend
Ing from the Clyd, 10 Solway Firth,
a distance OF SIXTY miles, a monu-
men. no; OF Ro,nsr greatness but of
,Ish aIG Co ST vale
England was finally cleared Of the
power and oppression ofthe Romans,
by tire bravery Of the Irish legions
under the great O'Niah, in the begin
ming of the fifth century. He not
only drove them from England, but
pursued them through Gaul NOW
France) TO the very foot OF the Alps,
where, however, he tell by the hands
of an assassin. His army becoming
dispirited. retired, and carried with
them 900 captives into Ireland, a.
mongst whom was MdgoniuS, after
wards the apostle Patrick. These
captives were sod for the term Of
seven years, the custom OF wal in
those ares; and Magonius passed
from Ireland to his native country,
GauI, on the expiration OF his term.
He acquired a knowledge of the Irish
language. and lis uncle being an &C.
c!esiastc Of the Christian faith in
Gaul. he WAS educated 10 the church,
and went to Rome to receive ordina-
riOn Is a Bishop and Missionary from
his holiness the Pope. He was hon.
ored there BY the distinctive title Of
PGfriCiHS, an order into which none
we're admitted Tut the patrlcian class.
His conversion of Ireland TO Chris
tIanItv was affected il two years. and
all those who became his followers,
called their male children after him,
PahiciHS. which IN time was abridged
To- Pa, Patrick. Paddy-but that de-
stincIive title. was heid in the high
est honor.-Mr. Mooney regretted 20
find was frequently made Tie medium
OF a sLeer at his countrymen IN this
country, by ignorant persons, who
know little Of their wi history or
the history Of the great nations now
no more.
Ar. Mooney tiIcntook a rapid view
Of The spread Of literature by the
colleges founded by the Christian mis-
sionarIes of ireland; who. in the fifth.
sixth. seventh. and eighth centuries.
penetrated into every part Of Eu-
rope, establishing churches. colleges,
and universities. Oxford University
was founded by ESSor, the Irish pre-
ceptnr of Alfred. CharIemigne sent
10 Ireland for learned men, and
brought from thence Claude Clement
and John Scott. who founded the uni
versily Of Favia and Paris. And
Ireland earned from Europe, by It's
hospitality and is colleges. the homo
rable distinction Of Lsuia SanctOrum
# Doctorum--"IsIand of Saints and
Drctors.'
The ancient Irish. as well rs the
modern. cultivated passionately poe
try and music. The island was called
the Land of Song"
Mr.. Mooney then introduced sew
eral beautiful specimens, as well as a
fac slml.e drawing Of the celebrated
OF Tara" now deposited in
the Dublin Museum, which Moore has
linked 10 immortality by his soul in
verse.
, 1843-10-21
Interesting Account of Ireland.

In a speech delivered by Mr..
MooNrY AT Albany, \. y, a few
weeks since. he gave 4 hi-hIy int.
resting account of The Emerald
Isle" and her warm hearted and Iibcr-
ty-iovIng people. gong back 10 the
settlement ., the country more than
three thousand wears ago.
The Subjects one always interest
iug, hut especially 50 now. that The
IRISH patriots are again making no.
tie ehort-in which God grant them
success-to throw OF ,he Calling yoke
fastened upon them by their English
opPressors.
The following is "A sketch Of Mr..
Moonley's speech as we find it re-
ported in the Albany Argus:
ireland, it appears by the proofs
aiduced, was Peopled by success
Of adventurous tribes from the shores
of the Mediterranean Sea; the most
considerable Of which WAS that which
arrived under the command Of the
SON Of WcicsiuS. about 1900 years
before Christ. This colony had TO
contend with the scattered tribes they
found on the island. which they van
Guished in battle, and established 4
dynasty and government that con-
tInued unbroken for the long period
Of Two THOUSAND vcarS-a longer Pc
rod Of fixily of government than
anv nation, ancient or modern. can
boast Of. Ireland was then called
Scotia, by the MIlesilns, in honor Of
their mother, who died in Ireland.
The successors in the government
OF Ireland, were the lawgIvers 10 an
cient Scotland for 1900 Years; which
WAS called Scotia Minor. or tie Lit
tie Scotil--it being colonIzed under
the auspices OF the Irish kings, by Il
race OF Pets. from the north OF Eu-
rope, and continued an ~aPPendage OF
the Irish crown until tie sixth cen
fury. In proof OF this, the lecturer
read an extract from BeJe, the most
trustworthy of the Saxon historians;
The posterity of Garbra Reada
are TO tins day called Ddl ReRdtmh.
or TIE Irish occupicr OF the Part.'-
O'Kennedy, in his Chronology Of the
Sluarts. asks: How can the Caledo-
mans, in the face OF the authorities
Bebc and FOrdum, have the gorgeous
folly 10 deny their Irish origin? The
lecturer read several other auliIorI-
ties, tending 10 establish the same
Thing.
Ia the progress Of the ancient Irish,
a form of government was establish
ed by the celebrated lawgiver, OH
NAH Fodlha, which evlnced a very
high state of equity and civilization;
and some of the leading features OF
which are 10 be found in the British
and American constitutions OF tie
present day. This government was
composed of the Chief orders OF the
peopie-lhe princes, chiefs OF the
militia, doctors Of learning, and bards.
who we're also provincial historians.
The chief men OF all these orders
and classes met by request of this
wise monarch. in the celebrated Hall
of TARA, every third year, and there
nronouD0ed n series Of wise laws.
which we're observed, and copied in
the western part of Europe, in sue
cecdlng ages. and received the de-
nomination of Celestial Judgments
from ancient Irish; who, as well as
the modern inhabitants Of that coun-
try. Loved Justice better than life"
Amongst these laws were the trial
, 1843-10-21

PdrdptrGss.-'Get out of the way
old Dan Tucker &C., is thus eIo-
quentIy rendered in prose: Remove
,hyself from the place thou occupiest,
aged and venerable Daniel Tucker;
thou art too iardy 10 participate in
the vesPer meal with your juniors and
het.ers.
, 1843-10-21
For the Radical.
.TcSFCEsy--T'o leila.

Srun jealousy. Il is the hane
Ofwrdiad life; and marr!ng all
It's pleasures. turns them into gall.
1t is the poisonous shaft that kills,
Wlcn'rre it wounds is victims peace.
And wien &c bosom crcc it Elis,
Love viii defar,and friendship cease.
Then leila -shun is yenom'd sting.
Tie deadly fcnd-v herc'cre il Lights
CcItrs Giscrri and pickering
And all lhc 10y oriiGe ithlights.
TlpoLETO".
, 1843-10-21

!. \. BRYsoN & Co., Louisiana, No.
\. MAsr. p. VI. Frankford I"
II. T. KENT, p. ". Clark>vllc,
C. Z. PERKINS, P. ". Auburn, "
J. II. BRIrTcN. Troy, {"
B. GIBsox. P. N. PayneSvillc.
Door. w. II. NICKLIY. New Hope, "
T. ". OvrnLY. 7. u. Shamrock, "
J.oHx RAILS, New London, {"
A. HryDTIx, P. II. SpenccrbHrg.
J.. T. Nr>Icx, Hickory Creek, i"
W. w. ADAMS, Narthasville,
FAxT & BRoTHER, s.. Charles, Il"
Door. J. ADamS, Ashley. I"
, 1843-10-21
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion Ill
tv cents. 4 reasonable deduction made TO
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements Of a per-
sonal nature when admissible will he charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable lnvarla-
by in advance.
u For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in ad sance.
rF Advertisements except for yearly ndvcr-
Users should in all cases re accompanied by
written directions, as TO the number Of inscr-
tions: irnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exac;ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03

al have united to fnghten her hy their thunders
and their cdicts; and yer the experience OF ages
has proved, tha; neither fear Eor crueities have
checked the impulse of the passlons-t'iat, on the
contrary, they have stimulated and excited them
Experience has proved that the more woman :
dependent and degraded the more sf1e Is cofEup'
ed the more she t-ansgresses the social avs a1o
that she is pure and chaste IN proportion as sti' :
free, intelligent, and independent
Il is not merely an opinion CT prejudice mat mo-
desty. reserve and dignity are woman si'eciai alo
,,..,..c onal;tics. In van have falsehood. coa
s,,a5,,t and pqnlstincr, been aFrayed against her
,bcv have but made her act contrary TO her na-
,,I-e The instinct OF woman maintains IN her
tb.. ,.irtues of her sex: snd II Is bccause purity
and rnodesty are law IN her, the attractive and
natural law. that fear and punishment do but
harden and deterio.atc her. Let the social state
be changed. so that woman can think and act
freely. then she viii revive all that is good and
true IN morals and IN inanners-then Will she
prove herself 10 be, what God designed her, the
dispenser Of peace, harmony, and happiness IN all
societies.
Vain is the attempt to depress woman, to re-
duce her to negative influence. Woman Is
onc.halfi the human race; the inseparable com
parion o. man she excites III him the deepest JOY,
the bitterest gref--she leads hun to virtue OF Sc
duccs kim to vice. The guardian angel Of lrGan-
cv. the beautiful ideal Of youth, object of man s
velicst affections perpetual dream Of ms llie the
consolation, the support Of his old age, woman
exercises necessarily upon HIM an Influence
which ne cannot resist she attracts, WINS, draws
him, even when he tramples her under ilis loot,
as his dependent slave he escapes her sai1'a-
ry influence it is to the destruction oi his noocsi
sentiments his most exquisite enJoYments. o, ,,
man gives to creation its poetry she inspires az
the generous sentiments Of affection, deyotedness
and enthusiasm-she spiritualizes the world. for
him who knows not her all-powcrlui sway, nature
IS dead maieriasm rules there Is no longer poe
try nor love- the globe is inert mass, the law OF
attraction has ceased TO exist
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03
\ COD SHANING SoAp- 80 IASr-ro

4 GOOD SHAVING soap At LAST-To
L make Good aud Lasting Ltther-rhs Soap this is
composed Of h NE old Naples soaps kept stofs 10 ana
~ edFS eioE- Is imported Those who ay- usrd IL w.
nowa lts worth aid lIs, IS ~, y-f beg, soar r
of sh-'ng-it makes thick cic lasns Easy atr. soften.
z o. ihs beard and healing "a the skiit purfe.
o--Utdily scented and put sharing iF for u.- ar
2qd shia<s each. b T. JONES at MS Prdufn~ry -.
a1lsnE=g Sizn OF ths Ahrncen E5sIr, Chatham ~
= and By these 4geutsin A baUy 81 State ST. in Pa.
'-hls It Zsber corner OF Third and Dock ST. in Boston
Q 't-17 . 10 bEDo%iyE !SS uiton 81. ms I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03

Tr-r,r-rII,uP q u 7 sItLANS And FAlfII.iES
Ef fEhSON# b MONIES respectfully informs
ms .isalea friends and citizens s-netally IA, h. h., -
LII = "a u ble-cksr-st. tnear the Bows.vl VIII H.
Ivsp5 % ssad e calls day or night 70 ,nni
AM CtfS upon The most ,e.,3Dsble tsrn!
Lstcfrs IeTe- Used the secoad TIM -sr9t IN IN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03
. HILLS TRTSSES

--sesA HULL'S SSES.-Notice 10 Riru-
4 o. Sured frrSOEs.-rcIsoB4 afflicted 1ith ruftuIes
= ~ Enay rely upon th- best Instrumental aid the
zsz=~ ~ wodd affords, Application The Office. No
>-stI or 70 e:;af Of - the PRINCIPAL towns
~ n; Ilt-d STATS b careful ms the back pad
fiSiis fusses 20 Il rbey endorsed by Dr. Huh In -
M Nom a'= genuine 70 b relied upon good with
iaHy F-ons have undertaken yend mutations Of Hull,
frof=ie 'us and thcassds .oed upon in conse-
1G-nc- lh-S- ,TaitapoEs cannot IL relied npou rv are
4ry Trusses. ~ "
Rooms have -en fitted up at No vesay s,r--, exclusively
to l<diss having 5Tat- entrance :!o1n the business e.r
"iefs female L IL constant attendance uf.jn
80 ie-.eHS' s2ltf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03

~ OLD ESTABLISHED Emicrant Passen
.tF.te One q South st N,w-York-Rr-uar Line Of
2ck.,sIhr subscribed continues 70 brne ont I-tson'
from part oi GE-at Britain and Ireland whe may t
gagged by Ihe sids mere b the REGULAR line Packet Ships
sailing every siN DAYS iron Liverpool Persons sending ior
ihslr eads e rely t.t Just will b taken have them
rspa,ched without delay Liverpool, aud will always en-
y"T merit continuance Of the public patronage, which
mas been ideally besowcdieF many years Iast. and those
remqttng eau have pIa PAYABLE At all the Banks
For farther pSTticuiars apply ( h letter, post pad)
NH .ItlHN UERDNAN 81 south II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03

CARRIAGE MAKERS AND UPHOLSTER-
" ERS' GOODS,-Whi. VI. TITUS Ne 81 Bc4yerst
offers iOr ssieI low prices the following Ctoi, IL: Worst
- Dands aud taJtlgvrt Of co!o sitre. drb and
blue tiol> black and drsh Llns, dsb and blue >s .
Inches vide. l!so oreenS, assorted coior. Jam
It-S; !utkcy-Ged tura;ues; 4! and 20 inch Burllps
Berth touaJsEpanes and Blankets; Marshas Tread
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New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-03

n PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate
Of the County ef New York notice is hereby grn !? AZ ~
persons having claims against Rpier Worrndyse late o u,
city Of York livery stable keeper deceased % p
store of 4nioni Smith No. 200 Gfeeawch street ~ he '
Of New-lork before the lst day OF October SsiS
Dated New-Y 0rk the 10Th day of March 1913.
CATHARINE WORT ENDfkht
mh1n InMkm AdmlnlstrattIt