davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
WHOLE NO. 63l.

CLASSICAL ENGLISH SCHOOL-6is Broad
Oway near Blsscksr-strsrr--C. w FEEkS respectfully
informs his friends and the public that ne Will OPEN School
on the lst of May 6e Broadway The rooms, which
large CONNEXIONS and we'll ventilated viii D. tunlhed
with new disk chairs CARPETS Sc No less viii D.
pad BY the Principal the moral ccnduc than 20 the mrnai
culture of the Pupils committed 10 his and his e1srons
will b. 10 the reputation that he has earned o
Twelve years experience IN his profession.
TEACHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

m ECONOMY AND FASHIoN.--To those
Ell who study Economy.-The subscriber; IN aecordaHes
with tines has reduced his superior lfntafion Noi,
The above are dress Hal and VIII compare adre
taseousiy Hats sold this 81 20 AID 3d. ana war
fur and ak Hats Of the quality latest pattern. and al hs
C"tS Can; eppr,stsutlT on hand W. KELLOGG,
- in. % 10 Canal-st.. Gomez Of Ihomp~on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1843-4l.

Ncw. York. .4prH, 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

" The RAINBOW, or odd.Fellows' Magazine,
No. s, for April Is, is just published. 1t has
capital steel engraving, some dozen original arti
cles in prose and verse. mainly by Odd Fellows.
This work has very strong claim on the patron.
age of the fraternity, and we believe i, is gener
erously responded to. For sale, wholesale and
retail, a. the Tribune Otfice.}
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

70 TuE MILFORD BARD advertises IN the Bal
timorc papers that he viii do up Literature 10 Or
der on the following moderate terms:
Oraticns from 50 $40, according 10 enGth-Lec-
,ares from 50 to Sle-Newspaper Carriers Addtesses
Subscriptions fog tou.bs from So 10 S5-Lettes So
Pieces Tor defamation from 50 S-Sons comic
,meptal. from s. 70 S5-Acrostics Sl-Adreftsenents
from 81 TO Sa--Poetr, for Albums hse cents per hue
,ddres postpaid AID enclosing remuneration Dr. John
Losnd OF the Milford Bad, Baltimore Citizens can cal
al No "a North street opposite Selrases Carriage RPos-
tory and lew doon north OF the York Railroad Depot
Poetry Tor FIVE cents lne' and Songs, from
So to So apiece We call this reasonable, even
if the Poetry is for Albums
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. $50 NASSAu-STREET.
All kinds of JOB Printing, such
CAr.LoGcxs LrcrusE Butts,
I ks; FSl:e.r, F4ssy, b.
6 esss Gs a,0rs' e9Es5s,a b 1aras
Promptly executed Al ,he oee Of Tx Trihaae No les Mas
s.a-strses-oppo,.,e ;ht Park.
THE HOWARD INSURANCE Company
Gsna 5000 oss s,: Thu csm ON any
INLAND na,tSation
Es:: zsa Sia $ IT,
}Ss15 BH Vssan Nd
c caGis ii,d wiil Tod Fssan.nS S Say
LEWIS PHILLIPS, Seeretuy Us
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
LIRE INSURANCE at the lowest rates by the
{ Hartford FIR Insurance CompNny-t incorporated 1870
Th Gs ssb.ed and we'll Known Ins,ita,ca having
ben Sn, aP: Store q n .nd e
is5S5SSH e 's u'S'S'' JOIN SEiIsoS i
mh2o Sm- y W all street.
TTNA FIRE INSURANCE Company OF New.
Il Yofk-Ofice No 81 w all strcet-lnsu5e against loss
damage 6y IRE Dwsn Houses sIo5ss G2Sd aa;a;
Vessel, and their C'rSoe N or Aad property generally ON
As favorable terms any other oitcs
} }3s5 Es.p S.ss. H t$e5! E.1s fs;sss
F Rat r s9ssS 3s' F FsPa f i.ss fs'fi
eSs,Ss! CLARK ' Wm WbisStish;. + Y. Bi,skwelt,
D D 5 Hifnan MI Mt F fsn'' $ ysS Ss's
fa!ss ssssay b s esse S Wa Nh Thorn
''.N' CHARLES TOWN. President
ar Il RICHARD p. DrNN. Surveyor
T'HE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of
i New .york-This Company, having over hree hundred
Mars OF Thirty ig THSnsd D6s gran!
on lives upon the Muu, Principle, Al Their ofet No Wall
with S,U
own .> OF thu live, Others md either for the whole jnr
The terms Of insurance an favorable those of sm
lar institution in the Uuited States
Te nett profit. Of the bushes, of this Company viii be d.
,ilr au,or the Insured proportion 90 the amount OF Pre-
miam pad BY them By pToyisi9" IN the chiet IN. '',
respective premiums paid b. chem.
MsH, Robinson R Rss G ssap Rs sa P@ s
Srtm; John Van c3 Bsars T d STsi a,
j }sa ys %;3: s: s Sss i 4P!:$S
1q G"m, " oto, i kSs r@ i hassts
7 Rgmsyp Beck J2ha Gnsf, f g,a y R RI M"
Alfred Fell ' MoRR is' ROBINSON, resident,
SirNTuRS Posr, NJ D. Physician to the Company. uhl2 "
INSURANCE against Loss or Damage by Fire Il,n,t
Ii ; S eS y " At sr ocs $
John L Bovine. '" Cornelius w Lawrence,
S R6tsl H'sk Cornell, Thomas W PSarsal,
James Barker, George D Post.
HenTv II Lawrence Albert Woodruff,
stephen Van Wyck, Samuel c Payson,
l;g"T:e + fIn "sTA' Samuel Mitchil
Ettan + I caipldSsil, pX Ca;I@,s,
Norrls Ketchnm,,, Charles Hill,barsh,,
John Wood James Parsons,
M R;"1T!FF s',o"s' irli BOWIE SiSE President
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

where groc.rs' VIA
CONS mag be seen-
al3 eod5mr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

u THs WIVES OF ENGl,xp-their Relative
Duties, Domestic Influence and Social Obliga-
tons: by Mrs. ELLIS, author of The Women
OF England, &c. has just been published for 25
cents by }. \ II, c. Langley. 1t is repletc with
judicious advice and womanly counsel, and VIC
presume the Wives of America, as well as those of
England. NAV derive instruction from lie nernsal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

"a MONARQUE, Halter, pa BoweFy, has on
hand comp assortment Beavsr imitation Bs BE-.
csntism-ns youths boy, and infants CLOTH Te se AMI
,laz-d ans al prices TO suit the VINES. az LEE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

ERESH DRY tiOODS-Just received, in addi-
j. ton to my former stock
Black, blue, and gray cloths, at very low prizes
Beaver and pilot cloths, from IS cents up
Fancy and plain cassimeres
Cassintts, Kentucky and Glenrock jeans
FLANNELs. ia
White, red, and yellow, at all prices, from 20
cents up 3&
Rose, Whitney, and point blankets, at very low
prices
DoMEsrIcs.
Bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings
Bleached and brown Canton iannels
Bedticks, checks, and plaid cottons
t1stsr LADIES' WEAR. .
Rich Grape Parsiennes
Rich figured and plain mousselines
Blue, black and colored Alpaccas
Black and blue-black silk velvets
French and German merinoes
Calicoes at all prices, from TO 81 cents
Very rich embroidered thibet and merno shawls
Cashmere, cloth, silk, and blanket do
HOSIERY
Alpacca cashmere, lambswool, silk and cotton
hose and half hose .a
GLOVES
Kid, buckskin, merino, silk, and cotton gloves
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Ipswich and Angola shirts and drawers
wooLLENs.
Yarns, white, gray, and random
Woollen comforts and chenele boas
Ladies' and children's worsted net caps
Suspenders, scarfs, linen bosoms and collars
TRIMMINGS.
Gimps, fringes, laces, silk and wash thules
Coat bindings and cords
Narrow satin lustrings and velvet ribands and
rich bonnet ribands
Infants socks, cotton laps, and white and black
waddings
Together with almost every article in the dry
goods line,
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invited to
give me call, as am determined TO sell at small
profits in order TO make quick sales. Don't forget.
VIM. r. RILEY,
nov 6--3t Cor 9Th st. and Cen Market Space.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Nv The subscriber has received additional supply
of Fancy and Staple Goods, which, added 10 his
former stock, makes his assortment as complete as
any in the District He respectfully invites call from
his friends and the public generally, and them
that he will sell them goods upon as fair terms as they
can be obtained at any other establishment in the
District, In part, as follows
9 FANCY GOODS. a,
10 pieces rich cashmere de cosse, splendid arti-
Gle for ladies' dresses
10 pieces Louisiennes, new and beautiful arti-
Gle for evening dresses.
pieces French printed velvets, new patterns,
and very beautiful FaN
90 pieces printed velves from so to IS cts Or yard
S pieces figured and watered black velyets A
90 pieces striped changeabe silks srF
10 pieces figured, striped, and plain black silks
90 pieces colored and black Alpaca uslre
90 pieces wide French bombasins
100 pieces mousselines de laine latest style, from
a. Is cents TO dollar fsSa8a
so pieces Chusans, beautiful patterns
100 very rich colored satin shawls
Cashmere, Thibet, and mousseline shawls, large
supply
elegant silk velvet shawls
| carton satin scarfs beautiful article
S cartons silk fringes colored and black
$50 blanket shawls, from SO cents to 81 SO
Gloves, silk and cotton hosiery, &c.
STAPLE GOODS.
50 pieces superine and medium cloths from MI SO
SO pieces assorted cassmeres
$50 pieces assorted cassinets Of every description
and price
20 pieces merino vestings, rich and splendid
10 pieces black satin and velvet vesting
10 dozen heavy lambswool shirts and drawers
dozen lambswool jackets for ladies y
50 dozen lambswool half hose 9ss
Is dozen gentleman's hoskin gloves II
4 HOUSE FURNIsHIN0 ARTICLES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09
From the Zanespilk Republican.
A NEW WING SON G
Tune-a old Dan 1Scker.n

Iunc-'' OtG Lam 1UCHcT
The moon was shining silver bright,
The stars with glory crowned the night,
High on limb that [" same old COON
Was singing to himself this tune:
lorus-Get out the way, you're all unlucky; !
Clear the track for Old Kentucky.
Now in sad predicament
The Lolxies are for President,
They have six horses in the pasture,
And don't know which can run the faster:
Get out of the way, SC.
The wagon horse from Pennsylvania,
The Dutchmen think he's best Of any;
But he must drag in heavy stages,
His federal notions and low wages:
Get out Of the way, &c.
They proudly bring upon the course,
An old and broken down war horse;
They shout and sing 0 rumpsey dumsey, +
Colonel Johnson killed Tecumsey'
Get out of the way, &c.
And here is Cass, though not Ounce,
Will run both sides Of the track at once;
To win the race will all things copy,
Be some times pig and some times puppy;
Get out of the way, &c.
The fiery southern horse Calhoun,
Who hates Fox and fears Coon,
To toe the scratch will not be able,
For Matty keeps him in the stable:
Get out of the way, &c.
4 And here is Matty, never idle,
A tricky horse that slips his Bride;
In forty-four well show him soon,
The little Fox can't fool the Coon:
Get out Of the way, Sc.
The balkey horse they call John Tyler,
Wen head him soon or burst his boiler;
His cursed stgripe" has seized us all,
Which Doctor Clay will cure next fall:
Get out Of the way, &c.
The peoples favorite, HENRY CLAY,
Is now the Fashion Of the day.
And let the track be dry or murky,
Wen stake our pile on Old Kentucky:
Get out of the way, he's swift and luck,
Z Clear the track for Old Kentucky
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

If every man would be prompt to ask the
pardon Of another, whom he might chance to
iostle in his course through this world, what an
infinite deal more Of happiness would its mass
of human beings realise.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

Beauhful--A beautiful sentiment is the fol-
lowing, by the celebrated Logan :--t Over all the
moments of life religion scatters her fhvors. but
reserves her best, her choicest her divinest bless
ngs for the last hour" t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

ID ULED CAP AND LETTER FOR 81 SO PER
LII REAM.-Fer sale, ruled cap and letter paper
at vi 50 per ream; cheap blank and memorandum
books; Russia quills copy books; and cheap school
stationery; for sale by VIM. F. BAYLY, M
4s .dgent for Hesrick & Blunt.
nov 6-6m Penn ay. between 18th and 10Th SITS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

THE ANGLO-AMERICAN.-T undersigned,
u being appointed agent to receive subscriptions
for this popular, cheap and widey-circplated period
ica (Which is published every Saturday in the city
of New York, at S3 per annum in adpance) respect
fully calls the attention of his literary friends and
the citizens Of the District generally to the first num-
Der Of the second voume received by him on Satur-
day last, which he will! have pleasure in lending to
any gentleman who may be DESTROYS Of reading and
examining its contents. It is confidently believed
that the original matter selections, London Core
spondence, Parliamentary Summary, and general
contents of the -Amercan as presented In the
volume already published, will on examination, es-
public in general. .ltia
To those subscribers who pay one year in advance
the publishers of the Anglo-Anercan promise to
give magnificent portrait Of WAsmiNGToN, "a inches
by l6, which has just been engraved in the very
highest style of art.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Z,
nov 6-eodlW Office cor. 9Th St and Lou. av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09
PUBLISHED DAILY AT O'clock p. M.BY @
JOHN IT. TOWERS.
Office corner Of Pennsylvania aUenue and Tenth street.

I3IISIItt1oo StItN1' ~ ~ s*'''~~---'
Longer advertisements at equally favorable rates
USTea lines on less to make square.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The STANDARD will be delivered to subscribers in
the District at TEN cents per week, payable to the
carriers; or when preferable, they can pay at the
Office for longer period. Subscribers will be fur
nshed by mail ten scesks for ONE DOLLAR and in no
case viii the paper be continued beyond the time
paid for. Single copies TWO cents.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09
CHARLES S. WALLACH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOf:

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
NO. 6, WEST WING, CITY HALL.
nov ely
nANIEl. CAMPBELL, late Poikinhorn Can,poen'
Saddle Harness, and Trunk maker, rennsyiva-
MIA avenue, five doors east Of Gadsbys hotel con-
times 10 manufacture Saddles, Brides, Carriage,
Waggen Cart, and Plough Harness, Trunks, vallses,
and Saddle Bags, of all kinds. Military equipments
made to order. c:.,.l :. TN
a. ANY of the above articles furnished al .he
shortest notice, and at reasonable prices nov
nOBERT P. ANDERSON, Bookbinder and Paper
II, Ruler corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and lin
street. Binding and Machine Ruling, Of any kind or
nattern. neatly and promptly executed, and on as
qgooI terms as any other establishment in the DIS
soou( 'oi''' nov6
trict -
NTANESCA'S FRENCH COURSE an Oral Sys,
lu tenn Of Teaching Living Languages, Illustrated
~ nract;cal course Of lessons in the French through
~ Medium Of the English, by Jean Manesca fourth
edition, revised. For sale by r. FAhNnAM'
where may be found all the French School books
now in use and sold at very low prices now
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

Poverty IN LONDON We give place to the
following extract of letter from the London
Correspondent Of the Albany Evening Journal
I" In walking up Regent street yesterday, |
Witnessed a scene of anguish, new to me, but
not to those better acquainted with the abodes
Of destitution. Observing crowd gathering
upon the opposite side Of the street, ] crossed
over and saw an infant that had just breathed its
last in the arms of its mother, who had been
sitting or standing all day in that street, endea-
voring to sell matches. The child died for the
want of food and nourishment, and the mother,
who was still pressing her dead infant to her
bosom, was picture Of restitution and despair.
There was scarcely strength enough inner trem-
bling limbs to bear her into an apothecary's shop,
where the restoratives tried in vain upon the
child, were needed by the fainting mother. This
poor woman, by her language and department,
excited much sympathy. She was evidently in
a greatly debiltated state from the want of food.
She had only received two halfpence for matches
in two days, and had no other means Of support.
Regent street, where this mother and child sat
starving, dazzles the eye and bewilders the ina
gination with its wealth and magni6cence. The
mines Of Potosi and the treasures of Golconda
seem to have been poured into the luxurious lap
of Regent street. But amid all this wealth and
luxury, mother toAed in vain for the coarse
food that would enable her TO give nourishment
to dying infant! And thus is human life in
this great city painfully diversified.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

Neutrality-suspicious. the character OF every
associate look into it with penetrating eye,
and if you see the equilibrium Of his mind be-
ginning to fall on the side Of immortality and vice,
forsake his company instantly, lest you be as
simulated into his practices, and be drawn inn
perceptibly into those paths which you now de-
test and abhor. Yield but once TO the tempter
and thousand chances to one that you are nm.
DONE The principles that have been inculcated
wear by year, will be forsaken, and the gray
hairs of those who have loved and cherished you
will be brought in sorrow to the grave. Per-
haps you think the language of those who adj
dress you is too strong-that their fears are
groundless. Can it be? An angels eloquence
could not be too powerful when such gem MS
the immortal mind is at stake. Were you
trembling on the verge Of crumbling precipice,
you might as well say, that strong exertiops in
your behalf were vain and futile. It is not your
body alone that is in jeopardy. 1t is the unseen
principle within, the spark lit up by the Deity
himself which the Atlantic cannot quench, nor
the Alps conceal. Then consider no exertions
too great on their part to save the gem unfair
nished-as immaculate and bright as when it
came from its Creator; that when it bursts
away from it's frail casket, it may wing its way
to holier worlds, to shine with increasing SPLEEN
dor when the universe is blotted from existence.
We appeal to you, young men, and ponder the
question well, can you be too careful of entering
into temptation? Turn away with disgust from
the appearance of evil. Farley not with it.
Look from it, and you will be safe, and many
eyes will be gladdened to see you come forth
into active life, purified by adherence to the adj
vice Of those in whom you should put implicit
confidence. ass
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

EDUCATION. The editor of the Nashville Ban
ner in reviewing literary address recently de-
livered upon this subject by the Hon. R. D. DAVIS,
of New York, thus beautifully and warmly ex-
presses his dissent from one Of Mr.. Davis's argu-
ments:
Equally untenable, in our opinion, is this
orators main position that education has an in
evitable tendency to run into exclusiveness and
aristocracy. Hadw we the power which the great
Scottish minstrel attributed to the whistle Of
Roderck Dhu, we could call up from many
lowly home in many an humble vale-from many
sequestered apartment in the retired and ne
elected quarters ofgreat cities Witnesses enough
to disprove this most shallow and most untrust-
full observation. We could gather thousands
from huts as well as halls, conscious of manly
faculties improved under the midnight oil in
obedience to the impulses Of generous ambi-
tion-men Of high aspiration, and yet Of gentle
temper, Of loving heart, of most modest and un-
obtrusive demeanor and show that genuine and
enlarged scholarship no where in this whole land
blooms and fourishes more brightly and glori-
ously than around their simple and humble fire.
sides, where no stiff haughtiness or aristocratic
exclusiveness ever found countenance or place.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09

sires and fiji the capacities Of the immortal
spirit. Vain thought! How little they know
will strive in vain to chain it to the dust.
Though its native strength has been impaired,
and its purity furnished, and its glory changed"
1t will always be prisoner here. Send it forth
if you will, to range through the whole material
universe; and, like the dove dismissed from the
ark, it will return without finding single place
Of rest-for il hasno resting place but the bosom
of God.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-09
PROSPE TU s..

rrHE undersigned, believing that cheap daily
i Wing newspaper at the seat q G Toys
.,o,,,d nrove a valuable auxiliary to the Wing cause
during the approaching Presidential contest will
nnblish. on the first Monday im November nert
thorough and decided Wing paper, entitled,
THE WIG STAN DA RD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

AGENTS.
The following is list of the agents for the Herald
where subscriptions will be received and single numbers
found for sale regularly -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
Fashionable Bankruptcy.

Sir, what do we see Bankrupts-branded baHkrupts-
giving great dinners sending their children to the most
expensive schoosgving grand parties and just well
received as any body in society from John RAN
doiph, before the pirgina Legislature.
Mr. BENNETT -
How well the above would apply to the present
times The impudence OF deaulters is only equal
led by the boldness OF highwaymen. daily notice
some of the fellows who have mainly contributed to
the bankruptcy OF banks trust companies, and other
institutions, putting themselves forward all
SONS, public or private, as managers, committee
men, &c Nay, they are the most prominent at the
Exchange, o. places where merchants most do
gregae hoping, that by their oficious conduct the
be quieted but they mistake the feeling~a calm
precedes the earthquake-some of them will be rent
in pieces before the many heart rending hearts
be quoted. Pray, cir, why are all the public papers
in the city, save the New York Herald, so COM
pletely muzzed1 cousin of Buckingham, thou
vast not won't to be so dull" in 1926.
MANSFIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
To tho Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newsPaper-pub-
lahed every day year except New Years day and
Fourth July Price cents per copy-or 81 10 per
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every Saturday
mornng-prce 81 cents per copy, 50 IL per annum-
postsges psid--cash in advance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND and ncreasiHg
Hhss the largest ereulao~ Of any Paper in this city,
the worid and therefore, the best channel for business
ithe city couatry. Prices moderate-cash in ad-
vance.
NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price l2A
cents per single copy-s cents by the quantity. The
price Of this valuable periodical has hitherto been
cheap in comparison to its utility intelligence and
workmanship has therefore, been advanced to IS per
for years. for half year-or l2i cents per
single copy-cash in advance, and hostages paid
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Lxrrrns Addressed
by distinguished to George Clinton, formerly Go
Of New York. during the revelation frst pub
lshed by permission Of his grandson, Col. Beekman A
beautiful octave edition in numbers-price Ia cents
each.
AMERIcAN AND FoREIer LITERATURE, SCIENCE, THE
FIVE AKrs-Each number adorned with beautiful en-
graving-price only l2A cents each.
PRINTING ofal kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRorRrEroR OF THE HERALD EsrABLrsHMENr,
Northwest csrner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. -

DEAR SrR-
| beg leave to call your attention to the word
"Andrews," which appears in the copy OF the con-
tents of the two papers, supposed to have been pre-
pared by Mr.. Spencer, as deciphered by Mr. Rogers.
The position OF the word, placed as il is under the
word certain" induces me to believe that il is the
Greek word "Andrc-' men, and that il was placed
there for the purpose OF distinguishing the certain
men, from the certain boys.
The word at the head of one of the list. which
could not be deciphered, may possibly be the word
"Paides'-boys.
The letter "E," which Commander Mckenzie
has placed before the word Andres" may have
been mistaken Tor the article Chip the.