davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

GEN. BERTRAND.--Ou the morning Of
the 18th INST, Gen. Bertrand and suite
reached Baltimore, in the train from
Washington, and proceeded in tho nine
O'Clock train for Philadelphia. Remark
ing upon his Southern visit, the Baltimore
American says that the General was high.
y gratiiied by inspecting the immense
ship of war Pennsylvania, and pronoun-
ced her to be the finest specimen Of naval
architecture the world has ever produced.
The visiting party were not q little anu.
sed by an extensive theatical wardrobe,
purchased by the crew, which they use
once week in dramatic performances.
The Corporation Of Norfolk really
gave the General the s'freedom Of the
city," inasmuch as they paid all expenses.
At Richmond the General met Presiden.
Tyler, whose warm reception, it is said,
afforded fine specimen Of the old school
Virginia gentleman On arriving at
Washington, the members Of the Cabinet
were invited by Mrs. Rober: Tyler to wei.
come the General to the Presidential
mansion, and the General and suite, By
invitation, passed there the evening Of
the 18th.
Generals Scott, Jessup, Jones, Gibson
and Towson, and all the officers Of the
U. S. army and navy in Washington, es'
corted the Generallo the Mayors where
he received the visits Of the Councils and
icayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

LOVE AND SLEIGHING. wouldn't give
a sous for sleigh-ride unless went like
a whirlwind. Give me frosty sky, blood
horses and plenty of new laid snow, and
I'll whistle off my fifteen miles an hour,
making the old woods spin by me as u
they were running offa reel. SIelghiOg:
it is blessing rarely vouchsated US 10
these degenerate times, and when it does
come, I'Ve enough of the old chip 10 me 70
make the most OF ii, kick careso the Ken,
mel, and whizzing helter-skelter over mn
and dale, like the wizard horsemah' .o'
a vii! o'-the-hisp gone wild!
Wasn't those jolly times when you anu
were young, when the winters, were
like winters, and pretty girls, such as ~
these days would set continent on hfe'
All! the worlds growing worse and worse
daily; the horses don't trot as they useu
TO; and as for getting up your tearing
by moonlight. with dozen VI
more vehicles in company, all the Pre'y
girls of two counties, and ! jokes, songs
soft words and merry laughter by the
bushels; why verify believe, slF' you
could as we'll raise the dead, or goo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02


from Franco, England and tho llai,a,
Slntcs.p Nv Vnllcd
DR.. Arson Jones IL spoken of :. !,
candidate to succeed Houston AMI ho
out Tho PRINCIPLES. Con. Lamar.ds'.'aIIly
hong a candidate. ''na'
Capt lays lately surprisod \
party Of Moxicans on tho Rio P,io mai
turing ono Of them and woundinv a NV, zap
The wounded Mexican was I.oa.d :" nr
"a, noted spy and traitor. mn. Voan'
was shot under him, and no wa. 'v'N
through tho shoulder with a rim. 'noi
but even in tina, condition no olTcc ,S p1Il
escape into the bottom Of tho Rio 'p mo
Tho prisoner was sent TO Bexnr Lno
no! known whether tho party wns
company from detachment s,a,ioa.jW
tho Neuces, or merely band Of ,~ns %
There were only four or five in ,ho Y ~.
Capt. Hays has gone 10 tho Neucos r@y
certain whether any large BODY If Ms ~
can troops is stationed on that rivo. ''1
It is reported tina; DR.. Smith, tho r..
an Charge d'AiIaires u, Franco l'e lex
dressed communication 10 Lord -, Id
deem, informing him that Texas viii 1U ~.
for a moment entertain any position ="
The abolition Of slavery in Texasmp'Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

CAN IT BE PossIBLE2-We have noticed
in the papers from the North, for the two
days past, an account of most horrible
and inhuman murder and suicide, said to
have been first published in the Gin
Icnnatl Message, from letter received
from Little Rock, Ark, stating that sad
der living near that place, named Doyle ,
brutally murdered his wife on the Goth
uIt,. in the following manner:-He was
boiling pot of rosin and grease over the
fire, aud some high words taking place
between him and his wife, in frenzy of
rage, he turned the pot, with its contents,
owe" her head! The poor woman's
scrt 70 were heard by neighbor-the
only one living within The distance oil
hall mlIe--who reached the house Just
IN time to see her breathe her last. Her
head aud face were entirely coated and
cered with the pitch, which had run into
her bosom and down the back Of her neck.
The husband escaped; but the alarm be-
ing given, several persons started in pur-
suit, and found him the next day, about
hive miles from the house, lying dead on
his face, in little rivulet, with his throat
cut from ear to ear, and bloody jackknite
clasped tightly in his hand. Doyle was
poor man, having spent by dissipation, a
small property which he got by his wife.
Ihey had no children, ana mat WAC CUP
posed to be the cause OF the unhappiness
ol the lie which terminated so horribly.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

FREQ Trade lellofa beyond Mason aud
Dxon's line TO catch Southern votes, and
talk about his jndlelous tariff at tho North,
no ean twaddlo upon tho subject OF Ro'
peal, aud write long and misty comma.
ncatons which admit Of twoIold inter
probation, and practice ull tho olhor
arts Of the willy iosut, but thoy will avail
him nothing. Tho seal OF roprobollon
has been stamped upon his political bis.
tory, and ho can never be restored. The
people know that such rcsiorollons have
ever been dsgpcIul, - that tho thirty
years after the restoration Of Charles the
Second, was ono of the darkest periods Of
English history, hat tho same was true
in similar instance in France, and that
the same causes would pt)duce tho same
effects here, flock of hungry pc.
itical cormorants would gather around
1.-The capital, and reycI in the national dis
grace, TO tone Tor the ignominy of their
defeat in 1910, Thgpoope are not ready
for that humiliation IN this generation.
We see Indications Of such feeling in
in the recent elections, and in the gen
eral tone which peryades the party, al
the present moment,-in the unanimity
which points TO one man as the expo
nenl and index OF the system they wish
to establish in the councils of the ma.
ton, aud in the shiyering dread which
seems to be stealing over the body of
L0colocoism, like the chill of an ague.--
Hartford Covam.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

In the New York Sunday Atlas va "a
the following singular and interes,n u
ing communication--sngular and in,e,s
esting for the antiquity Of incidents which
it sets orth;-Picayune.
SPARE THAT HoUsE.--The Oldest hons.
on Manhattan Island is the Kip's Mansion
House, at Kip's Bay, on Thirty. filth street
between First and Second avenues. |,
was built for Jacobus Kip, in 1866, and
rebuilt in 1896, as is marked on the from,
of the house. The house is now occuui.
ed it is in the possession Of one Of the
Kip family. There have been FIVE gener.
atoms Of this family born in said house.
OF The fourth generation, only ,hres
are now living, VIZ: Mr.. Henry Kip, Sen,
of Buffalo, Mrs. John Y. Van Tuyl, and
Mrs James B. Mower, Of this city. The
widows Of Ebert, Samuel and Corneliu,
Kip of the fourth generation, are all lir.
ing--the widow of Ebert at Cheekiawo.
ga, Erie county; the widow Of Samuel in
this city, and the widow OF Cornelius al
Staten sland-all in this State. Jscobus
Kip was born in Amsterdam, on the 18th
of May, 1851, and was married to Mary
Delamontaiguc, who was born at sea, op-
posite to the Island of Madeira, on the
Goth of January, 1887. They were mar.
ried in the fort at New Amsterdam
where the battery now stands-on the
9th of March, 1854.
The Kip farm originally was one hun
1red and fifty acres, and joined the farm
of the Stuyvcsants. When the Corpora.
ton open and regulate Thirty-fith street,
1t will take about one-third OF the old
for the street. The house is
built on rock; it was Washington's head
quarters for short time during tho Rev
war. There is on the rock, in
he rear OF the house, pear tree which
bore this season: the tree was planted by
Mss Peggy Kip, in the year 1900.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

Owing to the failure Of the Jackson
mail, We are unable to give any lotor ro.
turns Of tho election; when we receive
the entire returns Of the election we will
publish them, for future reference. The
Regulators have beat us, and tina, is
sufficient for the present.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
For The Tribune.
Noab's Doos.
sy Arccsrrs ssoDeaAs,


Aso,,. the wststy waste Of death
The dove spread forth her siiI:en wing,
And a. borne on by angel. breath,
Away. rejoicing, fluurriag, apiag'
On. on, she urgea her rapid fighf
Above the Hea9en-ofead,ng world
Around, o'er wild aad paountaia-tigh',
Ths waves rteit boiling sufges Aoflr1
No ven,al wood-ao fair. green islr'
Nor desert bare, OF mountain cfes',
Could temp, the wandering bird awhile
To stoop her weafy wings 10 rest.
Back 10 the floating Ark Of Lif-
The restless. wandvrer turned her way,
Where. safe withia from ;empes,-sttifr,
She waits the Hearen-appoinrsd day.
SO. ike tia; Dove our heart. have flown
On wings Of Hope aud Passion forth,
And .ossed, unr~sting and alone,
Adore me cherries wastes Of Earth
I. Childhood. hours the Ark we leare--
The ,wers Of Innocence and L0Ye
Condemned IN weary iiigh, 10 gIieve,
And, ike thing forsaken, rove
But alb unlike The pilgfim-tird,
We seek our former home IN Tsinj
Our prayers or teas alike onheard,
We wear the hopeless exiIs's cham
sternly ouf footsteps move along;
Our brows are placid AID serene;
Our ears attend the syren song
Which fills the rnounful void within.
Rut there are hours when Hope no 'nose
Can lull vsith songs The throbhing breast
Behind .oid--a cloud before
Where shall the haplcss wandaIef rest
Go forth, my soul Thy weary feet
Shall vet aligh, on peaceful ground
Who kaoweth not the valleys sweet,
Where rest upending shall be found ?
1rtsh, n Y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

"a FOR SALE in Norwak, Conn one of
IN o ihe Ras eligible rgltons country Ied-..c-
winch D. found F.ifiriI Jnu. II /, situated
o Tie Eln rid lra6s from ne landing S.lth
ts-en iir iHo :liss Also ft- JubctiUG OF th- Nrw
srk AMI Boston turnpike with IN road ra5 throa :.
N 'o"A X hg-st-2G tD=rstS 81 rsSh; % the very
hrsi r.- land an ht >at- II caliiratioH which stand,
comfortable dwelling tou Barn c01rre otlssr
oathGdias. Win -xt-rn: II z-4r - hJus-
Also tNrt>fS 4e-s et s9t La good coadition ili
re fin nr homestead, and I'so Ct-r pieces
acres rzcf ui- from = The properly wi = sold tog-t
'fSsialzeIT % sn pdEchase further particulars in-
$ntt- oi f- sg5s5rItr, ing The premises OF CeJ
w BETS 3i .ari s., ) W Eei-!ic l2S Fulton ~ o. II
ispersilaW = Henry y. JAMES BENEDICT.
.NOfNtIs Loni A1fli s, .S;I. Inls
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

ENCuANCE HOTEL BAITHlCiR E.--ThIs
+. h,,,.. h,vlu- undergone mln. ,mport,nt aiera-
tum, and d"rat-h repairs, lasiD- been last rsgr-
ut.ltri yty lgh sud aat tuuIlu5r 0Itu Tor iftr
IT., qdsiilou II tht, Hotel j. too w- know! require
lsts oi its aly,4tt-s5 cuused be- Tor people Of
bustu>> pleasure ct IT, most i5vunhot sh N tnv
cay fl pssanl Proprietor trAts That ,tr' lud industry
~ not t, wanting IMPROVE, u-jurii sd 1atascs unlef
has sErtuIeuiegeg gt reslecthd ocli. ti tonaEy ,i
hi, friends aud ;Ge iabe- EkASIO> COLEMAN.
BttmOTs Ami - 1855 a.; I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

~ To LET-Pdri of large and commodious
I:l House pleasantly situated on the bank Of the East
.t. River foot of tIty yeSrIt! ,jrrr with about acres
OF and suitable for Citrien together with large Barn aud
Fnit trres Of choice kind, iu bearing This i desh-
luI SUMMER residence and Il within 'inuir Wlih o! STAGES
winch ,ss, IL and oin the cts cyer, half hour Inquire Of
j q. Nlll.Itk nn the I.IhIsts. alyLmI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

- For SAl4E-A yery brauu.u place, situated
e. R!ooml-i Ney!ers-y about Il NILS from New
ok and i.am Ns}.ark. The premises consist Of t
NOR ss, 1t lands GOOD substantial dwelling
house hdynz e0c h- hrsI moor four rooms On
III .cOnG good barn aud U,h=r oui-tuii1n-Ia IN goo,
eaT; good zsrdrn, With OF trees, such
apples tss. cherries ~. rs property handsomely
aGt crEfrslv s.tGar beiu- within IuaIt-r 81 MIL
~ i'4t so as. lei r ana no *
aHiclcu t,s-r .- v4z- ,AI Nr'y-l 5rk tsce ,av by
% sag ad railroad ! property viii H.. s5ld cheap
-fcsai.=d 10. cify yrJfvrty iaqa N New YaeE Jf II
W D0pp tooA-ilef, sfiek huTc Chap- Oh t- prem
- 81 t- at;J w.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

sN. LAND WANTED-rhe Syvania Assocla.
e1tion of thu cir; Of NevsY tcsirous of purchasing
hnu,rr miles OF New Yok City .- state, of frunsvlya.
NeS-Jefs-y N-wYntk. Tie .aiI Land mus, - vel.
supplied wl, wood aud and pied xazug grain.
-rpwlGS and s'r-aiHS purposes. IHctatai an,.. with
small cultivated estir 3oInng would he pr-..ed own
~ Of lands, VINO can @t' clear tt requested % pre-
pif- tue airm-t n relation ~ such land, wIt, thr most
lty4l1hr teGn nd address their letter, tJ0, pasij 10 T, W
WHIT! ~ President ol the Sy.Aui4 Association q Pine
y. NV YORK.
L attention Of AndhoIrrs respectfully solicited as the
possible. -
.ntlc- tins adyrrr .ern.1lf 200 y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

ri For SALE, very desirable country resi-
I:;;s' rrcr Jtmiic with from Two ten ceres Of rich
so luqurs tho premise. aJiirss post laid)
JNu. II roIiL0S n-iT tic Post Dticr
Also Tor saiet bands Ii-lt tJamnc, bult Car
mage Tor ssi- chap m Aessrs r. Cooke * Coz.
IS t-lItti-,tIest. Ncw-N orb
N:o TO LETt two atoy lionsr aud Stor. al J.mtica-
Rat SO. ais 2l,'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

''oI aPEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAM
- BOATS FOR ALBANY DAILY.
%A1s&Zs hrogzh direct O'Clock 2. " snHaiII q =
"ir'i 'om the Steamboat Pier between Couttud iSi L
street.
hs steamer ROC HESTER Captain A. Houghton ''a'o
Ni9gd's "ednsSd"y sad Fndsy evenings q oei'cs 80,
~ he 'rta-r s9uth America, Capt. l. ". Bfain.Ii S''
ln-iay1 thursday and SitWis} evenings o'ciotE
ne ibDY- Boat, and subst4ntial in'e' W.
eiesihi STAT Rooms, aud all respects ahsap
am"uS Tie hudson River Stance
pts.d freight ap.y to F. e Schultz DE ofAes'S
The wharf. 5e.rd.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

R ECONOMY AND FASHION-To those
III who study Economy.-The subscriber Ia accordance
Awith f tunes has reduced hi. su -ror Imitation Mole
ssin afs On inf bodir' 10 The rrsm os prCr Of s2 2
m above at an elegant hres, at and viii compsrr aiy an
tagroH>ly with HAS sold this city 81 80 and 81 and var
tr4 70 iy satisfaction. Alo constantly manufacturing
uf d 'iik ttat Of h- -st quality list patterns and t
lowest c,tY pncr for ctf. An assortment OF Velvet and
tloth Caps cpIISci!itiy ; hand. j. w KELLOGG;
~ Inn No l.c2 { C.n,l-.t come "a, M ,,,,'.o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

-l TO LET-In Dean street near Smith street.
::T Brooklyn r sgeujid three story housr finished IL the
ele~r,t manner tia t,,n lots ct ground araci-d Also
coach house stables t,ari-ry o the most choice
vines. iIr,>. with we'll aud punpol
cliri.t ,prns wlier On the premises This property we'll
calculated fo tie recommendation o respectable t'mlly
whom viii b.. lr accommodating
t-rrl. Lr tnnll ling 10 OSErI MI kkAN 0N PI- nh6
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
II OLD ESTABLISHED Emigrant Passea,,

IT OLD ESTABLISHED Emigrant Pasaeafl u
TIT g-r Office q South 81 New.YofkRgals Liss a.,ss,
i'r subscriber 70 brns sn q,
sak7d " their riead hre by tie regular In, Of Ptcke St
,py eSrfy six days from Liverpool. Psoa' seaoat ~
tsif l1rgds may rely that will br t,ksn 20 o. n :,
despatched wthDut triaY Liverpool and VII stich
ra or 10 nert eonunnaace Of ste public paon ,oss
has been Literally bestowed many yrafs past m mp-aI,
frifinitin@ nlonry cen have Drafts, payable al aI VIZ
md bIaEc,rA throughout the United Kingdom. avn
ror farther particulars apply (if b. ett-r post rala
iah5 J6fiS UERDyAN. 81 so9ihk---
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

warranted Su!~rigr any heretofore used thzt purer
Aq-t>0S desirous OF tsSHg the value tad superiority
e these over zud N ldr shoes sending by mall oF cher
lJJ lbs. Asrte! zioes NJ" immediately D. tocTTt=d
wlrtut-s the seton country for which the
ordered by aplias 10 ths SUBSCRIBE AZ thr wosS or 10
hellJ-- NsrrsuS Hart Lesley. j. G. HcsrtJ Bro
t.r lCv. Lewis S=s1ettt < ca. John rova.-aj ATTAIN.
persou, t. New ORR, h,gi SFl;r. Boston: A. NJ =
Z ". JoIe Philadelphia. sid +. Prt S.0ther Baltimore
where Iasrhrf turaatlnn my = hal on sls su.ss.
HENRY BURDEN
Tow Iron AMI WI Fae.a.g AgLlI lls!l s.,Llli
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Sf=>71 4ENENlNGi LINE FOR ALBANY,
-. .'th9a. landing from the foot Of Ear''E y,
North s!e The spIendd and c2maSdiem
steamer Diamond apt A Flower viii leave ab0Ie s,g!
TUESDAY, llar.dty aud Situday At 8 o'elockP D. II
Pisise or lrlgt, apply 10 The Captain board q 10 -
Hall II he oiite Of SAID boIt Of Barclay h. Ho,'
bott ~ lrhy- Albany the alternate days foot Of amios IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

r=-..r,, NEW.YURk TOEASTON, Pa.-Peo.
s;.-r=I; pe' Line Far sa.-lrlye Pier No. l. North
STssSSsSS- River at .: o'clock A. VI. daily (Suu.ay, rp
-A-<I--ceifdJ hy steamboat to Eii.aletrPoa. ofIene
the ia"l 81 ofipdt street Al o'clock A. NJ ly NewJe.
'y hifohI 10 tlith"thowm. there liz rlin
OF ctfi Tor edmers & cgsoh thence tonly mile. anr.
~ a. r.,,t"n at O'Clock, NJ. For spplj A. D.
hSfF NiSreliints' lotcI II tourl,udr Il
h'--l ms "4i'i on account of tic shOr, distance by
coacl'esi comHe.Ids itself rd the pablo.
Oi,ce remONed llom b 10 II itnnst.nlt street ,rra
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

o G->vl aB.CARPENTER Il co : LINE Tor
gt.---t.S---lN NEW 81 RGH Landing Cadwell's West
sSe&CstS--s. Pont ui old SprnEfhr steamboat HIGH
LANDER Capt r. ,riop viii leave the pier foot " Wsr
en-.I every Monday THURSDAY and Saturday oclosk
p VI Returning, Will leave NewbuTgh Monday al ),
VI aud ruesda, aud Ftiday at NJ For freight or pas.
S,tat apply 10 the Captain ON board.
B,ssst freight o all descriptions h,uk bills >Ter;s
p an board must the risk oi the thereof uule
hill ,f Illin, f.,apt, h signed the ,am
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

ID s4r corner OF Ii5trnr piap,-6r .li.it, l"l
g intrniue7 n-" tye p. h4 he ,tlon Of Ben.
@ men sioIy resemble those onsry sold Tor and Sd
At The lo'' hsei price Thos- ffo I'M c!Inatiou ar
arr indae--i 10 stadg ECONOMY that
ici- OF if-ss taYe OPPORTUNITY doDg So and sriII
krrp lp The APPEARANCE OF ti- fashionable.
BROWN ( CO.
~ In ia Cha;ialn-,trect cofnpf OF 4lott-,tf.et
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

~. CHEAP Rl.Nr.-To Lgr-A large house
I'm in Weifer>GeId Conn. for private residence or board
ein; house central sitnteg With good ont hniilns;
and larsr .irdeU vel Aapp,d with fruit u desired
rq rent ), ould k taken IN board The furniture would also
be rented or sold. trpIgW J " CS Cedar 81. or 10 VI
WFILES Wrr-rs6ci. JEn sp22 2rrnd'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

- HOUSE FOR SALE At OR ANtIF., \. ].
'..G Tl- House 5rm.fiy nplri by john iltnsun d.
c-assd ,,;aati Ia tt' lt,"t village OF oan=r,
0es.d ior f-l>1i4b'r The house i within
,ip- MINUTES. lik t y Sftrk', huret near ti Dang
SFH- ln4 10 out q 'arfi oi NH nom Ie N9rns and
ES.y Railroad. The place supplied Ntt pr priu-
st ipto,-i H. tn-rthsr desirable grsd-ncr IlT
tieul1l lo any s.Gtl-ueG doiu business Ne"Y Who
desires fu sy= hs 5Hilf rmin 70. country \ part oi
;hs purchase mop-F Vii Jr i-ir-d he btitncr may
baai and moftsa-e lH4Uils oi Ju. " C0nif Newark
os Piersul y CJudil. l-il ii- premises. alJ 2sS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

@sPRICE SLO00-A Fam foT sale, containing
Ss ,crs very sanity situsg-! q mil-s from VI
sosnet'~ ksiir,ai sad tsca 4s smtab proportion of
woodland. iut trees dwelling vel wafer
The door a,Iia situated on
fourth ei mile rra The old stg- road iliiEe from Nv.
N0rs O. Fi.adrii it, AID fb- YIcEitI schools stores
efachrs 4lI uFk-ts. Inquire Ean,rd Tow niey eT t-
slilacs u W=sled. ynoa rt q NIL from ,ie Railroad
D-lur t.ilZlt-f's-t III EJ JRNE.T u. HAMILTON
E.E1i-l.,c.z,:,. I4l. l5ig r,2 2u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

SPIRIT OF HEBREW MUSIC And SONG
Three Lecrure, tie ah'e SUBJECT Ae 70 y sea Al u
laseIua1r BY Re-. Geo II Hastings, Of B,loas
an. Of e,iGssay l2h, Fday 2ls, I'D Wedpesday :tih
Hosr, hsfrsst
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
The Pi0"oer nnd Express Packet Line
reduced thu iaye from llladrlpha 10 Psburg 10 NINE
A. CUMMINGS Agra,

rS, FOR GOSHEN. Two Daily Lines y
j ,., @ I, .,'f n@nlj net AGni & and na' ,a ". ~
R;iI,9ai IT, vii IN connection wili the '"
TIE .iar Mail Line viii leave the to5t 1f Duage ST. iay
tsrnday ~'crpted) al :! o'clock, p. VI
y Accommodation Line Tor passengers and light Bish
with blse VIII leave The fool Of Ouaae street dali saaas'
erceptri) at O'clock A VI
If1s Fmyht Line ttri-weekyl will leave tssf
Sionday W We,nesf;y aud tdty att O'clock A. VI. mhI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

ILLNoIS. MISSOURI, AND I0N,A CREpl-
ToSS,-Thomss j Fsrnhor' Coaassllo-a Ll" Is lo,s
Al;oa. Nhlcis, tr practice G is pu5issSOa s2d
" al Attend s!e o!i>etoa ot DEBTS ad Ay be.7rSs
nsctzi With TIE Sale and Purchase ol Lands the elt Of
rsNeS, gOu-Is>I!ents tf1Se States 1Ea Territories
o2qief,gs q. yhs River NJ ssissipt.i
Ii n 30und -. II t- 2ter .. has Agent
Wm Ja Ht>titI Is Cea,re street NrN,l erk between
hours ot hLev and oRr oeiock z NJ wts s nl r. hspfy
with those who I.y have esaeSs 10 euss
sn 9sre tno-n,aton Ieasd - persons Or pia-
ers III tie West.
RsStre,lccs--Haa BENZ. +. Batter; Wm. w Campbell,
Esp. and othsTs. Nsp.foIk, ApZll q, lS3. apl Ina
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

NOTlCE.-Persons taking the Croton Water
WHOSE eyrlr- the Isl o May next aud who
intend thai the supply shall h discontinued after that day
informed that notice OF such intention l writing
the oIc- OF the rofpu Aquriuct Board b-orr re
first April that the VIII m chlr2eabe Tor the
,.HGract Tor thu uI The Water the first
Of May, 1914, will b utc renewed application the
uiic-. the rent To ~ PAID ADVANCE
In M where the rrnt behind and unpaid ten lays after
II bom-, payable tl Law, of tie Copoattop ai Auw York
r-ln that t,r supply shall ce,,f,
Water reminded that by the of their appli-
the suppIyu, other families persons forbidden
under The pealty oi forfeiture of their payments aud the
sopr.sr Of the supply b odtr
A b 8IGELOW, Register.
OfIre Of the Croton Alurduct Board, March I'D. 1873
INHIN