davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

RHODE IsLAND.-rhe Dorr party have
bo;cd their objections 10 ih' Legal Consti-
tuition, and are busily registering all their
forces under it, with view Of carrying the
State in April next, whereuoon, they urge
thew can mould the Government TO their
wishes. This is acting sensible part, and
is in accordance with advice from Dorr him
self. Efforts arc nuw making TO combine
the old Locofoco party and the Do'rlies up
on the same ticket. which would present
truly formidable front. Many OF the Van
Buren, leaders of l636-40, however, appear
as vet TO decline any combination which
would seem TO imply sanction TO Dornsm.
The Registry closes on the Both inst. (Fri-
day) and it is already certain that heavy
vote will be cast next April.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

IND1ANA'-We have late private advIces
from indianapolis, which render 1t highly
probable that no election OF U. ,. senator
win be made this winter. and nearly certain
tina, no Wing can be chosen. One wing
has been uniustly elected from the House
and Locofoco thrust in in his stead, ma
king the strength of the the two parties ex-
oc,Iv even. Another Wing, representing
BROWN and Monroe Counties, has been IN
s,rnc,ed 10 vote Loco, and will obey. This
balances the Locofoco Senator from Wayne
who is pledged to vote Wing but as the
Iocos are united on Howard, and the wings
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

Ii is worthy of notice, that in all the ~
cent elections which have resulted IN fiVur'
of Locofocoism. it sho1ld be observed tina,
the vote of the States for that party has fal-
le considerably below that given for Mr.
Van Buren, in 1910, whenihe was benten
by the popular majority ofone hassred and
forty-three thousand
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

U. 5. SENATOR FROM NORTH CARoET-
NA.-WILLIAM n. HAYWOOD was on Tues
day last elected United s aies Srnaior from
North Carolina, in place OF William Crab
arI.5whose term expires on thu frh of March
next All c,hrr candidates having beer
withdrawn, the votes stood-For Haywood
90. Grslter.s 50. Saunders 2.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
WHITE SLAVES OF THE NORTH.

John Randolph had great contemI t for
the "whiie slaves ofthe North; and seem u
10 appreciate the great benefit derived from
the Division of the North into parties. Sald
he once in Congress. 1--WE do not govern
them (the people of The NORTH by our 6LDeE
slares, but BY their oacn ichte sldrFs l
never voted for but one man (Mr. Varnu'n
as Speaker of the House, from that country.
(Massachusetts,) and so hep ne God, |
will never vote for Another
At another time he remarked:
ave knotc what IRE are doing. We ~
the South are always united. from tie Ohio
10 Florida-and we can always unite; bal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the New York Tribune.
ODE FOR CHRISTMAS.
BY 2. J. oTTERsoN.


NIGHT Der Palestine was waning,
Silence sfumbered on her hills,
Save the zephyr's sweet complaining.
Answering to Che murmuring rills:
Streaming from the vauh Of glory,
Starlight quivered in the air,
Falling, as in ages hoary
Mars had left his bloody station,
Janus closed his battle shrine
And through all the vast creation
BIOomed the olive and the vine:
In their sheaths the swords were rustins,
Spears and bucklers lined the wall.
And no more, for murder thrsling,
Shepherds on Judes's highlands
Wakeful watched their sleeping charge,
Marking oft the sky's light islands
Sink below its western marge;
With a wondering, silent pleasure,
Gazed they upward from the sod,
When, ut-bounding from the azure,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
VOL. Vino. 80

not all united on Smith. 1.-TWO dissenting.)
the chances are now in favor of Howard IT
there should be an election. 1t is mora
probable. however, that the contest will so
oyer.-Tr Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

North CARoLINA.-A bill Districiing
The State for The choice of Members of Con-
gress has been reported by Mr.. Bragg of
Northampton from the majority ot the aP-
propriate committee, and, being acceptable
10 all but the Wings, is doubtless by this
time law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME,

Village subscribers s2OO
Mail subscribers, o on
Illivdualsa and Companies who take atthe office 81 IS
l,50 centsif paid in six months w.
Companies stage routes, 81 7s
Those who take of POsriders e. m
lfnot paid at the end of the veal 40 81
hopaper paid except
the option Ofthe proprietor. No tarers Al
lowed except ordered by the proprietor
Al must be 10 the editor
PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
Gae {Dsnpge'S 7DeeSS,
sPUBLIsHtD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
!
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. G D B B r. .

by whom all orders for printing, Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
rription will be neatly and fashionably ex.
ecuted, at short notice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
HAVE just received pr Lucy Walker, and
II Gov. Morehead, and offer for sale cheap for
cash.
l25 bags Havana and Java Coffee,
100 kegs Boston Nails and Brads,
10 Hhds. Sup. Br. Sugar,
10 Kegs Duponts Rife Powder,
100 Sacks fine and coarse Salt,
l Cask fresh Rice,
2 Bags Pepper,
10 Boxes Boston No l. Soap,
10 Superior Cigars,
IL Reams Writing Paper,
so Doz. Bed Cords,
10 Boxes Sperm Candles,
5 Pepper Sauce,
and Ilb cannisters Mustard,
10 Cotton and Wool Cards,
10 Clarret,
Cans Linseed Oil,
HIf barrels Sugar-house Molasses,
10 Half, quarter, and eighth bbls. Mackerel,
Sets Blacksmith tools, complete,
Casks London Porter and Alo,
IL Bags Buck Shot,
10 Boxes fresh Cod Fish,
Wrapping Paper, Backing, Shaving soap, Match.
es, &c.
July Is. lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
VAN BUREN SEMINaRv{

THE REVEREND DANIEL. hcMAN
- assisted by Mr.. THOMAS McKRrxpv ~
the public that he will commence ,bs frs, c,,.
of an English and Classical School. in ,bs "
BUREN, SEMINARY, on Tuesday the first o.
August. Scholars will be received NV the = :.
ter two quarters to constitute a session ana -
session to last twenty two weeks. S,uasn,. q .
be readily taught oil the branches peces.a ~ :.
enter any College in tho United States. e{n<
discipline will be required, and the teacher ~.
reserve to himself the right of expelling scho,((
for improper conduct, furnishing the cause OIL
Pulslon to parents or guardians. ~
TERMS. w
Higher branches, including Greek and q 4
Latin, per quarter, q % d
English Grammar. Geography, Arilhme.
tic, Bookkeeping, and Defining, a
Spelling, Reading, wiring, and other p y
mary lessons,
N. B.-Those who would be dsposs
young men to prepare for entering coll -
any distant place, can procure excellent boz
in private families. ..fs.
REFERENCEs.
RI Rev. Bishop Stey, Columbia, Tsnnesa
Hon. Daniel Ringo,
II. Crease, Little R,k. Ark
Hon. Thomas J. Lacy,S
Hon. Geo. w. PaschaI,)
John Drenneu, Il
Edward Cunningham, Van Burn. o, &.
William G. Scott.
P. H. White,
John F. McKenney, ESQ.,, Fort Smith, Ark'..
Rev. w. w. Buckner, Richmond, Va. q
II. J. Foster, Alexandria, Va.
July %, lS43.-34-3m. nE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

II Announccment Of candidates, VIII DO CT y
ithcr advertisements.
Political circulars will be charged a. adverti'
No advertisement Of gross, sbusive personal
will be pubiished at any price. Jess
All letters must b post paid ~ 20
Single copios Of the paper. ~ IL cents.
The above terms will be strictly sdhercd 10.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
Scott, White & Co.

Scott, White d Co.
III AVE removed to their new store on the cor.
- ner of Main and Water streets, and have
just received and have on hand very large sup.
ply of articles.
$50 sacks salt
$40 sacks coffee
80 hhds sugar
l25 kegs nails
IS do powder
5000 lbs bar lead
10 barrels louf sugar
20 do molasses
500 lbs copperas
600 lbs saeratus
30 boxes tobacco
2 bbls linseed oil
bbls tanners oil
1900 lbs rico
100000 cigars
$4,000 lbs bacon
5000 lbs lard
10000 lbs iron a~
200 plough moulds
20 casks sweet WINE
sacks blk pepper
IA boxes ten
80 boxes claret
IL boxes cantenac
70 cases shoes g. boots
60 boxes glass
36 boxes sperm candles
Is doz painted buckets
30 doz corn. brooms
so bags shot
20 cases cotton cards
coils rope
20 bbls whiskey
6 boxes collins axes
Ginger .a
Alspice
| Indigo
Nader
Spanish Brown
Whiting
Paints &c. &c. &c.
These, and other articles usually found in a
wholesale house.
We feel ourselves bound to express our er,,;.
tude for tho liberal patronage, which the bnbl;c
have bestowed upon US. and hope by strict atten.
tion to business, to merit a continuance or ,h.
same. - ''o
June 10, lS43.
~ steam boat Lucy Walker ''eo' per
10 baskets champagne -.. r
10 boxes honey dew tobacco
10 reams large paper
July I, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
JOHN AUSTIN Z Co.

JOHN AUSTIN & CO- =
HAVE received, per Steam Boat En-
- for sale, low for cash,
$50 bbls whiskey "A
S casks Cogniac and Am. buDd;a.
10 bbls Wheeling ale ].
10000 lbs Juniata iron ~
1000 lbs plough moulds L
1000 lbs Am. blister steel
500 lbs Eng. do do -,
10000 dog. cotton yarns
5000 lbs castings and dog irons sft'
So kegs nails
20 boxes soap
1900 lbs bar lead -
1000 gallons stone ware
10 bus. clover seed
20 do timothy do
25 boxes pit. TASKS
June 20, 1913. NC sSS' '''' = :.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
.ScOtt, White Il Coz

HAVE just received from Philadelphia,
81 bales Sd brown shirting,
rs
S 4" 4.4
2 3.4 Lowels,
2 "A Lowels,
case heavy twilled domcstic--st,
1900 lbs cotton yarn.
These goods were purchased low, and
sold at very small advance g. cash.
May 6, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
PROSPECTUS
TO THE NEW VOLUME OF THE
United STATES MAGAZINE, AND DEMO.
CRATIC REVIEW.
PROSPECTUS


VOL xi commencing July AL l.. o'suziuan, Editor.
DY an increase in the number of pages, and by
- an alteration in its typographical arrange.
ments, the quantity Of matter heretofore furnish.
ed to the readers of the Democratic Review, will
be increased in its future numbers about serenity.
fpe per cent. .
The editor expects valuable aid to his own eff.
forts, during the course of the coming year, from
a number OF the most able pens Of the great Demo.
cratic party-together with that of others, in its
purely literary department, to which the same po-
tical designation is not to be applied. Among
them may be particularly named:
Bancroft, c.. F. Cooper, Amos Kendall, Whit
tier, Sedgwick, Gilpin, Butler, Hawthorne, Parke,
Goodwin, Davezac, Pauldng, Ambreleng, A. II.
Everett, Brownson, J. L. Stephens, Tilden, Ta-
sistro, Eames, Bryant, and C. J. Ingersoll.
The Monthly Financial and Commercial arti.
cles, which have frequently been pronounced by
the most intelligent criticisms during the past year
are in themselves alone worth the subscription to
the work, will be continued from the same able
hand.
An arrangement has been made, by which the
Boston Quarterly Reuisv, edited by MIR. Brow n.
son, will be merged in the Democratic Review,
the latter being furnished to subscribers of the
former, and Mr.. Brownson, being a frequent and
regular contributor to its pages 1t is proper to
state, that Mr. Brownson's articles will be marked
by his name-though to most readers they would
doubtless reveal themselves by their internal evi.
dence; and that it has been agreed, under the cir.
cumstances, that these contributions shall be nde-
pendent of the usual liability to editorial revision
and contro-the author alone having similar re
sponsibility for whatever popularity of views they
may contain as though appearing in the original
work which has been heretofore edited with such
distinguished ability by himself.
Among other attractive papers in preparation
for the forthcoming volume, will be found some
personal sketches, "reminiscences, and anecdotes on
the private life of General Jackson, from the pen
of an intimate friend and member of his cabinet.
The portraits with which it is intended to Illus
trate the numbers of the ensuing year, and which
will be executed in fine style of engraving by J.
l.. Dick, Of this city, arc those of
Col. r. NJ. johnson, of Kentucky.
Hon. Silas Wright, of New York.
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
John c. Calhoun, Of South Carolina,
T. Fl. Benton, of Missouri
R. J. Walker, Of Mississippi.
Theodore Sedgewick, of Mass.
C. c. Cambreleng, Of New York.
Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island.
Porter, of Pennsylvania.
With two or three Of the most eminent members
Of the great liberty party Of Europe, from diffe.
rnut countries; else others of home and produc.
tion,' according to the facility of procuring por-
traits from abroad.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
TERMS.
THE ARKANSAS INTELLIGE

is Publihed every Saturday Morning, =
DOLLARS, paid within six months, or roUs
II payment be delayed until after that time
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
rof sluare Of 10 lines or less, first in
DOLLAR, and FIFTY cKArs for each continv
~ lines Ind not exceeding Is, to We charge
and hff' and in that proportion for Ion
ments.
Whef an ind 'vidual account, at the
amouns to $50 and under 600, disc
cent yll be made, and when it amouI.ss
more tdiscount OF 33t per cent; but no dis'
bs .nsie where payment is delayed after the .;
Of oH year, and no deduction will be made
gal advertisements required to be published b
advertisements 10 be paid for in sdvance,
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAi. ,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

SandS's- Sarsaparilla,
NOR purifying the blood, and cure of rheumatism,
IL obstinate eruptions of the skin, pimples or pes.
tules the face, bes, letter. scroua Kings evil,
white swellings, pains in the bones. syphic symP-
toms stubbor ulcers. and other diseases which arise
from impure habit Of the body the injudcious
of mercury. The complexion is greatly improved
by this prepa araton. Received and for sale by
July 5, 1888. BELL g. HANGER.
kAnA LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
~OOO 5000 lbs. bacon,
300 sacks salt,
20 sacks coffee,
20 bbls flour,
20 bbls whiskey,
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder,
2 bbls lard. for sale by
S. g. G. TURNER.
May 10, 1s43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

edge of his hair, he is slow spoken, with very weak
voice. Said boy has been taken in Conway coun-
ty but escaped from custody, and has been traced to
this county, and supposed to be making his way to
the Nation. Any person apprehending said boy, and
conning him in any Jail SO that the owner can get
him will be entitled to the above reward.
July 13, l643-27-3t. SAMUEL TAYLOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
GRANDSON d. ROYsroN
WILLIAM CONWAY r..

WILLIAM CONWAY b..
ii AS resigned the Office of Circuit Judge, and en-
tered into partnership n the practice of law with
GEoRGE CONWAY. They will practice in the coun.
ties OF Lafayette, Hampstead, Union Washita Clark
Pike. and Sewer and in the Circuit, Supreme and
Federal Courts at Little Rock and attend to
in any part of the State.
Communications business. post paid, addressed 10
CONWAY i CONWAY, Washington, Arkansas, or
to the care OF Gen. E. N Conway, Little Rock will re-
ccive prompt attention
August 10, 1888
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
Drugs! Drugsy

Paints.
WHITE LEAD, Red do, Black do; Ltharge;
W Chrome yellow, do. green; Spanish brown;
Venetian red; Prussian blue; Spanish whiting !;
Vermillion paint and varnish brushes; Terra de
Sienna; Turkey umber; gum Shellac red Chalk,
white do; lamp black; Vandike brown; Smalts
blue frosting logwood, for sale low for cash, by
BELL e. HANGER,
May "a, ls43. Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
REGISTERS OFFICE, }
Fayetteville, Ark, 23d July, l843. (

SELLING OFF AT COST.
VNHE undersigned, assignee for HENRY STARR Jr
Il late of the firm of Starr & Griffith, will dispose
Of the remaining stock of Dry Goods, Hard Wares
Groceries, Boots and Shoes below cost Persons wish
ing to purchase will find to their interest to call
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON, Assignee
August s, 1S43-26--tf 90
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

DISTRICT CoURr THE UNITED STATES, In Bankrupt
For the District of Arkansas, cy.
July IA, A. D. 1913.
HI, c,.s;,o,. Psf''i'" sspa''s.
PON reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered
~ by the court, that notice thereof be published
the Arkansas lntegencer, newspaper printed in the
District, seventy days at least before the fourth Mon
day of October next when hearing will be had the
said petition at the District Court room in the city
Little Rock within the said District, 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and all creditors who have proved their
debts, and other persons in interest," may appear at the
said time and place. and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of the said petitioner should be
granted And it is further ordered by the court, that
all such creditors whose places of residence are known
shall be entitled to service and notice of the
petition and order either personally by letter ad,
dressed to them at their known place of residence
tested BY the Clerk of the Court and served left
his usual place Of abode by the Marshal his Deputy,
sent by the mail, whereof due proof is be given
WIN. FIELD, Clerk
By A. H. RUTHERFORD, D. c.
GILcHRIsT & EVANS, Solicitors.
July IL, lS43.-26-6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The subscribers having assumed the publication
of the above Magazine, pledge themselves that i,
shall be promptly issued on the first of zach month
in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
Baltimore, and Washington. 1t will also be SEM
by the most rapid cOnveyances to the differen,
towns in the interior where subscribers NAV reside
The tacilitiesafforded by the extensive publishing
business Of the undersigned enable them to make
this promise, which shall be punctualy fulfilled
To promote the popular objects in view and re.
lying upon the united support of the Democratic
party, well as others, the price Of subscription
fixed at the low rate of Fire Dollars per annum in
all cases in adrance while in mocha ncal al range.
mont, and in size, quantity Of matter, &c., the
United States Magazine will be placed on par
at least, with the leading monthlies of England.
Each number will contain one hundred and t,re1rt
pages, closely printed in double columns, from bur.
geois type, cast expressly for the purpose, and
upon fine white paper; thus giving to the work an
increase IN the amount Of matter of over seventy
five per cent. The portraits for the coming year
will be executed on steel in finished style, by j.
l.. Dick, which will be accompanied with an origi.
nal biography, feature in the plan, which it
would be impossible to give in a work of this
kind without the most liberal and extensive sup.
port-as they could not be furnished without an
ontIay of at least $4,000 per annum.
Any person taking four copies or becoming re.
sponsbe for four subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
Committees or Societies on remitting..to :he pub
fishers $50 in current New York funds, can re.
ceive thirteen copies of the work.
Persons residing in the country, who may wish
to receive the work by mail can have it punctuaI.
ty forwarded strongly enveoped, by remitling the
amount OF subscription to the publishers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
MILL STONES, AND IRONS.

MILL STONES, AND IRONS.
kCOTT, WHITE & Co., have received a fnll
~ set. and will sell them for cost and carrage,
l pr, 44 feet diameter, bur stones,
lspindle, driver, balance, iron step and ink,
2 gudgeons and steps,
bel.metal ink,
hosting screw, and regulating scrow,
damsel iron,
= yards boiling cloth.
The above articles are of the very best mate.
rials.
July %, l643. ...--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
$25 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber living
in Jefferson county, Arkansas, on the
night of the l4th Of July last, negro
boy by the name Of FIELDING, about
81 years of age, about five feet nine inch
es high, spare made. very black, has a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
BOARDING SCHOOL.

ME Summer term of Mr.. an Mrs. ISEwTt
Il Male and Female Boarding School, Cane
arkansas, will commence on Lac first MondI
May next, and continue % weeks All nccs
books can be had of the teachers.
SAML NE
Cane Hill. April 9. Is42. -,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.

lot exceeding ten lines altered or removed at
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-09

Torter, OF pennsylvania.
With two or three of the most eminent member.
Of the great liberty party Of Europe, from diffe
rnut countries; or else others of .home and produc
ton,' according to the facility of procuring por
traits from abroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12
The xvhis Almanac for the xear 1s44.

The WING Almanac for the year 1874.
This valuable Register of Political events is now
ready. 1t contains the usual Calendars and Astro-
nomlcal calculations, made for every meridian from
Name to Louisiana. A List of the Government Elk
ecutlve officers of the United States, Judges of the
Supreme Court, &c. with their Salaries; COM
pete List of the Members of the present United
States Senate and House Of Representatives ar
ranged according to their respective States, and the
politics Of each Member designated History Of the
Tariff; Past and Present Tariffs Comparative
Statement of the most important articles bearing
specific duties, imposed by the acts of 1916, 1924
1923, 1882, and 1912; THE PRESENT TARIFF Law
OF THE UNITED STATES, being the entire law on
that subject as il finally passed Congress on the
Both day of August 1872: (this document alone is
worth more than the entire cost of the Amanac)
A National Bank, with Extracts from Mr.. Nc Duf-
fe's Report Projection TO AMERICAN INDUS
TRY-ITs ExPEDEINcY AND NECESSITY, BY THE
Hon. CHARLES HUDsoN OF Mass. This valuable
and useful Essay occupies Ia pages. Its facts,
illustrations and doctrines ought to be understood
by every citizen who takes an interest in the
Of American Industry and the prosperity of the pee
pie Of the United States; Extracts from Mr.. Clay's
Speech on the Public Lands. These extracts oc-
CupN puSeS, 10 give ScL-
eral view of this interesting subject. Anecdotes Of
Politics and Politicians, never before published.
ELECTION RETURNS, by States, Congress
sional Districts and Counties. These Returns are
the fullest and most complete which have ever been
published. They were prepared at great labor and
al considerable expense expressly for the Wing AL
manac. They will be constantly referred tc during
the coming year, they show not only the returns
for the present year but also those of lS4O Times of
holding Elections in each of the States; Popular
Vote for Mr.. Van Buren and Gen. Harrison in 1886
and in l94O The number of Electors of each State
in 1910, and the number to which each State is en-
titled in 1874; Tables of the Population, Debts,
Governors and Chief Justices of the several States
Anecdotes of Mr. Clay, John @. Adams, Col. john
son, &c. &c.
f63 The price of the Whig Almanac is the as last
year. Notwithstanding contains about quarter more
matter Single copies l2 cents 81 per dozen; s. per 100
Orders must be accompanied bv the cash. PosTMAsrERs
remittng free Of postage, 81 for dozen copies. will be
entitled copy gratis 1t contains sheets and is SUBJ
ject only to periodical postage.
GREELEY & McELRATH, Publishers;
TIibuneBu.ldings, 100 Nassau-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-12

EiGHTH WARD AMERICAN REPUBLI-
L. CAN BALL-The Undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed the purpose beg leave respectfully
that rhey nave ssc!ed an arrangement with MIR Dman for
the use of the Tvo Saloon Yack ard Charlton
and that grand American Republican Ball Will off al
thar nlacs on Friday evening I'D Tickets will be in
readiness in few dayof which aad where they may be OBJ
tanned due notice Will be Eiyen