davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

retirement and temporary obscurity 10 reten- +
ion ofOihee; faithful 70 he incorrup,ible and
heroic wings q the Iaie Congress; faithful
10 al prescribed why's. never abandoning
them 70 their enemies; faithful 70 them and
their selfsacd6eing couus-@faithful even
unto death.v
nthis connection h mas Be proper 10 add
that Co the Vice Presidency, We are for
John NJ. Clayton, John Sergeant, John Bell,
honest John DAVIS, or any other homes, John;
bui Heaven defend Us from a second John
Tylor in the person of the Ainielleciual q
ant Of the Norih.n Against this move, re-
Gently set on foot by would Be leaders, who,
10 fear are looking more 70 interest than
principle, We for one enter oar solemn Dis
sent Tho pure, unsPotied banner Of clay
would be dcsocnlcd did il mingle in the
melee side BY SIDE with that Of Daniel Web
SER, 'inielIeetual giant though he be.
Convinced that it's high time Cor the cam
paign 70 open, We shall At once take the field,
and continue vigorously TO prosecute the
war until tbs great political battle Of 1914
Is bought and won. We shall in few weeks
commence ,he publication Of the life Of The
Distinguished man, whose cl1ims 70 the Pre-.
sidcnry wradvocaie, a. the strongest srgu
ment IL support Of ibems And from thence
unto tho end, one department Of our papel
viii be devoted to a series Of similar docu
menir, until our readers shall Be made &C
quainsed with evey feature Of his illusinoui
history, and Be enabled thoroughly 10 appre
ciaie bis generous and noble natnre--ht
pure and fervid passiosism-his splendid ial
enis-and the uncqualled briIliancy OF hi
past services inihe Councils Of the Nation
and finally be convinced, that there Is NJ
o,hcrnamc about which tho pure and th
true hearted can 50 appropriately rally fo' ID
welfare, the glory, and tho honor Of the
\ country,
during the approaching Session Of Cor
. gTcss and tho Legislature, VIC shall keep oo
readers constantly informed ofall the hnpol
tani matters Thai transpirc IN those bodies.
j Or proposition Is, 70 furnish The Journ
!. to new subscribers Sor one yoas fof 81 so
= par money, inrariabiy IN adrance. live So
y coed in getting 500 Or 1000 additional 50
. scribcrs a this price, we shall make The r
of duesion permanent one, but five fail '
! shall b reluctantly compelled another year
a. come back 70 our present price. Let eve
-. one Of our old subscribers and true fiens
II only determine thai be yiI make sol
". slight exer'ion IN behalf ofihe Journal 81
=. ths cause n udvooases, and ve shan soou
\. ublc 10 announce that all fraf nf iht latter
~ - f-a.-t. sHe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

THE CABINET-We have but very lit
ile doubt bat there has been rupture be-
tween AZ. Tyler aud his Secretaries.-
wbeiler Il can 10 healed or not, is another
matter. Each letter writer gives bis own
opir On as 70 the cause. The correspond
eni of The Uniied States Gszeiio says-@I
an more and more satisfied that there has
toen a s'rain, ifnot rupture, in the Cabinet.
80 absence tom The CRY has prevented me
ffon gathering the bushel Of gossip from
which The gnin oftruih Is 10 be sifed, bal
hear distinct reference made 10 the cause,
and hard hiniinss At the effect; aud con.
elude tha, Mr. Tyler has grown lille alarm
ed At the dust which the new ssrcepingl
have raised, and hc Is anxious 10 check th,
spirit Of removals that have been 50 rife
TIE thinks evil Is 70 come oft. IN this he is
of course, sustained BY Judge Upshur, wh'
was always opposed 10 the pTOschpiive meas
ure small and minute as il has been, TIM
marks he 'prpsens administrators eouse
quenuy he win Be found on the President
side. when there IS leaning towards th
good old order ofthings IN this rcspeci-n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
ERE AT MADlsON-We Io.m r,

FIRE AT MADlSON.-we learn from
the Madison Banner that Ere occurred in
that town, On The 2isi inst broke out about
II o'clock II night, IN Pork warehouse, on
Water Street. near the Steamboat Landing.
The Banner says that i've Of the fines, ware
houses IN that city, with most Of their valu-
able contents we're destroyed. The loss Of
property, Got which but little was msursd,)
mus, be immense. Mr. Herrioti, Of Frank.
In, in this State, whose slaughtered hogs,
preparatory for packing, had been deposited
none Of the houses, has lost an.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

The HARMONY PARTY N INDIANA.-Dr.
Jackson Of the Lafayette Eagle, and Chap
man Of the Sentinel are Il loggerheads.-
Chapman calls jackson fool, and Jackson
charges Chapman with being the defender Of
@ceriain men who are known 10 be rotten,
corrupi and dishonest politicians" There
Is considcmhle harmony among the Van Bu
zen men in this Ssale-moFe than they know
shat to do with.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
GREAT FIELD OF coRN.-Tbe hm

AAAAaAAA VI NNAN4fH - t--t-~'
srs Of Carroll county, Nd, seem deseHnin-
ed not to be beaten in producing the great
est Weld Of Com. The Westminster Carol
lonian says:
ave Published last year the product Of ex-
traordinary crops Of corn raise in the Pipe
Geek valley, in this county, By two Of our
farmers, Mr. Slnelnf and Mr.. SILVER, the re-
.ult Of which was is 10 Is barrels Pc acre.
The quantity was 50 unusual, that many had
their doubts about the accurate measurement,
not believing it possible thr' 50 much Corn
conld be raised on a acre. To test the ques-
ton Mr. Augustus SILVER planted field
which was accurately surveyed by Mr.. John
]. Bsumgardoncr, and iound 10 contain 10
acres and 7-sths- OF the above piece OF
ground he gathered 2l7 barFclsof corn max
ing an sversge Of 9S bushels and peck pe'
acfc-tho correctness Of which wasccrliheo
10 b. Ne. jerome Ebaugh and Mr.. Ephrian
Muuy, who assisted IN measunngit."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

6TThe last State Sentinel hasthree col
umns Of matter iniesPrcad with big type,
flags, cannons, ships, eagles, roOstes, and
other things "too numerous TO meniion,n all
about the late election in New York and
Michigan. These chaps hate the very sight
Of log-eabbin, and the bare mention Of a
coon sickens their siomachs, but let them
only win ever so triaing victory and the way
they make picture sheet Of their paper is
funny to behold.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

01rHoSrsr JoHS DAVIS, of Massachusetts,
passed our place on his way down, one day
las, week. As the boat stopped but few
moments at the landing, but few Of our ciii-
zens bad the pleasure Of seeing him.
The Boston correspondent ofthe New Or
leans Picayune says, that DANIEL WEnsrEH
Is to visit that City and the South this win
ter. lie viii travel by way Of the Ohio
River.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Nrw CorxTrErETTs.--We learn from the
Cincinnati Gazette, that Counterfeit notes
upon the State Bank Of Indiana, fvcs, arc IN
circulation. Il i he same pate Of he cid
counterfeit hves, exeeps thar in toe pisco Of
The ship, there arc two rcapers represented.
Another thing win enable any one to deleel
these eounierisiis, The eagle in the counter.
ieis biIls looks to the lsfi; IN the true bills,
TO the right, These notes are just PIT IN
circulation.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

O-rWo shall forward our F.ozpecius 70
our friends throughout The Distinct, and es-
Pccially TO those friends who have promised
their assistance. A very slight exertiOn on
the part Of each one viii render permanent
the reduction Nc have made, and enable Us
70 furnish good W1ig Paper at a very tn
fling cost.
We shah forward extra copies Of our next
number to such friends as we conveniently
can, for distribution among the people.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

PEurDExr TrLER AND fExAs,-The cor
s.r.aadnni nfths u. 3. fss-nti~ ---is's F.-'-.
warrington, ssys,--Hf iook 20 see The pro
position Of annexing Texas to the United
States seriously proposed BY the President
70 hrs Message, or 50 referred 10, as 10 en-
force thereto the attention Of Congress
The object avowed here Of such movement,
IS 10 create such discussion as win produce
unkindness between the Wings of the South
and the North, TO the injury Of Mr.. Clay's
friends, and the same feeling, also, between
tho Locos ofihe two extremiiies, TO the in
jury Of Mr.. Van Buren,, so that the chances
ofMr. Tyler shall be increased, by an inn
Provement Of the prospects Of Mr.. Calhoun.
| should think that 50 evident motive would
be beaooniO politicians. They certainly
would not split on such a rock"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

0s-We shall deposiie our paper in The
Post Office hereafter on Wednesday nights.
u win then be received by our subscribers
in this county, Gibson, Pike, part Of Posey,
&c, on the same day that il IS published
Our subscribers in warrick, Spencer, Perry,
Crawford, SC, viii receive IL, under the
present mail arrangements, on Saturday.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

0rThe Tennessee Legislature has pass
ed bill to reduce tho salaries Of public OH
cers, also 70 tax them according to the amount
received. Tennessee Is whig.-The Indi-
ana Legislature is Locoloco.-Wc shall see
IN a short time the difference in the action
Of the two bodies. The Locos are great low
eu Oftbe adear Pcoplor-so they say.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

DEArm or TRuMBULL-Col. Jno. Trum-
bull, the celchnied Aid Of Washington, and
he last surviving member Of bis military fam
lily aud distinguished Cor bis gSea, National
Paintings, died Al New York on the morning
ofthe 10Th inst.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

AMERICAN PoRK.-The London Farmers
Journal says:-We declare, and stake our
reputation on the aveueni, for we speak
from personal experience, obtained in almost
every State in The Union. mat finer raeatthan
The American Indian corn fed pork cannot
be found
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

THANKsGIVING.-This l. The day
There will be Divine Service in all the
Churches. We learn, and the citizens and
strangers are invited TO attend. We shall be
present Al some one Of them, and read shoFI
prayer Coz The benefit Of delinquen, subscrib-
er inpaHicular, and mankind in general.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
PENITENTIARY BURNT-The work

shops Of the Penitenliay at Milledgeville,
Georgia, were consumed by fire on the night
Of the llih last. No lives were lost and all
The prisoners were secured. Lost estimated
from $4,000 70 $1,000.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

CALHOUN AND McDUFFTE.--The Journ al
Of Commerce contains another eulogistie
notice Of Mr.. Calhoun, concluding with the
following snecdots:
a.When an appropriation to the Stale col
lege. at Columbis, was opposed in the south
Carolina Legislature on the ground that IL
bad never done any good, and was only open
TO the rich, Judge Huger said in re.
Div: IF the college had never educated bus
one man, and that maa wss George McDuf
&c. Il deserved all the mcrey the State had
ever bestowed upon H. Mr. McDufs there
upon declared, that tcwpssr much be wes
indebted to that institution, all the unsfaI-
ness which his exertiont hsd accomplished,
and all the future honsgb which swaifod him,
were due TO Mr.. Calhoun. II was hs who
had educated him at his own expense, ard
10 him he wanted all ihe honor awarded
Mr.. McDufie was bonn Of obscure and poor
parents, ~ log hut, il the pine woods Of
Georgia
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Tue CLOCK TRADE.-According to the
Newark Advertiser, the number Of wooden
clocks manufactured in Connecticut last
year, was 100000. The number win be
greatly increased this year in consequence Of
a loseign demand. Within IN hours ride Of
Hanford a thousand clocks are finished
daily. Nearly every ship that clears for
Europe now takes ous this 5pecles offreish t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Enquirer, QLoco) says;
ave have letter before US, sent 10 Us, by
a friend, and addressed 10 him by Mr.. Van
Buren,, in which Mr. Van BUREN DENoUNcEs
ASE UTTERLY DEscLAIMs THE PREsEnT TAR
HF."
The Pittsburgh Morning Post, (also ioc01
says:
aProsperiiy has returned TO our counsry.
Thousands Of workmen have procured en-
ployment in consequences Of the adoption Of
a Tariff that WAS carried BY Democratic
votes"
MIR. Van Buren,, il seems, denounces and
utterly dsclaims atanffwhich has Fe5iored
D osperity TO the country!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

PoHk Is worth s. 50 at Louisville. No
u- 'at has bcen opened Coz il a ,l's place
yet. bot We lsam that severai Of our msr-
chants are preparing themselves 10 receive il.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
1.rThe Quo River IS in fine boating

6rIhe Quo klFer y IN tine boating
condition al the present moment, and the
amount ofprOduce floating its way South is
large and daily increasing. The weather
ior the last two months Or more has been
scitle5-ihat Is, settled down 10 a steady
rain.-Old SCI can't shine.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
NEAGLE's SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF
HENRY CLAY.

We had the pleasure, few days since, Of
examing a copy Of SARrAIxs unequalled
mezzotinio engraving from this great pic
ture, just published in Philadelphia, and for
truth Of Likeness and mastery execution, we
are confident We have never seen any thing
10 surpass il. The Portrait was painted at
Ashland, by the order Of the Philadelphia
Wigs, and has received the highest encom-
iums from every one who has seen it, We
select the following extracts from mass Of
similar testimonials. addressed to MIR. Neagle,
the painter, in order to show the estimation
10 which it's held by those who are bestable
10 appreciate il.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
From lse Forum, Sept. 20.

ave we're yesterday shown proof i'm
preston Of Sartain's engraving from Neagle's
exquisite portrait Of Henry Clay, which has
been the subject Of praise from every one
who hasseen il. Some few finishing touches
win be made. Public expectation is on the
tip-ioe, and Mr.. Sartain win sustain his rep
uiation by producing an admirable copy Of
Mr.. Neagle's painting. When complete where
is the wing who will be without copy"
From ne Daily Chronicle, Sept. 20.
ave have seen proof impression of
Neagle's great picture Of Henry Clay,
which is certainly one ofthe best, il not the
very best mezzolint engraving ever executed
in this country. The distinguished engray-
er, Mr. Sartain, has exeued bis best powers
upon the work; and we are certain il will be
pronounced a splendid specimen Of art. In
a lew days the friends and admirers Of the
great Statesman, and the patrons Of the arts,
viii have an opportunity Of possessing an adj
miroble Likeness dad a rery fine print"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

STATS ADyERrmrSo.-We have long
since seen the injustice done 10 the commu.
nifty at large by m manner in which the Law
provides for the advertisement Of esirsys and
other notices, and we are glad that the os.l
has at length attracted the attention OF The
press. The following from the Fort Wayne
Sentinel we hope will not escape the notice
Of our lawpivers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

The engraving orr citizens have an OPP
pOrtpnify Of judging OF Tor themselves, by
calling q, the rooms Of S. B. KeIion, who has
afew copies FOX sale at the Philadelphia pub
LEGATION prce--S5 per copy-Cheap as dirt,
as every Wing and admirer Of the great
Statesman it represents viii pronounce it,
To induce them TO do so we append the opin-
ion Of portion Of the PhiIadelphia press up
on the engraving before il was finished:
From fhc PennsylraHian, (Dem) Sept. 20.
ave had the pleasure yesterday-not a
political pleasure certainly, but one purely
artisiical, five may so express it-of exam
ming an unfinished proof Of the engraving,
and We have no hesitation in saying that il
viii be the finest Mezzontinf ever executed
ia this country, and worthy Of Neagle's ad.
mirable picuture. MIR. Clay is n least SC
far lucky, that be is PictoriaIly immOrtaIi=.
ed, come what will Votes cannot deprive
him Of that"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
From the Hon. Henry Clay.
"AsHLAND, 29th MAY, 1S43


rMy Dear Sir:-In reiurningt to the City
Of Philadelphia, you will naturally desire TO
carry with you, along with the full length
portrait Of me, which you have taken at this
place, some evidence Of the opinion which
IS entertained Of il in Kentucky. | know
that you took the greatest pains 10 produce
porfect Likeness, Studying thoroughly
your subject, and carefully examiug all the
previous pictures oft which were accessible
70 you; and il is the judgement Of my fami-
y and friends that you have sketched the
most perfect likeness Of me that has been
hitherto made. My opinion comedies with
theirs. think you have happily delineated
The character, as well as the physical ap-
pearance Of your subject"
From His Ezeellency, Robert y. Letcher
lrn~m-nn~. - Lrmf..~f...
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

"Ny Dear Sir:--I see from your note
that you intend 10 ship yourself and your
admirable full length portrait Of the Hon.
Henry Clay aboard Of the Bob Letcher.
feel confident, ifyou were TO live
an hundred years, you could never take such
another exact, striking and accurate likeness
Of the man as The one YOU have taken.--
Should that be destroyed, I am sure in no
contingency can Il he replaced. n V ths
cery nan hi'nselg % lootl, IN attitude, in
oppression an ~ spfrit S0take the mosi
particular care OF ii' The truth q, lam fath
~ dr.shsf.-f ~~hrt.n~ - .a.a.s8 a.. ~.
/ Icw ltai porirat b bc CARED out n htr
borders. Ifshe did noi possess the grc1
original, am quite slft .he ought 70 have
fh0f Ikcnessn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

Az AWFUL TRAGeDY.-Thc Washington Ar
kansas Telegraph of the 9th ut. biings us IN
icgcncc o( shocking murders committed IN
Eoorc Fabrc, Ouachta county. Arkansas.
M Ezra Hi!I, of the firm of Hill II Hutler,
was the owner Of FIVE negrocs-a man and hiS
wife and their three female children. the eldest
about fourteen and the Youngest aboat n!ne years
old Mr. lil on the 10Th ult., gave the mother
orders 10 do certain work, which she refused, and
being threatened with punishment, She ran and
made her escape to the woods Her husband
then seized club axe and made an attack upon
Mr. Hi, iniilctng several severe blows when
his daughter, girl of 10, micrposed between
them and received blow intended for her father,
and fell to the earth MORALLY wounded. Nh.
Hill finally oyerpowcTcd the negro, and wrested
the axe from HIM. HIS little son. lad OF a.,
ran 10 the house for gun loaded with buclishot,
which he discharged into the shoulder OF the ne
rro. The it,,iow. however. did not fall, bat took
10 his heels. He found his wife and children up
on the banks OF the river, and having explained
10 them the crimes which he had committed, he
insisted that they should die with him, and after
much ronstraint he succeeded in drowning hun
sell and his three children. His wife escaped by
clinging to a tree. 4 party IN pursuit discovered
he. in This situation and subsequently recovered
the four bodies ofthe drowned negroes, and buried
them Mr. HIS daughter still survived at the
last accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12
60, cs1.r,ar-This Day.

cr,c--rr Crt-sr-Nos-l 49, 55 60, =, IU9 o. VIt IU
% ~ 81, 81, 81. s., lIo, III, 81 los: INK ,o
SrrrRIoR CoraI-Nos- Is, i0o lc2 Jus, iv'' w. ~
lo7. los, -! 5, IL, i3 u, 3, So 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

AMERICAN COMMERCE IN THE GGLF.--N Z are
in orncd IL masters al vessels trading from TINS
cilv TO Caulpeachy and other ports IN the Gull o.
Mexico. that our commerce suffers very much
tor the want az the presence oil armed vessel OF
our country in the Gulf It's not long SINCE, the
reader, VIII remember that an American Schoo-
ner was impressed By the Mexican vessels ofwar.
and compelled 10 carry coal Tor them; and more
recently. that two schooners approaching Lerma
were intercepted by the lucatan gun boats, and
their cargoes seized. At the same tune that these
Liberties are taken with American vessels, those
OF other countries trade with pertec; imPunity-
Two EaglIsh vessels, we are informed went INTO
LerIua and anioadeG without moe>tat!oa, almost
al the same moment that those under the AneFi-
can colors were seized. These things happen,
because there Is always IN the Cuif one or mon
Eaglsh veSSe.S OF war Tor the protection OF the
commerce that sails under that flag. Indeed.
ours Is the ong maratlne nation that has not
teen conpe ertly represented IN the Cult during
the long time that II has been disturbed by the
s.esultory warfare between Texas and Mexico,
ard Hucatan and Mexico, q. O. Bulletin.
GROWTH OF OH CIrr.-.ve were much surprised gu
y.iia the adVerssazao q Messrs Blocker Co OF The
sale OF proPe. the Eleventh wa1J on Weae.ay next,
hv assertion ,Aas the sshoorood Of Tompkius Square
It's OILY cainPsoyvd PROPERTY the I.iaad tie
ct. Hail. 6ui referring . map OF the C,ty md
y actual HAT there no other uirnpro,e
property either ts Long l.!Aad or IA New-Jersey,
sihia she distance ii Tie Cir, Hall The growth Of
cry try ~odera and witi.la zs years ,is part
# th- City vii tx den.sly PoPciltsd. We observe that
Of eaterprsn mechanics and carmen with Pru-
deaf foresight, LAYING fount!0a Of future wealth BY
thsir ia,esimzata II iss, quarter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

uY- The North Carolina Standard, the Loco
State paper at Raleigh, has changed hands aud
hauled down the Van Buren, dag. 1t now pro
tesses moderation. bu. is understood TO be in the
inter- est OF Calhoun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

ST The ST. Louis Republican has report thai
Coy. CHAMBERS of Iowa and GOV. Dorr OF WIS
konsan have both been removed by John Tyler,
and two Eastern Loco.F ocos appointed IN then
stead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

VeRMoNT-GEoRGE p MARSH, Esq. Of Bur
rngton. has been nominated for Congress by the
Wings Of the Fourth District in Vermont He
is one of the most accomplished scholars in the
Union, and is most honorably known in his own
State as q sound and learned lawyer and pollti-
cal writer of eminent ability. He is ardently at
tachcd to Wing principles and will represent ms
constituents with distinguished honor. he will
be elected of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

n; 4 detachment from the National Guard,
9th Regiment. intend to visit Boston on the lth.
to participate in the splendid pageant OF the cele-
bra,ion. It VIII be composed OF four companies.
the S,h 9th, .lth and I'd, commanded by Capts.
SUBWAY, Congcr Brcmner, and Commlngs'
and containing about l40 men; we bcspeak Tor
them the courtesy and hospitality OF eur Eastern
friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12

YAsKEEs 10 sorR Po.r,! The Bunker Hi Bows me-,
is evening al The AstcF Honse, do The re-dfu to con-
tetnoa'e he eionoas Anniversary Of tia, d2y, which SHEDS
Unparalleled asss upon sre! Of The Naoa, wi,hou,
tis,ac,ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-12
I..ry &, Co,-Genoa Hats.-A fur f,b,,

= Leary 8 Cos-&thoa Hats--a Inr tabsc 81
yTc texture aud delicate hue, expressly adapted TO &C.
esas Summer By reason OF teiF exceeding ishis
,, .i,sticity ard durability ready aa4 Cor Sa!eby
LgARY * CO. Not and Aso. Hoase
Also choice selceriou OF the elegant Rocky M.un.,,s
Beaver Hat for Summer use. le3 2w.