davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
LAB OEg SAVING
: @ 4 d :
TO THE LADIES !

& T ever, in the great race of mankind there
Il has been one asstuousy devoted to the
interests and comfort OF the fair sex. it has
been myself Indeed, have been deeply af-
tected, at seeing the heavy burdens and in
convenience deyolving upon them in dscharg
ing their domestic concerns. To relieve them
OF those burdens has been an obiec near my
heart; and am happy to be able to announce
to you, that through my unceasing efforts,
have been fortunate enough to present YOU
with an article that will tend greatly to di-
minlsh the extreme labor in cleansing your
wearing apparel Washing clothes, have
observed in my own family. is the most burden
some and wearisome of all other duties. How
often have seen those upon whom this duty
tails, with snokesmiten ewes, standing at the
washing tub. straining their nerves and ex-
haustins their strength, in rubbing clothes.
But thanks be to fortune, bring you the glad
tidings, that hereafter yot may adue no trouble
an cleansing y0ur apparel if goa aoiU t,se the
S03F made md prepared BY me. This soap,
as you will perceived by the certifcate be-
iow,has been sufficiently tried, and found to be
one of the greatest labor saving articles ever
offered to the fair.
In offering this remedy, | fatter myself of
having fulfilled duty due to you. Up, then,
thou sumberng husband procure some of
this soap without delay for thy better half;' &
my word for it, she will love on the more, the
oftener you buy.
Ger TzEEcATas.
We whose names are Undersigned, do here
by certify, that we have efectually tried the
Labor -Saosng Soap made and prepared by Mr..
Charles c. Maurer, and do state, that we have
never seen or heard of any kind of soap supe
rior to it. 1t not only cIeanses clothes perfect.
ly, but saves the great labor of washing with
machines and the naked hands.
MARY SUSAN MAGRUDER,
SARAH c. WILLIAMS,
MARIA SAMUELS,
CATHA9aINE MILLER,
ELIZABETH HELLER
-Mr .N0urer: have tried your Labor Saw
ing Soap. and can certify thatit proves all you
have recommended it to be. NV opinion is that
it cannot be recommended too highly
Nov. 10, 1842. A. A. WUNDER.
DERECTTo1yS.
S0ak.the clothes TO be cleanscd the evening
before iii tub ofwater. Next morning put
the kettel over the fire full Of as much clean
water as will boil the clothes-When warm
chip the soap into it, and stir it with awooden
paddle until it is Observation-Disclosures your clothes
out OF the tub into the kettle, and let it boil
two hours-rhen have tub Of clean warm
water, and put the clothes out of the kettle
into it-Wash them until you get the most of
the brine out Of it-Then repeat the rnsing
in clean water until the soap is perfectly out,
and hang them up to dry Fine linen clothes
do not require so much boiling unless very
much disordcred.
CHARLES C. MAURER.
Maurertown. Oct. IS, 1949 "
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
MEDICAL QUACKERY.

ssIF physic be a trade." it is observed
fthe speculation is 'lHt alphabetically
..lt is the trade of al others, the most
exactly cut out for rogue" There is
the absence of all restraint; and the on,
Iy security for the d,ctor's ability and
fair dealing, is often what is waited to
the public in the gossip-tale of some re-
taller in his interest.
a transaction which person had with
his matchmaker affords an apt iIustra-
ZION Of the principles of charlatanisn. -
His watch having stopped, he took it to
a mechanic IN order to ascertain the ma
fure Of the defect, aud to have it recti-
fed. The matchmaker armed his ewes
i with a microscope, and. after exhaustng
his customers patience, for considera-
bic time. being, as he thought, very sa-
plenty occupied in examining the machi-
merry to discover the disorder, observed
that he could do no good to the watch
without taking it all TO pieces. 1t was
carried TO another, who. good deal to
the surprise of the owner. discovered
and honestly told him, that he had only
forgotten TO Oind At upf
1t is almost miraculous what little
learning can effect in setting off the at
fractions Of that art (quackery.) which
( .Mudame de SeuigHe SO co,nprehenslvely
defines in one sentence, as an affair OF
..pompeur galmutias. specieur 6a5il. DIES
moss pour DIS raisons, ct des promesses
pour des Effects"
The late DIR. .Parr. of Exeter. defined
the word. guack, to be applicable to ev-
cry practitioner. who. by pompous pre-
'tences. mean insinuations, and indirect
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
NOTICE TO
German Legatees & Claimants

"a AVlNG just returned from trip to the
LII T. Northern Cities, there has been an arr
rah%ement butween several of the Consuls of
the Ports of Germany and myself. through
winch persons who have Legacies to draw or
other business to transact in that Country, can
hereafter apply to the subscriber, who, acting
as Agent, can give them the best assurance OF
speedy transaction and safe CONVEYANCE of
all moneys. &c. &c that NAV be collected and
entrusted to him. There have been Agents
appointed in the different Ports Of Germany to
proceed upon all Claims sent to them, and to
pay over all moneys they may collect to certain
Houses N Bremen or Hamburg, designated to
tRen by the Consul i'll whose care the docu-
ments WILDE placed. As soon as either of
those Houses shall have received any money
So pad over to them, will issue draft, which
VIII be guaranteed, and on sight, be paid over
by the Consul to the owner.
Persons desirous of speedy and safe con-
veyance of their Legacies, will do wei to
call, and their business shall be attended to.
Address, *CsfAS. c. MAURER,
Mmrerto,r7, Shenandoah County, Ia.
September l. 1912 --9w
r. 3. nj communications n,usf be post raid
TO insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY MUSEUM
ofKnow}edge, Ne,os and amusement,

Ofhnow}edge, NeWs and amusement,
A Family Newspaper. neutral in politics
opposed to quackery, and devoted to the use.
FIJI arts, education, morals, health and amuse-
ment. The tales, sketches, narratives, biogra
phies, essays snd poems shall be of the first
order-the best productions of the best writer's
of the day. Also, articles on history. astrono
my, chemistry, and all the useful arts and SCI
ences. with liberal portion ofIight reaping
Life The Ocean. Furnishing narratives of
sterling adventures at ea,showing the courage
and heroisn of the bold Mariner.
Foreign and domestic news, congressional
proceedings AMI a general view of all matters
OF interest or Importance viii appear.
Pictorial Embellishments, comprising maps,
landscapes, architecture and portraits of dis
tlnguished personages, both sexes.
Foreign Correspondence. Arrangements have
been completed for securing regular Foreign
Correspondence.
Commercial Thestate ofbus;ness, of stocks,
prices Of grain, -four and all descriptions of
country, produce, merchandise, &c.
Select and Original Gems from Miss Leslie,
Mrs -Sigourney, Miss Sedgwick Mrs Hale, Mrs
Stephens. Mrs Loud, Miss H. Gould, Mr Arth-
ur. Mr. Irving, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Morris, Mr.
Chandler. DR. Bird, etc
ONE IHOCS.iSJ OULLHRS
At an early period viii be announced the of
fer of One Thousand Dollars, which the pro-
prietors intend awardngin premiums for the
best Literary productions, instructive stories,
Poems, etc. in order to enlist the strongest ar
ray of native talent in favor of this great Liter
airy Enterprise.
GEvery subscriber to this paper viii re-
ceive copy>of 'CLARKg's AmsRicaS PocKKr
LIBaARy,thus rendering the Saturday Museum
the most desirable & cheapest family newspa-
per published in the United States
IoRgents- Terms, Commissions. sc.
Any individual who will take the trouble to
secure the names of his friends and remit the
funtls,wi'l be entitled TO the commissions which
are at present andswin continue to be. until
further notice,more liberal than have vet been
offered by any newspaper of real character or
merit. commission of 70 cents will for the
present be allowed to agents upon each sub
scriber.
IERNs-The Philadelphia Saturday Muse-
'iin IS published every week at 50 per annum.
as usual, IN advance, Or ST at the enl of the
year For $50, in current funds. rs con;es &c
the newspaper and l6 copies of The Library
VIII DC forwarded, securely packed, to any
part OF the U. S. All orders and comm,n;ca-
tons to be addressed. free of postage, to
THOS. G. CLARKE < co.
Saturday Museum, >
No. lJl Chesnut ST. Rhlla
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
THE. TIGER IND ALLIGATOR.
fin interesting .4necdote, related Jy the

sIRE. LIGER e1Js II .1LLf I'll OR.
fin interesting .4necdote, related 6ythe
Captain ola Davenport Guineamaa.
The bosom of the ocean was extremely
tranquil, and the heat, which was intol-
cradle. had made US so languid, that al
most general wish overcame us on the
approach of the evening, to battle in the
waters of Conge;-however, myself and
Johnson were deferred from it, from the
apprehension of sharks, many of which
he had observed in the progress of our
voyage, and these enormously large
At Tenth. Campbell alone who had been
making too free with his liquor case, W as
obstlnately bent on going overb nrd-and
although we used every means in our
power to persuade him to the contrary,
dashed into the watery element, and had
swan some distance from the vessel.
when we on the deck, discovered an al
ligator making towards him from behind
rock which stood short distance from
the shore. His escape now considered
impossible, his destruction inevitable
| waited with horror the tragedy we an
icipated-yet. willing to do all in my
power, ordered the boat to be hoistcd.
and we fired two shots at the approach
ing alligator, but without effect. for they
glided over his scaly covering like hail
stones on tiled penthouse. and the pro-
gress of the creature was by no means
impeded. The report of the piece. and
the noise Of the blacks from the sIoop.
soon made Campbell acquainted with
his danger-he saw the creature making
for him. and with all the strength and
skill he was master of, made for shore. -
And now the moment arrived in which
a scene was exhibited beyond the power
Of my humble pen to describe. On APP
preaching within very shor. distance
of some canes and shrubs that covered
the bank, while closely pursued by the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02

3erous. You may teach them the duty q
yielding submission TO proper authority,
and to equitfble law. or by suffering them
to disregard authority. and trample on
laws with lmpunity. teach them to oppose
all restraint, and consider all law as un-
necessary and oppressive. You may do
something towards leading them to cul-
tivate that public spirit, which is so es-
sential to the well being Of free coun.
try. or you may train them in those habits
of sellishness, which will unfit them to be
citizens of republic. lNkLING.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
+ A | M 0 UTH
= 9 I OF 93art.

man Sn's 81 err has lately had ccnstn q
Yarn IN bales o. 200 200 lbs of superior Coton
assorted from, NJ =. zoo lbs each, and varicusy
-. ny ~ virtue of an agency and sr,.nn.r
'msoe with the proprietors of his Ft se'"e''S ;
ueilver yarn into the ware houses IS ~, :,
e',"ss . rage Shenandoah and oel;nob. IN
- E r.y the nrices charged at The Fsr,o",,
~ ,a."'n or Richmond. free of carriare. far
er ' ION credit, or FIVE per cent. disco,n
fi,cax o., e ARaEEI. JORDAN.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
BETTER Elk It'll

Several of those whose notices OF
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns have made,no arrangement for
paying US for Them. We now state. in
order that there may be no misunder
standing. that we will not. in any case,
grant afiidavits until we are paid. or sat
istactory arrangements are made to Sc
cure our ices in such cases.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

By tie torneer Editor ofuie Saturday Evenmg
Post and Saturday Courier.
Comprising the fruits of twenty years expe-
lence in the Newspaper business; the aid of
the most distinguished newspaper writer's of
the day; valuable Foreign Correspondence
with troops of literary friends, and determ>
nation to publish news ,aper for all classes,
which shall not be surpassed!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
NO TIcE

The undersigned being unable to at
tend to the collection of accounts due
the Sentinel office prior to March. 1871,
has authorised Mr.. JdS. G.. TR.HVEL
to collect and receipt for the same. -
Longer indulgence cannot be given.
s. G. WILLIAMS.
Nov 18, 1842.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
YEYHE CONsTFrUrIoN--WH IS
e THAT WE CALL TIE CONSTTTU-

TlON
The Constitution of Man nay be said TO be
that which constitutes his frame as%he fcne,
muscles, carriages, nerves, &C. Tie bleed
is therefore, the constitution, because it con-
stitrtes or makes every part Of the hcdy.
THE HEART is first formed. which mus
Gle. bv the power it receives from IT'S Pa
REM. THE BLOOD, builds up the whole
body. We must then confess that according
as the blood is pure or impure, so rust Tie
solids of the body be healthy or urEeaitIy'
"pURGE OUT THE OLD I.EAVEN, THAT
YE MAY BECOME A NEW LUMP"
Is the language Of Holy Writ, figure appii-
ed spiritually it is true but low could It have
any application unless confirmed by practical
experience in the body of matter The toun-
,lation upon which this figure oil scripture
rests, is as immovable as the laws which gov
cry the tides or that occasion the thunders OF
Heaven.
"THE C,>sTnITTON.''-The condition,
upon which God has given health to them mar
is constant care to keep his stomach and
bowels free>from all morbid or unhealthy ac-
cpmnlations. The means TO eject THIS must
be those re nedies which cleanse the bowels
AMI purify the blood.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
T.ae Virginia scrisrencr,

! work which every Magistrate, Consta-
Bile, slerii, and every man Of business
ought to have. Tor sale at this Office
jew c2pies Only PrlceeS ST.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02
DIR. 3. BRANDKETH's
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL. PILLS

tend to cure all diseases, because thev;are tie
natural medicine of man, and, therefore. Only
remove the corrupt or vtiated humors. tie
cause Of pain atld -sickness, leaving the goed
humors to give.
LIFE AND HEALTH TO THE BODY.
OBSERVE that each Agent his an Engraved
Certificate of Agency, containing arepresen-
tation Of Dr.. Brandreth's Mandatory at Sing
iSiug, and Upon which will also be seen exact
copies Of the NEW LABELS NOW USED
UPON THE BRANDRETH PILL BOXES,
and whchit is believed will prove the
COUNTERFEITERS' DEATH blow.
The public will, therefore, please observe,
that no Brandreth pills can be relied upon rs
the TRUE and GENUINE unless each box
= these new tables upon it. There ale
three, and each contains fac smile signature
of DR.. b. Erandreth. These labels are en-
graved on steel. beautifully designed, and done
at an expense of several thousand dollars.
REMEMBER. the fac-simile signature Of
B. BRANDRETH must be upon the top of
the box, upon the side, and also the bottom Of
the box. BY careful examination the name Of
Benjamin Brandreth will be found on several
parts ofTHE NEW LABELS, being an ex-
act transfer of the writing of Dr. Rrandreth.
This name will be found inthe Net Work.
TIE PILLS ARE SOLD AT 25 CENTS
PER BOX, AT 241 BROADWAY, n. ";
AT N. EIGHTH STREET, PHILADEL-
PIiiA; and by 10000 Agents in the United
States and Canada, whose Certificates and
Pills should be carefully examined before &-
purchase is made.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02

''' " d. NJ Sothorah, corner of Bridge and
Co gress street. Georgetown. "'1
- Sothoran, Bridge near Market s+ro..
Georgetown. eS''
What is the difference betwae, tbo 4l
guilt ofthe counterfeiter of a pon,,Iar rno1;
cine, which has gained its reputation nv lie
goodness, and he who counterfeits the circ,la-
ing medium. Are they not both eoual1,,
guilty and do they not both commit crime for
thf same purpose-ns:nely to benefit 1ber
selves st the expense of othe1sp
Always remember that no Apothecarv or
druggist sells the genuine Brantreth pile
rurc.'aSe OF the rgents alone, and YOU will be
,e ~ se' 'ne genuine medicine. Every a.
gent mas copper plate certificate of soe,o,.
signed by DR.. Brandreth and ,Iso b,, =, * eNcy
eral agent. ~ ms gen
Ben're ?f .CO"nterfeitst-Purchase of eth
er OF the following agents and Won will h 49,,
ram OF receiving the genuine Dran,tre,b p;u.
ASK TO see the certificate of agencv-if tbSt
cannot be shown, do not purchase
bf' brandreth's Baltimore Offices for ,La
sale of the Pills are ior 'he
Sd door south of Plett street "eef'
Saratoga Office, No. 60. sarato.. -.
tween Howard and Eutaw streets 'e-
Remember-Aone are genuine soJ5 D., y.,.o-.5.
BENJAMIN ZEiGLER.
General Agent for Dr Drandra.I,
The following is List IN, , ,s",'e,":
he agents IN = '"e NAMES cle
SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Wooistoek-Sibert & Dinres,
stras5"rg-Birl, Lee & 70
Toms Brook y. & d. Crat,m
S Sum ar fnrnace-Hnpp, Machir & Co.
stony Creek-Richard Miller ''
Mount Jackson-lohn Y mn sc
New Market. D. ZirkIs g Rro,I
PAGE COUNTY
Luray-Gabrel Jordan
''''"''o'e oihce Corner of light Mercer.
July 4, lS4l-v. '''' H. M d.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-02

q The DFnegIs'S! The Drnggists.! The
bruggIsts!!!-t have in my possession Coup-
teFtelt Brandreth Pills, purchased of the fell
lowing Druggists, viz:
g. Z n Popplein. No. Z N Liberty st.0 =.
DE- Dldler, No So March Market place =
r Heltzelberger, corner of Gay and Sara Z
toga streets. rs
g. IL Tyler, norner of Market ard H;en :
street. -
Also of j Callan, corner Of E and 7tlo
streets.
Hunton, corner Pennsy lvania Ave -
nue. and 9th street
watkins, corner of ,Pennsy lvania -
and 4th- street. :
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
s,erfcr from General Jacksor-ssenEnooa ooas
Eurut-1Furder IA Nashville.
BALTIMoRG, Jan. 5, IoE--o "a NJ

BaLrraoas. Jan. 5, 1873 A. M.
TIE Nashville Union of the 9th has 8 chsrac-
rerisrc letter from Gen. jackson, relation 10 the
fine.
The steamboat Lighter, which has been zee
bound at Grand Island, in the Mississippi, caught
6re a shor, time since, and was consumed 1se
Lighter was owned a, Pittsburg, and had been run
ming in the Illinois river trade during the 10"
water.
A quarrel took place on Sunday, the 18th UT,
in Nashville, between two young men, one named
S,urdivant, the other Armstrong. Sturdivans drew
a pistol. with the intent of shooting Armstrong,
when the brother of the former interposing, re-
ceiyea the cou.ests Of the pistol in his breast, and
died a few minutes after. Some of the accounts
saw the pistol was accidentally discharged.
Nothing had been d,Re in the Legislature OF In
dian up TO our last accounts towards elecang q
Senator of the United States.
The Maryland Legislature, now Ia session. as
you know, contains majority of Locos on the
;ons ballot the Sen.,e is Whig and the House
Loco There has been no move yet made towards
cec,ins u Senator of the United States, aad 1t Is
not a,sse,hsr certain that the election Will be heo
this ses SION
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

General coHn.M.ssey Of DegaSeraa'c ese 5sa
Whig x9n ss ,be democratic Wing iopng aes OF .his
es ss e The wh e @
the,r re- pscnrt Al O'Clock 10 elect three Delegates from
Oh g 70 The General Committee Of DenocFauc "s
Young Meg. ., r,ee,sor.
~. swara I'hrescers Is road street Hotel!
o. a. Joosss second Ward Hotel.
Ed 1Oi Washington street
@ sh !. Msnon Honse, iS5 Cbaael,s.rees.
6th Monroe Hall. -, cber,r.sts
7th Franahn tolei, A.u's'i''
s.h .s no~h@ noT,ss@s ESefapge, Bleecker"ueet
,9n 9.a .. Cnnmb;an Hall Grand street
Ilth % Avenue d. ,;,o, .or,s, of f7atb
i@H erect and 3rd Avenue
,,, :. Garner of Grand and Clnton-streets.
M,b a broadway House.
1sth 20 Consiituiion Hall.
iS,b Hazietop's, 6th Avenue.
i9,h Henry Clay House. Avenue ~
ruorder. ADDISON DOU GRERTY, Chairman
s. D. JAcgsos, Secretaries. aso,H
C.. K. TAYLOR, "So III
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

uy Many Rhiss" writes us an article Inyeighine
rpainu the course the Youpg Mems General Comnhtes
in regard 10 the ofthe party VIC exclude II
becsse It's publication would involve US in
nrobaly heated controversy, and because we thba lht
Ssrence OF opinion will best be harmonzed without news
paper discussion
Many Citlze, of TIE Fifth Yard complain thai lhe per
CONS employ ed by the Corporation to Coal hshe
are np 70 knock in pieces the barrels or other ysse con
tnng them by rough handling, throwing &C. De care'ul
nsh men.
"Aatsropos" who writes quite at length IN condemna
tion of the New School Law informed that We cannon
Dad room for re.opcnios OF oat suffice, now Wheneva
we believe that any amendment ikey 10 ioio" DISCUS
eussion, we will try to make room for IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

T The WH1e YouEe MEN of our City are
called TO assemble in their several Wards this
evening to appoint Delegates to their General Com
mittee and transact such other business as may be
deemed essential to the organization and efficiency
of this most spirited and nctiye portion OF the un-
daunted supporters of the Country's Cause We
trust these Meetings will be generally and fully
attended by the Young Men, and will be such as
may teach our now naughty and vain-slorous ad-
versaries with what spirit and energy we shall meet
Them when the Hour and the Man shall call forth
our exertions.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

T Gov. BoucK's Message reached the City
las, night, but as it is vcry long, and arrived too
late for our convenient use, we have postponed II
until tomorrow We apprehend our readers will
not be inconsoabie.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

wAsH,yeroK CRY the Tribune nay be obtained
from r. LUfF. ,bo
Ledger Building.
r-r A. TKoY, NJ Y, from HIRAM GREENE
ry Al New HAVEN, from T. II. Pease.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
For The Tribune.
Tho MARINE Corps.

O, tho srss of November, 1910, q refer 70 that
date as the oaly one 10 which detail of facts at
band-ls.er dates would however only be IN isSer
Of NV argument and can well aiiord to dispense
villa the advantages OF then,l there were In shs
U. S. Marine corps 1889 enlisted men, aon,eon; I'M,
,;ssoped officers, musicians and prirates-ai told
being fifteen more than the law allows ot
these there we're 5sl scattered over the "noie
coas, of the United Ststes, from New aahPsefe
,e Florida, and 653 at sea and IN recruiting su'Ps'
say 900 at sea, non-commis'ioned o'cers ana ..'N,
sic included, or 4s0 privates. There were theh'
Nrpber afforded Proper
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

ny per.ons wishing Tie Tribune le a. their resden
e m plsces Of business the city early hour IN the
morning will please leave their Names or send them IN py
note througt The Posi- Office. at the publication oice io'
Nassaustree,, opposite the Park. Terms n'ne cents
.plek to be paid 10 The Carrier.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
Court Calendar.

c1Rcurr Couar.-Nos. 30, 81, 90, At, 40, II,
81, 81 54 SO, 55, Sc, SO, II, Is, 81, -, 25, 26,
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos. 81, II, as, 83, "a, 3,
49, Sc GO, 96, Id, 2S, 81, 80, Is, 100, 6, Is, TO-,
II, l6, 10, %, 3O 35, SO, 38, SIS, so, 6s, rs, 7s,
80. 90, 95, 80, u, 8, 26.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

r-r We ARE Indebted To Hon. Messrs ". 2. TALLMADGE
nj Er MORE and A. l.. FOSTER of NJ Y. EDWARD STANLY
Of NJ G. HLAvp HALL OF VI. and j. B. hYcnieG OF N }
for Pnhc Documents
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

~ Mr.. Charles a. Wicklifie, the Postmaster
General under Mr. Tyler, stated in Louisville THAI
MIR. Tyler was not and did not wish TO be
didate; ,ha, Mr.. j. c. Calhoun or South Carolina
was the strongest candidate for the Presidency IN
Washias ston City, and with the Democratic lLo-
co-Foeol Members of Congress, than the Wings
though, that the President possessed no power !:
6us tAey Tho WhigsJ acoald .sad Gas he had
po,rer and fnaaenee, and, at tee close Of tie
present congress[ 4,h of March next they roazS
see aud feel that poser aad inFuenee n
[SheIbyyille CO., News.