davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25
EPEAI.
Extract Of letter from Professor Durbin in Eng
land TO the editor Of the Christian Advocate

Extract Of a letter from Professor Durbin in Eng
land TO the editor of the Christian Advocate
i have not said word in any of my letters on the
subject of the Repeal agitation in Ireland. Private
letters have asked my opinion. ] am obliged to say
] have no fixed opinion. My inquiries have led me
TO believe that few persons have except so far as
that most Protestans regard the Interior object to be
the destruction Of the Irish church and perfect equal
ization of religious privileges in Ireland This
sonant with reason and may perhaps be accomplished
But what is Mr. OConnes ultimate object, if in
deed he have one, cannot be OWNED. Ii has oc
cured TO me, that he intends the establish
ment of provisional parliament TO represent the
whole body Of repealers, TO make laws for their
own government-to be executed by officers OF their
own, acting by moral force alone, the penalty OF
| resistance being a removal of the name from the
repeal roll. The members of this parliament
TO oe elected regularly by equal suffrage among the
! repealers, and to have power to enact whole
| system Of Jurisprudence, with all the necessary
officers, for regulating all the interest, business,
| and controversies among the repealcrs; and thus
avoiding all appeal resort TO the legal tribunal
and Withdrawing the mass of the people from the
judicial action of the English Administration and
this too, in peaceful manner TO afford nc
| ground FOR interference Their parliament house
Dublin is nearly completely; AMI bank, calico
OConnells Bank, is IN course Of erection. hi.
may be the government bank Of the repealers -
Should such result as have here indicated take
place, what can the English Government do'
J. ?, DvRBN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25
Longs Hotel, New Bond street
August %, 1913
BUCKINGHAM'S LETTER TO THE LONDON
TIMES.
To The Editor Of The I'imes

TO The Editor Of The 1imes
Sir,-In letter published in your paper of We'd
nesday last, signed by Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
Of New York, the writer denies the truth Of some
statements Of mine respecting the general character
Of his paper, and hs practice Of obtaining money by
using it vehicle of private SANDER If Mr.. Ben
nett were as well known in London as he is in New
York, should not think it necessary TO notice any
thing said by him nor would the community of that
city require 1T. But, as your readers in England may
suppose that degree Of credit may be attached
10 this denial, beg to assure them that all the fac Is
stated in my work on America respecting Mr. Bennett
and his paper are perfectly true; and who
has resided in even visited New York, for
short PERIOD will doubt my assertion when
say that the New York Herald surpasses the worst
newspaper ever published in England in the worst of
times all that is generally considered degrading in
public journal. II | stood alone in this opinion !
should still repeat it, knowing 1T to be well founded
and true but may refer to Captain Marryatts ac-
count of the newspaper press Of America IN the second
chapter of the second series of his Diary, IN which
Mr.. Benefits paper is there described the worst of
all the dsreputable papers in the United States, and
Mr.. Dickens truly says, 10 his Notes, their name
is Legion" CaptanAlarryatt mentions also the fact,
that before he had been in America six weeks he
attacked by Mr. Bennett, and copy of the paper
sent Captain Marryat, with these words writ
ten in The Margin" Send twenty dollars and it shall
be stopped"
place before the English public these opinions and
assertions of others, in corroboration Of my own
because mere assertion against assertion unsupported
by corroborative testimony, would leave the question
in the same doubt before.
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
J. s BtTEKINGHAM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25
Regents Park, Sept l.
ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
IN FRANCE.
The European Times says /:

The European Times says:
The King of the French hearing Of Queen Veto.
rias intention of taking short excursion by sea
commissioned his sons TO invite her to his chateau al
Eu. She took her departure on Monday from South
ampton, amidst great rejocings, and her progress
along the coast is recorded with much mnuteness 10y
the daily journals. The royal squadron reached Ire.
port on the afternoon of Saturday, where ii re-
ceyed by the King Of the French and his family with
great cclat.
The Royal fam les of England and France then,
amid,t great rejocings, left for the chateau dEp
splendid banquet served up at eight. The
Queens journey to France has excited little nte-
rest on both sides Of the channel This is the first
occasion for upwards Of three centuries that the
regns of the two countries have met under similar
circumstances.
The landing at Treport is thus described The
moment the two Soveregns set their feet on the quay
the air resounded with cries of " Vive lie Ro ~ and
" Vive la Refine !" and the band Of Carabiniers struck
up the air &" God save the Queen
The King then presented her Majesty to his Queen.
who conducted her to the Pavilion, on which waved
the flags of England and France. The King followed
them at some distance, with Prince Albert and the
Princes and Prncesses Of the Royal Family.
Her Majesty, after resting awhile at the Pavilion
received the fluctuations Of the authorities including
the parish priests Of Eu and Trcport After this &C.
rerlony was over, the King, taking Queen Victoria
by The hand, retired with her to the extremity of the
Pavilion, and the whole Court and authorities defed
before them bowling respectfully they passed The
band at The Carblners played again Good save the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

A SINGULAR AND FATAL CoNrucr-Thc Bellows
Falls On. W Gazette says that Mr. Joseph Spaul-
ding of Westhersfeld, farmer on leaving his field
fodinner few days ago, discovered two of his cows
engaged in open conflict with each other and appre
bending serious consequences thought he would not
interfere himself but let them fight it out But what was
his surprise when on his return back, to find boil,
cows with their heads turned too and stretched hori
zontay upon the ground dead, the nccks of both be
ing broken
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

THE Ladies Hand Book of Fancy Needle Work,
with engravings-London edition, lS43-price
80 cents.
The Ladies' Hand Book of Embroidery on Muslin,
and Lace Work, with pgravings-London, 1913
price so cents.
The LADIES' Hand Book of Millinery Dress-mak-
ing, and Tatng, with engravings-Lo I9i3-
price so cents. Imported by f. TAYLOR, direct
IRON London, and this day opened. juy2l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

POWDER MrLL ExPLosioN.--Two of DupoDts Pow
der Mills, on the Brandywine, in Delaware, were
blown up on Thursday. The superintendent, Michael
Burrill' was killed, his body being blown about three
hundred yards.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

HoRRBLE DEATH.-The Caddo Gazette states that
man was whipped TO death few days since on Red
river, nearly opposite Long Prairie, by one Fuller
ard some others. lie was logged, it is stated until
not only the skin, but absolutely the flesh peeled of
the ribs and spine.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

The last New MIRROR is fine nj mber
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for October, is hand
somely embellished, and contains number o.
excellent, contributions.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

Major General ScoTT returned TO the seat o.
Government on Thursday last from short tou
Of inspection TO the harhor defences Of the East
ern sea board-Ndt. Int.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

THE MIssoURI.-The United States steam
frigate Missouri, hence for the Mediterranean,
was spoken August IL, in lat. 37o n, long. SIC
W., by ship Tophf, Wording, master, from
Hamburg, bound for New Orleans
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

FEVER IN SoUTH AT New Orleans on the
l4th there fourteen admissions of yellow fever
IN the Charity Hospital, two discharges and three
deaths. On the 18th and l4th there were six cases
10 Mobile, reported to the Board of Health but no
deaths,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

STEAMSHIP GREAT WEsTERN.-Captain Morgan,
of the Victoria arrived last evening" reports that on
the 9Th Instant when in latitude rs 46, Ion. As
changed signals with the Great Western, hence for
Liverpool The Great Western left New York on
the 3lst utimo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

Gen. Bertrand left New Orleans on the 18th inst,
on visit to Gen. Jackson. He designs making
tour Of the country,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

The Hon. WALTER FORWARD, late Secretary
of the Treasury, arrived in Washington Fri
day evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

Mr.. Dudley Voolfolk, charged v ith the murder OF
Mr. Rowan, his brotber-in-Iaw, was tried at Yer
pailles, Kentucky, last week, and acquitted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

Cot RICHARD M. JOHNSON arrived in Wash
ington Friday evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

The Hon. DAVID HENsHAw Secretary of the
Navy, arrived in Washington Friday evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25


Queen" and the squadron then galloped OFT in the di-
rection of the chateau.
The eight horsed state carriage next advanced to
The entrance of the Pavilion. The King handed in
Queen Victoria and Queen Amelia, who sat by her
side, and then seated himself opposite to her Males
ty, with Prince Albert on his right. The Princes de
Joinvlie and Coburg, and the Duke D'Aumale, hav-
ing mounted their horses the Royal party set out,
ued every where on their passage with the loudest
cheers The suites of both sovereigns got into the
other carriages and drose off to the chateau.
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, a black satin,
dress, with peierine cardinal, and white bonnet
and ribbons apf a.
The Royal party drove into En- at seven o'clock
Their Majesties and Prince Albert having descend
ed, entered the chateau her Majesty, Queen Veto
ria, conducted by the King of the French, her Ma
jesty the Queen OF the French, by the King Of the
BegiaDs. The rest rendered indstinct by the
increasing darkness and the rush from the other car
riages of the noble and distinguished persons who
formed their suite. minute more had not elapsed
when their Majesties appeared in the balcony
the grand entrance. Our beloved Queen bow ed and
kissed her hands repeatedly and King Louis Philippe
lourlshed and waved his hat with vigor, and cheer
ed with power which the youngest present
could not have exceeded. This over, the Royal par
ty retired, and in few minutes the troops of all arms
deled before the grand balcony and marched to their
quarters.
A grand banquet served in the grand sale
manger of the Palace at which, at about eight O'Clock
sat down the King and Queen of the French, their
illustrious guests her Majesty Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert, the Queen of the Belgians her Royal
Highness the Princess Adelaide, their Royal High
nesses the Duchess of Coburg the Princess Clemen-
tine) and the Princess de Joinyille, Lady Cowley
and other ladies of distinctions the Prince de Join
vile, the Duke d'Aumae, NM Guizot Lacave, La
plagne, Mackau minister of Marine) &c.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, sat between the King
of the French and the Prince de Jonville, ard APP
peared in the very highest health and srrits. Her
Ldajesty dress of crimson (cramoisee) velvet
The hair braided only, but with profusion of ola
monds. Prince Albert seems to have divided the
popularity with the Queen, for he is every where
spoken Of with admiration His Royal Highness
seated between the Queen and The Princess Adelaide.
The party is described having been extremely gay.
At night the town of Eu illuminated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

TO ALL WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been eI hibted to me
that +. L. BRAuNs has been appointed Consul Gene
raj of II Mejesty, the King OF Wultenbeg, for The
United Stat $ 10 reside at Baltimore, | do hereby
recognise him s such and declare HIM free to exer-
else and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges
as are alloxe. To the Consuls General Of the most
favored nations in the United States
In ties mony whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent and The Seal OF the United States to
he hereun,o affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
the 18th day of SEPT, A ID. 1913, and OF
IT, s. the Independence of the United States OF
America, the sixty-eighth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY The President
A p. UPsnUR, Secretary Of STATE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25

| GRAND NATIONAL REPEAL CONVENTION
This body, who called together To devise ways
and means for ahordng aid TO Ireland in her present
struggle, assembled yesterday in the Tabernacle
hen, ON calling over the delegates il was found
that the following States represented Maine
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsy lyania, Delaware, Vrgi
MIA, Mary land, North Carolina, Georgia, District Of
Columbia, and Michigan. There were between -four
and i've hundred delegates present, of whom New
York and Pennsylvania had the largest number. Mr.
BARLEY OConnor called the meeting to order and
proceeded to call the names of the delegates,
which occupied upwards of two hours. The Hon
John McKeon was then chosen chairman pro tem fol-
the purpose of organizing the Convention.
A delegate from Massachusetts moved that com
mitee OF four from each delegation present be cho-
sen for the purpose Of selecting candidates for Pres
dents and Secretaries of the meeting A substitute
for this was offered by Charles OConno Esq. of this
city, who moved that the committee consist of two
from each State represented.
This was objected 10, and a discussion arose upon
these propositions, and Mr. Gansevoort Melville of
this city, by way of suiting all parties proposed go
ing to work IN the regular Democratic way one
which would save time and trouble viz. rpa roce,
and he nomirated as President Robert TYLER. which
was received with applause. This nomination was
decided to be out Of order but he proposed to make
it regular, by moving TO lay the previous PROPOSE
tons the table. This question was about to pass
when demand was made for the yeas and nays
The Chairman decided that the yeas and nays would
be put, if the majority asked it, and he proposed to
take the sense of the Convention upon that. Another
prolonged discussion ensued which terminated by
the withdrawal of all the propositions, except the
to appoint committee of one from each deega-
ton, and by adopting as The rules of the Convention
the rule Of the House Of Representatives.
Considerable further discussion ensued upon points
of order but the original proposition was carried
The Chairman then proceeded to call over the var-
Gus associations represented, fortyfour in NUMBER
and each having named one the gentlemen thus
named were declared committee TO select cand-
dates for the Offices of the Convention.
The Convention then (half past three) adjourned
to meet again at O'Clock.
On assembling at 4 O'clock the following names
were presented;
For President-ROBERT TYLER.
Vice Presidenls-Maine Patrick J. Divine.
Massachusetts, Walter j. Walsh
Rhode Island: Thos. Mooney.
Connecticut: Thos d. Niece.
New York: John McKeon
New Jersey John Ledwith.
Maryland: Francis Gallagher.
North Carolina DR.. Moriarty.
Delaware: VIM. R. Chandler.
District of Columbia Jas. Hohan.
Pennsylvania: VIM. A. Stokes.
Michigan Mitchell Acker
GeOrpa: Michael Dillon
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25
ARRIVAL OF MACREADY.

Among the passengers of the Caledonia is Mr.
Macrcady, the celebrated tragedian. The Liverpool
Times says" William Macready, Esq, SO long ano
Justly celebrated as the first tragedian in England
sails this day in the Caledonia for the United States
He carries with him the good wishes of large por-
lion of the English public and we feel confident that
his reception by the citizens Of America will be
gratifying to his professionally and other
wise"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-25
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
INTERESTING NEWS.

BY the arrival of the Royal Mail steam packet
Caledonia at Boston, on Wednesday, we have
Liverpool papers to the 9Th instant and London to
the 4h
The crops look as promising as can be expected,
considering the heavy rains which have prevailed in
various parts of the country of late, and the cold
spring.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
MEDICAL ms rITUTE

OF THO CITY OF
THE Lectures IN this institution, will COM
mence, as usHai, on the first MOnday
lem OeT, snd cJuunue unul the last Of February
auder the following faculty. viz.
JEDEDiAH COBB, VI u,
Professor OF Anatomy.
CHAS CALDWELL, NJ ID,
ptofIusttUtes Of Medicine aud Medical
JUuspTudeuce,
JOHN r COOKE, 81 ID,
PtOf Theory aud Practice OF Medicine
SAMUEL ID GROSS, VI ID,
Professor OF Surgery.
HENRY MiLLER, VI ID,
FRET Obstst1ics au4 Diseases Of WO zen aud
CHARLES W SHORT, II b,
Prof Mstslls Medica aad Medical B9tsny.
LUNSFORD 2 YANDELL, ~ ID,
Prof ChcmlstTY Aud Pharmacy.
DANIEL DRAKE, 81 b.,
Frof CLINICAL medicI1c ~ pathological Anatomy.
SIX lectures are delivered daily. The fee Tor
each Mcket Is So. The uotes Of good and sol
vent Banks ofths States ne which pupils reside.
viii Be received 80 PaYmenL The Maine latt0L
zee y - aus that % GrsduauI a %. both paya-
nle "a Asatucky paper. The Zee GO the DEVON
gLateI % Anat0mE % nzyless.ts 20 d1la uhrh
lheloees al toe puyteEcs Of stteAdsat ou uis
demonstration apd dissectiqns rom ~. 49,
Octobcr ul thg dtst of March. TIE 49,. -
bOstdtag, with fuel lizht, aud attendapts -
2tg 4 dos peg week, w"
Professors Cobb sad Gross n so,t-,,6o,
Of the regular SESSION, wIN deliver = ro-r-. u
Hectares on Nlscerai and Surgical Aaat,ps
sud Operative Surgery, hegiRntug on the Ism -
September and letmtnsUug "a the last Safsr.
day Of October. The zee 10 tbis course IS On 8ols
HY order " the Faculty,
jy2s 8 CU6B, " n, Besr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28

IN CHANCEttY Ia the Circu;t Superior cow,
= Oi Law and Chaucery Tor Ohio county.
The Merchants aud hccha0lUs' Bank II Nbec-
INK, cOU4iaiBGnt.
JJhn Clarke gnd Rebecca Clarke his wife, Dob
StanJtry aud Doryas L his "a Re, Samuel X
BrOckuner and SlIEh Z ms Wlfe. JOHN r
Clarke, htCuezer Il Clarke, David Hull ami
Ehzaocth 4 ms wife, Daniel Lamb and Maria
n tis 'vlt., Alexander sullivan and Helen l.
ms wife, Julia \ CLARKE, KI5ccca I IaTke the
younger, Joseph Gdi, Francis X Armstrong,
adln'nlstrSt'r de, boniS non, with tie will aU-
uSNed, OF Noah Zane drceasrd, EIy Dorsey and
Mary l. ms wife, Ebonezer Zane, William w
ShryeE and Caroline ms wife, James A Nc
Clean aud Mary his wife. Pis,oif Zane, HaInp-
otn Zane, william Puts and E!znteih Als
wIiv, Corneia Iaue. James e Johnston and
SOPHIA his wife. GcCeHduuks.
Pursuaut - the decree male IN us cause bv
said court, on the ~ n doy OF Jupe IS43. the Uu
ceTSiSned viii on the gath day of Jaiy Is43,
and thereafter ny 0diDutunI, uts { ION time To
time as shall DC nlcesSarv, 81 tEc ofhc, of AIsssrs
Jacob & FItzhush, in the Guy of Wheeling. VIZ
glnIo, proceed to take and state IN BC,OuIt ii
Nhat may be due g"on ths decree mentioned IA
the Oili OF complaint, made By his court on the
G9ih day Of October 1880. IN the cause between
Hester Woods and others, com claimants. ard
Danicl Lane and Others, dCcuJHrfs, and - what
FeIsSHs respectively the atnOuht 50 Csc may te
now owing, with the respective So ms due TO each;
ASH also 10 take and state IN account Of the To-
c"uuu, quait3ly aud value of tho real estate, per-
soma aus TlACd, OF The sald Noah Zane, consu-
tuling the r, sIduaTy fund NhiCk by tue Will Of the
sa,u NrSh Is charged Win tue payment Of his
"NFA- III " th>N tAiFAEa - JUS ADMINISTRATOR :
AsI also 90 lake ana stare an account Of The
Itsts, II any, of the said Noah, or Just charges OF
ms administration, remaining unpaid, and 10
"h"m tue same aTJ 0o~ uWlu@, With the reSpeC-
ave amounts due 10 eaChi ANB also 10 take and
e.sts az accorui Of the property moneys and
tHeSls Nricu nave come 10 The hands CT the de-
PENDANT FIaR,Is X Arinctrorg, a. sduiuistrator
o. tde sad Noah, or TO tEe hands OF any person,
o. his order OF for his use, and IN wEai manner
ths same has Geed sVl4, I!spUSeG Of or paid sway,
and whether any. and IL suy. " hat yurt Of the
personal estate q the SAID NOau I]euBius in the
hands III The Snld administration applicable % the
claims OF cted!tOrs vi the said y ouh, tagetErr With
anything required by the pa!tIcs or deemed per.
tluLEt by myself.
And notice IS hereby Ilycn for the CREDI.
TORS y the Said Nogh Zg,tc Csc.osed 10 coms
IN aud prove Their debts teioTe mon & !fom the
SAID 2ith duv ofJulY IS43, until and upon the 24th
day Of August 1873, and that such uf said CIcdi-
tors as shall not 50 come N aad prove their deb,s
Will be excluded from the benefit Of tn decree IN
this cause. ED. n FI1ZHCGH,
Master Commissioner.
LANE & RussTLI. for Csmp't =. ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
NOTICE To HoUSEKEEPERS.

VNHE subscribers beg leave to nform the citi-
= Zeus Of Wheeling and vicinity. that they
have opened a
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
at No I43 Main street., WhealinS, Va. where
may be found an extensive assortment OF Gilt
and Mahogany fran ed Looking Glasses, POr-
TRAIT ami Picture frames; Upholstery ware. con
SIS ing of Feather Beds: holsters, Pillows, curl
el hair, Spanish m JsS, cotton, husk aHd spring
mattresses; togsthe. with a full assortment OF
the latest style AMI best finished FURNITURE
ever offered IN this city; all of which Will be sold
on the NEST rea sonable terms and warranted.
Also Looking glass Plates, mahogany veneeIs,
VaTnish, Spanish moss, &c, &c, constantly Oh
hand.
STEAM BOATS furnish. 1 with every article
of furniture on the most accommodating terms
and at short notice.
Orders IN ZInes VILE can be left with J F
ADAMS g. Co.
jY % 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-28
8Ha Sd

ER ROWN O'S Blltim1rc. Philadelphi, C,,r.
- hehand, Plush irsh, Wheeling C,pc,r,,,,,
Louisville and 81 Lou'a pavkase ESl rr.s. F,r.,,,'
Letter. and t'""sul Forwarding Office ) s,,,
sank Noe'' f1t,el'' "nd "nscs OF Goods oi every
'he ui'"osi ~dv>patch 10 Ill HE Ep,trtn, N e,,e,p ,,,l
no"'hetn cities aso 10 Live pool, London. Parr, prI
niNTe.
T""irnI'r attention given - Custom House Ru.i.
- ,S'l"',i"n OF noics, drafts. bills. az. dc.
! >p'rnl messe"get o. ~ leave the B1lfim,,c
fhilfdelrhi'.' M New Yutk ulG,ps da,Iy.
OFFICES AND AGENTS
'i'S''' AfNiNs"N TENFLENiN. Cumberland. NJ
JAMES CALDTFLL. E-q. Wheeling. Va.
L.r fEANciScts Il Ca. rhIrd a.. Cruciunaru, Ohio.
And Ne 80 y Nam. ST Louis. Mo.
Gt"EGE \. BERRY. E,q. PIushuf.h. Pa.
hEowN 60. - South TunrJ SIe,t, PuIl1dclriin
Pa.
Nod Museum Building, Bal rnure street, B,lrimnrr.
W. july ~