davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

- To LET-For one year from IS llay 3s'-
II .si.asenue containing dwelling house co she'd, and
sails veil adapted for unan n TIER. = aeouf5 acrs III
grass. Enquire II this office.
C,rnatr5fI.I., C)fics Nav H. 1888 NIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

ri OFFICES TO LET in store 50 South street.
81 AggiE TO 'osafh eNl los fiss St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

Saratoga Springs, May 9Th, Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

ID To LET-Two or three large rooms IN
"a bonse - B-uadwsy furnished Gniufnlshe Alns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
-. For. .GOSHEN.-Two Daiv Lines

FOR GOSHEN-Two Daily Lines
all On and after Mop.,y next, Apdl 3 and until FAR
d. ,rr notice, the erS of IN. NewYork and Ere
- Railroad will run N connection with the steam
boat ARROW. CAPT. \. II. SHULrE, = follows:
The regular Mail Line VIII leave the of Duane daily
(Suuday rNceptedl al 81 o'clock, P NJ.
The Accommodation Liu Tor passengers and hsI freight,
t,h ba@s VIII leave The foot Of Duae street daily tSundayS
rNceptcjl Al o'clock, \. VI,
The Freight Linr (yri-w--y) will leave q above svery
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, at o'clock, \. NJ m3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

-. FOR SAIL. IN the City OF Newark. \: J.
;g HOUSE and q acres Of Land situated IN South Broad
IL. street No ~ The House * p feet 'front.' md 80 dep
WITH sr Iiszza III the relr aud we'll ind throughout
Also good stable J Sc. attached - the PREMISES
For farther Particulars arrly 20 J. NICHOLS corner OF
William and Wa;hnstnu-stree, or OF NAl FAIL on me
,c.wisc- mj TAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

Persons wishing 10 send for their trends can hav- them
by applying allow az hy litter IoSt-I'aid) mil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
coon SHAVING soap At LAST-T.

GOOD SHAVING soap AT LAST-Io
\ aka Good ard L,Stin- Lzrh-r-Ihe Se1p us y
messed Of IS tn old NAPLES SolI-Tt Is kept IN sto5 70 WI "
~ - hsr- II imported. Thu<- who nave USED u We
T,,, ~, " ORTIZ; ard that a i thu very best SOAP ever IT,
& s,In- rrakss thick non. la,tinS, easy ldihe1 g 81
- ~ b..r1i and healing % the skr-r : 70" raft5.'
srr,tpl and put shavn- lars tor u NJ
G b,llIn-s eac by Z. JONES n ms PrTigmery -
.hi;Lr,sr, sign III the American ssSic s. ChataAM 50
~, NJ ,hcS, l-ents-In Albany y STATE - -, lhiif-
ZsiL, corr-r cf hin! lat Deck -. IN Boston
-: ,ta IN Br5okiyp. 80 FulLea - n2 I'm
rTIE HAIR FORCED To gfRQ 9, w - 81,
FALLING AND D.ANDRl r I Nf;H ~ an a ny y
- i5 NJ Jones Cord Hair Rs,toItaNT lf,Fs Gu e
iC,h+ f,r,5n- the sensible s,isrihcl uli s i.
tiaa tls mot efcacou. article sSr' iess. " -.
- n, lin, ri,tIsg<s W. hive atly Nlel ~ 4, :, 49,
~ pr.ops who ler >ss thus have t9a.p -, bm hall
.o-i ~ b. L., Vtrscus -tvs Y o'S ~ Srr mus
- . .a- ,b.r they viii l,e well satshti- n9 " ~
5S-y yyl,sn ths>s prisons give their r3aeS me-, t
nv ar tb, lusIitixs Of joues Co,L h3lr hss''
NJ " Hopkins o. hjnc - New ON.
Nr Phillips 3aS Brrore. coz ct !" o'I1st 81
Tn. Hon judge LawsutS, Oi nj ait'iltha'
III Tpar,on, Navy AID. thlritS'oMi.
r Power grocer. Fulton u; brooNtyn' -. ,,,J
yy,c1I Offer fty Other ~ persons !" No ls
bJ III !, r.feSsn;ed bu, II the 2boye Is nSI eu-;
IN cnnripc. except one trta u i sen ~ me 49,
~ rtrap t.cls 50 chatham St y ! ami oy St,s
- py;j,I-I,,i3 bv Lst-r. ThIrt aaG pceS -, %
NY =; The American Hotel, Washington u IA o So.
I,,rIs.5r = C.. 8 kgS :; Ia alptilS 81 - 80
r IL Prpoklyu 80 Fulton - Agents Al'sd u, az ~,
rIfI-<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

ms General psse.s 6fiec q Pef si cor ,utf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

se~ccT .ELIZABETH-PORT AND NEW,
--,.--.l-2S-- J YORK FERRY COAlPANY.-SPRIsG' and
.l,.I1-lrE. SUMNER AER,NGEMENT..-taIe ~ Cents.
The Ste.mhoats WATERWlrCH and GIN DEtt-LLA
yy daily lInu Eilza- oIi Newly or touching At New
Brighton and Port Richmond och ,rp; as fellows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

-9 TO T.F=T.-W- orkshops Of various sizes, bseS
Lighted Of ary IN the city, and rent SO, So So -
LIZ Sin5 $50 ~ yslr Possession gwen lrf''5,1t-iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

l1 FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE for otAs
=: {; citv uro7v, one OF tro la:s thT-e Sory d"Till
~ houses, bri IN the best modern style N een'iai pa
OF III ,- JOHN SEwHOUSE r3s Water 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

SUNDAYS ehct pied, ; q CLOCK VI
Tie Line composed OF the following splendid steamers
VIZ:
CLEOPATRA, Capt ]. h. DCSrAN.
NEW HAVEN. Capt. lEfENEE;
On and after "Wednesday, March 2si the arrangements I'M
III further notice, Will be IS follows:
The WORCESTER, Mondays, Wednesdays and I'm
The CLEoPATR-,, ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,ut-
days.
Passengers for Boston Will be Forwarded by raiitoad
mnedat- the arrival OF the shove boats II Norwich
aud viii proceed without change Of cars og bassHse
IL From Norwich, Merchandise for Boston VII b. Tor
warte by Railroad without change Of crates, and arve III
Boston The Day after learn. New \ ork.
B. SaInuisS, Light Packages, &c VIII b forwarded
with Extra Despatch b. request made known TIE Subscn-
ber d. HAYWOOD,
Freight Agent for y Y 4 Z. :. s \ X. Il Linz,
the Office on the Wharf.
WheTe all information resad Freight, from Dos
MAY be obtained; also OF
\, h ALLEN, 70 Peek slip. ur stars.
FOR SAG-HAEHCR.-Thr steamboat THORN Nil
leave Norwich s'5Ty morin< SUNDAYS eNcsptell Fa!e
hroagh from New. Y oTk ~ Sa-. IliIhay - 50
NOTiGE.-trristi and after the 10th iis, Nil rot tr
receives later than h! I. NJ.
y :. All I~sou> forbid rIstn, any one on account
ci the above hua.s own.rs- a.lSti
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11
The Election.

Below re give the returns from Ia coun-
ties. 1t will be seen that Brown D. has
gained in Adams 81, Copiah 463, Kinds
2S7, Rankin SO, Warren 68, Noxubee
5l' and Scott AZ, making in all gain Of
lO42 over fuckers majority in 1911. On
the other hand, Clayton w. has gained in
Madison 80, Holmes AS, Lowndes 2is
Winston 10, Monroe 70, Kemper rs, and
Yazoo 25; total $50 over Shatluck in Al
Thus making SO far as heard from nett
Democratic gain OF SIP.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11
AVAiLiB.LIiY.

1t is info iun 'tc hat poll lcal associa-
Il MS a SO tten deprived Of the services
OF ih1ig ap'cst men, on the score of want
0, p5puHnt,. 81 lar rom being the quail.
H. SIGHT at er, u my Is often the one most
avoided. The rivalry OF individuals some.
times creates this; he most prominent
persons compromise, by promoting one
incapable OF exciting envy. The people
themselves, sometimes prefer an individual
Of this description to make sure OF his be.
ing innoXous, A source of popularity 10
one ofthis cast is that from his negative
character, he can necessarily have but
few enemies. A man of information and
decided character very seldom arrives at
maiuiiiy without having excited the fear
or hate of goodly number of little souls,
from some cause or other. Hence the
search after the great desideratun, availi-
bility. We think the democratic party
has often erred in this matter. In the leg.
islatures of the union, democratic ma
jority has frequent, been held to disad.
vantage by talented Wing minority, and
the worse been made to appear the better
side. Oar adyersares are far from being
free from the same fault. Though per-
baps not to The same extent, it has either
been W tn them to, an Original SIM" or
they have pga tired on their old maxim Of
fighting the devil with fire." This is GER
tainly all wrong. Tho first quality we
think to be sought in candidate is homes
,y, the second, correct political views, the
next ability, and last uraili6ility.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11
From. the ". Y. jon. Commerce.
MIR. CALHOUN.

The political position of this gentle.
man is, and always has been peculiar -
He has commanded the votes of the
whole country at an election, and been
chosen by unanimous acclamation Vice
President of the United States; yet he ne.
yer had party, in The common accepta-
ton OF that term. There never has been,
between him any set ofpoliticians through
the country, any arrangement for mutual
support. II he were elected President 10
morrow there would not be man IN he
whole country 10 whom he would owe the
least obligation, or who could claim any
thing of him. Mr.. Calhoun has never la
ken any part in arranging elections; ne
has never had wires to pull, or machinery
to manage, but has been mere sPecta-
tor. and has always treated his own pros
meets when he has been candidate, with
less interest than almost any other man
has treated them, His friends have never
done much /, organize themselves. They
were in old times the whole country, and
so needed no organization. The support
given to Mr.. Calhoun has always been, 10
an unusual extent, the impulse ofperson-
al esteem. AT home it is so peculiarly
There no mingles not at all with political
partizans. From Congress he gees home
and busies himself upon his farm and IN
his family, and scarcely is seen at all IN
public until he returns t. his oiflclal POSI-
ZION. He will not conform to the South
ern custom of stump canvas>ing Tor votes,
nor do any thing which looks like seeking
for of;ce He was educated at Yale
College, and studied law at Litchhed, yet
he has never visited those places since
his youthful education. was completed,
and chiefly because his position has been
such, for a series Of years, that he conld
not travel through the country without ex'
posing himself to the charge Of seeking
ior votes. During the whole course oil his
life We d. not recolect that he has ever
been charged with unfaithfulness to any
ofhis engagements OF any sort, h'sPo
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11
o. A. BROWNSON,

There is perhaps, in the United States
no individual less understood than the one
at the head of this article. He may have
pursued his speculations 10 an extent that
dose not belong 10, the practical, they may
not be apprehended hy the ordinary thin
ker, they may not sympaihlse with Inc
thoughts and pursuits of tine populace; but
they are far from being that medley oil
nDmeaning incongruity and irrational ex
travagance which over-witty caricaturlsts
have represented. Those most deserve
rldicu'e, who without any investigation
or wanting comprehension, affect to sneeI
al that which lies beyond their own shall
low understanding. The application by
Mr.. Brownson Of the peculiar doctrines o.
his metaphysical school to the philosophy
Of polti k, need have created no aPPre'
hen.iono OF opinions into the democratic
party at variance with its principles
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11

hn Bro~nsen. as Leiur d,
of the opposite party, and >,
deavoring tobring democracy iutO di, W.
Pute bypublicatlons hostile 10 reDuhl;"'
institutions, is unjustifable as it is D,.n..
ferrous. If man of any sense at,ema'.
ihis,it would not be by dealing in the sesr =
ing mysteries of transcendentalism. w.
wish, at another time to make some lu,,b.'
remarks on this subject. ''
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11

Mr.. Webster has at length found Out
(which way he is to co." He has given
in his adhesion TO his old associates by wri-
ting letter to the wings of Plymouth
county, declaring himsefin favor of the
why cand dates for Governor and Lieut..
Governor of Massarhuse,ts. The unspa-
ring hageilaion which he received, during
his come ton with The Tyler administra-
ton, will teach him not again to wander
from the Id.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11

The article in another colpinn=fom the
IN. Y Journal Of Commerce, in relation
TO Mr.. Calhoun, has been generally repub.
lisheG in the papers favorable to the nomin.
alton OF that gentleman, yet we think, il
contains sentiments which cannot be toe
often offered TO the public attention. All
candid unprejudiced minds concur in pro.
nouncing the political course of Mr.. Cal
houn as consistent as that of any other
man who has been The same length oflime
in public life. Mr.. Calhoun has sometimes
changad his party, but il was 10 preserve
a principle, not to abandon one. The ig.
norant and shallow partisan, Incapable OF
compromising single one of the great
principles which form the basis of all phi
losophic'l craftsmanship, may plume him
self on his superior judgment, and affect TO
TO sneer at that, as inconsistent and vacil.
ing,whlch.his own imbecilty is in capa.
Bile of c"mprehending. Often it is, that a
course eyinclng "A deep political forecast,
and comprehensive grasp of thought, is
mistaken for inconsistency and tergiversa-
ton.
But the principle reason for which We
commend this article to our readers, is the
view which it takes of Mr.. Cahoun's per.
sonal character and great private worth.
p. here are many persons in the United
States who profess to regard the purity Of
a mans morals and his irreproachable life,
as Of greater moment than his particular
political opinions. In this respect, what
public man can compare with Mr.. Cahounl
Ought not that vast number in the country
who make ii the business OF their lives 70
advance the public morals, reflect Tor u
moment on the private reputation, in all
respects, Of the individual they exalt to the
highest office in the nation, and hold up as
as an object of imitation to the youth ofthe
community? To this class, of whom we
have been speaking, we commend the ar
ticle from the Journal of Commerce, and
ask them 10 scrutinize and compare the
private lives of few of the most prom.
nent aspirants to the Presidency.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11

Mr.. c G. Shacklefor1 ha, Withdrawn
from the editorial chair nf the Mississippi
Creole. His private affairs and profes.
sl'nal engagements, he says, have induced
him to Discontinue his Connection with a
public journal. The Creole is to BE- con
llnued 10y D. ". Murphy its present pub.
Usher.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11

Stephens and Maxey, Democrats, are
elected Representatives to the LegisIa-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-11
THE ELECTION.

From what returns have come in there
can be but little doubt that the Democratic
party have succeeded by moro than their
usual majority in the State. This result
has partly been owing TO the exceeding in.
discretion of portion Of our own party
en- the subject of the State debt. We
make this remark for the purpose Of show
ing that The ill-advised and Incorporate
course of n portion of,our friends will re-.
suit in p stponement Of the con,umma-
ton they have been so fercely pressing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

FrkE-On Thursday morning last, FIRE broke
out in the village OF Rome, Oneida Co. The Cit
izsn, published al Rome, says it was one Of the
msst destructive with which that place has ever
been visited. The fire broke out in the brick store
owned by Seth B. Roberts, Esq, and occupied by
Peer Van Patten, dry goods merchant, and II. S.
Roberts, bookseller and starioner and before any
thing could be rescued, was consumed with all It's
contents. The total loss is estimated at 600.
Mr.. Van Patterns loss is about S. 900 covered by
an Insurance. in the Albany Co. Of about $1,000.
The loss of II. S. Roberts is abou, s., 900 and no
insurance The building was insured in tie Msdi-
son Co. Mutual for $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

II We advise all those ladies and gentlemen who deem
reform in Penn anshp.or improvement in handwriting
as one OF the elements the Esprit OF the Age to attend
Mr. Golds4ni,h's Lecture Clinton Hall this evening
" Great times To-day along The iile peope and all
vno ike their innocent nj the 6eneni OF
Gen Tom Thuab a, The American Museum We shall go
with all family the performances al haii past one
Nothing would tempt Us 10 miss Punch and judy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

~ The correct structure of our language desidera-
,u TOO IN, oo.,ant to be viewed with Indifference and
arr MECH gra,iHed TO perceive thai most successful eo!
has see made 10 accomplish this object by Mr. Wright
whose work Il announced Tor sale through the medium OF
our columns In addition the highly fatiering spinons
OF DR. Hawks the Rev. Dr.. Schroeder. and John Spen-
GER Secretary War perceive it has received the
qualified approval OF Hon. Samuel Young, Secretary of
State and Superintendent, OF Common Schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

1--WE make no reply obscene and beaSy ribaldvy
with which the brace OF Ahes libernes wbe figure rs
Publisher and Editor OF T6s San nenp, 10 hespster US
They speak THAR and habits incline them to do,
and must presume tie language and moral tone OF their
paper in accordance with the sentiments and tastes OF The
Of It's patrons But In their last paper these base c,ea
lures undertake 10 iusiauae, merely but repeat:
eddy. that we have time pleaded bar Of
dot AMI even that have done 50 money 50rrosrea
Of 6each his Ulster shavngni II IS hardly possible
that any need the assurance; bu 10 prevent tue
least chance Of deception here tha, plea
ded usury any suits borrowed the rst Beach
or my OF his Banks; and sued any money
debt Yhatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

e THE IRISH VoLusTEER is the title of a
new aad cheap weekly just started in this city by
Mr. NJ I. O'CoSson. 1t is a fair sheet! an ardent
champion of the cause of Repeal and the Catholic
faith and appears deserve the favor of the large
class OF our citizens to which it appeals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

mr. The Editor of the Tribune Is compelled sssn ~
- would see him personally in his Office to eaioe-
~, hours Of and ga. NJ or ard p ~ nn'.s' i'
~, ,o,oera,ive necessity dictate different hour. - 'p.7
he dsregarded he will be compelled 70 aoa"ooN DI'
f5ce and seek elsewhere chance for an hou'
.ed devotion 10 his daily duties All notes ie'' 'o' mn "
,se Publication Once are promptly attended TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

M Copies OF Tbrrsdays paper, containing
pc,,y;ny of the Brig-ofwar Souiers-ihe famous ~
se,cer in The Greek characters as in the origi-
,d Eograyad Views of tie Spar and Berth Decks o.
i've together with clear and ntegiae Descriptions
o the same are s for sale at this Office p'iee o' rsas
and in wrappers ready for mailing a, the same
Drawings and Eugravings were prepared expressly lot 'e
Tribuse. The demand yesterday eSceeoeo py 'e'eA''
thousands the ordinary edition OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

~ The Ncw.Orleaus Tropic says they have
been able to find out nothing definite concerning
the late dedication in the Insurance Bank farther
than what has already been stated. 1t seems that
Mr. Perrault the dcfaultins Cashier, rendered his
account and did not enter the monies upon the
books OF the bank with which he connected.
The amount lost i. supposed TO be not far from
$685. oG Perraut has ahscended, no one knows
whittier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

~ The Rev. ]. L. Burrows, We regret to learn,
is now lying very i'll, and his mind partially de-
ranged, supposed to have been caused by eatraor-
dinaE exsrtions, Tor some une past, il the relis-
Gus and temperance causes. Phila. Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

90 We learn from the Cincinnati Chronicle
that the number OF hogs killed at that place this
season up to the lst OF January was 10000. 1t
is supposed that the number will reach, before the
season is over, $50 600. The meat is said 10 be
very fine. \ portion of the provisions put UP this
season has been for Europe and other foreign mar
kets. The scarcity of money has prevented any
speculation this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

70 The Railroad Bridge on the Housatonc
Road, near Sheffield, in Connecticut, was carried
away, we learn, by the freshet on Tuesday night,
which ebiges passengers to take stages Tor six
miles, and necessarily causes delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14
Cours Calendar.
SATURDAY, Jan. IA.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos 70, II, Is, 70, 80, s3,
81, So, 81, 81, 3, 3d. SO, 90, So, SO, 46, 80, 81,
65, As, SIS, So, &c, Id. 10, 81, &c, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

Foar,es CoRREspospEscG.-We have received
and shall publish as as we can find room, the
frat of series OF Letters from literary gentle
man Of this city now travelling in Europe He
will spend much of his time liz Italy and will pre-
sent through the columns of Tho Tribune his
sketches of the country, criticisms of its Art aud
Literature narratives of personal incident and
whatever else may seem to him noteworthy during
bis foreign residence. The series cannot fail to be
of high interest to all our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

GA destructive FIRE occurred at Cleveland,
Ohio. on the ID inst. 1t cemmenced in the ware
house of Messrs STANDARD, Griffith 4 Co., and be-
fore it was extinguished the houses occupied by
the following persons were consumed: Messrs.
STANDARD, Griffith & Co., S. Clsry s. Co., Mott s.
Co., Thomas Richmond s. Co., and VIVA. Milford,
Collector of the Port. The entire books, papers,
records, &C., of the Custom House were destroyed.
Most of the above persons were engaged in the
commission and forwarding business, and taere is
no doubt considerable auanti,y of merchandise
was destroyed The FIRE was the work of an in
cendiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

~ The Bey OF Tunis has by decree struck
the letters from every slave in his dominioDs, shut
up the slave market and proclaimed the entire alb
clifton OF human slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

rr The WIG ALnAsAc Asp UsfrkD saAiLs No
rEs for the year 1873 may be oesainea CT ',''
wrapper. ready Tor mailing ffce ~ cs"'
and Others rerpg one dollar viii receive y copies ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-14

NJ We are again uoder obligations to Mcssrs ADAMS
Co and PoMERoY Co. for Eastern and Northern papers
in advance OF the Mail