davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16
-, E0R SALE in Norwalk. Conn one OF the

szs,. FARM FOR SALE, of about ninety
, %, Staten Island, adjoining naeiga5s wafer III
& Richmond County Inquire al NO . Ann street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

ERNItLLIoN.-l0 cases Chinese, for sale BY
GRINNELL. AINTuRN s. Co,
si5 IS Sop:hstIse,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

FOR SALE in the Civ OF NelvaTk, = =. il
GO Ious4 and o. acres Of and situated IN 9o!ti
No 72 within fifteen minutes walk oil M i.a
road Dspo The H6a Is front and % d~ with aTsf
iazz4 ID the rrl and well finished thoushou'' 80 80 S
srfieI,!aTs appT 10 l. NICHOLS euer Of William ana
Easbiu-to-stIeets or OF " NJ. PAlL GU Tue pfs,t'ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

WASHINGTON ELIXIR--A sure and lasting
w cure Tor tie Fever and Asge Dyssntcry D'aTo',
Summer Compliant aud Bilious Choc. The above remedy
is offered with confidence by tn Proierors Agent B.
NJ GUloN, l27 Bowey corner OF Grand.stEeet. aud corner
read the tol!oyins Extract Of latter from O. W.
Ajeron, Esq, Alder,nan OF the Twelfth Ward" pur
employ Who had used all other remedies without effect; he
had become SO very weak tina; he could scarce rise from his
bed gave hun, the Elixir, and astonishing the
good effects The old itreyiTed hun immediately and
IN tec days, wit lsns little weak, HI able do his
ordinary work yf:rly, after the old had been
relieved used the Elixir alSc, aad III each ei
tectualiy restored TO health
. ht,g IN severe attack Of Dy>entcry in my family
clec ket II Ia using Que dose of the Elixir,
" poor ~ vicinity who had tried h the usual
remedies without effect Fever and As,- OF five months
slGing, instantly relieved after about wine-lass
full of tie Elixir, and has not been troubled with the A2re
since'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16
,s.e-DaII.y STEAMBOAT LINE-ls3.

1ss-DAILY STEAMBOAT LINE-ls43.
te3z-l6--GLAKE 0NIARIo5-Illid-
l.zss.S---Zs-I ROU T E
NIAGARA FAILS, ROCHESTER,, oswEGo, NEW-ioslA,
sscKETrs H4RBoR, KryssroS. oerESssrEGis AND
The Net. Steamer LADY OF THE LAkE, I4PtaIn ,. ::
TaploT. add the Steamer ST. Law RENE, srtiin
J. tsn lrye form Daily Line between Sackrtts EaTeoi
OsH-so aud Lewiston sucfGc - the mouth OF 1fe1sSss
10Th w5vsieayin Sackes H.rbor q. II oclncs A..
OsN,o o'clock NJ. Rochester AZ 10 CLOCK + :, e;l
Lewiston time sc NIas!: Fails or b4isle
bf-akiaI Lie next morning R-funi1se1ie I-'Fon II
o'coci; p NJ Rochester II O'Clock T. d., oSHsso At
ocoek y. NJ and Sacketts HaTtof at h@li-!Sts
irhs sr,r Steamer ROCHESTER Capt 6: 5. WeeEs,
and TN steamer ONEIDA CAPT r F. Child form p4ii!
Lire 4tn cen yws@c kingsrou and Ogte1Shu aid run ~
connection with tbs above Stsasrieavlns lsHr.o q
O'clock a Vi. ION TIE arrival Of The boats foig Niagara
Falls and Lewiston Kingston at Il A. NJ and arrive az os
,jurgi the sane afternoon ReIurmnc-ieeve 1;dehs-
trs AZ F. NJ Kingston \, NJ, and arrive al CsNSo
tie ,lue afternoon FOR the Steamers Tor itncesf
f.s.vistop, Niagara Falls aud Buffalo.
sensers leaving Niagara Falls and Lewiston ~ t s
Of STEAMERS viii Alent,- direct IN 30 hours
STEAMERS lave Lewiston daily for Toronto ana danhtoHi
o. TIL arrival Of The Lady OF the Lake and St
A LIN.E OF NEW CANAL PACktlo
Leave syracuse every and evening Tor OsW ana
arrive in time ii- Steamers bound 10 Lewiston NlaSaf
Falls KINGSTON aud OgIershurIh and leave OsNege e'r
morning venn. the arfiy5i Q! thu Lake Steamers lo
srGacuse and tIneiorte moEni- ana evening C1
FOX Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

fscg1 aNEW ARRANGENENT.---l'aFc
K .rosi Line via Nog,sic,and Wofcessr
From Pier Jo.I North River foot al Battery place, DAILY,
Sundays excepted. at O'Clock /. NJ
The Lin. is composed Of the following splendid steamers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

DEAR Siu--I take pleasure in syinsso YOU tbL health
uc better than 1t was when you sent me the 0os
il transacted me somewhat for short tims, but wento
@ and M e DUNG he ,rhoi e.. atS "a ,n fSTIs
nisht begin to cough, take little and the cough socn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

nv 0PDER- of FrancIs \. Mann. judge OF IlC!Is.
Is - E,rr,on Psas counsellor. Sc. uotiss IS hefaey
gir that an attachment has srs asaist ms stat 1 q.
;iI h. oIJ for the payment OF has bts, an less ie Is i''u
discharge such attschment aecegiins 70 law. M,I9 s
nsrr al ann debts due him hy residents OF Hi> ltf, dnu
deliver 10 n or for his o. property wiih'n thls
10 him aud the transfer q any snch property
b MN are forbidden BY law anda9 VOID p,i Seetf
IN. 1872 49,. o., ,,.,i,;,,@ Cr,.l.tnr
n fINNfl1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

For GREENOCK, SCOTi4aND.-t;e-
u.s. u'ar rocket flle GfIune Tie splendid packet ship
&c. aGlTtTQR, Capt. Henry, Will puncu.y sail
aboy her regular day Those te,ifon ol rFoceeds ,ec,
coniortab fitted ~ for i accommodation OF cabu second
q Ir AID storage paSSeGrrs. who VIII te taken very
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
OLD TINES,

The Cincinnati Gazette copies from
It's old files, the proceedings Of meet
ting Of the jackson Democracy" ID that
city on the 30th of May, 1928, compli'
meatary to Henry Baldwin. then men,
Der of Congress from Pennsylvania,
and afterwards elevated TO the ST.
preme Court Bench by GIN. Jackson.
The notice reads thus: - A public dinner
will be given in this city to the lion.
Henry Baldwin Of Pit sburg, By The
friends Of Gea- Jackson aai D'nsestit
Mdanfac,ures." 'fhe dinner was accord
lngIy given. and the Jackson Democracy
toasted as the only party which could be
relied upon 10 afford adequate protection
TO domestic manufactured And now,
this same " Democracy" deuounce the
Wings as the - high tariff" party. and
the tariff itself as one Of the heads OF The
Federal hydra!
Among the conspicuous names embo'
died in. the Cincinnati proceedings We
Ind those Of Elijah Hayward, afterwards
Commissioner Of the General Land OF
ne, and tho more notorious DIR. Duncan,
afterwards the Locoioco member Of Con
g'ess from Cincinnati. Lynch. Tirg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
mr. GAY IN TIE RAsr.


We copy The fullosing from me New
BelTordt Mass. Mercury, which breashes
Zach 4 manly. patriotic lone, rs viii gra.
iify Inc Wings Of The whole Union:
:. So far - we have observed lhere has
no. bren . dissenting voice in the nume-
rous Conventions; bel from The humble
precincl meeting. up 10 the State Con.
ysn,ion, the name Of Henry Clay has been
ths rallying cry. lie l. Inc pride Of The
Great West. and that glorious region will
come up CALAMITY 10 the supporl Of lis
nobless and most gifted son. Let ms Be
oaee assured land we see no reason "a
doubt that Marin Van Buren, will be lhe
I.acofocl Candidate for the Presidency,
and we deem il moral certainty ,ha,
Henry Clay will carry the entire West.
excepting the State OF Missouri.
LET The Wings of the old BAY State
send back The enthusiastic shouts OF the
Great West The name Of Henry Clay
belongs to The Union. especially 10 New
England. lie has done more 10 advance
The prosperity &C The East than ans olher
man. His whole eourre and prlicy have
beee eninenlly national, and not IN any
degree sectional. Let him have the sup
port Of every part Of The Uniol. lie has
earned il. snd his claims appeal TO our
ssa.e Of justice. Who will withhold
d. Justice 10 Harry az West
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
FIRE Prices Raised bu q Tariff?

fire Prices Raised by q Tariff!
" Tine Py,,pls Of the South are to br
max 'hewers Of wood and drawers Of
~a'er TO the manufacturers Of the North,
sav the opponents ola DISCRIMINATING
Tariff" "'rhey are to pay two prices
J." what they consume, in order that the
rich capitalists Of New England my
make good per cen,sge on their money.
These dnletul expressions have been 'e-
p''tpd 50 af,en, ,ha, many persons take
item ,p ne true without troubling them
sTtves I, inquire into the facts. Some
Years since a promineh, member o' Com
gFtss sss on visit TO this pacr. and was
"'-sanrslns with grea' uncuon nn the uae-
qa'l npcraion ofsihe Tariff Ut 1874 a.
ealnst tie . nth Among other in tances,
he adlnrea acerla,n fabric nf cottin, The
price &c which TO the Santhern consumer,
hs said, had been raised q cents !a'ti
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

Hom Pubiic Fua Is are Nanagea.--
1t is pity that executive officers cannot
be held legally responsible for the profit
gate waste Of public monies. in the same
manner that individuals are who hold pri-
yate stations. Who should be held re-
sponsible for the monstrous waste OF
funds in erecting the New York and Bos-
Ton Custom Houses. In 1896, Congress
authorised the erection Of new Patent
Office, the expense Of which should NOT
exceed Sl0s, 900 1t is now expected
il will cost, when finished, between $500.
600 and 800 900. The Custom House
al Boston, was begun under pravision
no, to cost over $4,000. 1t has already
COS, s69S, 900, and will require sl56,OoO
more to finish it. The new York Gus
tom House was begun with an approprIa-
ton Of $500, 900, and has cost over 81,
100, 900. -a $50 ~"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

Ina paper entitled Fnrsenic Eloquence,
in The las, number OF The KuIckcrbocker,
there are some good things-for example:
Modes Of obtaining the good UM Of
Juries.-"Tha contrivsnces Of counsel
to obtain the goodwill Of the Jury are
sometimes very ingenious and amusing.
II was said by an eminent lawyer in one
Of the Eastern S'a es when speaking OF
a learned brother. that The later had the
advantage of him in one respect He
was in the habit Of u.ing tobacco, and,
when engaged IN his argument, would
turn to some prominent juryman who
was lover Of the weed. and in an of
hand fam,l ar way, ak him for a guild.
The jurymsn. a,s;ered a, finding such a
similarity sf taste and habits belw cen
himself and the d'gniied counsel. wonld
follow the example, aad The good imprts
sion made on his mind was not uulre-
quently transferred from The advocate To
his cause. Even SO eminent an orator a,
Patrick Henry did no, disdam TO have re.
course 10 vulgar phta es and vulgar modes
Of pronunciation. Ia gain tie favorable
ear Of Tie i'lrera,e; aud Miss Marlineau
relates that Web ter, a, the trial Of the
Knaaps. made ear, full inquiries into the
dispos uons and pursuits Of those Il
whoa he was about to speak"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

A learned Doctor has given his op'n-
ion Misunderstanding is public benefit as
i, kill. M the f,ol'sh girls and leaves the
wise ones lor women. A learaed Doc
ter, & at.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

~ ne Tsrid. Ashswd RenIlen.a fran
ias lad q steady hshils. sha wss sislins
q ne store n @hseh she 81. c. "a.
dlseoefsiag. -ailsd uni.l be hal srou,ed
himseli 70 The hlghsa pisrh % lndisaahoa
e .insi The gsasplag palicy 81 lhs Norsh.
And thea sesy eeolly showed bin ! b.ls
OF ne vefy gacds. The price Of which, N
SAID. has bern 80 much snhssesd by shr
Tsnd. and which usre sslling ID I'M,
market e prssiseiy lhs pnee per ys,d
witch lie N. G. bad charged ss en- IN
eresss caused By the Tsnf-l, vi, 8
renis yard. Nov. here Vas one lae.
that paIta fligh,a column q abstraction,
The NJ. "a palil'esl eeonsey made ne
yard Il cielh cost 6eenls more lhsn Il did
before. and the connseiic0l mans prsc,i.
cal experience showed thar The cloth =,
lhst moment vas selling 10 The ma,ksl AZ
9 cents Ter yard. Pei. LRel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22
DEATH FOR SUGAR.

The Locos Of Louisiana furnish a We.
~ fair sample Of The principle which 60.
ysras that party. The Tariff, with all
Southern Democrats. il is needless 70 say.
Is. of Ill conceivable things, the most de-
teslabie. Il is not merely unjust and OPP
pressive but il is grossly aud palpably
unconstitutional. The Louisiana Demo
,crals fully concur with their brethren in
this great cardinal principle-excep, in
one small par ocular. They think a very
highdniy on sugar, not only constitutional
an expedient. but absolutely necessary 10
the well-beingof the sugar planters Of Lou.
isiana! That's principle Cor yon! p
Il. H1iy.
Sc what follows: .-. ....E-
low is ihis.---At the very meeting IN
New Orleans at which Mr.. Larue declar.
elarei hiRscll ia favor Of direct tarafiOa.
the following high protective tariG reso-
luton was adapted: -...-
Reseissd, That the aiteMriyof The
Wings TO create a disuust between the
agricultural interest of the Isl and I'd dis
iricls, and the Democratic party, is an
insnl, To the intelligence Of the voters.
NOtedacii9n offhs datgon sugarhds ersr
been thsaght@tyths Demoera'ieP0rs-
bit il has on memorable occasions been
compromised by Wing representatives
ani Wing combinations, Wills, the De-
mocraey have always been It's supper
iers."
Sugar is protected BY specific duty
equal to about siriy per cent, and yet
the free trade party of Louisiana have ne
yer contemplated the reduction Of that
duty. Free trade for every thing else,
but Sugar mast be protected. Beautiful!
Mobile .adUeriiser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-22

English papers make mention 81 The Sci.
zure1n Landon Of 400 bales &C Amsr.e4n
domestic goods, recently shipped from
Boston. on the ground that The Ink ua-
on then" Stalk Mills. Manchester. N.
H.-was lrauduienily irtendrJ 10 des.
Innate them - manufactured il M .nehes.
Ger, England. The Boston Alias. slluL
ing % this lsughsble mi.lske Of The Bril-.
ish Custom House Officers. SAYS
"Poor Johnny Buli!-IIis bn,er dill
far YOU 10 sssll9w. this attempt Of your
niTsprIng 20 rival 700 IN your own home.
The American Tariff Policy. adopted IN
sire Of your utmast tfTnl,, and those or
your sgenls 10 this country, Ia. enabled
us 10 match our manufactures with yours
even 10 your ava markets. Thai inii.
nation 10 the let Of Msssrs. BarinQs,
thai the seized goods, .. are as disslmlIar
- they well can b. 10 matter, suls and
execution 10 the English brands, is
peculiarly significant. The goods are
unquestionably ofmuch beIier fabric than
The same class Of goods turned out rom
English looms-and an impsrIisl exami.
nation would doubtless ,nyince the ex.
aminers thst The marks which the Ameri-
can manufacturers have attached 10 the
goods, "sre legitmately their marks, With
out the slightest idea Of Initiating any OF
tie English manufacturers" .
Another Bosom paper has this para.
graph on the subject:
Stark .Niils. I'll 10 Sufficiently amus-
ing that John Bull should have selected
The above stamp IS forgery Of the asme
Of British ltm. The present genera
ton mus, have forgotten The battle Of BEN
ning,on. where, after whipping them
soundly. Gener Stark captured de,ach.
nent Of Burgoyne's army. 1t vas on
tia, accession he ta't 10 his raw mili,i,--
i" We must thrash these regulars. or Mal
ly Stark sleeps lhis night widow" The
l.ci Is, the name Of Stark Ml,ls was Civ
co in honor OF the old hero, The establish
menl being situated on par, &C farm
which actually belonged 10 him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24
NrcKAR ~ INV YonK
From The Columbia PA. } SPY.
"THE GREAT BARGAIN AND SALE

one would think, from the frequency with which
ne meets the above phrase in the Wing papers and
,he holy horror" they manifest at some transaction
10 which purports TO have reference that the
whole State, by some unhcard-of bocus. pocus had
been sold, soul and body, and was about TO be led
away INTO worse than Egyptian bondage. And
what Is The cause OF this tremendous outbreak
why simply, that President Tyler, being 10 want
OF some good officers, and knowing some worthy
men M the Democratic party Of Pcnnsy lvsnia, has
gwen them the appointments.
And If any Of the Wings are really silly enough
10 believe their own preaching we would coniure
Them not TO distress themselves on occoupt of the
although the Democrats possess justice enough Go
acknowledge Independence and patriotism even in
an opponent, yet they win never desert old and
tried friends. And we can assure them that an ac-
acknowledgement Of the patriotism, integrity, and
disnteresedness Of John Tyler. does not neces-
sarily imply deseriion Of those who have lattled
long N The ranks OF the Democracy, and who have
gone forth, at the calls Of duty, with as much ala
GRITTY TO the tented field and scenes Of blood as to
the cushioned seats and carpeted halls Of the Capitol
And some papers processing TO be Democratic,
take up this cry and appear to eyinoe much hor-
ror at being soldn the Wings but there is too
much method IN their Madness 70 be misunder-
stood. Judging others by themselves, and know ing
what consideration" would influence them, their
imaginations supply all that their malice wish, and
they cry bargain and sale" as Justify as their allies.
We arc sorry that the loss Of patronage can induce
such reckless hostility to men, and that this hos
tty they willing TO sacrifice every consideration
Of duty to their country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24

Price, Mr.. Clay proposes TO give the land WIN
out money and without price.
The next proposition is Mr.. Cost Johnsan's plan
to issue a three per CT. Government STOCK 10 'hs
amount of 5000 900, 900, to be distributed among
all the States in the proportion OF
ton in Congress. As this representation 10 ~
the proportion of the present population, II may
he well 10 see how this distribution VIII anee'
The relative interests of the several States. We
therefore give from the American Almanac
table showing the population, in lS4o' IN each
If the States and Territories, 10 the square
mile by making an allowance for the Senators,
this table will enable the reader TO estimate The
ratio, per square mile, of distribution to each
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24
col. plcKENs, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

This gentleman has Withdrawn from public
life with the confidence OF his friends and the
respect Of his opponents. We regret that he
has taken this step at moment when the Ia
Tents and virtues Of such men were needed ~
the councils Of The country. To high talents,
he unites the highest private virtues, and we
have taken up our pen merely to express the
hope that he will not permit himself, in the eI-
sting crisis, TO loose sight Of those great nation
al interests hich we foresee " i'll be at stake in
the next TWO years. The rabid violence of par
~ may yet know no bound for when we find
such an outrage as has been perpetrated by the
United States Senate against such men as
Wise and Gushing, whose private and public
characters are Of the highest order we cannot
look around upon our public men, who are IN
the prime Of life, without feeling a sincere re-
greet TO see them retire from the active scenes OF
politics. But we say 10 them, wherever they
are, be of good cheer. The flag Of pure Demo
cracy, and not ultraism, will still float rium-
phantly at the torei But give it, now and for
ever, the aid of your good right arm !!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24

Ii is easy to prove that the sales OF public
lands will moi, in one hundred years TO come,
equal the sum of 100000 900 and interest
This table shows the ratio of the proposed dis
trbution of the entire proceeds Of the public
lands. Can any one believe that the Western
and Southern States will consent that Massa-
chusetls shall receive $9S 80 to the square
mile, while there is given to Michigan IS 80,
TO Wisconsin thirty cents, to Iowa tlcenfy cents,
to Missouri six dollars, to Arkansas one dollar
end seventy cents7 BY reference to the table
it will be seen that the States to be represented
in the proposed Convention will have deep
interest in resisting Mr.. Johnson's plan of die
| tribution.
There is another proposition for the apPlica-
ton of the proceeds of the public lands, which
we learn will be submitted to the Convention,
| that is the proposition 10 apply the proceeds OF
the public lands as sinking fund 10 pay the in
terest and absorb the capital of an issue of Gov
ernment stock, to be delivered TO railroad com
| panies, on permanent contracts for the trans,
portatlou of the mails and troops and munitions
of war; the interest of which TO be a fail
| equivalent for the service 10 be rendered. Con
nected with this is Mr.. Wickliffe's proposition
to reduce the postage.
| This proposition comes in aid OF Mr. Cal
houn's, and may be adopted in connexion with
it; and there is possibility of the ultimate
Convention agree upon them and bring lis IN
huence to bear in their support.
The mind is lost in the contemplation of tn.
commercial, financial, military, social and pol
cal considerations connected with the doinss o.
the proposed assembage. May their delbera
| lions be regulated by wise forbearance, an d
comprehensive, enlightened and patriotic views
of the consequences TO result therefrom.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24

KendalPs Expositor inquiries "How can
President Tyler do right with Webster, a
Spencer and Porter 10 advise him Their
very name is err" Rather too many RS, Mr.
Kendall. But we will demonstrate the PROPOSE,
ton A Tyler is an excellent person to keep
the roof of the edifce of state in sound condi-
lon so that the elements shall not penetrate
and damage the building. A Webster has
spun web of diplomacy which has caught the
British Government in its meshes. A Spencer
is calculated to be very popular with the ladies,
and the ladies after a-the mothers and daugh-
tiers are the mainstay of the Republic. And q
Porter is one on whose broad back the burden
of the Peoples Government may be carried
in safety. Are you answered.
The Expositor seems not TO have Kend- all
the beauties of philology, or the secrets of the
Cabinet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24

the Administration party. The sumner is long
aud il lhundess more than once in the three
months Of summer. The storm is rising. we
have been wondering why the Globe has had
no word to say about the Peoples Convention al
the Tabernacle. Possibly this detachable organ
can have nothing 10 say complimentary TO that
meeting and ii don't like to insult six or seven
thousand of the Democratic cilizens OF the city
But now that the lnelligencer has spoken. pos
sibly the Globe will copy its article.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-24
THE GERMAN ram.

Mr. EDITOR; Through your useful columns,
would respectfully beg leave to commend to the pa.
tronage and lberalty of our citizens, the Fair now
being held in the Apollo Hail. by the Ladies of the
German Church. The Church is in debt some six or
seven hundred dollars and the object Of the Fair !.
an attempt TO free the congregation from this weigh,
OF responsibility. / visited the Hall last evening
and found large assemblage Of our fair country
women and their families.
"A line band of music is in attendance and the
several stalls, besides being attended with beauty and
attraction, invite the yoary Of fashion and taste
The profuse larders groan with ham, tongues OYSTER.
rounds of beef, coffee la Francaise besides "Rind.
chnitzel," and " Deutsehc-huchen" In looking over
the round and happy faces Of many of our excellent,
Industrious and respectable Germans and their &c ude
Vrous and Liebe Madehens," called to mind the
pristine days and unsophsticatcd manners of the
Van Twillers, and Stuyyesants and the good cd
Burgo-masters of Knickerbockers redoubtabIe war
rors and statesmen
Madchen, whilst Du gucklich sewn,
ior and ube meine Lehnen
Glucklich macht das Heitz ALIEN
Rang und Gold kannst du entbehren"
|on HiBmerc Rosenfsh, INN Sar'v