davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-06-17

THE BURIAL OF CARLIsLE.-We
gather the following remarkable facts
from an English paper received by an
arrival at New York, respecting
Carlisle, the infdel writer. 1t was
stated some time since that he had
made a profession Of the belief in the
Christian religion:
when the officiating divine, the
Rev. Josiah Twigger, arrived at the
grave, accompanied by the clerks, one
Of the d~eceased's sons addressed the
the clergyman as follows. "Sir, we
want no service over the body of our
late father, he passed his life in op-
position to all priestcrnft, and we pro
test against the service being read
The reverend divine replied. Sir, |
must do nv duty Another son of
the deceased here stepped forward
and said, we have purchased
this ground as the resting place Of our
deceased parent; and object with
my brother, to the reading of the fu-
neral service.'-(Here loud cries Of
Here. here.. was given by the mob
assembled round the grave.) The
clergyman conlinued--'I must aud
will do my duty, and at your peril a.
bide the consequences that may &C.
cur from any opposition 10 the usual
observance on such occasions. An
other son--'Then, sir we will not hear
it, Here the mob cried out-'Yes,
yes! leave the grave; let all the friends
of Mr.. Carlisle 90 awavn At this mo-
ment the party assembled quilted the
grave, the mourners retired into their
coaches, and the clergyman proceed
ed. in the most impressive manner,
to read the service. Ii is due 10 the
sons Of the deceased to state, that
they gave their opposition in the most
respectful tone possible; but their ex-
ample was not initiated by many OF
the followers Of the deceased. After
the clergyman had retired arush was
made 10 the grave. and a son Of the
d~eceasnd addressed the crowd as fol-
lows: Il beg to state that |, with my
family and friends, were opposed TO
the performance of this service; we
did not require it, and have given eve
ry opposition in our power to its be-
I'M done. ] thank you all, in the
name Of my late father, for your at
tendance here on this occasion. Hav-
ing said this much, he and the follow.
ers OF the funeral departed"
, 1843-06-17

A learned Doctor has given his opinion that
Tight Laciug is q public benefit, ~ it kills sf
the foolish girls and leaves the wise ones for
women. A learned Doctor, that,
, 1843-06-17

SHOCKING MURDER.-A gentleman
from Nashville, Indiana, says the Gin
cinnati Message, informes US that n
most appalling murder was committed
in the vicinity Of that place on the
evening Of the 9lst inst. by a daugh-
ter upon the person # her father
Philip Barger, the murdered man, had
long been in the habit of treating his
wife and famimly in the most cruel
and barbarous manner, especially
when intoxicated, which was frequent
ly the case. On the evening above
stated he came home under the infu-
ence Of spirituous liquors, and COM
menced abusing his wife, as usual
He tbrew her ON the bed, in which
situation he was beating and choking
her in a most inhuman manner. She
Appealed to her daughter, a woman a.
bout % years of age, TO assist her in
escaping, upon which she picked up
an axe, and inflicted several severe
blows upon her fathers head, which
terminated his existence almost inn
mediately. An inquest was held over
the body Of the deceased on the same
evening, when it was found that his
heed was literally CHOPPED TO pieces.
The daughter was welded, but a
few years ago to q man named Hub
bard, who left her a few weeks after
their marriage, since which she has
been wandering about the neighbor-
hood in 4 very unsettled state ofmind,
thought by most persons to be insane.
The RushvIlIe Wing, received last
evening, states that Mrs. Hubbard
was arrested, on the morning after
the murder, not having attempted to
escape, and after an examination be-
fore Justice Davis, she was commit
ted for trial NJ the next October term
of the Rush Circuit Court.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

JOHN OuIvcY ADAMs-The progress Of this
venerable statesman from Buffalo to Albany has
beenIlke a continued Triumphant procession. He
has every whore been received by the people,
not with clamorous shouts, and NOISY dcmonsrra
tons of popular favor, but with The respect due
TO his years, to his private character and to his
public services for more than half century. lie
reached Albany on Wednesday, and was received
the depot by large body of tho citizens, who
formed procession. and accompanied him from
the to the capitol, where he remained a
short time, receiving the congratulations Of the
citizens. On Thursday he again met the ciiize :
Of Albany at the capitol, and was addressed by
Mr. BERNARD, TO which he made an eloquent re-
ply. which was listened TO with delight by thou
sands.
Mr.. Adams reached Quincy Yesterday. where
he passed the night, and arrived IN this city this
Decentralization Journal, Aug. ,.
Prolific Rose-Ii is said tina. Captain Mack.
Of the Eoglish navy, has IN his garden a Weston,
Eng, a bush. or tree, of peculiar species,
which now bears ) 200 flowers, besides rose buds
Innumerab le
The crimes included in the treaty with
Great Britain. ior the mutual surrender Of fugi-
tives from Justice, are murder. attempts to mur
der. piracy arson, robbery, forgery and u,lering.
Boston Journal.
"Jtterine'' WHAT Complaints agains, the
corn laws, or curses against the treason Of Capt.
John Tyler!
Fine Yarn--Some 30 years ego, Mr.. Houlda-
worth, of England, succeeded IN spinning one ID
of cotton into what - understood 300 hanks
and this was considered by The public. as he ne
Plus ultra Of the art. Bat told BY an
English paper that II IS now no unusual thing for
pound Of spun yarn 10 contain 40 hanks. or a
yarn OF AIS 900 yards, or ttco hundred and IF,
teen miles The chief demand for this very fine
yarn Is from France. The journeymen spinners
OF yarn like this. are well paid, some of them ev-
ereg'ng four ~ five pound. sterling week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

T II L. RES l. l. +.

The election IN tbi, State has resulted in thu
success Of the Locofoco Gubernatoria candidates
by a Sigh, mi prty. In tho certain OF
". ]. Brown, /. j. ilenly, John PeuIt, Robert
Dale Owen, I. Smith, and Dr.. DAVIS, Locofoco
candidates for Congress, and perhaps, Locioc"
mn jority of three four IN the House. Tho
Senate. by minority Of two as a, present advs'
sed place down to the wings.
la lhip result there IS nothing 10 dishearteu
the wings of Indiana or the wings the Union.
Partial as the Wing vote has been, the vote CIV
indicates that fall Turnout mus, hive turned
tho scaie. When however, added to tho universal
supiueness Of tho Wings q few counties excepted
aud IN these few succeedcd) add tho
Organized abolition ticket, tho schisms among
our lrIehds, growing out Of Il number Of
fllctIng candidates, unpopular candidates and
local q1es,Ious the surprise rather is that
strength has been well retained. Trne
disappointed. for our assurances were smplo
tina, the resu, would be otherwise, yet No
not Encouraged. We look upon the present dis
pensation a. but a s;mulans similar to that ad-
mia:s;ored 1889. which, though it swept the
State rom us, ushered IN the bright morning Of
1870.
Tho wings have undoubtedly elected Caleb T.
Smith, and Samuel G. Sample Representatives
IA Congress, and tho probabilities, a, the ,imo
We write, favor the election of DIR. Thompson(W)
over Kennedy, in the Fort Wayne District.
At this time forbcar from comment
IN reference to the Causes Of this reverse. In
due time The official vote of the State will be
presented 10 our Readers, and much do e
a comparison Of that vote with tho vote Of 1910
does not satisfy every reader tha, while The L..
c1f3 vote remains stationary or bat slightly IN
creased, that more whg voters than comprise
the present apparent maj 7rI'y Of that party failed
TO 20 their duty nj the pole.
We cannot dismiss thi. article without a word
IN reference to Governor BICGER Ia common
VITA friends here and abroad we mourn MS
defeat wei from personal political consld-
eratons. HIS administration has been held 10
stormy time. and il has closed ia honor 10 hi r.
sefan3 to the State. Unpopular though il may
have teen (untke his successful opponent) he has
ciuug 10 The integrity of our farh, and boldly
pronounced that her soil should be pledged 10
The payment IF her Indebtedness. His dsfea.
= The loss Of good man and Of q high guaranty
Of The ful filment Of our honest obligations. Few
public men IN any quarter have retred 10 private
life 50 unanimously esteemed, and sincerely re
spected for ali the qualities which make up the
sum Il exalted public character, does the pres
ent Executive Of This state retire.
The Fort " awe Times that Kennedy ulaJofisY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

Farmers produce may be up and i, may not
be. Il 1t Is, il viii not be tha tariff but a search
~ that VIII make /, so'-Jetfersonian
Wen. Is II not the scarcity" Of domesics ,ha,
has Increased their price-the demand for Them,
and not n Consequence Of the TARIFF The Troy,
" Y, Wing says: a merchant Of Troy, ensa.
ged IN the eastern trade, informs that he found
1t extremely difficult when IN Boston las, week
to obtain u supply of donestics by the 18Th OF
August; the orders already received BY the mae
1!acturers being SO full TO keep Them constant
" at work There have already been exported
from Boston to China, The present year, 10000
600 yards Of gotten goods, while from Groat Bn
,ain to China tho export has only been 12,0oo,'
600 yards-the Celes;Iols giving cloths The
preference" The taritf. therefore, has nothing to
do with the rais,ns of The prices Of goods mnnu>
factared IN ths cnunlfy--it's tho "Scarc!fy" aud
The increased demand for them. II does, tobe-
sure. ufIJTd protection 10 own industry. and
s'pres ents fore gn Impoftations coming IN CONS
petition and underselIng our manutacturets,-
prostrating and breaking them up, us they we'll
might do with their ''toregn" pauper labor, were
il not for the protective policy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

0--7-Gsrtison. the Loco foco AboIiionst, says
the Philadelphia Forum, has found out Tho cha
racter of his political associates. ii 70
Judge by the severity Of letter written by him
from Northampton, July Ii, in which he says:
"There Is nothing under Heaven so devoid Of
principle, SO callous To shame, Teprobnte in
spirit, so protlgae IN practice. 50 impudent IN
pretcnsIon, so hyPocritlcal IN conduct. so heart
less tn feeling, or 50 slaInons IN design, rs tho
existing Democracy Of the United Slates--false-
" called"
DR. Bennett, the I.oco-foco Abolltionis, for Con
gress has found out ,bc ''hypocriucai conduct Of
his proiessed loco allies, if to Judge from
remark made By him not long since: says the DR..
~ can get along with the 'coons very well; but
| can't stand these 'possums!" We think can
comprehs I'd the Doctors situation exactly: he
dit think from pledges given him by the Locos,
that they would. Ia man, support him; there
fore he tahofed har1--sweai--rode hard-spoke
hard and bloycd bard At the Loco bsllows-called
III, IN the bone and sinew If the land'-dcclafed
he ives born demncrat,' and vet, for all The,
they 'condnt quite come IL to vote for him, No
wonder he r.oc calls them "'possums" and it's
only wonderful To that the DR. did not call
them, N has wrath, hv another nnno, but not SO
..sweet "--slnnks' The Doc tors vote in tho
whole District IL only about 600, and We putty HIM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19
OUR couNrRY-PRaTEeTIoN TO ITS INDUSTRY
FOR RESIDEN T,
HE NRl CT \ Y
OF KENTUCKY.
OF he TI Cki

GyThe senior edlor Is absen,-gone 10 La
fayetie--be back 10 two weeks-lots OF rain on
THURSDAY numbering mixed with
ch,ning Thursday nigh,--Dasls and The "desii''
mot sold iiornie, all alone 10 get out The paper
editorial scarce in consequence, and so on.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

Akron, Ohio. has four wooilen factories, and q
fifth just going into operation. 10000 lbs. OF
Wool have been bought itere this season, at an
average Of % cents per pound.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

MARRrED,-In Ger'y sburgh, NJ Geo. Mouse,
TO Ms. Ann Humor.
The ". o. Piceyue calls this huuo-ou. ~
.tsrce Of monss-ca'chire
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19
THE ELEcTIOk Ms.


TENNESSEE = The last news from TINS State
renders il certain that the Wings have reelected
their Governor By majority Of over i,ooo-and
have elected II Senators and - members of ;he
House. The Legislature will probably stand thus
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-08-19

The Toft Wayae Times says thai Kennedy aJoritY
49, Tn. is the smallest Twp. could get in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.


An article headed To the Public has recently appeared
several Of the City papers, signed Thomas Tuner relative
10 cure effected upon him By Brstos Sarsapara and de-
nyug made public in the prints previously that ne
was cured by Sands Sarapara and rhreaS my name Is
brought before public each of these articles feel II my
duty 10 make the following of facts far am
concerned Abou the last of July first OF August, 1872
Mrs Turner the wife OF Thomas Turner called
questing from tina; they needy aud
per persons receive the benecence oil Mess Sands as
they had advertised that the poor would b furnished with
their Sarsagaa by recommendation from either the Alder
man Of the Ward in which they live. the minister OF the
Church where they attendants. freely wrote such
certificate upon which subsequently, Informed that The
medicine had been obtained On The 23d Of August Mrs u
called wishing me 10 wriie certIcate upon
which was subsequently, informed that the medicine had
been obtained On the 23d Of August Mrs Turner called on
me again wishing u certificate Tor them oil the
cure that had been effected by Sanss Slsaarlla her
husband cro,e such certificate, embracing TWO facts as
supposed the Of the disease with which he had been
affected and the other of the care that had been made She
then said thar her husband had taken the SaEsapaa about
three weeks that his pains had all left him, and ne had gone
10 has work and that he thankful tor the cure that
had been effected On the evening OF the 10th OF October
called Mr. Turner'S residence aud had lew minutes con-
yersation with him relation 10 his health ne told M tha
II ras rsry good Inquired OF him relative 10 me effects OF
Saud,s Ss.sparlla upon him when h told that AL he
wanted more strength and that with 'h exception the
Sarsapsla had cured him Such the fact, IN the case
and must confess felt utterly astonished AZ the appearance
OF the article in several paTers denying the statement which
had been made aud which fully believed as the said
Thomar Turner had testified 10 similar statement tore
the Mayor Of THIS City. $1,000.
(sirped, SEYMOUR Van DUSEN,
Pastor OF The Methodist Episcopal Church, Duans-:t
York Narrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11
Tenth Ward

Tenth Wnrd.-DEMOCRATIC WING NOMINA.
TIONS.
For Aldern,an NATHANIEL 6. BRADFORD.
As5,stant. . GORGE g. TAYLOR.
Collector. DARIUS FERRY.
Assessors. WILLIAM PeULsoN,
ELIAS r. WILLIAMS.
CoaytGJles. LEMUEL A. Bolton,
JOHN 3ILDERSLEEvE. n3 Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11
FIFTEENTH WARD.

FIFTEENTH WARD.
REGULAR WING NOMINATION..
For aldermen WILLIAM V. BRADY.
. assistant JAMES D. OLIVER.
=. C0llecfoT RrSIER G.. WoRTESDYKE.
assessors -. PIilETUs II. WOODRUFF,
EDWARD GRAY.
% Constables. ..ABSEK SANFORD,
SAMUEL Y0UNG.
Inspectors OF Election.
First Distric; NOAH Cook,
CHARLES a. WHITNEY.
Second District JOSIAH HOWE,
ABRAHAM VAN lSGEH.
Third District JAMES 5. THAYER,
ELIAS HERRIcK.
Fourth District HEMAS NORTON,
JAMES B. WILSON. al0 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

FELLOW CITIZENS:
We
are bound to
believe il, from the very
circumstance that all who take
Dr. SwAYSE's Compound SyrrP Of Fila
CAerry, DO say, that it far e1ceis all other Me
dicines for Coughs, Col3,, SpitttnE Blood tickling
or rising sensation in The threat, bronchitis,
RAoo2ins Cough, I,thnlz, weakness OF
the nervous system, impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and 10 prevent persons
IRON falling into
Deciiae This me.
GiciEs has
e6iai.
CAUT1ON-An preparations from this valuable uee; sI,
cap, the above, Dr. Sros.e's COMPOUND Syrup OF Hid
Cas-ry are istio,J asd counterfeit Prepared only ny
Dr. Swayne No. 81 North Sixth street, Phiiad ephla -
For sale osly al DR.. W. Ii. Minors Drug Store NO is1
Broadway corner OF John-st A<a Aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

Tan Ap,AScEMENr or RELIGION TIE CLAIM OF THE
TINES: By liSpRsw REED, d. D. New.io NJ w.
Dodd.
This work, of which the character is sufh-
GENTLY indicated by its title, consists Of ten Lee
lures delivered by the author, who is an English
Clergyman, in 1888. It's prcfaced by highly
commendatory letter from DIR. SrRrNa of this city,
who bears witness to its eminent ability and lts
usefulness. 1t is published in very neat style,
and merits, as it will doubtless receive, the liberal
patronage of the religious public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11
OFFICE NO. 100 NAssAU-sTREE1
W-YORK, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL Ill, 1913.

TEf.hfh ward.-The undersigned, Wing Elect
ors Of the Eight, Ward feeling that their rights and the
rights of the GRITTY OF the Wing Electors OF The Ward
have been grossly violated by few individuals aided by
an, ooticsl opponents and an organized party OF men
brought from other Wards compelled to express their
d,seer from portion of the Ticket reported to and de-
cared to have been adopted by the Meeting at The Egn
Ward Han or the 9Th inst
We nronouoce the proceedings OF that Meeting invalid,
far as relates 10 the Wig Electors The Ward and beg
leave respectfully present Felow-Czens the ioi.
lowing Ticket, composed of individuals fully worthy he
support for Charter OF the Eighth Ward at the en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11
REFINED SUGAR

At THE LOWEST REDUCED CASH PRICES
NTOOLSEI II WOOLSEI continue TO sell
w their standard quality Double Refined Sugar theis
lowest cash prices, namely:
Loaf per pound When less than Ave packages aro
Crashed 10 do do DO purchased hali per pound
Powdered 10! do do Sdoual
The above packed 5 follows:
$ssSsa sS Of go Do charge for packages.
Apply TO the NewYork Patent Sugar Refinery OF
South and Montgomery SO Wall
y B. Orders of the City be accompanied by
mIttanct mhl3 lme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

~ HEADS OF HAIR.-A. C. BARRY, Arusf IN
HAIR from importance WHICH all ss nave ", ar
personal figure and when by capriciou freak OF Ma
ure the human form deprived oi far proportion arr Is
supply the dehci-n
oy-Henct have arisen those wonderful discoveries which bid
and Sca.s still stand pr-emntu all Others Their
cular light so,<ane and yentatng character their BENG
shaped exactly the hair their elasticity ana ie
superior material and we'll their style Of
finish and arrangement all combine TO form such perfect helas
of hsir, thai thay must be be fully appreciated An
inspection OF Barrys real heads OF hair will satisfy The mos
fsiilous they the best and cheapest the cy which
cs only b. had AZ ;6 Broadway Liberty trret
.t,;rs I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

World to the Destruction Of Jerusalem With Questions
for E1smna,qn: Intended the Of SCHOOLS and Fan lam
die Philadrlphia b. Iippleton& Co. New-YoIk.
This is an English work, and we believe an ex-
cellent one. 1t is a connected and perspicuous
history of the events recorded in the Bible and
those other facts OF which knowledge is neces
sary to full understanding of those the Bible does
contain. Tho plan and execution are heartily COM
mended by great number of Orthodox lcergy-
men and teachers. The book is illustrated, but
slightly embeshed, by some thirty or forty wood
engrayings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

~ FIFTEENTH WARD.-REoULAR WIG MEET
ISa.-n obedience notice In the morning papers calling
on the Wing Electors 10 the Syyesan Institute on
Thursday Evening 9th meeting was organized at u
o'clock CHARLES A. WHITNEY was called 10 the
Chair ard WM. A. De PEYsTER and PniLIP WEBER Were
appointed Secretaries.
The following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas a Nominating COMMITTEE was chosen By the
Offices Of the Ward and whereas appears tia, for several
OF the Offices this Committee have nominated the candidates
Resolred Iha, We portion of the Wings of the Ward,
will sanction such practice believing IT 10 be wrong IN
Rse e,erca Ths at he Convened meeting of
wings Of iii. Ward held on Wednesday Evening Con.
meens would ts, mot eon the nomination Of r. C.
dyke for cose5or ID That the would refer the
fill the blank with the nane Of another Party oT
aa, Voted the on the
meeting Henry f. Davies would decide but Immediately
hurried through the list OF the other candidates reported for
other Offices putting the separately as instructed
do and having vote any OF denominations alter
Resoirtd That the nominations of the Committee We're,
therefore, not responded 10 al that meeting
Ii then voted proceed nominate Charter Officers 10
b. supported in this Ward the Election Tuesday next,
and following unanimously adopedthe vote
each candidate the Inspectors having been passed
on separately
For as;s@ alderman M xMEs 81 oL RKARR
Collector. JOB l.; BLAKE
EDWARD GRAY.
" t0nStd6eS AMEs nos ZEN,
SAMUEL EouSa.
For Inspectors Of Election:
First District Moan Cook,
ASpREw VAS BLARcoM.
Second District JOSIAH HOWE,
ABRAHAM Van lSGES, Jr.
Third District ,MTs s. ThArER,
ELIAS s. HERRICK.
Fourth District HEAIAS NoRToS,
JAMES B. Wilson,
Voted thai the proceedings of the meeting be published N
the papers Adjourned. CH:AS. a. WHITNEY, Cha.
Nm \. De Il P rs,ss Secretaries.
II hereby deny that signed the proceedings OF the meet
ing held at Constitution Hall Wednesday evening" as pub
shed in the papers, aud opinion the REPORT Of the pro-
cecdngs not correct. fHlLLlf w tbbt-h
AM n f SIT One of the Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

HUNTINGTON'S PICTURES from Pilgrim 3
Progess-Chrsana and Family in the Valley Of the
Shadow of Death, and Nercy's Dream exhibiting for
short time at the Granite Buildings OF Broadway and
Chambers street entrsnce IN Chambers ST. Admission u
cents. Season tickets ~ cents. rn22 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

CARRIAGE MAKERS AND UPHOLSTEK-
" ERS' GOODS.-WM. NJ. TITUS, No. 50 Bsayer-st.,
offers for sale low prices the follow Goods viz Worsted
Cloths black and dsb Lastngs dab and blue Silks % nch
es wide Also Moreens assorted coOrs Furniture Dimes,
Turkeyred Furnres; ia inch Buaps; Berth Coun
Ler1,ancs ard Blankets; Marshas Thread, Sc. linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

r OOK TO YOUR HARRIS it falling out, or
Turning Sreyl Is there dandrif in the roots2 If so, Try
WyethS Cream Of Lilies Numerous certificates can be
fine daS look and restore; the hair diseased and makes
Walker street door from Broadway So per bottle
-mh3l Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

1000 LBS. WOOL, various qualities, suiia-
4UOOble for the manufacture Of Beaye. Cloths, PILOT
Cloths, sa,inets Fannei Carpets &c &c for ssls very oT
ming I'm II Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-11

| billiard R0oAIS, with Bassfords celebrated
ID Iron Slate Marble Tables No. l. Ann ST. or lag Full
ton where OTIS FIELD invites his friends call tlo
Broadway Joining the Olympic, where RALPH BENJA-
MIN will be happy his friends. Tables for sale
y. B.-Those rooms contain FIFTEEN Tables 27f 2n'