davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-16

AEN FHNtfE trustees Of tho
II Bethel Academy, have
Yzi the pleasure Of announcing
TO the public, that the excr.
l<sx A.5.slessFA cises of this institution will
commence on Monday, I3ill
Of February, under the superintendent Of Mr..
leo. Anderson, A. NJ, graduate Of Athens Col
lege, ga. and for the last eight years high school
teacher IN that state and wilhal gentleman Of
strict pieiy. The scholastic year Will be divided
INTO two sessions, oil ) months each
Rates of Tuition.
Spelling, Reading, Whiting and Arilt. -. M
tnetic, per session, %oVV
raphy. OVV
Latin, Greek and Sciences, 1900
The Trustees would further state, that there is
an excellent Library attached to the Instiation /;
and for the benefit Of those unacquainted with our
locality would say, that there is no part of the state
where greater degree ofgood health is enjoyed,
as vel as strict Observance Of tie Prccepls Of
he Gospel.
4 Good boarding can be had on very accom-.
modaiirg terms, 10 sui, tie times.
Rev. S. T.. WATSON,
JOHN JACKSON, Esq.
Capt H. NJ. JACKSON, Trustees.
JOSEPH ADAMS,
DIR. JOHN b HUNTER
York District, Jan. 81. l583. 100
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-16

Casa and Delivery Bonds for sale here.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

There is every appearance Of the Efforts ofshe
Wings IN The uppFoaehing contest ia this State
being crowned with triumphant success. An
that ia required to ensure it's energy ard or,
ganizaiion. Changes are rapidly taking place.
and Hundreds. who voted with lho Regulators
al o. lasi election, are heartily ashamed Of the
position they occupy The disastrous result If
that election, in The robbery fine public treas
ury, and the notorious lnoOmPeteney Of 'Ae
Governor, are justly attributable TO the party
who selected such instruments to carry out
their disrrucoiul doctrines. The dissention,
which has scattered their ranks, and the Faas
eorous feelings, which point their inveeiives
against each other, have utterly disgusied the
viriuous and patriotic portion osthe community
with their selfish Wranglings and open Proiii-
gacy. The wings have only to make proper
use Of these favorable circumstances to accom-
Plish the complete prOairalion Of party, which
has inflicted upon our State 50 many evils and
such a load ofinhmy. The feelings Of III Peo
po have been already partially aroused to tn
cuol saiues, Whloh have been committed by Ia,
Regulators; and, ifihe Wings will but sxercis
that spirit and activity which their duty to thei
State requires them they must succeed. l.,
the people DO awakened to a correct knowledg
Of the profound disgust with which the eourl
Of Mississippi. is viewed BY all who place
proper estimate upon the sacrodness Of a solem
pledge, let them but see with what soorn an
contempt the character Of our State is ucaiC
throughout the civilized world, give them b,
light, and they will ,consign to everlasting it
fanny the party, which has attracted so mu,
ignominy to our name
Let every whig be alive 10 The Importance
the approaching contest let every one feel th
upon his individual exertions the redemption
his State and the success Of his party Deepen
and our victory viii be an easy one
With the Wow Of rendering our humble {
forts in this glorious cause the more eifeelu
by wider circulation Of our paper, we propo
10 furnish ii until the Fall Elections at suof
rate as we hope will be an inducement to maj
10 subscribe for it,
From this time until the LIST Monday IN n
vembsr, next, our price for the Domocra
Wing will be 81 so. Where four sucsorib,
uHile, paper viii be furnished to each for
Payment will be expected in advance. y
shall take the liberty Of sending some numb
of our paper to such entlomen, as from Z
knowledge oftheir political principles, We hi
it probable, will feel an interest in promoting
circulation. If they should not be disposed
have them continued to them, they will pie
direct the Post Masters to send them back
our address.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01
A,LoRp, On socIAL aYlL.

Lord Ashley, in a recent speech in the Brit
lsh Parliament, thus alludes 70 the degradation
his country, where ten millions live on pola-
toes and oatmeal the year round
1.-THE vast proportion Of the evils which afIliot
and endanger this country is not aseribable to
physical or commercial causes. These may
have their influences but, in the main, the mis-
chiefs are to be traced 10 a moral origin. Over
a large surface Of the industrious community
nan mas been regard ed as an anirnai, ana that
an animal not Of the highest oFdor--his lofliest
faculties when not PROSTATE, are pervertedi his
lowest overtaxed, and devoted exclusively to the
manufacture Of wealth. Women and children
fol low in the train Of oeasoless toll and degra.
ding occupations and thus we have before us a
multitude of feeble bodies and uniaught minds
the perious materials Of present and future
pauperism, Of violence and infdeliiy."
Whence arises the necessity Of this 'eeaseless
toll and degrading occupation" By whom has
man been regurde as an animal, bOrnu his lord
might have added to be spurred and rode from
the morn TO the eve ofhis life7 Ifby "moral
origin is meant that system Of inequality and
tyranny which has for sgss taken from labor
the bread it has earned, in the muliform shapes
Of taxation--that system Of commercial favori'
tism which has operated upon trade with Al
much terrible severity as il has upon the well
fare Of the people, if all this, and more like ii, il
intended by this moral origin, there is but lttl'
to ind fault with in the assertion. To reach
these "mischieis" requirosa long probe. Dolinl
out religion and morality to children in primsry
schools, under the direction offhe established
church, seems very much like mOokery o
them. These chillren must hive To do this
such are the institutions Of Crest Britain-theJ
must toll on for what they can gei, while thei
employers fatien on their life bldad. The law
ofEnRland enable them to do it--Bo .toa Posi.
| B There is ne new case Of Small Poz Il
c llumbus. The further progress ofthe disens
/ p .......a A h. arrested hv .varriunatior
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

The VAN buren, TAcTIcs.-The suppose
ton Of the New York Courier is not without
probability that Mr.. Van Buren, has placed all
lis hopes q success foT the Presidency in cay
rving the election TO the House Of Represen-
tatiSes; the Courier declares that all his mea-
sures for year past have been taken with
view TO produce this result.
ANY one who looks at the meagre majority
by which Mr. Van Buren, was elected in 1886
and at the immense majority by which be was
defeated in $40; who regards the disastrous
results Of his administration and the signal
condemnation visited upon his measures Of pol
icy-any one who considers the personal I'M
p6pularilv Of the man, doubtful double dealing
character. and the utter impossibilty Of con
Meeting any enthusiasm with his name, must
Be convinced, as Mr.. Van Buren, himself pro
baby is, that be cannot ever receive the vote
Of majority Of the people for another Pfesi-
dental term. There is then, we repeat some
probability in the Courier's notion that Mr..
Van Buren's plan is to carry the election 10 the
House Of Representatives. Il is known that
in various Congressional districts at the recent
elections the contest between the Van Buren,
and Calhoun divisions for the nomination, have
been active and vioent-but If particulars be
examined, It may perhaps be found thar in al
most every case the Van Buren, section has
prevailed. In one Of the Virginia districts
Gen. Dromgoole, a Van Buren, man, received
the nomination over Mr.. Goode, the late mem.
Der, Calhonie, a few weeks since. The
Courier thus concludes on the subject. - Bali
American.
This. beyond an doubt, il bis present game
and the vote IN such contingency, Of every
nan elected to the next Congress, is as vel
known 10 Mr. Van Buren, and bis clique as any
fact that has already occurred; and what 4
more, measures have been taken to proven
the possibility Of g change other votes. OuI
/ friends, therefore must be prepared 70 see DIS
sentions in the ranks Of our opponents ant
| prepared too TO see the Van Buren, men op
pose their being settled. We say in all SIN
/ cerity, that there exists no doubt bot Mr.. Vai
Buren, would much rather have all the eandi
dates ofthe Locofoco party in the field than u
have them unite upon himself lie know
that the Wings can beat hum and be know
therefore that his only chance Of election j
through the House Of Representatives. Mr.
Ciay-Mr. Cass and Col Johnson the West
and kr. Buchanan PeaHsyluania! This is hi
heme Tor reaching the Presidential chair
and i only remains to be seen how far all hi
competitions win play into his hands.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01
MArTERs AlT WASHINGTON.

JoDn Tyler has gon 10 his estate IN Nr.
pina Mr.. webster has retired from ONCE ana
e doing I'D some writing with a view to an
carly return to Marshfiel1 Mr.. Legare Is
Secretary Of State pro tenn, with prospect OF
receiving the post Internationally }. M.
Porter is at home in Pennsylvania, liking up
thinps--his Governor brother and all the cab
Al having been obliged to forswear and de-
nounce Tvlersm to avoid being Iead out Of
meeting; and John q. Spencer Is lord Of the
ascendant OF Washington. He Is hedIiatlng
a violent assault on he affections OF the Loco
Foco party here, but has not yet got ready
Meantime all sorts Of rumors prevail y III
Collector, Marshal and District Attorney are
set down as already used up, Tyler men
though they be and Messrs. Robert Il. Nor
ria. William Shaler, James Corner, James
Kelly. &c. are from day to day rlmored "a
have received this or thai snug place. The
Herald blazes out with 8 leader announcing
tbe appontments every three days. on the
third day after another set are ann need on
enualv rood authority, without q word Of ap-
oloey for the failure ofthe preceding annOrace-
ment
That our chief officers at this port are to be
removed, we have not doubted. Tyler and
speneer understand too well that the profess
SONS ola renegade for Offices sake are never
/ to be trusted
WIN. s. Derrick has been appointed Ae'
ing Chief Clerk in the State Of Department
He has been long in the Department, and q
Fepuled able.
Mr. Webster leaves Washington on Mon
day, and viii stop a few days IN Baltimore
/ Mr., Gushing leaves for China in the tngat'
Brandy-wine on the lot ofJuly.
I N. Y. Tribune
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

We copy on our frSt Page description Of
Flying Expedition among the clouds. As
this is the latest mode oftravelling, we think it
viii be interesting TO our readers. The inyen-
ton Of this new plan Of loc0motion is said 10
have caused already great depression in Rail
Road Stock in England.
Mesmerism with its elairvOyance is bad @
nough in revealing the private acts OF persons
but to be constantly liable to have one Of these
flying machines to pass over yOu, furnished
with msguiying glasses, revealing matters
that one would not desire to be made public. i,
past endurance.
In a shor, time We have no doubt that Eng
land viii be claiming to be mistress Of the skies
as she does Of the seas, and We shall hear Of
battles smOng the clouds, as we do on The
ocean,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

The Dialectic See ETY. VIII hoid lie next re-
RnlaF meeting o. Ffday evening 81 the Pres
hyu ran Church, 8 ~ 7 O'Clock when and
where the iol0wina question win Be discussed
aWouh i Be % The interest q the Uniied
States 70 cut OF her Foreign Commerce.
DISPUTANTS.
AfimatiVo( a. v. w1KrKR,
VT. s nAnRH,
Negative w. c. NILS,
J. N. nARKsDALE,
G. R. ChUsuE,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

a.. Webster vs. invited % . dinnsr IN Bah
du,ors On be rsiurn % he North. For the bin
or Are # whai he might szPsei bOth IN regard
to hoaary oomplimsnis and bodily comieris, We
COPY from he Globs e very humorous letter
from Timothy Ticker" The writer Of ne
letter i mol known 70 he Editor Of he Globe
boz he supooses him 10 Be Wing.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

In giving an account Of dusl lately isught
between Mr. Robbins and Mr.. Lake Of Vioks,
burg We inadvertently stated that M. Robbins
was shot through one Of his legs. This was a
mistake, We should have said Mr.. Lake vas
Wounded % dascrlbed.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

Charles compt De Misles, who had twelve
thousandmsn under bic command 10 tbsamy
Of Napoleon, and who was for some time con-
mandor in chief Of the garrison q the city Of
Rome. is now Is now in Nsshyills, Tennessee
teaching eel ool.-Pie.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

% Parties arc conducting an animated Can
vass in Tennessee. Gov. Jones and Ex Gov.
Polk arc actively engaged in addressing the
people 10 all the counties.
This Wings arc confident Of success deei,
ded majority ofiho people are with them, and
their defeat can result from failure alone to al
tend at the polls. The Nashville Wing says
shat our fiiends at 4 distance may feel entirely
assured favorable prospects Of the causes 50 far
as the State has been eanyassed By The candid
ates for Governor, we take pleasure in stating
that private advices, not intended for publication
or effect ffom sources to be relied on, speak
with that degieo Of confidence Of the zeal, &C
tvity, organization and numbers Of the Wing
party in the Western District, and in most Of
The Counties Of middle Tennessee, in which
Mcssrs. Polk and Jones have addressed the
people, as to leave little or no doubt as to the
present prospect Of the Canvass"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

~ We have reooiFcd several numbers ofihs
Southern sPorismun- Published IN n Oflsana.
i Is an admirable paper containing variety
Of interesting matter upon almost sEeryHsub-
jecl Such paper merits large share Of pub
lie patronage.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

R.P. Dowden clerk in the Office ofths Tro..
sury at Washington has been arrested, charged
with having stolen about $500 ineancellsd Tres.
sHry noisf
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

We extract from the Globe some excellent
remarks upon "The Mission to China"
The manner, in which Mr.. Tyler, and espe-
cislly his auei:oheor Mr.. Gushing are handled,
s admirable
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01
POULTRY AND THFATRICAIss.

POULTRY AND THEATRICALS.
The most unique thing We have noticed lately
Is the ct that d the National Theatre IL Gin
cinnat (such u the scarcity Of CASH almost al
kinds Of produces are takon VA payments ior
tickets o admission ''Only think Of IA play
card up in front Of a theatre, box tickets, two
pair ola chickens and a dozen Of eggs pit dit
ia, three pounds Of butter and a cabbage head;
gallery, any quantity Of peas ard potatoes
N B-Fresh meats, poultry, and all the veg
etabes Of tie season, Can be obtained at the
box office or the most reasonable terms fol
cash, ~ Philadelphia Times.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

Less than three hundred Wing Voters, dislri,
buled in Halifax, Richmond, Buckingham, Al
bemarlo and Norfolk districts would have seeu-
red to the Wings a majority Of Representatives
in Congress from Virginia! How small an ad-
ditional effort would have effected this result
The MssissipPian states, that, on The goth
inst, during the Session ofthe Circuit Court in
Madison County Of this State, whilst Mr.. T C.
Topper, a lawyer, was commenting before the
Court upon the testimony Of States witness
the witness attacked Mr.. Topper from behind
by striking him very severe blows on his heaC
with bludpeon The blows were SO violent al
b throw Mr.. T. off his balance, but as h
stopped he grtsped his cane, and drawing
sword from IT plunged into the heart Of his as
| sailant
This awful lragedy occurred 10 the Presono
Of the Court.
Ca the pod inst, tho Grand Jury Of the ooun
~ roiurnod Liu b-anght bsfa-a 'ha''' - 'l'
case Of the State W.. 7. C. Tuppor, "Not tru
Bill" The coroner's inquest had previously re
turned verdict Of iustifabe homicide.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

NJ. Greene HI haa iuli received tapPII
q valaahis books, which be has O. sale e his
Drug Store. Among them Ire ths ~Nadisan
Papeia.n and several STANDARD works ofhis his-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01
MATRASSES

EyOR Single or double'Beds. For sale at
II WIN. HUDLEsTON &Co.
June l,ls4S,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

u There is ne new case Of Small POz In
C llumbuu. The further progress ofthe disens.
is supposed 10 be arrested by vaccination.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01

TIE GREAr WEsTERN.--Tlle last arrival from
G Britain brings no news Of Importance There
has been no change in cotton, except slight
decline in the lower American grades. Grain
and bread siuiis hardly maintain their prices
Business is improving in the manufacturing
districts, and the money market is quiet and
money abundant. Queen Victoria has added
another branch TO the royal family, in the birth
OFFS daughter, on the 25ih Of April. The Eng
lish papers are ne edlessly stating that the Royal
Mother sis doing we'll )" She is too familiarwilh
these incidenia Of married life to give the pub
lie mind anxiety in regard 10 their happy ter
minatiOn.
The Duke ofsussex, uncle Of the Queen, died
on the q 81 uhimo, aged 70 years.
Rich ard Albright the richest commoner IN
England died on The 23d ultimo, he was son o
Sir Richard Arkwright, the inventor of the
Spinning Jenny.
I Parliament met on the 2lth inst, and 81
Robot Peel communicated the failure Of BIZ
T attempt 10 negotiate commercial Treaty will
brazil; The United States arc to be tried neNi
Those constitute the most important items o
British news.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01
y VII % 70 TIUNE EIElITFE.
GREEDY & MeELRATl
Tribune oficp, 100 Nasaau- srreet.

Nsio- York, Nay, IL, i6zs.
II Editors Of Wing papers who win publish
this article win be entitled 10 q Get an the
works announced therein, to be forwarded 10
their oder.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-01


The Courier dan Bats unia. Fub.iaasa soi-
Of no little inferred g ne Peep. q
shs Southern States b dlaoloasa ths iaei tn,.
The Preach have under consideration ri'lso'
for emancipaiine he slaves b ihaif "e't i '
prosecutions. Als,ior isllpublishad iion "A. ioi-
Iivs, y DELEGATE 70 he chamber q dsputie. ron
Martinique, which states that dslegatea' chosen
from the principal Inhabitants Of the French
West India Islands, viii visit he souihernstaiss
Of d. Union, and he spanish Islands, = eon'
Ger, some plan ior common doisnce ugainsi any
interference from he European Government
with their rights 10 this species Of proPersy-
There l. another letter published, which say'
that deputies have already been appointed WIZ
vii can meeting Of representatives. from th'
slave holding States at New Orleans, in Sep
tember or October next, for the purPOso ofob
tanning their co operation against the Abolition
lists. How hr the report Of this movement ma.
be depended upon we can not soyi but We hav
little apprehension ofany European interference
with our domestic institution ofslavsry.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

CENrEyNAEy CosLeGE.-We understand that
this institution is in q very hougiShing condition.
having already upward of two hundred and,w
students. This speaks we'll for Mississippi, ana
shows that our people are disposed TO cherish with
IN their midst institutions of learning. Hereto.
tore heavy Drain upon The wealth OF the State
resulted from sending OFF the youth 10 other States
ioT education. M!ssiSsippian.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

STRUcK ny LyGuTNING.--A serious accident
occurred during The thunderstorm on Saturday
last 10 Mr.. Richard Jackson, : iaraer in this VI
clnity. While he. with some others in has en-
PIoy, was gathering IN hay TO save II from being
wet by the ram, they were struck bv lightning
and al! stunned. Dir. jackson icil between a
horse-rakc and the horse which was attached 10
IT. At The same moment the horse took fright
and started of, dragging Mr.. jackson after him
IN most perlloas situation, beng partly m front
oi the rake and IN imminent danger of beng I'M
pa!ed upon every prong, One prong did pass
through as leg below The knee, but before farther
mary was recs'Esd he recovered from the shock
and. with admirable preqencc of mind, ssjzed the
reins anu stopped the horse. ii!s2 rest recovered
from the shock without serious results.
Wilmington Del Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

ahD llL.-Ihe subscribers have coos1antI,
on aaaiacta1td ia a d. % 81 re-; .ssgis ,a
.shIci ty supply the ,as az ii roe, pnepie VIII
public IS ercasr a az ,n nS iGmsIt prices
beng e9H.isEe ard by snv s,tsf a,bf 9nsea 1,d " s
squa as @ is Is free from all smell and clearer aud
' % naiacsurins purposes has preference over Olive Oil
- BUTLER x MORRIS, i8 Wa,er-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

CRUELTY TO CnLpRsN.-> Does your mother
ever whip you, iim - No. she never whips
inc. bet she washes my face every morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
:. NI.n ESrARI ISEE,n E;......-- E..,;.-... D.

i
tvt ger Otce, 81 SolAh -. New iork-Reg gular Line
he subscriber crnfinues bang on, rsor
. ty part OF GTest Britain agd T-tud whe may Dc el
ss py their Tsds heIe, by the regular Packet Sn!i
ails dsys from Liverpool persous seeding 10
their friends ;; ry i1; Jus, .il Be- tASe have
despatched without Gay Liverpool, and VIII sNSays ~
saver to nsEis Gonnasnca Of the pubic patronage whcs
has been 80 hby bestowed m Years past; asd ,hos,
re:ninittig moaey have Drafts zhis al all The bsl
tad Branches throughout the United Kingdom,
FoI farther particulars apply t by letter post paid 10
mhf JOHN HERDMAN al Soii.L g,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
TO THE DEAF HEAR YE ,-Sesun

no THE DEAF HEAR YE ,-Sesune's
Acoustic Drops urgently recommended thoss al.
tcted with Deafness, certain for that complaint
the knowledge Of III. proprietor. One who has used ssy
Before the bottle was hal exhausted my hearing rer
ed for the last ten days have heard distinctly as ever
Another deaf for years, SAYS: have received so mu
benefit from that induced recommend It to AL ny
friends Others have been entirely restored from whom
written tcs,monai has been received Pce 81 Pc, bottle
Sold by 4. b. D. SANDS, 10 Futon.st.. A b. SANDS
SANDS - %. No.. Last Broadway jel0 In
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

II FOR SALE-Fhe iast sailing coppered and
sYSFs copper fast=ae3 stGp NV ENGLAND bcrrbsn
- toes, about 500 ohLs. OF built al NsfoTd
=Ss OF ne Eei materials, and Trrouz her last rorss.
was coaiseiy oTeraa-d and si.aIi.rd and ccp1rsd viii
easy Loaton copper ha. HI inTeGiqry iacidag ,gb5
ms ger ana boats ana abou, l6 bbs Gil casks and shok
Sail, and tsgIRs good order and can b tied for anoT
royzgs al very light expense. Lies q; Juds wharf For
prrhef particulars inquire Of -
tSatNNELI.. NINTURS SEQ.
!e 70 South 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

II 'H-v' II tlut!Ity d iroT y ,l.c
ifih-h SUPERIOR TO any heretofore used 70. mar
is Yif's n testing III value and s.iiyjGgir
- - ma II :. t,5h L.,1G =zii..g - by ra.I ar oh
~ o5. assoTtr=i shoes sal iTrT=r;iarry h.
ldTL- n y tiiyHs 10 the subscriber at The ey a
ai"Ts = 70. 1rets Hart Lesley. j. C. Hearfys &c &c
5isJ9ai u CO. s-Yorh Csr, Smith Bosar aSany ~
o. a. !oaes Philadelphia, ali T. PrattS Bro' =; NJ. :
To- , 'SHi".'4.on may lad OF .ha s,ib
.nr- e rn and y all FACTOR" Apl4 HENRY Ei;Pnv>
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

II FOR LI'zERPO0L-Paclet OF july 7tfl-
.EfE4 It- packet ship PATRICK HENRY J. c. D-lano
-SSscke master, wall SAL A. a,oye her regular d.r
of 'fttS zssse ha'iaE superior accommodations ay-
GRINNELL tTfNTCrtN a. = Son.b.s,
ihe packet ship plSDEPENDENCE, z. Nyenlssr-r Will
ceeed liz fatrieh hrirT and -. Angus, thsr regnaI
tH9 leio