davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

uThe Liver.-Th- rnos- W. contemplate III" 'true
ture this organ magnitude compared with otIcc ~
circulation AMI The vast quantity 81 blood waio
through the mus ~ satisfied that II wa
rsdibg operation IN Inc tascti3rs ~ i- any
p,Sou rregDlaN 81 that op-racon
rar>, ATTENDED thr and iats coftr-
qs-nc-s and every deviation -ora -, naiosa
be I'll, ~s PrcEcyn OF srncr' de-
rincr;n~rI dE~ccd-f OF NJ which II forms ~
principal pat au"s de,p rtsctoE o- suLJcci and
NJ rla OF sruus apartments 10 rcuntrf act Tic
iy iiSrr al thPr p-criari-s The proprietor o. StarS
~.alirs Eepatc RHir has succ,ed.d VI ormrZ pre- p
which experience 10 b. 1dfabiY adapted
IN her cur It's has been truly as:eni>hr
Has.reds b~-n cur-d By It's rpriy appicaon api
oss-r> experiencing Snch rref from safering
they hs antsrpa-..o'eiy by t- OF Dr. Stark
w-as-r's H-pstie Elixir
THIS ruay c-rIiiy tru;y yea-s
wit, pm SIDE, hic tfrc irus.y
rrisry cap4c,laie for lab1, ta'r e~-n urs- the
car, arc trr sinIrnt py irtac without per-
p,p-et -n-tL HrarUE u ,hr -hci, BY the
Heoatic Xix. prepared BY Dr. aIark ~-shrr,
dorr IN give IL traI ead happy Us that has
tirry r~rpov.d ms compliant. have rtt ,ympo
| /; tr nor, ttlas year past AMOS wHfTk.
Near March NJ, ieai
s,It :, ho,esse aad rrtai by A n. D Sands, Drug
z,,,. - ana 10, FDli,-n Also sold b. S,nds Co
Grsps- bu.ay 7S Broadway. nj Chao~rs s'r.e
n Y and % S4ais Co. y kas Broadway corner MAJ
hex street ID 'iss -''>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

TCABooL: A Personal Narrative Of Jour
pey to and Residence in tina, city, in the years
1895, 7. 8, by the late Lieut. Col. Sir ALEX.
BossEs, has just been published BY Cary & Hart,
and i. Coz sale az this efiice Price IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

U"TRE LAST YEAR IN CANA, TO the Peace
of Marking: Bys Field Officer, has jus, been
rubl,ahea in the cheap style, and is for sale at the
Tribune office Price IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
WINDOW SHADES WINDOW

rrsys
iartf Trend, and ts- pablo that having spacnn
'tte, MOI pr1cr 'tErri. leT IRON NSssig usy
sre ho~ prepared TO all order, tr Painting 0f every
Description viii nrances ,~conCt1y anc deapxich.
al Kinds Of Sign Pa1t.ne dnae styir rot To be
passs, by any Oiher establishment Cold sgns xarrsa,r
fat-. large assorIEscG. o. wei! Ir2scurt S.yo
ksards atgsvs on =
sanar, ls.ror 0eeorseas ana Tra.sp-euc.xs done tn
order Ussyra fuTu1b-d AID IN \ .up-r,nr av-
spr.ns. RI always be AID yfysn
by calling al Toe above place.
Toey Ess+ hand AMI constantly rn,r,f,ernrn,
Transparen. pecsaCTe Window shso~ slfan1yr, 80 hS
city keepers OF aolr saloons prbr PLACES OF resort and
prrpaoa and Sasrasle The assortment esas as OF ,n-,
did ii.iEan Lansapes vic vign~ues. french scrol;s
s&neues and Kostie Centres scripsurai N-w. Paacy
AL lisds OF saa~s naitrr ho~ d.teuk psn,rd Ia
superior ayle tbs establishment
They would likewise cali aItrn;ios Of th- nrtr q,
rsnt.t! 10 pl~4ss-
TIE trace generally supplied on lih~ral terms
frI.n1iags furstsarl sLa1ra ax~d II r-scsred
jill u hAaFOL DIX AAUNy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
mo BAKERS or Grocers-For Sale

Two very good (secnod hand) Covered Top sps'as
wagons made order 10 Sewsrk sbou. IS Hsiss stser
sn srvai pains taken 10 have ibrui " say
ihlGe c1s gos up belrewl BE- snd cheap tor cash- 90
rIchane-a vy cRrrnsr's carr. Apply 10
PAU Brown S5S Bow,Fy. 4yh - " ! :.
Also mahogany ssd glass Giares OF
saGa snrv Ipastre above. IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

FREAKS OF FoRrUSs.-l! is announced that
Tbo,nns Morris, .on of Robert Morris, has oh
tanned judgement, in the United SiaIss Supreme
Coar, against the property Of the city of Fhis-
delphia, known the Paramount Hydraulic Works,
b, means Of which he will come into possession OF
property Of more than two hundred and fifty
thousand dollsrs. This sui, has been pending for
eight years.
The mutations OF fortune ar, s,risingly exepplt
fed in the history Of this Mr. Morris. His name
i. intimately associated with The history Of the
state; his father having. after Gorham and
Phelps, owned the vast property between the Ge-
nrsec and tin. Niagara rivers, since better known
"a. ,hs " Holland t,o.pany's Purchase" lhi.
NJ N 'hongh resident IN New York for long
period. formerly resided in Csnandaigua, wher,
h. nos suitably -nt-r,-irrd Loais Philippe somr
futtv wears ago, when ,liai remarkable man was
watering as an rxile. !rosn the empire which
h- pow rcigas Mauds, the British traveller
whose adventures IN Ncstern New York were
faithfully iounslined, and are published, mem
lion, Mr. Morris Frequently OF the naos
rrp,.iinen, ;neu in Western New York about the
YEAR lso0--when the Hon John Greig. Of Canaan
daigua read law in h,s oh.:e. Since that time
TIA fortunes Of Mr. MORT. have been less prop
t.ous than hi. friends desired and many we
kaow. yiil concur with us in expressing satistac
tion at his recovery OF OF his long disputed
property even al this late day, Albany Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
Ln,e., Work. posii,a,d and Tor sale a, rb,

u Lntest Works pobhrd and os sale a; The
Tribune orcr. wholesale retail
ALISON HISTORY, No. 6............... Price 50 Is
HECTOR OHALLORAN. No. ll....,............ ia
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY, No. S.. Is
MARTiS CHJZLLE~lT. So-....-........... 81
FERDINAND COUNT FArHOM BY sinourt,... .
noCkY MOUNTAINS, No. ftA,.on., BY lryirsJ Is
MACKEHLIE'S DEfENCE................. Il,
ST. ROMANS WELL tocoitsl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
THEIRS REV OLu TON. No Is ...............,. s.
SPARKS LIFE OF WASHINGTON, No. g.. -
THE GlPsEY OF THE HIGHLANDS .......... Il.
LADIES COMPANION, April ...............--.-. =
sOCThERN LlYSRARY MESSENGER. March, 80
ANGLU-AMEKiCAN MAGAZINE, no. 49,. l..
LADiS BOON. hprii 3
COoLEY'S AMERICAN IL EGYPT, No to-. IS
FANNY DALE, or TIE First Year at!rr Marrage Il.
TIE BoOk OF THE NAVY. No. .s........... %
DEMOCRATIC RENlE" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
PIC rORlAL H;sl ORA oF rRE L STATES No ! =
sRANDE'S ESCYGLOP EDiA. No. S.........-.. p
CRIMINAL HISTORY OF TIE ENGLISH GOV -
EhNhEN t........... ''..''.''r' ,
AMERICAN FAMILY MAGAZINE, M 49, Is
THE RAINBOW No 7............ ~
TIE YOUNG wIFE'S sGOk.................... p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

II Tribune Sob Printing Once, loo fa'
rna-g.rctt.
An kinds OF JOB PRINTING s1ch
p.msIET. MAauorH SNOW BILLa
C.r.LocrE,, LECTURE Bills,
CHEcxk CARps, CONCEAL oiLLs, Rain and
INSURANCE PoLicIEs, Fancy,
BlLLs LAptsG, POLITICAL bItLS,
CIkcuLAIS, C!RcuLAxs. tnentD Sc
Promptly erccaed al The Office oi TEs TzrusE No lee
Sa,na-ar~e,. loppoSitr liz PARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
ECONOMY AND FASHlON.-To

ECONOMY AND FiSHlON.-To
kI those who study EcoBomy.-Ths subscriber, ia ac.
cnrdsbce with The LINES, Imitation
Aoi-sAn Hats f.r bodrs, bs eIu'1L- low price o!
Sac The above ergsn, drrss hat, and will
par- atvan:ag rousy Hf hats void IL city al and
s3eo snd warranted gtr- sia Also tly
naaasAet1rtnz E' snd sA Hats NJ be best quality
patterns. aad at The lowest cty pricr ~ as.or,
raent Of Vels-! and CL',h Ca constantly Hsnd
}. W. KELLOGG, No IT. Caaai ~
ri lon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

Tx Exit Dg-rRoYER--An inc iient occurred
in the neig hbor hood OF ear office few days ago,
WHICH reads more impressive lecture on the bru-
iaijins .dects Of Intoxicating rnids than Pollard
himself could deliver. In ANAL brick tenement
dwell. ar rather existed, "a lone and solitary couple
(hu.hsna and wilel without any visible means OF
snppa,,. We, giving ,h-m,elvrs up contemporaries.
a. 4 drinking mete the sole end and aim OF THAR
lo,,- ltwa. on SATURDAY, night that physician
ma. called in great haste TO this abode o. wretch
,an.s. His ri-it Was BRET II ~as 10 ASCERTAIN
sA,,h., ,h.,r might 80, be remaining spark OF
10. ,ss c.s,l,l .,y is skill be made TO resa'mate
tn wif.. VIII ~ a corpse on The oea si'e han
ia.t committed >,.ic:l-, The story OF her aea'h
wx,,.Id by ~. bcso,ted husbasd. he had tun-
Lra J,unupon the bed ear! y in the evening over
conc b, !,auee, and fell asleep. Ahous CLOCK
be- woke no, sna the frst obeci that presented IT.
SELF I, hi. siew ws. bis wife suspended from me
,sc Of the bed pos, BY cord rousd her neck. he
nus. from the bed, and. with "a much hsste az oas
in ~. cosasior could exert, cut the cord laid her
az ,hs bed and went tor doctor Ihc wretcneo
Woman had pos drawn sober breath tor three
week.: end the reaction OF 90 much excitement
wh,ch pa,ure conli DO longer sustain. had Produ-
red vha, i, commonly caiied the horrors,
.,a,e in WHICH existence is insuPportabIe-and sfe
h.a COMMITS! suicide by hanging herself ihsy
were Eneaish people, who hKd seen better DAYS,
- ,,syra ia respectable society. he hasnahd
"a followed the SEA rs a ship master, bat heavy
.,.i.,,,pnes which he had no, the moral stanins
- ,..r M AGAINST. overwhelmed him; be sban'
- h;a..lf 20 the bottle, and his ttape.s wife
lcc.r,. his partner for We, "a she had been Tor
otN"i'~ w. TSarEnll Hrrald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

waIs,r Forward and Alfred W. N arAs,
ATTORNEYS At Law, PITTSBURGH Pa Ga Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

w Captain VIM. P. phiiHPs CT the steamer
ssr.aac. savorably ksown to the travelling public,
died suddenly t, Burlington. VI, on Sunday even
ing last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS is CAsApA.-We
are Informed by gentleman who recently travelled
along the line Of the Lachne canal, that 5000 la
oorers will be employed upon that work during
The coming season. There can be no doubt there
lore, of It's speedy completion. and that in TWO or
three years time, ships of 300 tons hurthen viii
be enabled 10 ascend from the ocean 10 the great
axes with ease and expedition. In that even; II
i. hardly necessary to predist. that very large
amount OF the products OF the West will reach the
ocean BY the Canada route, and large amount OF
the merchandise consumed by the Yves; reach ia
destination by the same route. vessels not only
from Great Britain and her colonies hur also from
the searo,ts OF New. Eng land and Newly orN. IN
lc.s excluded from the Canadian canals by high
,olls. will then be found al the whsrves G! the
lake ports, delivering foreign and domestic manu-
features, and groceries. and taking In wheat hour,
pork. lard tobacco, ashes, and other Western pro-
ducts. This is inevitable.
By the last arrival from Grea, Britain it is rem
Iered morally certain. that the duties on Amer
can wheat imported into Canada will soon be re-
duced TO merely nominal rate. We learn also
tina, il is the intention OF many ot the leading
British manufacturers establish agencie. at The
principal ports on the Canadian irontier with the
view Of supplying the demand of the Western
States And rs the extent OF our frontier Is 20
great that smuggling eannst well be prevented, II
mas rea sonsb.y be anticipated that the country
will a, no distant day, be deluged with contrrband
goods. Oc allowing that smuggling can be pre-
vented. ii is highly probable that many Western
merchants will make their purchase, OF British
goods at Hamilton, Toronto, and Montreal. in
stead OF New-lork Boston and Philadelphia.
|; will be evident, therefore, that une.s the Erie
Enlargement be speedily completed. the citizens
OF NewYorS, can expect to enjoy monopoly OF
the Western transportation and trade bg; few
dopt.d by The dominant party in this State which
obs,iHR;ely refuses go with the work ALREADY
more than half hash-d. and enhances - cost
half million every year 1t is suspended, by the
accumulation OF interest the money Already eX-
pended upon 1t
Al the present time the six per cent. stocks ct
the State are above par and there can be no doubt
thsi t~ or three millions could readily be OBJ
tanned BY The State for six or even five per cent
rc be appropriated to the Enlargement. No,with-
standing this, however Loco POGO ruler. seem
determined ~ persist in their an;i-improvement
policy for m indefinite period and to allow the
splendid structure, on the Enlargement, cruulble
!n,s ruin. for want II use and the lucrative
msrce nou epjay-d BY ih-. people ri til. STATE 10
be diverted INFO anothrr and foreign channel. /.
such policy wise |. ItesPedient Can 'h"se
vine adop, !, be safe councillors or Legislators !
Can it result in any thing bat embarrassment ii
no, ruin TO the finance. OF the State
Troy Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL .. 1913
The American i.aberer.

H,saIy Importer, ts Mr,r.foeearrri Mre-sate,. FG-
g-i Po.ut-,au.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
u-ASSICAI. ENGL!sH SCHOOL

y ia BtOlttay, lnrar ki-tcNrf Nl.)-C. w Fkth
-prc uv storm, Trends and tire pablo, thai ne VIII
l>-r SCHOOL on he l.g o, Nav next A. 90 Broadway
IKE -cb lrS" c,Jpn,SLoas and vel rrti.'I
,.b desks chairs, carpets u,
No lJtrataN az paid by he Principal ~ The ~"
A. cos aet hIu ~ mental cuiurr ~ the papis commit
iei 10 cav M -Ieron, viii b- Used maintain
r-pufa,ro. -.rn~d ny twelve years cxp~r
nc va n : yr1.r>Sloa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
BOARD WANTED-A gentleman and

HI, ish to obIan hoag, prisa family re
sGIrg pleasant part OF tie cay hey would r.GulTr
aiJoing conu.cis ~ b- furnished BY tbtu
selves. Addr-s, Board bo, +S7 Law.r Post Otir-
stating location and terms which nius,os very moierae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
vEyO SCHOOL COMMITTEES, PA

IL RENTS, ke--A recent graduate OF Dartmouth
CoiirC- ~-!es ior p~rmsBro employment asa Teacher
ne ha Taught several Schools p3b.c ard pJgatr with arrnt
ana furnish the satisfactory tr,DOntas
Character" cL5la snip and the alss OF
thorough and .h!Ci Instructor situation m III City
vicinity would lie p,rrIJe!. Please sdireSs Dartmouth
Erllarr o he i.ffI int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

30 The country merchants aud Others siavt
tic stock the sub>criher, which they direct
from the Eastern manufacturer, and err tor sale unusually
low Alien. al the place NAV be had ne's and boys
Palm l., al Leg hosn ana Fur Ha;,; Palm L-ai Hoods
Tuscan bonarts-all sold low cash
accepla0ces by the dozen. P-sse call and
nt GALE L CO. 2Jo Pearrstre-
al la Hot IN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
REVOLUTIONARY INTEGRITY.

Deacon Nathan Beers Of this city.
most OF our readers may remember, re-
c4ve1 aboU, So 600 rear pay 10 which
he was entitled as an officer OF the Re
volutionary army. THIS eslimable ci
tizen was an active soldier during the
var, and had command OF the guard TO
whom was committed Major Andre, al
the line that that unfortunate man was
executed. The sketch OF Andre, drawn
with pen by himself just before his ex.
ecution, was given 10 Deacon Beers,
! then a lieutenant. Andre also gave him
lock Of his hair, both Of which are
now in the TrUmbulI Gallery attached
10 Yale College. After The Revolution
ary war vas over, he engaged 10 bust
ness, but in 1870 he failed and paid Of
his confidential creditors, as one class
was called, but the ordinary creditors
received nothing, until about ten years
since, when out Of his pension he paiC
them Is per cent. When he recently
received his back pay Of $1,000 he i'm
medateIy divided II among his creditors
Notwithstanding he 10 80 years Of age
and the debts long since outIawed, an
10 legal claims existed against him. -
Such an act of generosity The creditor
and their surviving heirs, would haV
rejected Mt once bot he resisted, and ID
sisted upon their receiving their seveI
al amounts. although the money wa
ths reward Of his services, for To-
and peril endured during the Revolu
liouary struggle. Such integrity
worthy the best days ol the republic
and IN seasons OF dupIicry and corrup
tion like that of our own time, the e.
ample Of his venerable man stands OF
like aNpaulcular star an oasis 10 III
great desert OF modern degeneracy an
. crime. The Palladium OF Saturday cot
f lained beautiful complimentary lette
addressed to Deacon Beers, by his Ia,
credllors.-New Hdpen Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
ANCIENT REMAINS,

Last week we mentioned that an en-
tire tree had been dug up on the Central
Railroad, which was embedded in the
earth thirty four feet below The surface
Since that time two Others have been
IoUnd, at about The same depth, within
few yards Of the first. One OF them
was tree Of large size, d when found
was near two feet in diameter. All are
wild poplar, and the surface Of them
more or less chsrred. But the most
singular matter connected with Them is,
that two Of them was encrusted within
that one composed of metal some OF
which is common iron ore-but princi.
paIly it is Of bright appearance and in
the form Of crystals, from the smallest
size 10 that OF pea. These often cover
considerable surface and present a We
ry beautiful appearance. Also, the
same metallic substance is dispersed
through the crevices Of the log in var,
ious forms, sui,ng the cavities-in some
it is quite hard, and in others The sub
stance is soft and appears 10 be in slate
Of formation. The metal, &c. has not
yet been examined BY competent sclen
Iifc professor, but is believed TO be the
sulphale Of iron, and readily dissoIvss
in sulphuric acid
The place where these remains are
found ia half a mile east Of this city, a
lew yards east OF the big mound The
ground is high and dry, and has all the
regular strata Of sand, gravel, clay, &c
usually found in the vicinity. There is
not The least appearance Of even the
pTaCticahiIity Of the soil having aCcu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13

Third, at The commencement Of the Rev,
olulousry War. This statement brought
Trash 10 my recollection the account Of
that statue, which | have often had from
William Bsrrows, Esq, late Of Hebron,
Maine, who deceased about FIVE years
since, a, the age Of eighty-lwo years.
tie was a soldier Of that wsr and fought
10 The bsllIes OF Long Island and TrsD.
ton.
He said when stationed at or near The
citg Of New York he, with ten or fifteen
young men, went one evening without
any order or knowledge Of his comman
der, with the intention OF composing
the death and destruction Of his Majesty
the King, so fsras oVeflhrOwIng his
statue would effect il On reaching the
spot his companions hoIsled him up up.
on tho house, behind his Majesty and
| gave him an axe with which he com =
menced cutting Off hls head, applying
the blows thick aud heavy 10 the back
part Of the neck e. but the task was mol
easily accomplished his instrument
was soon duIled. and soon the noise st
tracted the notice Of The Tories, who col
!. Iecled with lanterns in great numbers
aud threatened his party with vIolenc,
and ss they far Ou'oumbsred the WhlG
soldiers, the latter thought ii advisable
to retire. lie however, had the pleas
ure lew Gays after, Of making one o
a party, detached by order Of their com
manding officer, who went in full da,
light, when all the Tories in the vicini
" could have a view oi them and lhel
sacrIigious conduct, and threw a rop
around his Majesty's neck and proslra
ted him, horse and all upon the ground
On removing the bronze the statue q
/ the King and his horse was found TO b
n composed OF lead, which those who de
o molshed them, run up into bullets an
= afterwards fired a, his Majesty's NOR
e loyal subjects. This statue was Of Gporg
The Second, and not George tbs Thir,
y # nv recollection is correct,-New YOi
e Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13

famous day approached, and the doctor's
valet fasriOg for his shoulders began 10
manifest signs Of uneasipeu. 'You
know nothing OF mankind said the
qusck 10 his servant, be quiet Scarce
ly had he spoken these words when the
following letter was presented 10 him
from a rich citizen: Sir. the gfea, oper.
alton you are gong 10 perform has bro
ken my rest. have vile buried for
some lime, who wssa fury, and am
unhappy enough already without her
resurrection 10 the name Of Heaven
do not make the experiment. will
give you fifty louis to keep your secret
TO yourself In on instant after two
dashing beaux arrived who, with the
most earnest suppIicslions, entTea,ed
him not TO raise their old father, for
metly the greslest miSer in the city ss
in such an event, they would be rejuc-
ed TO The most deplOrabIs indigencs -
They offered him a fee ol fuy louis,
but the doctor shook his head 10 doubt
fuI compliance Scarcely had they re
tired when a young widow, on the eve
Of malrmony, threw hersell at the feel
Of the qUack, and with sobs and sigh'
impored hS mercy.
In short, from morn till night the doc
tor received letters, visits, presents anC
fees 10 en- excess, which absolutely over
whemed him The minds of the ciri
zens were differently and violently agi.
Ialed, some by fear and others by curio
sity, go that the chief magistrate Of tn
city waileJ upon the doclOr and said
j have not the least doubt. from my ex
perence Of your rare talents that yOu
will be able TO accomplish the resurrec
ton in our church yard he day alter tc
morrow according 10 your promise; bu
| pray you IN observe that our city is i
J the utmost Uproar and con fusion, and I
consider the dreadful effect the sue
cess Of your experiment must produC
+ in every family. | eutreat you. there
fore, not to attempt it, hut 10 go ava
. and thus restore the tranquility Of II
# clty. 10 justice however 10 your rar
and divine talents, | shall give you a
!. areslnt,on, in due form, under our sea
II that you ran revive lhe dead, and III
: II was our own fault We were not es
= Witnesses Of your power This cerri
, cate was duly signed and delivered, al
/, Dr.. Manlaccrnl led Lyons for other c
10 ties to work other miracles. In a shc
is time he returned TO Paris, loaded wi
,p gold, where he laughed at the popul
N creduIily.- Phgsic and Phgsicians.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13

The Fourier Colony in Pennsylvania
is thus described by u correspondent Oh
the Goshen DemocrSt:-"Twelve miles
west Of Milford, in Pike county, iS situ.
ated the interesting society Of Sylvan-
ians. They number 100 souls, and are
located upon tract Of wild land, con.
sisung of 300 acres. They are repre-.
sented 10 be The disciples Of Fourier
hospitablesnd industrious. enjoying the
msnnor in common, and living aS one
family, under the wholesome moral re-
slrainrS. The President Of the Society
is an intelligent gentleman, we'll cs'cu'
lated to impress favorable views OF the
Society. All seclarian and political
views are freely tolerated, lnasmuch as
they do not interfere with The society.
Ministers Of the gospel, Of whatever de.
nomination, are indIscriminalsly invited
10 preach. Certain hours are set apart
for labor, study and rest; and every
Tuesday eveningIs devoted 10 balls
/ There are also two more societies locat"
ed 10 different parts 10 the community.
Their joint labors may do much to i'm
prove the country"