davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
From The Albany Argus.

Our wing common council had an opportunity on
Monday evening, without being themselves the
movers IN matter so delicate TO the customary
cyiites 10 offer the President Of the u States upon
ms contemplated VISIT in company with the Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury, to the capital Of the Empire
State. Alderman HUGHEs Of the Ord ward a demo-
crat, came forward with resolution appointing a
committee to receive the President and To tender 10
him and the Secretary the Inequalities of the city
but The wings churishly laid the resolution on the
table.
II the wing members Of the common council were
alone and Individually concerned in this matter no.
body certainly would have a right to complain if
they chose to throw mud at the President or offer him
any other ndignity. 1t would then be mere mat
ter OF taste which all have right TO indulge TO any
lawful extent and bear the consequences of their own
persons -But IN the case of public body acting in
behalf OF great city, which has char acler to sus-
tain among her neig bors for good manners and hos.
pitaiy, 1T becomes quite another affair Every eli j.
ger, whig or democrat, for whom the common coun-
cll act or assume To act and who feels thai without
reference TO the man, the President Of these United
States should be treated with the respect becoming
his exalted station, has right TO object that the whole
city Is thus made to such an attitude not 20.
wards John Tyler, but the Chief Magistrate of the
Republic
The Wings Of the Albany Common Council are.
however, not without precedent for this discourte-
IN their own annals In 1899 they assumed the same
altitude towards Mr. VAN BURFN, on his first visit TO
ms native state after his electon-reusng TO appoint
committee to receive him, &c sc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

AT special meeting Of the Freeman's Vigilant
Total Abstinence Society, the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopted
Whereas our respected fellow citizen General John
7. Van Ness has made donation to this Society OF
lot upon which to erecta Temperance Hail. (thcre-
by adding another proof to the many heretofore given
OF his Kindness muni6cence, and enlightened phan-
thropy0 and whereas, this Society d, ems it an APP
Propriate celebration Of the approaching anniversary
oil American Independence to commence the cree
tion OF such an edifce upon that day Therefore,
Resotued, That tits Society will lay the corner
stone of Temperance Hall upon square $40 on the
4ih day of July next
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

Some days since Gen. John P. Van Ness do
mated valuable ot (worth several thousand dol
lars,) to the Temperance Society of this city,
on which is TO be er, cted Temperance Hall
1t will be seen that the gift has been acknow-
lodged in an appropriate manner:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

FRosT's PrcroRAL HrsroRY OF THE USrrrp
STATES, No. 3. Price IS cts This interesting work
is published by Z. II. Butler, Philadelphia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
DISGRACEFUL.

BY the suhjoned editorial remarks from the
Albany Argus, it will be seen that the Wing
Common Council of that city, have determined
not TO extend the usual courteses to the Presi-
dent:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
PROSPECTS OF In ELANr.


TO The Editor Of The Madisontan
SIR desire TO lay before the American clti-
Gems some statements which will tend 10 pro-
duce correct ideas upon the subject of the Re
peal OF the Union between England and Ire
land. therefore ask at your hands, for myself
and in behalf OF my afflicted country, con
spicuous insertion of Chapter H." with lis
notes, of I" The Green Book"
You will find perusa of 'the Green Book
well worthy your attention and time. car
only say, sir, that the editors 10 these United
States who shall take in hand The justification
OF lr land in the course she deems hest 10 re-
dress her wrongs, and shall stand By her sons in
giving counlenance TO her aud their exeItions
can ever. at all times, and under any circum
stances command the gratitude and services Of
T. c. G..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

The able French historian Of the Norman Con.
quest-n commenting upon the letter of Donald
ONeill king of Ulster, in the commencement of the
l4th century, TO Pope John XXI at the time that
The oppressed Irish crowned Edward Bruce as their
kIng and rose mp against the tyranny of England like
The Poles in our day, against the despotism of Rus.
sla, has insanced the native Irish as displaying a
stronger and more enduring spirit Of nationality than
The people of any other country | subioin the con-
GLIDING passage Of O'Nel's leter--that Polish mani
iesto OF ITS day-wlth portion Of the French his
torans remarks that interesting document rather
as aiording lively description Of old national feel
ings, and, as curious, from the view taken of those
feelings by an enlightened foreigner than as present.
ing IDEAS capable Of influencing the conduct of the
present generation.
We cherish" says this native Irish manifesto cat
the bottom OF our hearts, an inyeerate hatred pro-
duced by heightened recollections of iniustice-by
The murder OF our fathers, brothers, and nearest kin
dred,-and which will not be extnguished in our
Tune, nor IN that OF children so that as long az
we have life, we will fight against them without re-
greet or remorse, in defence Of our rights We will
not cease 10 fight against and annoy them until the
day when they themselves, for want Of power, shall
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt w. A. Spencer, leave six months.
Lieut.. A. II. Taliaierro, to The Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. E, Middleton, 10 the Decatur.
Lieut.. G.. Gansevoori, to the Ohio.
Lieut. r. G. Cogde TO the Ontario
Surgeon II. G.. Coulter, order to the Vandaa
revoked and waiting orders.
Passed Mdsbipman J. G. Henry, to the rem
devious al Philadelphia.
Midshirman John Downes, TO the Ohio.
Acting Masters Mate, J. H. Polly, 10 the
Pennsylvania
sJThe Governor of Alabama has appointed the
third Friday in June as day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer that the State and Union may be relieved
from their pecuniary embarrassmens.
The New York Plebeian states that Sheriff Hart
has tiled his difficulties, and is again exercising the
duties OF his Office
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12


little band of
Between and 400 lrishrnen
under
Colonel Fitzgerald
Contested against an English army Of $4,000 men,
under
Lieutenant General Ginckle,
The passes leading 10 and the English town
Of
ATHLoNEl
And, though the place had but slender wall"
In which
The enemy's wellapponted and superior artillery
Soon made large breach,
And, though its few defenders were worn down
BY AZ hours continual exerlion,
They held out
Till the evening Of the second day
When
The breach being assaulted,
by
A fresh body of 1000 Dutch, Danish and English
troops,
Selected from 5000 men, who fought in
Successive attachments
Against but 400, with no fresh troops to relieve
them,
These gallant fewn
Did not abandon the breach before
Above 300 Of their number were killed or disabled
In spite of the enemy, the brave survivors
Made their way TO the bridge
Over the shannon,
Maintained themselves in front Of il
Till they demolished arches behind them
and
Finally retired across the river by draw bridge into
The Irish town,
Which was thus preserved by their heroism
Till the coming up, after,
of
The Irish main army,
under
Lieutenant General ST. Ruth
Reader
II thou art stranger
Admire and yenerate the memory Of this little band
Their gallant leader
II thou art
An lrishman,
Not only admire and venerate those who
Shed their blood for Irelald,
But
BE prepared,
II necessary,
To
Go and do likewise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
THE TRIBUNE.
For the New.York Tribune.

For the New-York Tribune
T, tie Editor Of The Tribune:
As context to the friendly warnings which
,n have 50 repeatedly extended to the $ vcrdant
rcntlerncn' who happen to be coming to the city
'sainst those pests of our steamboats, and land
ms in the shape OF " troopers, burners &c.'
,ou viii be good enough to publish one Tor the
grassy ladies' who may be coming to or going
out Of town, against the practice of carrying their
ro,kbags in such places with any thing valuable
them, attached to their arms. The system of
,slering them OF such membranes has attained
preat degree of perfection, and is successfully
,actced every day. No longer ago than last
:yening the wife of friend was thus robbed Of
grne fifty or sixty dollars, besides some valuable
.sepsakes. Yours, VAToR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

For The New J ORR TnJune.
Nessrs. Editors will you be good enough
n call the attention of Alderman Tillyou to the
slowing singular coincidence. One George
crophrigAt, of the Sixteenth Ward, some time
ast winter killed man by the name of Good
man, somewhere on the 9th avenue, and Is now
noder Indictment for the murder. Last week one
G,,rgc Conkright, of the Sixteenth Ward was
amounted by the Common Council as Overseer
for the laying of Croton watcr-ppes. 1t surely
cannot be the same George.
DEMOCRAT OF TIE FOURTEENTH WARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
iEw-yoRK, MONDAY MORNING, yUNE S. 1913.

4 GOOD INVESTMENT sale, SIX acres
n Of Land stuaad in Broad-see,, Newark, y. J.. for
merry The residence OF Col O-ien deceased Building good
Hoos with suitable out-buIldcs having fine view o
the Passac River, and well adapted fo business man Has
good fall OF wlte the premises, and large front on
gToad-streer. Price 5000 Apply 10
4. P SMITH. IS Libcrty.s,-
mn 1M- 81 Brnad.,t. Newark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

ITO the Ladles.-A really wonderful and truly
valuable discovery Of new cosmetic of surprising virtues has
recently been made by LADY Of this CITY, which she calls the
Balm of Eden. Beautys Re.torer She his refused the
pro~e s2GOq Tor her discovery and ha, appointed
DR.. G. B. SMITH 357 Broadway. her sole agent New
York Dr. Dyott in Philadelphia and J. P Clark in Boston
where hs genuine article nay be found By it' rrckIc'
as If by msgic and, what of importance, it contains
no particle mineral poisonous substance whatever IL rs
composition and doc. not harm the skin but eaTes soft
and the complexion exceedingly fair Price cent? and 81
nor hortls m29 2weodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

IT'S thine, o Song, to win the heart.

IT'S thine, o Song, to win the heart
CTNGTNG By N0TE.-'The subscriber viii form
anew Class learning to Sing By Note, "Wednesday
.yenins, June , al O'Clock his room Soli btoaaaa
This /, the only Evening Class which the subscribers
rin VIII allow him 20 form or this
FiTsr lesson FREE r; WARSrh,
r,J.t.r Of W-bers Theory EubIers Elements, and other
Oman Musical Works jej ais S&W'
nAVANA SUGARS-i00 boxes Whites, for
! a q ss GRISSELL. MuNguRN CO. 70 s0uth,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
REFINED SUGARS.

REFINED SUGARS.
AT THE FOLLOWING Low CASH PRICES:
W OOLSEf AND WOOLSEY offer their stand
w ard quality Double Refined Sugars as follows namely
Loaf II cents peg pound, When less than rSaekasr.
f Pd@l h 30 90 are Tmssg1,5d , hal cent
The above packed as follows:
5fas,sd + Ri Of So No charge for packages.
Apply To the Newfork Patent Sugar Rehner, OF
South and Montgomery streets, At 50 Wall-.;5eet.
y B. Orders out OF the city be accompanied by
Il In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

pOARD.-NIrs. Jacobs and Mrs Blanchard hav-
ing TAX Ken the spacious house Nos u and Fulton STREET,
Brooklyn. known the Fulton House" which has been
aud also bcaers with pleasant and board on
moderate terms The lccatiou-whch the Fulton
Ferrys for persons doing business New
ANrs and also for visiting the e2 2Meods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
WHOLE NO. go.
sANnS.S SARSAPARuI.A.

THIS MEDICINE stands unrval!ed, tbaSed as
on w intrinsic u-rits} for the removal and RADICAL
Of those diseases whIchit peculiarly ad2pte BE-
ing entirely vegetable composed OF the choicest selection
OF ingredients which consonance with the laws tna
govern the animal economy the system enabled 10 thro" on
dlseas ke on healthy acon and the powers OF nature NJ
and to Its efficacy various chronic constitution:
Al disease oIisnsn: unhealthy dcEavss state OF
the blood and other uid scrofula enlargement, Of The
SANDS rheumatism and umbaGo salt reuul, bar,
eczema and other similar affections, safely and
cured oy It's use, but by the chosen few this
IS something's termed qiacSery the subject requires passing
euiK ne question: VIVA: ulcksTy and who Iusck.
is OF serious moment and th preservation of health
important 10 De triied WIKI the greatest
whse disease rraes ctr physical fame take prompt and
ecent measure, 70 e'e The attack Whether he who stands
resrv.d rights, ard prescribs I'D I5,,t. the most
powerful asnts neuns some of the rrulen, posons
and 81 fatal termination, simply SAYS that the patient
died Of or he who w laboEioul and long continued IN
vestcation, draws forth ror the OF nature hidden
Of useful knewedSe and applies the benefit OF
fern: humanity king his own reputation in The result
entitled public confidence the afflicted
II the mark OF weak and pvjudced mind 10 reject any
thing false because does with own econ
ceiysd notions but evidence OF noble and sruerou
mind 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

BOARD IN BROADWAY-Pcrso wishing
~ Board in easant part OF the City requested csl
6S Broadway between Bond and Beeckerstreets Gen.
tcm and their Wives BE- furnished with parers having
bedrooms attached 4 few single gen,lemea be hand
someIy accommodated, Rooms for transient Boader Terms
me- oi,,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

CHEAP BOARD at Staten Isand-A few gen.
~ tlsmen families be accommodated with board in
delightful part OF New Brighton The sIscious and
aryth grounds and beautiful. nluirr immsii.
ately at I'll. New Brighton, House New Brhton n,l ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

CAKRIACE MAKERS AND UPHOLSTER-
" Frs GOODS.-WM. NJ. TITUS, No. so Beayer-st.
ed DsmasIs and Ratnr yarons coors silver drah aad
blue Cloths black and drab Lnings dr1o and blue sEs -
tiles; Turkey-red Furtures L.; and 40 inch BurIars
Berth Counerpanes aud Blankets; Aarshails Tread, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
VOL. IEE. NO. SO.

American Books IN ENGIAND-Ihe following
exposure of the thefs which British publishers
have pcrpetrated upon American authors IS from
an appendix to the Book Circular Of Slessrs WI
ley Il Putnam
Rnt Who read an American book y
Edinburgh Rerice, (od No. a good many do
50, without being themselves aware OF 1t. The
case of .sthe oldest - London Review appreciat-
ing the articles Of the " North American well
enough to appropriate some of them entire as
original, accidentally emitting to mention their
origin, is not solitary one. American periodi-
Gals have contributed IS considerably" to some of
those in England, in mutual innocent uncon-
seriousness. Some few American writers would
scarcely recognize their own offspring under their
new names and foreign dress; and authors are
apt to take some pride in their paintings whether
clever or otherwise. Who, in looking over list
of titles, would suppose that Quebec and New
York, or the Three Beauties" was the same as
Burton, or the Sieges;" and "Cortes, or the
Fall of Mexico" a reprint Of the 8 lnfdel !"
that g The Last Days Of Aure!ian is no other
than Mr. Wares 90 Probus, or Rome in the Third
Century,; - and Montacute only new title
for "a New Home;n that Mr.. Muzzey's
Young Maiden and 50 Young Wife" are
translated into "The English Maiden and
THE English Wife 7" Mr.. sparks's /" Life of
Ledyard, the american Traveller" is only made
more attractive as 'Thc Memoirs of Ledyard,
the african Traveller" anon; and two volumes
of his /" Writings of Washington in twelve vol
umcs, arc reprinted with the original title, and
apparently as if complete. DR.. Harris's Natural
History of the Bible Bancroft's translation OF
Hecrcn's Politics of Greece, Mr. Evcrett's transa-
ton of Bumans Greek Grammar, were all re-
printed and sold as English books. Judge Story'a
g Law of Baimcnts y was chopped into frag
mcnts," and appended here and there, by Mr..
Theobald, in his notes on Sir William Jones'
These are a few specimens; in most of them the
preface etc is sufficiently altered to conceal their
origin, and in several the authors name is sup
pressed Onc more may be mentioned MIR.
Neal, of Philadelphia, published, about 1889, a
volume called 'sCharcoa Sketches with illus
trations; his name appended in full. This vol
ume appears entire, plates and all, in the middle
of Pic Mic Papers, etc, edited by c. Dickens,
ESQ.," volumes, London 1911. Mr.. Nca no
doubt, would have been proud of his company, II
his patron had not introduced him as a nameless
person "A volume has been appended, Ito
make the orthodox three from an American
source says the editor, but not syllable about
the name, either of author or book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
By Special Appointment.
IOSEPU GILL OlT Pen Nianutal

Special appointment
IOSEPH GlLLOTT. Pen Manufacturer TO the
high character of these Pens has
induced The attempt the part several disreruase maker,
10 practice fraud not sal upon Mn elliott but also upon
thus tOt, emitting the fna T. the market II can
readily he detected by It's unfinished appearance, and the
common style III which put up.
Observe the genuine Pens 81, marked III full Joseph
Gliott's Patent Joseph Gstt, warranted and that
each gross bears fac simis OF his signature.
Ths abo'e may De had, wholesale, OF HENRY JESSOP.
al John rect of Gold ivl5 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
Newbursh. June l,t, 1919.

CIR ASHLEY COOPER'S JUSTLY CELE-
SBRATED and truly ecaciou Salyc for Corns biles U-
mor &c have been Jaseiy counteriei,ed and sold
known extent We caution al against buying gh0ut care.
flf errmnafioll The o,} gelins sold 357 Broadway,
and by Hoadiey, Phelps < 90. li2 Waterseet; Williams
Ma Capp SO Maidrn-ane, wholesale Druggists; also By
all retnable druggists hrou: the country. PIC- . cents
per box and rdGted Principal Office 81 Broadway New
Work r31 IVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

- Caution.-The Trsyelin. Public cautioned
paying their fare Albany Schenectady Utica any
West than syracuse suffering their baggage 10 be
put the Cars =onS West of uuSa, there other modes
Of conveyance from that place Rochester Lewiston, Mag
ara Falls and Buffalo, much cheaper and peasate As the
agents of these lines permitted the Car Houses
along the lire of the Railroad becomes necessary for The
propr.ors Of these cheaper modes OF CONVEYANCE pnt the
Travelling Public their guard against the mposi,ions OF
these oiions nonopolies b: this notice.
Syracuse, May 1913. my29 imeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
REFINED SUGAR.

REFINED SUGAR.
. L. q 4. STUART offer for sale the various
IL qualities Of their Refined Sugars, quantities Of five
packages and upwards, n the following CASH PRICES
Standard Double Loaf Sugar, II cents pax pound
Crushed Il
Extra Double Loaf SG.a. 70
The packed IS follows without charge for package:
Dou5is Loaf sugar in boxes abou; 800 pounds
Crushed Sugar IN barrels 200 pounds.
Ground Sns.r. in barrels 80 pounds.
Apply a. The Refinery No 28j Greenwich OF Cham
bertree Orders OF the city be accompanied by
remittance. jel,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

EDUCATION IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, on
II the Hudson River, 90 miles from New York.
The subscriber wishes notice that he can receive into
his family two more Boarding Scholars during the present
Summer Term Circulars and further information may be
0'e " ~ JOHN ALZAMORA.
lime e3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
Pnssengers Arrived


Id ship ella from Antwcrp-D Arnold, G. Adabert K
Rudo PHI Francis Mrs Tha;chefaGd q IN the Steer
la schr wanderer, from New orlsansG Bennett, NJ
In schr Al,bana, from Tampico--Messrs W Van'ta-
yeren, Hale, q Ciirlock.
la Steamship Acadia at Boston from Li'erpoS1, wa ai
Smith r Neville Mr. and Mrs Ellis and son Rer II hed
Mrs Reid. For Boston-Niss Scripts Mrs d. Cofnnes
four children and Mr and Mrs Pzect Messr BID
crman ) Thomas. w Logan, Hcary Mason, ID bachs,
Ryan " Scripts lbeaTer OF dispatches from the tme'i'
ca,. Lega;ion) Ii Humphrey. Montgomery, IuEnhuH L
Suytevan,, Clifford, c jerome. JT, Mowbsas, Rnchnul-
Ter q Macay, Baker Mrs DAILY, four children and servant
From IIaf-r Tor Bo.touAlessrs ates Dnascombe bs.-
low esp, Bttdmore
Passengers Sailed
In racket ship Mediator Tor Lordon-Nm Roche, Anne
dee Peytot Alex MesaIy slr Cook Mrs " Jehnsoa Nh
aud Nh, Carey, Of Newfork Rev john Mitchell ald u;
Lewis Hopkins OF Northampton. Mass; Evans u Of
Philadelphia; Robert Brown, OF Washington eity Jo"n !,
P-at, and lady and Erly Pratt Of ZanesTilie Ono; Nix
Boron aud lady and Miss Boron, Of iorSne; John
Alma Edward Ina Miss Alma, Mary and Luy Alma
OF Niagara Canada; VIM Si-theIs and lady o ofon9;
Buchanan OF Sco,lsud DAVIS, OF London; Jeha no!
In pacLe, ship S, Nicholas, fer H4v1e-Henry Mailer
Eso; / Consul 10 Zurich, lady, children and seF'a.
Ilci-n Aalad aid lady, \ Berger, lady and chiidFen "
: Campbell E.I. Goa>. to Rotterdam and lady, Is
f,n,n;nc,l,m Nr Drake and child Charles Murray,
Young julius Hahman, Edwn Burf Mrs rt and Nus
Pel Of NeY ork Augusta Peysn and haLles Jeuae'o', {.
\
ylott..' Of Jamaica " l. Louis DoTeye, of Belgium
Gasaye Muller OF s;et,in; Peer LineTman LADY, iou
chiiJrea and servant Of Bavaria; Gasta'e Me'Hia' 'us
children and uuse of Germany; G DessnaF and Ausast'
Kraz.r. Of do; Mr W,i;e--and 81 IN The seetassc
In ship Chester, for LiseEpool-EGw Dual, ESQ OF >
croi1; ia, P,ase, Esq asl Page Of Newcastle eau
ada; Jno AcIaa7en ci orleansaad i u The s;eetass
Ia ,teau,.iip Caledonia from Boston Lirerpeei ~
Halifax~FSs LiyarpoolNl McC.lmon,, OF London; Rev
Robert Baird john Turner, Bl.gfo'e Of knsi.nd y
Quiia c S.r,nin,o Teri, 4 Paris, Il New Grenada
George Brown Of Honduras; Andrews OF Te1,; VI y
Stewart. OF Jamaica; Nj ChNics, Dr. John farrell " u
Perhu Jr, Plancc j.. Prndhcmms, \ Prs.dhor,;ie
Joshua Dixon J.mss saet snd lady Shepard OF New
OFesns; W Henry OF Ns,ciez; Charles Oakley, MI
chael Ryan. of Illinois; Wm Laird, Wm HHtehiaaGa Q
Mobile Blake, Middleton, of Chsrs:on; M Gie.eG
OF balumore Miss Richards, Of Philadelphis; Mis-. N :
Beers, Miss NJ 4 Beers Jane, Wrsiy, Saml Williams
George English James Owen, VIM BaroG, Rev Aliehae
Curran, Lewis Tappau OF New York; Geo Storm Of u
Ina,ius Cocsshut, OF Bradford, Canada; John AbEee
Master Abrte, Geo Beckwith, w G Mann. H WEIGH
Mrs WEIGH, Ssmnel SAUNDERS Alasa Walker Mrs Pc
ters n Peters James pslf LADY and child Of Bos,on.-
,ad lsdy. Nathan Me,cslf r Jardas Barron c Alleo
Allen, Wm Hutchinson. Joha Bates lady and servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

DOARDlNG.-A front and back parlor on the
- second floor with panrres between suitable 70 gentle
me and their wives, furnished unumished let with
board Also few SINGLE gentlemen be accommodated
with board aud pleasant Terms moderate. Apply at
No. % East Broadway. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

pOARDINCi--A few single getlemen, or gentle
- with their wives obtain pleasan, furnished
parlors aud bedrooms with board, No. So White street
few doors from Broadway. ry25 linz