davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-11
TRUsTEEsS SALE.

aug % = 6mN&D
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
NEW sERIEs.-VOL ". NO. 5.

oown from the lofty visions in which tbey
nave been lndulging, and having become
sobered from the depletion through which
they have been passing will be more apt
to take time 10 think Of death and heav.
en-, and 10 give TO Jesus and his Gospel
an immortal and cordial reception. With
such a currency, there will be fewer
temptations, because fewer opportunities
OF rascality. The whole apparatus Of
costly bank edifices, and the long list of
bank officers, may be dispensed with, and
the community is saved from witnessing
what is, perhaps after all the great diff.
Guilty Of the system at least as the peo-
pie of this country have seen it exhibit.
ed-the corruption Of morals, and the
pfostration of the great principles of hon
eSty between man and man. do not
say that these things are necessarily so,
or that the system Of banking could moi
be carried on without these results, but
taking the good old rule, that the tree
is known BY its fruits-Viewing this ques
tlon in lis moral aspects alone, an actual
examinati on of TIE history of the banking
operations Of the country for the last teD
years affords very little which is iavora
BILE to these institutions, or compliment.
ary TO human nature. There may be
many arguments used against the me.
lallic currency. l have heard one argu.
I'd pretty cOnfdently-viz: the inconye.
hence of carrying it from place to place.
Vow, this may be very weighty objec-
ion with some; but as for myself, have
lever been much burdened with its
weight. Inow bid adieu to those insti-
utions, wishing them more silver in
heir vaults, and more honesty in their
Management"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
From the New Philadelphia Democrat,
FEDERALISM TNMASKED.

"We take the following extract from a
letter published in the N. Y. Tribune
of July 6. Il is as complete a specimen
Of federal impudence as any aristOcrat
ever put together.
As an ardent friend TO the whig cause
] greatly admire the tone and spirit Of
your paper; but fear all our efforts will
be unavailing, and that the enemy will
again recover "a complete ascendency
over us in every department of the gov
ernment. And this result will not be
accomplished in consequence Of the
principles and measures we advocate be
ing unpopular, but for reason that
must be obvious now to every sagacious
politician. In our Republic the partv
which succeeds in sucurlng to itself the
name OF tdemocrat" has hitherto sue.
ceeded, and Ihave no doubt always will
succeed at our general election, foul
years out of FIVE on an avetaRe. And
when their opponents succeed, II will al.
ways require great and persevering struo
gle, and their success will be short.lived
Unless the struggle is continued with un
abatad zeal. Every Foreigner when he
comes here feels il his duty to be dem
OCrat, and regards the opposing party al
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
WHIG FAILURES.

The Wings say they have failed be-
cause of the treachery of one msn-Ty-
Ter, and on one question only, the bank.
If this is so, never did men so richly de.
serve their fate, for they were treacher-
Gus to the people on this question, a.
bove all others. They kept the bank out
of sight while contending for power;
and nominated for President one who
declared, during the canvass, i am not
bank man. The only time that ever
trusted bank, was cheated out of all
Iswas worth; and for Vice President, enc
who was as strongly committed against
national bank as any man could be by
his public speeches and official votes.-
But they did intend, they say, notwith-
standing this, to smuggle in abank, and
Mr.. Tyler was to he lp them do the trick.
This they assert, but he denies. The
worst that can be made out of it is, that
he has been more honest in this matter,
in the end, than ,hoseIwith whom he was
ssociated. He has preferred TO disap.
point the smugglers, rather than defraud
The American people, over whom he has
been called Unexpectedly to preside.
But it is all CANNON to pretend that
the wings have gone down because they
did not carry through national bank -
They would have sunk 10 fathoms low.
er than they now are, if their bank bill
had never been vetoed. 1t would have
been failure, ifthey had carried it,
The stock never would have been ia.
ken. Even now there is not a state in
the Union that ventures 10 make a new
bank, for capitalists are shy Of such in
vestments. The country has been rob.
bed of more money by the raScaliIies Of
banks, State and National, than the war
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

The FATE OF AN ACToR-GEoReE HY.
ATT--We saw it stated in a paper lately,
that this person is now a common soldier
in Me. Fifteen years ago, says the Mo,
bile He raid, Hayatt was, the very soul Of
one of the most select circles in Boston
the bes: commedian in the United
States, and poet ofthe first water
Some of his songs are even now popular
the mellow Horn,' for instance, and
several Others tha t we cannot name
Hayalt married beautiful girl, who in
few years was obliged to descend from
the luxury of riches, and take in washing
for subsistence; her father lived in one
of the most splendid mansions in Bos.
ton-and nine years ago she was drag
ging out miserable existence in eel
lar in New York. At last she was driv-
on mad and died in the aims house,
Reader you must know the secret of this
tale of misery! George Hayat, the edu.
Gated, favOr.winning man of genius, was
a drunkard! When he reflects upon his
past life, as he PAGES his lonely round at
night, what must be his thoughtsl Pity
that he could not teach others to feel as
he feels then!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

advantage Of the American at present, in
the abundance Of capital, and cheaper
labor: the Americans have it in cAeDpey
poUer and cheaper material. "These
(says the aristocratic manufacturer,) are
natural advantages, of which we cannot
be deprived. Time is The only panacea
tor oDr wants in other respects" That
Is, IN time we manufacturers will grow
rich in the business, and Rave abun-
dance OF capital, while our operatives,
vii, be obliged 10 work as cheap IS they
do'" This is Mr.. Lawrence's idea Of
the tendencies Of American manufac-
lures aud yet he is one Of the promise,
makers of 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

of the Revolution added TO that of Is l2
cost. How idle, then, to talk of filling
up the stock Of a new national monster,
while the carcass of the old one is sti>
fling the nostrils Of honest men with its
stencil!
Who ever before heard of party fail.
ing at thehands Of one man,and one meas
ure3 Is John Tyler the political Samp'
son Of the day, and the bank veto the
jaw-bone, under which the thousands
have fallenG The Wings would in this
way make him out greater man than
any one ever thought he was belere.-
Let US see what the whig measures are,
and how the account stands. /. They
were to repeal the sub.treasury, and
they have done it. 2. They were to
make distribution law. and they did
make it. 3. A bankrupt law. 4. A
Tariff law, in both OF which they have
had their own way also. 5. A bank, and
in this they failed. Four leading meas
ures out of five were carried through,
and this asmuch is as any party could we'll
expect in a couple Of years. The truth
is, il Is not so much the failure of the
fifth measure, as the carrying through of
the other four, that has prostrated the
wings. The fifth, if carried, would
have annihilated them; and, instead of
blaming the President for his veto of the
bank, they ought rather to be thankful
that he has by it saved them from deep.
er disgrace than has yet overtaken them.
Columbian Register.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

LARD OH MANUFACrURE.-The Pitts.
burgh Gazette says:
"ThIs new branch Of business bids fair
TO become of vast Importance to the
West, and is thought by some will be
second only 10 the manufacture of -four.
Lard oil factories are springing I'D in
most western towns, and the oil of I" prar
irle whales" is rapidly superceding the
productions of the fatty monsters of the
deep. Mr.. NJ. C. Eide, on Sd street.
who firPt commenced the business in
this city, now produces beautiful oil,
almost as clear as water, which burns
with great brlliancy, and is devoid of
noxious smell and smoke. Instead of
manufacturing sterine for candles, Mr..
Eddy only extracts portion of oil from
the lard; and converts the remainder into
refined lard for family use. This article
is OF the conSistence Of we'll made but
ter, beautifully white, and free from all
impurities. 1t must be fine article for
pastry in The summer season. Itis sold
at the price of common lard.
"We see it predicted in some of the
papers that our annual crop of nearly five
hundred million bushels of corn, which
can easily be increased 10 one thousand
will soon in the shape of oil, re-
fined lard, lard butter, and sterine, be
second only to cotton in value on the list
of American exports"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

The INGRATITUDE OF REPUBLICS.
Boston Post says, at one of the battles
on the Lakes, during the last war, the
colOrs Of the American flag ship were
shot away. For moment, the hearts ON
board chilled, as from the British vessel
uprose cheer Ofan anticipated triumph
A sailor on board the American vessel
was seen ascending the shrouds with =
hammer in one hand and some nails in
his mouth. With steady pace he m ount.
ed tho toPmast, amidst, a storm of bull
lets, and he nailed the flag to the mast.
waved his hand in a cheer, and de.
scended to the deck in SAFETY
lie died, some years afterwards, in a
POOR HOUSE. Oh! shame!!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
From the Worcest or Palladium.
POLICY OF THE MANUFACTURE
Fps


Abbott Lawrence, the leader of what
is called the "American System" party
in the Northern States, recently sent to
London 400 bales OF cot on drills, a
stout twilled nankeen, manufactured at
Lowell. The circumstance excited a
good deal Ofattention abroad, and has
brought out letter written by Mr. Law
renee, about the time of the shipment of
the goods, to one of the largest manu- fac
turers in Manchester. We take an exs
tract from it, as we find it in the Boston
Post, because of its remarkarkable but
characteristic admissions. Mr.. Lawrence
says.
81 am quite satisfied we shall soon be-
come extensive exporters of tDist, as
we'll as of all manufactured fabrics of
yarn under No. 30's.
The quantity Of cotton shirtings, sheet.
ings, and drills, now exported from this
country, is much larger than any former
period, the prices have been materially
reduced by the reduction in the prices OF
cotton and labor.
am fully impressed with the idea that
where the principal elements entering
into the cost of an article are composed
of raw cotton and power, we shall COM
pete successfully with any country in
the world. You have, however, many
advantages over us, at present; possess
ing cheaper labor and capital, and more
knowledge of the arts and sciences
We have compensation in part in the a.
bundance of water power, and soil and
climate adapted to the cultivation of cot
ton, TO an extent which can hardly be
estimated. These are natural advanta-
ges of which we cannot be deprived
Time is the only panacea for our wants
in other respects.
In all the finer fabrics we shall con.
tinue to be large customers 10 Great
Britain, and | doubt not from this time
it will bo found that the exports from
Great Britain to this country will in
crease. Trade appears to be improving,
and will by the autumn, again flow in its |
natural and accustomed channels IN this |
country.
We are literary burdened with agri-
cultural products. The prices are very
low, which necessarily reduces the val>
ue Of labor, and this reduction has caus-
ed many articles to be exported the past
year which have never before been sent
out Of the country.
believe the world is large enough to
consume all the products of labor, under
Just and wise regulations; and it is TO be
hoped that we, in this country, may, in
small comparative degree, enjoy the adj
Vantages OF exporting our coarse manu-
factures to those countries whose pro-
duce we require for the consumption of
this growing republic"
Here is a leading manufacturer, at the
verv moment he is Clamoring at the door
of Congress for prohibitory duties on i'm
tottsd cotton goods, making the admis.
sion to his foreign correspondent that
our advantages in the production Of the
raw material and the power TO manufaC-
ture it, enables US to compete with the
whole world.
Mark also, ye operatives and Iaborers!
the Hnguarded exposition of Mr.. Law
renCe's expectations of the future. The
English manufacturers, he says, have the :
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

ence identified with the party called the
democratic party. Every young man who
iS ignorant ofthe politics Of the day ,whe n
he attains the age oftwenty.one years is
sure to vote what is called the democratic
ticket. There is only one remedy for
this unfortunate state of things, only one
way TO deprive our opponents Of this fa-
tai advantage, and that is to take the name
of Democrat.
The Tribune editor, who has Clay at
the head of his paper, in column Of
comments "heartily agrees" with his cor.
respondent in every particular. This
then, is New York Clay Whiggery.-
Although they support Clay, they think
his party will be used up about four
years out of FIVE. That must be en- .
couraging to Clay's friends elsewhere.-
They think their defeats are not owing
TO the unpopularity of their doctrines, at
all. Here is where the federalists under.
rate the good sense and intelligence of
the people. They look upon the great
mass as too dumb 10 comprehend prin>
ciPles of government, and consequently
only appeal to their passions with hum.
bugs to get into power, and when in, be.
tray them. Look at l640,and its results
To obtain power they resorted TO the
basest frauds aud !alsehoods, coupled
with promises of economy, good times,
high prices, &c. No sooner had they
got in, than every promise was forgotten,
and instead of economy, every act OF
extravaganza that reckless villains could
devise. was put in force to grind down
the people with debts and taxes. Such
has and always will be the conduct Of
the federal leaders, and so notorious have
they made themselves by their insults and
expressions, that it is doubtful if they
even succeed once out of five tim es for
the next twenty years.
II the German and other emisrants
join the democrats upon their arrival here
it is because they love freedom, because
they see IN moment that the federal
politics ofa high tariff, high taxes, Ma
tional debts, National banks, monopolies,
&c. are the same which bow down and
oppress the millions in the old world. It
very natural that they should look upon
federalism as their enemy, when they
see her practising tbe same games
here which their oppressorG did in Eu.
rope.
Ifthe young man at 81, votes the dem
ocratic ticket, it is moi because of 'igno.
rance but because he sees by their acts
that they carry out what they profess
go for the greatest good 10 the greatest
number, and legislate that the BLESSINGS
Of government, like the dews of Heaven,
may fall equally upon the rich and the
poor"
But this fsderalist, after showing his
contempt ofthe people, wants to cat off
his name, after dsgracing it, and then
steal ours. In the last so years, they
have stolen dozen names and disgraced
them all. Through all their twistings
and stealing, however, they could not
hide the cloven foot, nor cal they ever.
You might as we'll attempt TO make the
leopard change his spots, by calling him
another name, as TO make federal aris,
tocrat "demOcrat' by calling him one.
Before such thing takes place, he must
have Ga change Of heart,"-"be born a.
gain," as the good book says:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

A man of much presence of mind living
near Aberdeen, heard thief breaking
into his house in the night. He reached
to a bottle Of soda-water on the manteI
piece, and as soon as the fellows head
was visible, took deliberate aim and cut
the string. The cork hit him in the face
and the thief thinking it blood, fell on
bis knees and rOared for mercy. He
was suffered 10 depart on promise of a,
mendment.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

AN UPHILL BUsrNEss.-A writer in
the Daily Advertiser has undertaken 10
disprove the prevalent idea that Lightning
decends from the clouds to the earth,
and to maintain that on the contrary, it
decends from the earth into the air, The
earth being the great reservoir IN which
the electric fluid is generated, or at least
contained.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28
p-..,.a s,aaesnen of she La.a Century.

:. rs~-e e-.: ,hzn groups Ee:e 70 ba H2et Egtfi
N ,--e-4ig-. cf5caDz=et: OF Inc r2sz cszsSr2:c-
-7e-- qf- ~ tzT-Ebea Eazs.:1d Trsae-zssd efss-
s,-,-se rusf7-IzlszIIv cJ77e-sng oa TIE Proccec-
81 Fs-:szr.sss.i ts -Elt s5Srs of Enictl TTsrc
- ,7.. -ssre b.y5o-g another r'ghi had FFzsssc
F-yr, ti.e c.1-< OF The Azlc---1-1 Ta.- i!7'>s
--1r-. .rs-g ct.ie:r conlr.oss Of ne o2Pos-10''
-. ,y----T.I.et zs>encer.cy 81 lie greatest i1i-
s..s- ,aat E1gs-1d nd -Ter -s-a- gave me aiss
l.rr,. s,- those couie-rFlces . hich ne oscI-
,f,,. a pubic lie generally tsn.ec to TIE o
AZ t.zr ralIaace OF LfleIf great ie.fls. F'e'
- ry,osces..-. There vere 10 be mt tom i.ae
l-. cf .-o 10 i5Ir. th- cite Of The toI..es- mn
-z,; c,-.1s5olally w.th ieT ci the iead1hE F~eIs
~ cog1-r-T re-fienacn, who :orEEled the sEIiaA
s--.-ai;v al Parliament; there stood fo1 ~li.i
NJ -.1uGe-rsss igZ1re good -hllHs7!ec s'A-s' emo
ls.v- ste,, GreY. g-.ul foul h. cradle. PtfFeh
tr,i.- and reaz&s5ve; Sheridan, with lace 2S's
-leys 9-e- yri,E cIa1ct-;se s..mP OF a. i--olto4
q ercees..-z s;ooogn- form ana neglected d'sss,
b: with aa e5c among the 5l4cAeSt a;geS'' anu
ms; b.-arnIny that cvcr Wa ~ IN the Re>24 %
man: T.er-sev grars, sly, and 71t-. ooA Of N
yetcrats szI5ilsty ;h2i night have estcoSiled am
= the most c-2tty Of men, egeE 5eofe ne hac q.
tersi ore ii NJ cunning -Ti:o.es y h!'oF'<ic-
shot. .t-oag and oroat-sh0ulcered the compete
mode. o.: the b.ewe7 that le w-s, even 10 Ms PSp-
-.sr-end salt cr,ai but wlta counienance OF s1n-
r-7,Isr rpanine. and indicative oi the JoHn buii-
I'm OF his character; WynchaIn. with TIE grace
foI tio,,1re. aI-y step. and handsome counicnance
IN. ,c7,.fi Ia4c, s1r courts-If the odditr :ant,
md III fortune OF his career had not lett hum IN
.taie 5f oscillation between the hlgs ana O.
r- and. Ike other pcndu!nms, !eit h'm 10 swing
wiliIe the hands IN front were gaming gfo"iil d
.. -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28

CoMu4NprR M,cSESzE.-lt seems after all
that a libel su,t has been instituted against tho
Editors of the Journal of Commerce, ior stating
thal the acqa,tal OF Commander Mackenzie by
thc Count Martial was by minority vote, The
Philadelphia papers state that John NJ Read and
D. Gerhard, Esqrs have been appointed by the
Cour, Of tins city, 70 take the dispositions Of Com
,nodore Road and Captain cwlnn, IN reference TO
,hr vote IN ,he verde, oi The Cour; ,hn case.
The examination 10 take place Yesterday at
il o'clock,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28
AppofyrslENTs gY TfE GoyERNoR-
,o4a,.nov.s, os psrD. ,, orIsrs sans A<.

AFKIi u. ls3a
,,s4a,,.i9-.z, OF Dsy.D. prIsEE -F.t5s. ~
MONTH. Ess4afi Crai,s, Jr- k.~t =. ite+-
,s,s Js.a A. bib Hsfes. StO.fa-s5 IL ed ,f=ss5 J
Lizard II H-s,f~Jd ~ r,sr ks,t tier : o. 89slls
Jsi4a H. ii,z5 Aggs,as Il, fi,kf sGs J0i.- r sE-i0"
..,rejIS.fr,--3aaD ts..$. G~otcs A Fig1ta ed
r. Jars t,ort~u ree j. Dirtzsoa se: J1hn Hss.l,aa
AZ. Jyta gfo,a-
Ge,.ferferr-'g 'g'iiiissa a R-yaoid, .sd Gi&~oa IL
Hoi!i.;e ,ier t4rie, R,s.a.-a -aa. rzsrts Bse"4
PrzsvYyives;I,--Jaase. Hesn Horn, Josefs Fasi md
TrO1Drs csy-r II Pbil-i!gt Tiey fspast Wsla .ad
la.-1s CllA5.cr< ';rrrt-t w. Brooke sHe I@A~ ~
Frek 4 rfilairiPtta-
A,csss...-pr~,r; {. Lanf,eee, Ctsrs-. H.i,ry, Va
tl4n,i T. Eisair- aaa Rae & B.k< W.itr Marin riee
H~rry 81 T4ylor
ls5f.s. IgiJli.m W T.,I..f qla ,~org- { i,aa..a.
lllisoi,-F.l,J4h "ieSr ,is- o,eI Bre",tef. WI
i.sa a HaGtaa.
Os5-i.o..I s,yssr' saI Fia,, " B,as,ra. u 1--we
Tod wee Cp1fg> Benedict sH4 Mo- kelI~y LsmaH
,lDrAr~y.
Case.f4--G G-9rsy .ehi~y u eay,aa.h
Lori,I.,.. jobs Livingston 9f -" OfelH' ''cr
ft.,sa4, Allsl i,rH-
wI.oos,Ig- " .Iliam y seymour El,rhalr' eaFoel
aud SIici.g r AJAX c- D4,ja biasinm triues kl"d'h
.ad ll5r.m TatJ.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28
- mber VI. Monday Next

IL IHE IHR.FEsr WORK EYE rusLl,Hrp ~ thy
sifED sr.Tks-The mt part OF th- American Fa.niiy
u a1'Ee or t"neral ts,fact Of Useul ga0wiei.. wor
-AiAr Useful IN Laitss aa calculated 70 ares, , al
;.'a, .ak-G r cprio,ity aad -lizea ,i- a,,rr,:,nI
IZI Of ti- TouHg. illustrred with a EngrayiagS To t
completed % Numtrs Of 2a pages each at q e-.
I-f aain end zach auu viii ao0 Engraving.
lhe ibif4 Edition Of ie Flax No. i, now priatrd
aa4 ord-r' i9s all itr back Nos can be ,uyp:i-,l
Sainber VI "ill b. -redy on tFrr st Iay OF May.
GREELEY L NcELRATH Tribune Bailt,ayz.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28

job Printing OF all Kinds neatly and rtSn.52ss. r. r.
~r-cut-, r-Iuee4 p,iee., the TRIBUNE JOB Fhit
ING OFFICE So. Sorue--srn-t. ~ a1Is;
-W'cteas. adr=rIssmrats have a2I.:<lsr
the paper, Oi this city offering for sale Lampa
knCxa as Wrbb.. with all h, Improvements ,o" s =
inform readers that Web6s latest
Lamps tho- Operating by the inserted nc, ~ 20
Patent Right ,-cufr) No person will BE- iaiagTiM ia M
purcIse ay Of his orrrT Improvements u they r
call and the n0r.i principle OF his InrsItee
Lamps For sale only at The Philosophical Lamp S0.s =
i2a Broadway, oDs door South CT Ho#aTt.Ieet. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28
HlAbe Pabii.t>d n Il J,tr Days
NO. ". OF THE USEFUL BOOKS FOR
THE PEOPLE.
GRiFFITH-s CHEMISTRY AND DALTON's
PHI DSOTiIf
Chemistry OF the Four Ancien; Elements y

GRiFFITH-S CHEMISTRY AND DALTON's
PHILOSOPHY
Che eIni.,ry OF the Four Ancient EIe me nts.
FIRE AK EARTH AND WATER
FOUNDED ap0i Lscfur.y der,',d ttfJs hrr Hgt,:fy he
Q4,-a IN TaOa4s tfiffhs Lesi4areT f,,la5t,y "
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~ EnyycrtEg:
Ts., s1,ay oa A Cteru.try h- F.ar sHcrnI Eemrs,.
c. iurDd,. or those -ho b4'r bot ,fadisa - .ieace
Att,us. J.4i. a eorie. soi-d u.-ul aad iur'ejt
Ing yuppr AID Instruction ua,t.d uit rt-f-
flianaenr. = ie, drrclEs irs.-tins ih -f
i5ull.aer ii ri,r ErgcrIm~l:,.
The Book OF Philosophical F. Expe rime nts
Hla,tr4lftg n, P,Bcpa! fsc. and Curious Pl,HoMeng
eJ flsrTrisg t,airGniS5g H1gu.tiSm, Chrasisigy Or
f14 Hss u. cib introductory U6,sTrGifJHy each
Ss',Er, 4.d Lpward, II W kJIeftE,rnts Ry J. ;.
DALTON.
: i.t,gn Who PrHonn, an fiIeHmrD lHi thoroughly
uui-fl. Lfi- t hardly ioESeE friH
cy!-Ir liir.ie. Il Isl, il ihe object 5l ~ ,'rlt-s o
uee only ae r,ie.Imruts mas H. PERFORMED stt 'tDi.
pi ,frirl, ~! sGe! may ~ -=} aid cfraplj pro-
cared EstFGciy (.0lI fae itr,faar.
Tbr rso books aboy- uin-d have With rapii
and ,slr England aad eoatinpe b. very pop
ui4f aAd Ia teHaua notwithstanding rAch sold
about I.ier Of ,he oi together
Ia tr ditto. Fa;e "A lir Sst,s j Us.4! Book. o, ie
P.0p,--
The above works ne4y pated on eiesr new ty~ with
aboat ~ tn.ra,Ia2s and Together ,nld a. e exceedingly
i1s' pree u y cats. FIVE copies iof 81.
GREELEY ( MELRATH.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-28

IL Thcyalise of alr. F. S w.ldman was stolen
trom the railroad cars u, New Haven on Saturday
last. 1t contained about l31 checks drawn BY {.
A. lngersoll, amounting 10 nearly $4,000. They
we're no; coun,crsigned, and OF course VIII not DC
paid.