davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

rI-LI'S FRI S~ES-Noi.c- 10 Rnr1ur-d Per
xr,.-P,r>ou. srtcr-t ruFrsr-s rriY uTon III
-, s.a world ,aord, spp!ea''nn al hr
~ V.~,v-.l--r 1r -Ifi~r Il tn tho
a f,v a. IN rte ned = cs5-IS I, rSsiniss- M
IL rad n Halls rrp.a 20 - u fh"Y ar rior~d by III
a N I, u,I,iH. Non. s-nEtrr 10 h~ i-i-d son
.a-si without b, Ni.rsrgTr ?, -,
l-,,-I Tue. and hsasand, ,,, upon
nr, -rh~, ,utafttrs raItr't - f~lt-t ut.yu fS
b uissni mechanic 'a1 IT. 10 '''f 'ian ifr 'cta
R1or, ..r- I'm 5rtrt w NJ 10y -r>lt,ivey
f,a F.t. .-tarii. -airsGn GiHt t,y Sn~iTss TIT
mi .ife final - eosg,t i.t=inc- vail /.
- 80 .grff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

FOR ALBANy. TROY, AND IN.
- ETyRMEpIATE Pi-Aa = 1,, spirpe nd
=. w ~. r-, u cs,rrf,ss1 90 MONDAY
-,,INT, pSpIfS t.s,l iet. a. 5 cLrck
,b,, j.. sub<-Estfsi ho.r h-ted us r,ih efegt ant
ill.,, LA. ss,i ct, a z
-, L ', " y. - Ia So -
- 49, ,s,,, HIGHT SDfR C,pr,is
Va NJ <i~A'"NN1' I'a'n - - ~ -
WaP VII Ia ~ ~ ~ 2" eF f-,rS, ~ "a s.l.se s
pr 70 'hr apta'n Oh sefa- OK 10 - 70 / "
-. -, - y AZD EW.Y0aN--
= - r- co. - o. ss.rr 60.
,s1- he .yarndId i.rAE'f1 M r,,,, -,
lftfy IA, ma e'rn "a 70 -, n a. sIar an, Il
H,= Tor f~ .c"S2n aio'SA' '"' INST - ~" -
f"''f n,iss -. 90 ., g.,cl,v.. A. o'ciocl
VI .- -. o,rloel
a VI min n
trrisn' carried = 'rf1 foN 'i'''
>11 F9K III IiSlN and intermediate
= IT S,.,mboaf VEST HIS
49, = % wv n MILirx rllJ lave tho
---s-s7--.-s-S 1850. Z. -. - err, Moadsy Wr7in-
s u ~ IL -. ; II r,ao-ettn. at Hu!.su with
- fa ~, =, ~ ,nr tn hon, Ie,r-s Hadsan "a
- - S-ad.t. II . o'clock 2. NJ the
-'faf h', no i,,, w. Al tsr ,n.rrn-<ilat-
si.'1i % y -. ,,..,y.N ,rrIT n, boz 3D. or 70
't+'tD-' - - - .rRlOrigT FOWKS Y Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

Woon ENGR-\I rhv sogsE,s;t,s! 1. va, ,,',
.,-at taasl1 II frsrc=> 4Hi tgbii-'Tf's .. '.. ,,
--, ~ = IA, IL. l,.,tl.y ND seiiN TO etT IT, ore
.4isat .lt,aNl I-Sl.;s' sat r4s' ~ l-lA' bi,e
Iiiasatsi atNe ls.yT> Saa ,[r,,. ,f.pr~
40 rh-rrv hSe tuSHo- suacLns' -. -.
-. Il 80 >4s.su--;se., rnbuHc baiid'"e' ~
n ratrr.sgv tom i'Ss: " b. rii ae sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10
y->yr,s yyprCToRANT -ra.,

~JAYNE,s ENpECToRANT = .iH's> j. aa9 .uts-tls
81, a. Il dee t-dy the
,.s r.. III ess itfo3acsl la;o tn, maud
- 49,, ...,j4n Aad 'Fr1,Il. i#-7 tl 'asaa = ~
/" rt..- ~ 49, 49, jIaBu}. i=5r..Hs
. .,,at sztsl. ~ A. 5.G worth aad G-tau@s tr-7
IN - s5,a4rt m. bg ~ produced a,ss 81
NJ lg. -. Or Csn.ls. cafv tu2sarisa
775! Is - .. II - s-n3als an saEs
Bag Mel p&t}y W
.-.,,,.} -F -. ps Z JAM ". y >oet. ''5z5
.c. l4a4 81 SEE. !.'ts4s N'"elo rA. -, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

<-i To l.l.I.-Ih- large double Mansion House,
S WITH d.lrahl. convenience and N co"" "ptlt
,sl- .sit-t std about u aclr' " PAM i7h ~
eli sst,f oalt mon, airl einu',nce 'a1't, nuts
prrIn,se. also .urri with larry hafl ccat'.hou''
81 ouh,,.,>. I- siina'"d about =
NH. " ,lllru, 'ts head u Nit-"'H W.
ae. Tn. de-,rthlc locaiion for prIs'tr family
boarding. ~ .,i,r..r and d-sIrShl- tenant would
b. let .ast.'h- ATpi5 IN" PREMISE :" ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

~, FOR SALE IN the CIV Of Newark. y. l.
' houzr and ?. land situated south Broad
~ ~ h Housc = "-f front aud 50 ''i
nh ~ TIC r,.r ana "" II n,s bed throughout Also
( a stable rut attached ~ IN" rr"ms"> of ar
.~r I.rr.cni,, ,ppv to NJ H0LS c"nrr 81 4" MA"
AMI Washington streets ,r WI PAL l.. on thu premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

., To-. ET'-In Dran street. near smith street,
- BI7.klyn IL. irndd nr-- nous" hn:>ifd N me
rl,ll.y lots 1t sl'und ATTACHED Also
coach house bic. Sar-ry 81 III" most choice cfe
Also, s~Srri With We! ani pump nI y
r-irlt sprung ne pnmisc. This pr9t"r} - vel
~ accommodation r-I.citbi i'Hs - I"
Nyornlt vail L. let y-'r ."c9Ur''daiins
trfIns apyinc JOS Eth Mt RRAi, its Pine &; mr
AA HANDSOME. IIOJ-SEE To I.ET-'rhrrr
49, hrc- .tary bnck io,,s.. N", II and s |aI'.
-A-A. ,iEe sullivan Tn, finished fashion,
ALL sylr inaho. doors the paors and marble
and pnnciPa stories III" cri
light aud dry The w,t- broue ht 10 the KITE
iratr r,l-nc-. Pn,s-,son Is; May For furh- rartcn.
lar. arry 10 AUGUSTUS FLEMING = LEONARD 'ta1 Ct
~ FOR SiLE-Iossesslon immediately a
I ,hr.c year, from ~. Of Mas Of premises
.,-.. t Roomiu. l,le foot Of lat street lst!s
VI good Dwelling Hou,c And number oi Other buildings
to ef'cf dock oi lard also Sir'm r.
g,5, B0il~r ur,rl ,uh III good "rdr liz" r,'r
c,iela- soap 'i.-T business
~s, i:hr nacir, - required F." nrlr particular
n1ri, On ,hc premises or OF fOULDS. STOBO 81 O.
aga - Mtj'n lNG' az 'itii,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

FOR Gt'Slli.N.-Two balv Lines
g. GA and ate, Nla'ds. Agu! and nntIi pr-
- ,',cf n1rice. an OF ,- Ne"-l ork 'a En-"
-I2- R.Iifoad vii mn Connection "i;h thr am
b.sr ARROW. CAPT. 4. II. ShCLrf. a> ioli"wS:
h- -ru!a, Mail Lin- ,sI leave IN" loot OF Duane - daily
(Sundar e1c-ptrd) At ,. lci''s + VI
IN, Line. for pa.s.nS"Ts and sh risht,
(wh h,rr, vii ,sy h@ i,t OF Duaur street dA Sunday
III. Fr-,h Linz tfri.w-.kiy) will lcav. allow every
Nnnd,f Wedn.,,ie,- and rday al O'Clock, \ VI mhil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

rARPETIRG.-A. =. s. II. oinn.7'
SNo -, llrert epPes-s' ".ns s -, s+s,tpoa
9s 20 i 60. - aas psso cs.'I, Rag va"
.r so.i. window rIaH.2srrSs S .s,s 81 ~ ~
Ai.a-a - ~ .fa a. 70 psrchase ~gsh BOD . ''i
r",srs, ~ :, .ai rfsssn~ srtoss sSfchssa2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR

%mGAn. CouSrr-Jsnes Smith, ju.!ie A,a Brown
expired
Augustus 4. Boyc, AID Zebulon Weaver cramarrs IA
.i,tHccr, Alfred Hoim-. and Jos l. Inrtruus,
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

~ To LEI -W orksho,- ot Various stzr-. ore'
hshed Of any III, city and rent 10" P"ssrs,i"a '
.-s&A-n ,Jn-dai"tN Also. b.>-m-nt room ana '~o ~
suitable tog toatmaser shorrnskrr Inquire .,
a, Inn J LOCKE. 81 Ann "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

NOTiCE -Ptr~ona taking the r"ton Nn'-f
,Aa,rr7rr,ct, par thr ~ N May NJ 'na Who
, the. upy ,i,ll Discontinued after lhtt DIV ~
i nei ,prh lEcnou m> b gwen IN riinS
9TH. eei 'ip rotten \Iu'JUst Board IN - t'an n
i-.a A,r,l nrNf 1i h, tn will - htrSab" ~ ne
rrins g,,l C,nfr,, rlr, sc M w ,i~r ~ tir M
81 Ma teU Will - mad rrn~s,e lUphrNtt'n ~ ne
uihcr. -. i,ul TNfut> ,uN,>Ct-
liz all as hrr t nr O., hru ,a unit,d DAVIS 'er
n becomes sv ,hle the l,u ol tl ter..afUu It Ne" sftk
-luilr, thar 'hy u,It,>h,l 80.
Water r-nn,d t'ik' by '-Tn' ~ '''i NY IA
c,i.f ~, .upr.inS al Jth-r families gr>nn. :. III t'n
uul- tr i-'l ii IT thr,r payments aud he
j, b BlGFLOW R-si.t-r
Oticr II tn a,an llue,lacI ,nL N,L.L. ~ LsI1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-10

IL To LET = That ehslbi' resicence s!ftal' uH
mi; banks Of ,- r,v-r r the village =" WilinH-ens
Tn h - 20 gor or~r we'll calculated ior IflTa's '.n,
Nv the surrounding ground, ,ss'siniir iald aT lna
IN crrubh-1r Sc iI-5iifv - 'ntsbt- u
For E4r particulars ,ppiv LIZ premises or Ia
= VAN Y ar let"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24
From the .Ndp York COMMERCIAL .7dperii,er
THE POST MASTER GENERAL AND THE
PRESS

Mr.. Wicklife has thought it incumbent on
him 10 notice and reply TO the structures Of d.
vers public journals on his efforts to enforce the
laws prohibiting the extrs-mai conveyance Of
newspapers His letter on the subject, address
ed to the postmaster Of New York and enclo-
sing an opinion from the Attorney General, is
published in The Aurora Of this morning. The
substance of the latter Is that the law directs as
the Postmaster General has directed; of the
former that the law being so, it is his duty to
enforce il If he can, and that he will perform
his duty 10 the best Of his ability, though jour
mails may assail him TO the crack of doom.
/ OF course Mr.. Wicklife is right. Laws
made only TO be violated with imponity are
among the worst of social evils. And when the
laws are unwise unjust or impracticabIe, as in
the present instance, the effort to enforce them
deserves praise rather than blame, inasmueb
as il ensures counteracting effort in the rpb,
direction; that is for their repeal We must
abuse Congress not the Executive, ifjthe exist
ing post Office laws want amending or abol-
shing
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

dis,ensions, interruption OF tranquility and
prosperity, and, perhaps, servde war In the
South. If they are anxious TO get nd Of
the slave population Of the South, whether
from religious, or patriotic, polite motives, !.
appears 10 US that the only feasible, certainly
the only pesceable mode of doing SO, would be
70 suffer il TO take Its natural course from North
to South, until il finally became merged IN ihe
mixed, and incurably mongrel, population OF
Spanish America. This is It's natural destiny
TO assist which would benefit both the white
man aud the negro, and do evil TO none; while
an attempt to lhwart II, IN pursuit oil The VAIN
chimera of amalg amaiion, could ted only TO a
war of determination. The negro would thrive
and rejoice under the tropical sun, and on the
pe.tilenlial coasts Of the regions near the equa-
tor. Why arrest him in his course, IN order TO
solve philo, optical problems or more probably
for the much less innocent purpose OF pltling
him against the white man, in order 10 make
sport for abolilonisls ? His place IN the South
would be supplied by the white man, more In
du slrous, more intelligent and more fruitful in
every way, with whom our New England
brother could not only commune more saiistac-
,orily, but trade to better advantage, since his
wants would be more extensive and his means
greater: and the New Highlander himself would
then be more ready 10 bask under our Southern
sun, which he now pretends TO avoid with holy
horror.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

yeyed; and AS the act of 1925 made no proy,slor
whatever upon the subject Of private posts and re-
pealed all pre-exstiDg laws 'for the esablishmer,
and regulation of the general post Office" the rgt
TO establish such private posts then existed without
restriction.
The act Of 1927, however, revived the prohibition
TO which have referred without the exception Of
newspapers, magazines, or pamphlet contained
IN previous laws, extending lis restrictive opefetou
10 all foot horse posts for the conveyance Of let
tiers or packets (al paekets) upon any post road
which is, or may be, established by law" The 1911
section OF the Of 1925 had inhibited the convey,
ance Of letters by stages other vehicles or BIZ
packets or other vessels under private authority and
the additional enactment Of 1927 extends the Dbi-
bitlon 10 foot and horse posts upon post roads and
embraced within its interdiet the conveyance of let
tiers and packets, emitting the exception Of nor,
papers, magazines, or pamphlets ("
The fourth proposition refers 10 the restrictions i'm.
posed on the contractors, who forbidden 10 carr,
newspapers magazines or pamphlets other than in The
mall except by the authority Of the Postmaster Cen
eral, and IN pursuance of contracts made for that
purpose This Is specially provided by the 30th sec
ton OF the act Of 1925, which, in this respect is but
transcript Of the 22d section Of the act of 1879
the 22d section Of the act Of 1884, and the 9th
ton OF the act Of 1910.
The restraints and prohibitions to which have re-
ferred, are qualified however, by the 18th section of
the act OF 1928, as they by all the preyou,
laws, by the salutary proviso Thai shall be lac,
Ja for any one 10 send letters BY special Messenger
10 thus briefly responding 10 the inquiries PROFOUND.
ed by you, have cautiously abstaned from the ex
preston Of any opinion 10 the policy Of the enact
ments for the regulation Of the Post Office Depart.
ment. have sought only to ascertain what those
laws are, leaving il to the proper authorities 10 amend
them, if believed by them TO be defective unul
changed by those competent thus to deal with them.
need no, say that it is the duty Of tie Executive u
eDiorce all their provisions.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, sir,
Your obedient servant
(Signed) JOHN NELSON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

In the places from whence the Tyler ofice-holders
TAKEN and the places in which they were situa-
ted there has been, (without exception, we believe
falling off of Democratic votes. "The Tyler power
to serve the Democracy" has been manifested in
Massachusetts as it has been manifested every
where elsc--n bringing injury upon the democratic
cause 10 Boston, with the Tyler ofice-holders, all
taken from the Democratic ranks, and all active poll
tcians the Democrats have poled 400 votes less than
last year.
We clip the above from yesterdays Globe.
We presume il is hit at Mr.. Henshaw, as well
as al Mr.. Tyler If the Globe expects to whip
the Wings by hitting none but Democrats,
and the party should approve its policy, why,
hen, we may expect to see wonders next year.
But il will hardly be denied by any one who
really desires to see the Republican candidate
elected, that if the President and the "office-
holders" had not been abused, illuminated, and
absolutely repelied," according to the Globes
sentence some time since if, on the contrary,
they had been treated with cvility, and cher
ished as rightful members of the party to which
they proiessed to belong, and had all voted, and
voted for the Democratic ticket, as they desired
and intended to do-if such had been the case,
it will not be denied that there would have been
no "falling off of Democratic votes" We
leave il TO the party TO decide which should be
blamed, the Globe or the President.
None of the candidates were "Tyler menu
nevertheless, the Presidents friends were will
ling to support them with zeal; but the Globe
and its tenders, in the name of the party, fred
all their broadsdes at the friends of the Admi-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24
From The .Ntv York Gazette.
LIBERTY AND DEMOCRACY.

We ARR PARTY that comprehends another an
swer to the question stated and we mean TO act to-
gether longer than this Presidential contest will en-
dure, and for greater objects than 1t embraces We
may win or lose this contest but we will tamper
with no principles for the sake Of IL we care nothing
for Mr. Calhoun In comparison 10 them and Ger.
sinly we have no reason shown for caring for MIR
van buren. Our great aim and fundamental princi-
PIE Is 10 pEcssrRALisE power TO allow no power
Tor instance, to remain at Washington which could as
safely and efficiently be exercised at Albany Harris.
burg, Annapolis, and so and from these leaisla-
i've capitals, again, We would take away all power
winch conid as well or better be exercised in the
towns. The large towns we would break up. where
necessary into disticts and we think il is necessary
IN this city and in these districts we would put the
power and the responsibility together upon men who
should be thus directly and personally accessible 10
Tue voters. ms IS The district sysem--ths is de-
cenrslization--this is democracy; and If we cannot
or do not, do all this, yet men who think as we do
will stand by each other till il is done
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

ARor,L C.nrtr-On a late visit Of her Majesty
IN company with her Industrious consort," to Cam
bridge College, novel incident occurred !, ~,
Walter Raleigh. II happened that at the moment 81
her Msjestys setting forth foot TO visit the Col
cge thcrswas deficiency OF crimson cloth FOR her 70
valk on; whereupon the students pulled of ibe I,
gowns, and threw them down before the Queen. over
which her Majesty, smiling most graciously, made
her way.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

DirLoMAcr-Talleyrand was the only man alive
who had the art Of doing witty things On The
death Of Charles the Tenth he drove through PAR.
for couple OF days wearing a white hat lie car.
ricd Grape IN his pocket When he passed through
the Fauxbourgh of the Carsts, the crane was o.
stanty twisted round his hat when he came into the
quarter OF the Tuilleries the Grape was instanrly
slipt of and put into his pocket again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

PUBLIC PRMTMG.-Amos Kendall says, he VII
neither seek nor decline this Office. II the contest
should be between him and Blair, the Wings will be
in the highest place they ever in beforeRieh-
mond Wing.
A mistake, perhaps.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24
ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived 10 the City:
Georgia-Messrs. Colquit and HARRISON
Ohio-Messrs. Allen and Tappan.
Pennsylrania-Messrs. wilkins, Burlington
and Read.
Tennessee-Messrs. Jones, Cave Johnson,
and A. V. Brown.
Nep York-Mr. Charles Rogers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

WrsroSsN.-The quantity Of surplus wheat raised
in this Territory this year is variously estimated nj
from 100000 to 100000 bushels. Pretty good for
Wisconsin,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

One thousand kegs Of powder were seized on board
vessel At New Orleans on the i2th inst. Tn. Pc
nslty !, about 5000
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

The Madisonan contains an extract from I" The
Old School Republican, and one from The Old
School Democrat" As Oliver has before this taken
up his residence in Washington, he will be glad to
hear oftbc increase in his patronymc.U s. Gazette.
Oliver is clever fellow. We would be hap
py TO see him. He is death on reputation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

No BAsK-A REvEsuE TAmfF-so DisrHi-
surios-so ABoLlrIosIsm-A STRICT coSsrHuc-
rlos OF rag CossrrurIos, AS BY JEFFERSON
', PUBLIC DEBr-AS ECONOMICAL ADMINISTER
ROY or PuBilc APyAIRs--AsD UNIVERSAL Sur
s.,os WITH UNIVERSAL EDUcATIos.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

We perceive that the Hon. John w. Jones, and
the Hon. George c. Dromgoole, Of Virginia, Dixon
II. Lewis, Of Alabama, William Wilkins and Chas.
j. lngersoll Of Pennsy lysns, and Samuel Beardsley
Of New York. presented by the press Of their
eral States, and by their political friends, candi-
dates for the Office Of Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. They are all gentlemen known TO
Congress and the country for their distinguished sbil
tics. They capable and worthy OF the highest
trust which il may be the pleasure Of their political
friends TO confer upon tkem.-Giobc.
The Globe counts on tpo of the abovenamed
gentlemen as certain. What it says Of them is
merted, add well enough, as far as il goes. But
we think ALL should have been termed Honor.
AnLE. " by make .nvidious distinctions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-24

Within America, man,
Then up they gst the maskin pat,
And TO the sea did tbraw, man"
A very able and disinterested writer of those
memorable times, fully exhibits the great ground
Of our hostility to British measures atdhat peri.
cd, our prescrip,ive liberty of self,aration inh.-
rited from Christian and British ancestry. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-10
Foreign ImportatIons

ynnrooLship Englspd1loS tens and 50, sacks salt II
ler \ Ludlow-9o pkgs Gilley son-ls Wilson Brown
|ons-l Z Reed-s Cameron 4 Brand-ls Ksser CO.'S
Ayis-6 w x Morrison-t Morrison--3 Nc llvain-3
Fireman. Philadelpha-200 Lawrence, Murray lngste-
Inning yourneay--2 lnglis & Scott Cems-l Hill
.mith ThuRar-3 Griffin X Pullman-23 L d Mabee-8
Fisher Morton-2 Ward & Akin--l Mark Levy Bros
leiss Brothers co.. Haskeil-5 Harvey & Sagg-8l
Behran-l + Leech-l2. Raphael w Il Renno-6O w
Itewnght-3 Tones < son-i Il Jones-2i MITCHELL
kVsmer-! J Res-d II ogens-a21 r. Evans Ihilad,s-
Richar@s9q s WstsosT;2o y Gihon y so-2 WI ,sey.
Isl Stone Coz Hughes. Ward Coz! q Hastings <
Connah--9 Parsons, aiming Y co-3O ! Feguson-7i0
KEY son-s Robinson s cos Buiterieid Fishers
dson-I Watson-i y Corning col Sheldon, Phelps
g NchoIson-soJ Mccall x COS J s Ballard A Il
art--s Adams Howes coz Lord TAYLOR w Ben
-s Nevins 4 eo-6 GcTton, Hodges 4 cos Richards
Ett Ahorn--i Wright Brown Steele, Dexter Bush
phi W Howe-1 ID a Cgshman,,I Wetherl Whit
Dorr * Alen.-I II Stevens-i L STEWART Bird,
Ian eo-3i Gihon-.i q w Betts--l6 StewaIt.6
Guon-3 X Heuick-6 Patton Stewart-i1 7 Will
~ Lenerts.i Wolf & Bishop Bates, Turner COP
Dc X co-30 n Jones COL Worrall, Wood Coates-l
aey-2 Van Wager Tueker-i Field & Thompson %
Haus-3 Peabody, Riggs co.. L Holiness
rail- son-i q Gibson-lo Gorton, Hodges col Glib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-10
A MIRACLE

rI,O Cure Euptons aud Beaufy Clear Dscoored Skin
valuable discovery in Chemistry has been made lately
by NJ Besprni Italian chemist for curing all eruptions,
AID for changing the color Of dark yellow, discoorcd skin
tine juvenile and youthful cleaness lie has made this n
e convenient form of beautiful piece OF for old
ofeupton such scgryy salt heum erys'peas nc,
wonderully also lreckle sunburn, morphew,
rimpes, bloches SC. Sold wholesale and retail price 60
cets cake, at the sign OF the American Eagle, ~ Chatham
street, N. Y. Give it trial only Southern merchants,
captains and others trading the south might make good in
come by taking quantity thher They will be allowed las
well all Others buying qusny) liberal discount Never
buy this unless the signature OF T. Jones each wrapper
agents, Zeber, Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia Redding,
street., Newark M. 81 Im.ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-10

in Mobile, Ala. Of the strangers

On the Oath August, in Mobile Ala of the strangers
Yer, MIR HENRY RoMER, brushmsker, Oft city.
Suddenly on Saturday morning, Mr.. JAMES GRANT, q
i've Of Scotland aged IS; for the last ten years resi-
at OF this city.
lis friends and acquaintances, also the members Of
npsny Franklin Blues respectfully invited to at
his funeral in citizen dress, this Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock, from his late resd en- e, No. James slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-10
MEDICAL CARD

nFFICE, No. 1906 Fuitoh street DIR. FAwCETT Mem
" Der of the Royal College Of Surgeons of London and Edn
brgh and Member of the Jefferson Medical College Of Pha
dpha author of several works the generatve organs &c.
confines his pIacce to certain class delicate Diseases all
vrnere affections will yield his mode of treatment without
curry. -.
constitutional debility mpoency, stety, seminal weak
ess nocturnal emissions and all those dcporabe diseases
which brought by destructive habit OF incons
ee youth other ndulgences of the passions
which undermine the and lay the foundation
premature decay (see Dr. Fawcetts work these subects
can be radically cured and the parts restored health and
gour Structures Of the uretha extending far the
vi nd and neck of the bladder and which generally produ-
ED by the bad of disease and frequently they og
cate from masurbation be radically cured by Dr. Faw
crtt at 1906 Fulton street
T. s-Dr. + is the Oldest advertising Physician in the city;
,s dplomas from London Edinburgh and Philadelphia
hong up in large in his Office where his works be
attained. Price 50 cents S. Imsr