davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

WAR SPEECH FROM COL BENroN ON THE
OREGON QussTlos.-'rhe preceding remarks
were written for last weeks Herald, bu, a, too
late an hour for insertion in that number.
being crowded out by other matter which
was already in type.
BY the mail which arrived here on Ffdav
day last, after the Herald was published. we
received the Globe Of Jan. 90, containing a
speech delivered by Col. Bhnton on the l2,h
Of January. upon the Oregon Bill, which we
have read with intense interest. Ia this speech
Col. Benton discusses the Oregon question
with the great ability and research which he
brings TO bear upon every subject that he touch
es, showing how utterly groundless and men
dac,cus are the claims Sc, up to the Territory
in question By Grea. Britain, and the ambitious
designs which she expects to accomplish in
SO doing. The speech Of Col. Benton is EN-
pha,icaiiy sOar speech! and we hesitate no,
to assert, that ito tone and temper, no les, than
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

PUMPED "a young man in Steuben
county was entrusted with large number Of
bank bills, TO carry to neighboring village.
when ne reached his destination, the money
was missing. A search was commenced, and
the snow was turned up for miles when the
money was found "a 2 handkerchief. hanging
upon pump rail, where the young man bad
stopped 70 drink.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

Mr. BIDDL. AND COMMON ScnSals.-
Nicholas Biddle, in his late letters upoa
the finances Of Pennsylvania, recommeu.
ded the withdrawal of the annual appu.
pria.ions for supporting the comnol
schools. as proper re,renchment. VEL
do not know how an Infamous PROPOSE
could well come f,om more infamov
source. 1t is noble principle that ever |
child should have an education and that +
property should pay for it. Peunsylvani
has been making eserlions, within few
years past. to have this something more
than dead letter in that state. Andnor
that she has hardly commenced, ii are
al piece Of ilnpudcnce for such mana
Biddle is-who runs clear of the peniler
iiary merely by The skin of his 'eelh-a
endeavor TO put a stop to il. BddIehs
earned the execra,iOns of thousands o.
widows and orphans for reducing them %
beggary by his fnanciering: every p@
man III Pennsylvania will now join then
in heaPing curses upon his head.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

respectfully asking the latter to answer, CATE
gorically, TO whom the langoageu used concern
ing Us belongs. We are not authorized TO en-.
ter any defence for the others-nor 90 they
need any from Us. they are too well known TO
the Democracy--to the people--to render any
necessary.
A few more words, and We are done. No
mention was made by any Democrat during
their stay about the 9Th as TO Convention for
the nomination Of Delegate to Congress, az
charged in the preceding part Of the commune
cation, nor was Ed. Johnston in the City on
the day Of the meeting, therefore the accusa-
,ions Of the correspondent are false-basely
false.
In conclusion we would offer word Of add
vice 10 :. Baalam's ASS" and to the conductor
o: that sluice Of filth through which he has
poured forth his venom during the past winter.
1.-THE former did use the language made his own
in his published article, we would advise him
to learn, first, to stand up TO what he has said,
and in the second place, 10 say nothing but the
truth. as in our conversation he stated that
while he had never spoken Of Us disrespec,ful-
~, he had frequently spoken Of us in terms Of
commentator. For the latter, even if we
merit it not, we cannot be expected 10 find
fault, but he should learn by experience in po-
Iiical life, that one who deals in harsh Ian
guage, must expect retort equally severe,
and bear it with resignation. If The fault lays
with the lat,er-,he ignomnious crime of for
gerry, at the expense Of the character Of friend,
we shall take occasion TO extend our remarks
on the subject, and fully expose the dark, yes
black, character of the forser. Like others we
have character either TO make CT sustain. and
if to make we shall resist al! attempts to frus.
,rate our design. and il made, all attempts 10
blacken it by wilful misrepresentation.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

nower ard effect, and with an intimate
ssl deen knowledge OF the subject. he vin-
d;lAted The impntation Of worihlessness SO
1iSishlv cast upon il, by showing its real val,
q. 81 aoil. ia climate, in fisheries, In turs. ano
4 f;,,esa FOR commerce, and for its value as al
fordinc hsrbor and naval station on the norm
west coast Of America; and as furnishing tue !.
only inlet and ,horoughtare icio the interior OF
the country. Having vindicaied the country
ia all these particulars. he demanded why the
British, wanted it, if it was so worthless; ano
animadver,ed upon the inconsistency Of treat
ING the territory as not worth having, and' al
,l,e same time, dreading war with 0rea'
Biitain. if we touched it. AS to the expense
and the distance, he ran parallel between
thu settlement Of the Oregon and the African
sqtadron, which was TO place the re.captufeo
negroes in the colony Of Liberia. He showed
thai this squadron was the twelfth part OF the
navy Of the United States-to wit: 80 guns
out Of $40; and that the whole cost OF the
navy for IS43 was about $1,000, OOO-the
twelfth part Of which was near 5000 O0O !;
and this was the annual cost Of the African
squadron, while only 100000 was proposed
for the Columbia settlement. The African
squadron was TO be kept up five years. al near
$500, 900 per annum, besides loss OF lives ana
ships on the African coast. This was near
$3,OOO,0 600; yet no objection to that! Mr..
Linn commented on this strange preference CIV
en- to an African over an American object !;
and insisted that, while millians could be iav-
ished on the African sqadron, no objection
should be made TO 100000 for saving the
Columbia from foreign dominion"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

FRANCE AND BELGIuM.-I Ee'' ,,e
been great excitement in these '~o .sd|
tries in relation TO proposed CONN" ns n
union between them, by when W.
tenn of duties should be esiaollsn'u =.
both countries. The effect OF ms
have been that the manufactures /" g.,
countries would have circuaeu ~,
among each Of them. The French I
facturers, however. became alarmsr
held q convention in Paris. in wnlsD M
determined to use their influence -" "a
this union. fearing competition w.
Belgians. This measure genu'I
trade measure-wasd denounced =
without precedent between 'noeps
states. The French governmeh., .d
the storm that was gathering, IN ~
have abandoned it ;--and now 'ne
journals are bearing down upon u
severely for allowing themselse. ,,,e
controlled by knot of mannl%
This is the fourth or fifth time SUI .na
that the project Of commerc la' =.
tween France and Belgium has O''
ed and given up.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

~ The Hawkeye. in re-publishing cur re.
marks, written while a, Iowa City, Concerning
the letter Of Dr.. Barrett to Gen. MORGAN.
Speaker Of the House, attempts 10 cast sig
ma upon the latter f',r not spurning the prefer.
red bribe at once. Has the editor read the ey.
plana,ory remarks Of the latter. as published
in the report of the committee! If so, why
does he not exhonerate him from all censue
or make good his insinua,ions! Act fair, old
fellow, if it would be departure from your
established rnles-you can no longer feed at
the public crib, so character for fair dealing
nigh, be Of service 20 you.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

WOULDN'T WIN.-Every reader Of tho
Hawkeye who places the smallest reliance
upon the judgmen, Of its editor, must have
come to the conclusion. ere this, tina. Nlessr
Walwor,h, Barton, and Swea,ingen, Of the
House Of Representatives,, are amongst The
most honest, and greatest statesmen Of the
age. Well that may be, bnt after all tie sot
soap with which they have been hesmss'fd
~ince the commannA.-~-. VI Tie session, By
that la,terer for selfish ends, they voted
ceain s :, aisinr him The printing Of the Jour
nal OF The House Pan. E.Ilaw a.. ,;,r Lin
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10
Tr RleHr splalr.-The following a.. :.

TE RloHr SPleir.--The following a:e \.
concluding remarks Of speech delivered \,
Mr.. Tappan Of Ohio in the Senate Of un;.s
States on the 18th ultimo, on the Oregon III,
They are in the right spirit.
"Individuals (said Mr.. To- are called foo,.
il they will not profit by their own experience.
so are nations. If, soon after the ,rea,v -
1888, we had granted the land in the no,,t
part Of Maine, and invited a settlement 10 /"
made on il, il would never have been claimed
by Great Britain. The northwest corne, ~
Nova Scotia would now be the northeast 80,
ner Of the United States. But, instead Of se,
Ting it ourselves. we Lei the British seettle i.
we negotiated until it was gone from us. u.
was for taking very different course with hs
Oregon territory. He would let the hamv
western yeomanry in upon that country: ~
would plant fifty thousand rifles there, in hands
that Lnew how TO use them: and M " ma's
would be heard Of British claimants =.
British claims to that territory. If (said N,
T.) this is not done-if, from fear of offend;n,
our old mother, we forbear to take strong Dos
session Of the country, and go on negosIio,
aud arbitrating about it as we did abou, Ma;nss
by and by some Secretary of State will bs
fcund proposing the line OF the Rocky Noun.
tains as the western boundary Of our elorion.
Union. Yes, and proposing il when we dare
not involve the nation in war. He would
trus, TO no such contingency. He would SET.
tie country Immediately, and hold it,"
The Washington correspondent, of the OLio
Statesman expresses the opinion, We notice.
that the bill will pass the Senate by Close
vote, but that it will probably be arrested in
the House Of Representatives.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN.-Judge Bfses'
Senator elect from Illinois, before his r.
firing from the bench. gave deci'ionr
versing fine that had been imposed upon
the Editor of a Newspaper at ChIe,ss
for contempt Of Court. The fine n ~
been imposed for some remarks made >
the Editor !; he refused TO pay and aprn
ed to higher tribunal. ID
"Judge Breese decided that a Fn =.
error lies in cases Of contempt where i
shown the Court has no Jurisdiction a
that no Court has any power to paas '.
for contempt unless the alleged e0n,snr
IS committed in the presence Of me o low.
or obstructs the administrator Oh IusA.
That the rights of freemen are no' wy
dant upon the arbitrary de'erln '''a. ..mu
every Judge in cases Of alleged eon' ,n,s
but that a Court Of Errors may ss
enquire into the jurisdiction oil lle e0U'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10


|pper,
in
q the |
) estab
| true
!. that
] the pd
Don the
] true {
||ystem.
0n frau
pms Of u
les Of d
j. the rd|
he, and
I
aended|
|eipled 4
i. adoptil
Ne, the /
ICED as 4
|pilhets
klsA $40
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

/ SoMER;]
Rto the N
Poung s
'ners, hal
|et until 4
P'.,s.: Cpl
4 Mcken;
Post inexd|
.sers prac
nor! trip.
|ln6ic,ion
cat. . 70
single 70
3 appyen
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-02-10

[coNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04


known nseas s$ 81 ssRas saa
& SSssooi J. Psssf
I Asp1 sy ss. similar aa H f9 e cs g'
shakreae poet " ~ his county Yet the cases
s much G Gs hsss OF Se eSle that
ssn age 10 RAISE mi EVER so good the assertion of
son e Ss hu"as SfiS 6s
eife The DOUBTS ~. excellent recommendations:
ys gise me r from Col +. H. Enore, exMenber OF Con
Cory actual President Of the Bank OF the Stale oil oouh
Ssloiina dated cr.n1Es4os, July 10, 1913.
- r. SrpsIyt, Dear Sr-t gives zoe pleasure 70 reply
M u S ", concerning Your Restorative Cordial
taGoa, used it for than year IN my family sna nave
nave ~ facio,s and useful medicine. In avertins and
ana y and dyspep,ic head has proved very
Tn;.sSe aud compien,s among my children 'hry nave
Of nv friends whose use had recommended It.
,et,fed strongly the benefits experience from IT.
bare am, sir, very respectfully your o5 serytHt
Sold at Not Nuray-s:reet, New.Yosk' 81 per bot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
DI ED,

n, the Sd inst a, the residence Of her son'naw re,
asl,mv II Station st, Mrs BETser BE.EDicT, OF Man.
Wy s,ed 81 wears. Daring her illaess and III iei
@ bs was sustained by the hope The Gospel affords and
be- na ..lycss this day at NJ from the place above
rsi The friends of the Sanoa0tIeet congregation are
h, ase D D papers vii please copy
Monday ID last Fancy Haley widow Of the late Jsre
nl Tba md' 18th a, a; Slip l. Mr. Nathaniel Bayle of
s eoak, goth ult Charlotte Eugenia eldest daughter
Tim n B and PAMELA Ann Bloodeood aged years.
A, Harlem on SATURDAY. s0h uit, Thomas s. son Of Ed
re,d and Mary Smith, aged Years
II a. Inhn PR Augusta, Mrs Morse lady Of the s
cos,ul naive Of Norfolk Va; s,h Cora, daughter Of the
Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
= New Edition OF Americnn Poetry

Just published elegant vol. i2uo. Price 81,
TAE VIE Of LEON, and other Poems. by Two Sis
tiers of the West.
Beautiful exterior and typography, the poetry Of this
volume Is YET SUPERIOR 10 its casket.
In this OF fact age amid the increasing wishy
'Ta$hy stream OF newspaper poetry, 1t difficult TO induce
readers 10 take book OF poetry nevertheless
SURF al who may be willing iel upon judgment that
III TINS 70 ume they Will md poetry OF the tueS beauty DELI
cacy aud inspiration. y. Y American
y. APPLETON * CO. Publishers 200 Broadway.
D. A %. have just published new elegant aud portable
EDITIONS OF the folo,,inY , ,oets
Glossory Sc. by DR.. CurEe, ", lSmo, plates; 81 25
The omrete Poe[ical Works OF john Milton with Life,
BY D Ssebbns aud Essa on his Genius BY Dr. Charming
vol, limo, illustrates: 81 IS
The Complete Poeiica Works Of VIM. Cowper with Life.
by Dr. Steb vol, I6mo plates 81 SO, 2v, 81 IS.
The Poetlcal Works of Sir Walter scott, with Life &c
vol. l6mo, illustrated; 81 25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
,1vrRpoo, cL,ss1rIcArIoy.

FLOUR AND MEAL,-The asking price this morn
s"ne ew sales made tia, rate and Sd off. Towe,d
e close the nrks, became less firm aud sale Of loo hbls
n9cheser brands made Az. We heard Of sales OF
ONO a; a3; AZ, aud Michigan II a. Is3 sale
OF 700 hb round hoop Ohio iar West Indies was made
~ o. he inquiry has net been very active to-day We
bSs % IGns dong N Soasra excepting sale of 200
The eommoa grades selling at ga Rye Flour
., eii moderate sales Jersey meal in fair demand
5, ss,!; BEanSywiae at s75 and sls cash. Raw
prime do at ls3 Shorts are scarce Shin Sufs in mod
crate supply We quote 81 and SIC oil Cake Meal
eips at about 81 SIC per cw cash. with sales within
GRAlN--Th"re is a moderate inquiry for Wheat for
milling, and 1900 bushels Virgin. sold 10 c;rv Mill NJ
soc Corn srll dull without change 10 note in prices
weight, delivered; 1900 dc Ohio sole werht 500 do
Marylsndat soc, weight all dsvsed 800 do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
uli iafornn

CCHOOL.BOOkS-T subscriber would ioform
~ Teachers Parents, aud The Public gcnsray that lie has
complete assortment Of SchoelBooks 4yery :ren
constantly hand, which e VIII sell the lowest cash
prices lie would also invite attention to his extensive stocs
inteesting the Antiquarian and the Scholar, which he vii
dispose o; a. the same favorable rates.
o. Iwis~ ABRAHAM MAZE, 2s7 8ie-cker-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
TO Country Merchants,
e. II IIARTINE

To COUNTRY Merchants,
G.. II. DARLING,
IMPORTER AND DEALER i.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
FANCY GOODS,
n n MAIDEN LANE and 5 Liberty street has
70 recently received and offers for sale on rho mos, III
sral terms for cash, complete aaso,tuent al 'o Wv
Hair, Tooth and Shayiuci GilIotss and o,bar., o.,
Brushes Pensi e'' ''sai
Percussion e; Gaps and Powder Gold AID Gil, Jewelry
D TASKS TASKS Pen an. Pocket Knives
Hemmins Drill Eyed Needles Shell lyorr and Horn Eob
Steel Knitting Pins and Bod Snutf and Tobscco
sns States sad Slate Pencils SC
their advantage call before prcha. mo sl,s,., ~ ~
Goods the above line will be sold on The nos as AZ az
terms " ~ avs, y, ,st ~ pa9e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
MARRIED.

Monday evening by hs Honor The Mayor Mr. 9 l,n,ar
S sf.ss laee Erasmus Lewis, of this city 1,-,;
II s.,er, Michigan, on the Dist ult, by Professor W
-. Mr Chales Loones, Of Detroit, to Miss wary :
~ f,rms1lY Of New ! ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
DIR. Ure.s dictionary of Arts, Manufac-

pu9iisit "a l,illo ea,,to
clear opposition OF their Principles and Practi,e by Andrew
IRE, NJ D. +. r. :. sc. illustrated with IA engravines
wood containing upward 500 closely printed pages form
ng thick volume 9vo strongly bound in Sheep So
The work bouad III 2 vols s. 5o
This is the useful and practical work published
IL this country. D. APPLETON s co, Publishers,
o2 geo Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
A MEXICAN MUSEUM, ERLAL GARDENS
u AND FAIR.-Corner Of Broadway and Ann street. /.

n
A MEXICAN MITSFITM ERIAJ GARDENS
a ND EaiR = - B,,d,,y and Ann street T.
P Barnum, Msnsger F.. :, N.s--
The ecrentnc telLnetoT o. different ctars = a!'
VIII ms ;rnos budget o. ncadnS me mr.,
DE,aii-S oil GsS l ~ y 4 l.. = X 81 IiOS W
tue SCI iLtcNisNl Or y Rhhf TOWN!
,,..-, C ,sISl o. o., ~ lir l pay;
be-.N1!t::'ittf ooI-1 49, TsS;. - NJ.
bOhS VI ~ ~ tiEAst -. -. A.,
Who will sHhol1 man. 1ser. iss' usIay Jay, h is ~
hing Powers " In W,icn niiHr mas ''cn"ei nun ~ ne
USE OF HIS FEET AND TOES he Will w,iie with his
load and discharge pistol pay g anu Ft
loncello and perform many wonderful eats with ms toes,
;,. W, ~ M i%ss Of Classic ynnss;iS in the
world His educated DOG BILLY beats al creation. Hiss
ADAiR the popuiar vocalist. CELESTE <, the tanseuse.-
CITY BRASS BAND, of Twelve musicians. Fancy Glass
Blowing, Balloon iscensous, Grand CoSroraaa, and lO
IURlOSITlES. The PERPETCA AL tAlR, IS open WITH
cn,rge.
HOUR CiIANGED.-The day performances Wednesday
at quarter before ocoei Da yisife. Omitted same 1e:
Ing Tree.
GEN. TONI THUNIB, weighing only fifteen pounds,
engaged and daily expected
Admission TO Ike whole q cents-chlran uuJer Ten wears
slfprice.
nFAJ F,S NITy V1IT5 T-ST55IY,I- p,
kIH-tAr - ~ OHr y N1olcfIOti, AND riC-
TURF WI broaGwaS npposse the CITY Haiil
ne 20 ~! ~ ~ fhs.N ONENON.
CAsPtR HAUsER, Half Man Half Monkey, possessed
OF me po%ssrN q SFesch -, walks upon atouvs.
hye' a e s"i introduce variety OF
Baho Welcomes and tthlotlan Exravaeanzas. Miss Aa
ne Charming SoisseSS. fe'te eeilto the graceful dan
'eT p.f,,,,cs :, ,bs 7 o,,,ra R,r, ., ...,u,o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
Markets Carefully r.porteaJor The Tribune

I
TrEspAY Oct. g.
ASHES.-Thereis an improved demand to-day and both
descriptions firm, with improvement Of Cd in Pots
The sales Of Pots about 300 bbls at 81 10; or
Pearls $50 bbl have been sold 25 The tendency Of
the u,ar!.e; is upward.
COTTON.-Yes,er and to-day have been very quiet
~ this staple both parties suspendiny operations wait for
the foreign advces OF the Cotton 30 bales hove
sold ec all Georgia aud Of the grade Of fair for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

. POttsvilic, Sept. &c. iS43,-G.ntIemen : [
have been using and have three Of friends arpl
you. Trcophe1ous with the astonishing success. Ny
friends is entirely Of dandru Sc Thus the melcated
compound ha. done what other article could de- have
Ing hair that has become thin and without any greasy
ance making the hair soft aud glossy very soon Ny other
female friends will send testimonials being OF decided and
unanimous opinion that the rcopheous, Patent Neica.
ted Compound the only article that conscienously
recommen md 10 the public. Yours respectfully,
>''''''' - ~ SAMUEL ANDERSON.
The price is Fifty Cents per bottle Principal depot, lac
Broadway corner OF Liberty street stairs. s23 imls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.

PRICES l2l TO 81! CENTS.
!. AMERICAN AGRICULTURlST'S ALMANAC
for 1911 edited by a. B. Allen Esq. valuable work
for farmers, calculated alike for the Northern, Middle and
Southern Satesentirely misunderstanding every thing
which onerest the farmer The trade supplied Price
l2i cents singles hundred.
II. FROISSARTS CHRONICLES-part VII. Of this
glorious old work is ready Thee more numbers will
complete the work. Pricr 25 cents each.
III. ONE HUNDRED ROMANCES OF REAL LIFE,
by Leigh Hunt. work of interest, comprising
markabe historical and domestic facts showing truth be
stranger than felton, Price IS cents
". MAGIC AND NESMERISNI, Tale of the Esh-
tenth Century, of absorbing interest showing the fearful
made of Animal Magnetism By the Jssuist of the last
fury. Price l2i cents.
V. MARY AND MARTHA, THE TWO FRIENDS
"A capital tale by MIS- Ellis author of the Women Of
England" &c., Sc Price l2t cents.
VI. FIRESlDE RECOLLECTIONS. and The YOUNG
SCULPTOR, another work Of remarkable beauty and
ceen moral tendency which should be in the hands Of every
young person. By Mrs Ellis. Price l2i cents
VII THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTERS, by Fred
erka Bremen, translated by Mary Howitt. Published from
h- original proof sheets Price l2i cents.
Will NINA sequel 10 the Presidents Daughters, by the
Price III Ofhese works 1000 copies
have been sold at The New World Office.
TX. MEREDITH, noy,l OF English AstocEacy, b. the
Countess of Blessngton. Very interesting. Price q
X. MARNADUKE WYVIL Historical Romance, by
H. w. Herbert, author of Cromwell ~ The Brothers"
This work Of remarkable interest equal in opinion
by Bulwer James. Published elegant book form
Price STi cents. Second edition
XI. THE IRISH SKETCH BOOK by N. A. Titnarsh,
ESD. illustrated with numerous woodcuts, from drawings
made by himself The most humorous and graphic work
ever written in relation to Ireland Price 81! cents.
NIL BIBLE IN SPAIN. the Journeys, Adventures aud
Imprsonments Of his attempt circulate
the Scriptures in the Peninsula BY Geo. Borrow work
that has has equal popularity for Ea.y years past
Seventh edi,lon. Price % cents.
Nil The ZINCALI, OR GYPSIES IN SPAIN. by
the author, and Inferior in interest Sixth edition.
Price 25 cents.
XVI. ANCIENT EGYPT. HER MONUMENTS,
HlEROGLYPHlCS, AND HISTORY. illustrated with
200 ensravings. BY George Z. Gldon. A valuable
work, containing complete key TO the ancient history Of
Egypt as depicted on the Monuments and Pyramids No
biblical student clergyman should be without copy.
Price IS cents.
10000 Copies Sold
OF these original domestic Romances,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET-o

AT market, 1900 Beef Cattle $500 southern)- Cows
and Calves and 1000 Sheep.
PRrcEs.-BEEr CArrLE.it the close Of our report 50
the top of the market Sales the close OF the week
10 quote a SO for retailing qualities. 40 taken
for Bermuda, and 400 unsod.
Cows AaD CALvEs.-All sold at SIS $40.
SHEEP LAMBs-Saes Of 1850 at 81 % so for
Sheep, and IL % for Lambs.