davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

NEw APPoRTToNMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The States of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina South
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee and Indi.
ana, have already been divided by their respective
Legislatures into single Congressional districts, agree
ably TO The act OF Congress above referred Della
ware and Arkansas, being each entitled 10 but one
member, require disircting.
New Hampshire has declInd compliance, regard
ing the act Of Congress as unconstitutional aud is
about to elect her delegation by general ticket. A
bill to divide the State of Georgia into Congre
districts passed both branches OF the Legislature but
was vetoed by the Governor. The Legislature has
since adjourned. The States Of Maine Pennsy lvana
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois
OHIO and Michigan, have the sub ect still under con
sIderation. The two Houses Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature agreed upon a bill, few days since
which was vetoed by The Governor. A new BILL diff
ieriug from the former in some of its details has
passed The House. and IS the hands OF the
Senate. The Legislature of Mississippi meets only
blenniay and has not been in session since the act
OF Congress was passed In Rhode Island matters OF
more pressing interest have occupied the ention OF
the Legislature in Consequence OF which, the district
ing Of the State has been deferred.
The Congressional election in New Hampshire
takes place next Tuesday. In Connecticut the LIST
Monday In April. In Virginia the 4th THURSDAY in
April. Most OF the other States elect in August
Maryland, however, does not elect TIL October and
Mississippi, not Till November; giving her delegation
scarcely sufficient time to arrive al Washington be fore
the commencement OF the regular session. Ii would
seem desirable that IN all the States the member.
should be elected previous 10 the date when their Of
fetal term commences, so that the country might
never be destitute Of Congress Exigenc,cs ar,
liable TO arise at any time, which may render a spe
cal sesslIn OF Congress necessary
For the convenience of reference we have collect
ed and present below, a statement of the Congress.
sona districts into which each State has been divided
under the apportionment $50 far as the same has
been done,) with the exception e Tennessee. con
corning which we have not been able to obtain ih,
| requisite Information.
We omit the districts which embrace towns
as well as counties, which the Journal pubsbe,
| at large, as we have not space for them. We
, shall only give The States, with the number o.
Representatives to which they ar. entitled
NERMosr.-Four members
MAssAcHusETTs.-Te mcmbers
CONNECTICUT -Four members.
New YoaK- Thirty. four nembers
NV JERsEv.-Fire members.
DELAwARg.-Oae member
NORTH CARoLISA-Nine member
SouTB CARoLINA.-Sepsn members
ALABAMA Scpen r1enlbers
INpIANA.-Ts,. members
LoUIsIAHA.-Fonr members
ARKA4sAs.-Ons member.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
lNrEMPERANcE OF THE GLOBE

The extraordinary conr of the Globe in ref
erence to Democratic appointments by the Presi-
dent, has been decidedly rebuked by the Repub-
lican party generally. Its recent slanderous in
SinuAi'oos against the Secretary of War, we
are pleased TO announce, have been Indignantly
frowned upon by 'hirty-nine out Of forty Repub-
hcan journals IN Pennsylvania, and elsewhere.
The absurdity Is too great for au edtor-who de-
nouncesevery Democrat that accepts Office under
President Tyler as renegade" when the ed
iior's o~n son holds o0fce under the same Pre-
s'denf-'o expect 10 be sustained by discrimin-
aung public.
We appeal to every truly Republican press in
the land say whether or not it is a crime in
The President 10 appoint Democrats TO Office, OF
treason in the Democrats who accept Office under
the President.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
From The " y. aurora.
CORPORAL'S GUARD,

A large and respectable meeting of the TYLER
Guard was held at Military Hall last evening when
the following resolutions offered and the meet.
ing seyeray addressed by James b. Curtis, Esq and
Messrs Stewart and stanton.
Whereas, John Tyler has shown himself TO be a
true disciple Of the Jehorsonian Democratic Repub-
can school, by his official since his elevation to
the Presidential chair and whereas the best inter
osts Of the country, in our opinion, demand his re-
election to that all-important stuation-a situation
which he has filled with so much credit 10 himsalf
and honor to the American nation:
The efort, RESOLVED, That this assembly recommend
John Tyler, Of Virginia, one OF Americas most dis
tnguished and talented statesmen, for President OF
the United States Of America at the next election,
subject only TO the decision OF National Denocra-
tic Republican Convention.
ReSoirtd, That the President Of the United States
as the Chief Executive, has undoubte right 10
select the members OF his Cabinet, aud we believe
that there is instance on record of the reiec-
ton Of Secretary since the adoption of the Cons,i-
tuition previous 10 the last Congress.
Resolved That we have every confidence in tho tai
onts integrity and patriotism Of the Hon Caleb
Gushing, believing him fully competent to discharge
the duties OF any situation in the Cabinet and We
trust the Executive will call him preside over one
Of the departments Of the Government
Resoirtd, That VIC consider the Hon. Henry A.
Wise Of the most able and talented men OF
country, and well qualified for any Of the disn
gusbed situations in tho gift Of the Prssident--and
We NOnlo express INC nope mat Tho Executive viii
not overlook the who has 40 pobly breasted the
storm in defence of the constitutional rights Of the
people.
Resoirsd, That citizens Of the State Of New
York, we feel proud Of distinguished fellow ci,-
zen, John G. Spencer statesman possessing the
highest order Of talent integrity unique STONED and
perseverance, IN the discharge OF his duty the ooun-
Try unsurpassed. His able defence Of the Prsslden,
entities him TO the gratitude Of every vslI-w,ber Of
our Republican institutions.
Re,c'psd, That we highly approve Of the call fol-
the mass meeting friendly To the national Admins
trs,oo, TO be beld the 18th instant at the Broad
way tabernacle, aud call upon ell true Dsmocrs
tic Republican,. 10 use their influence 10 mako |, on,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

Of sra ltuds y ds 10 him tcr hA ssf.sAcsiAsns ef.
forts to administer the 0ovesnset tor the bsnst of
the people, regardless Of ths thyyos the dsuuncis-
tons and sntIsstiss Of vsnd Prev and iso'sous
Rssolpsd, That his measures IN references 10 our
lstions with Great Britain and thcr foreign Powsrs,
Ia reference 10 the United States Bank, the Curren-
cy, protective Tariff the termination vi the Indian
war IN Florida, and is advocacy Of setrenchmsnt
and national reform, prove him wise Statesman and
true patriot, deserving Of the appreciation aud conf
dence of the people
Resolved, That his eloquent recommendation To
Congress 10 reimburse TO General Jackson, the war
worn Veteran now ia retirement and in the winter
of his day, the hne imposed on him. at the time OF
the attack and defence Of New Orleans is an illus
trious instance OF justice and magnanimty TO which
every true-heared American responds with accla-
nation.
Resoired, That long President Tyler shall
admiDlsler this Government upon the pr ncipies ad-
vanced by the Great Father of the Republican school
and his political INSTRUCTOR Thomas Jefferson aud
identify his interests and his policy with those Of the
Democratic Party he shall receive our hearty appro-
baton and support
Resolved, That the last persons in the world
VIII, would willingly do any thing TO create division
or dissensioD III the Democratic party; that we
loice at The harmony and good feeling which every
where prevail in reference TO tue Presidential
aud the disposition manifested TO submit TO the decis
ION OF Democratic National Convention land we
do hereby solemny pledge ourselves to use sill hon
orabe ana proper means To secure the election oil the
Candidates for President and Vice President Of the
United States who shall receive the nomination Of
said National Convention.
Rssoired, That nominate John ~ Ter Of Virginia
as our Candidate for next President Of the United
States-subject TO the decision OF the said Democrat
ic National Cony ention.
Resolved, That concur in the recommends ion
that said Convention be not held earlier than the
Spring of 1874.
The resolutions having been adopted, it then
on motion of George w. Smith Esq Resoired, That
the proceedings OF this meeting be signed by the Off
GERS and published in the Warren Journal and other
Democratic papers in this State, and that copy Of
the same be transmitted I the President
IMLA DRAKE, President
III. ID. SwAYzE, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
From the ". Y. Union
HENRY A. WISE.

We publish to-day an able and feeling letter from
Henry A. Wise 10 his constituents in relation TO hi.
political course, and the course pursued towards him
by the Senate 1t will be read with interest. Il is
not supposed that ,he Senate took any time 10 con-
sider the character Of the nomination, as in duty
bound-they threw IT out hastily, and without hcsi-
tstion or reflection. We almost give up our entire
paper to-day proceedings Of public meet nrs. The
ball is rolling, and those Of either or both conendnr
parties, who imagine that President TYLER i, 10 be
easily endorsed will discover their error
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
IOH HE MADIeONIAN

foH lHt MADfroNIAN.
Ma. Ep1 OR Allow me small space in
your columns to express my qualification in per-
cciving that, by the new Appor,ionment law Of
the State OF Virginia, the ex-bonorable John
Minor Bolts. has been ''headedr out of the
next Congress. This is the more gratifying as
the complexion Of the Legislature who have
passed The Districting bill, is decidedly Demo
cratic, and it shows very plainly in what light
this uonid-be erccufioner is held by men who
make no prctencc of supper, to The present Ad
min'stration. The boast Of Bolts to "hcsd him
or die" has literally become tue; for he has
signally failed in ''headng" Mr.. Tyler, and
now his own State Legislature has pronounced
requiem over his political life.
A vRcrNIAS IN WAsursoron.
March III. 1919.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
WARS. AND RUMoRs or WARS.

The time has al length arrived (howeyer
much The Baltimore Patriot may deprecate ~
when the more moderate and rational Wings
must give the Clay faction battle. COLI
sion Of the discordant elements which have long
been mastering in the political hemisphere Is
unavoidable, aud perhaps there could never b.
better time for il to oc ur Than the present.
The battle, at this juncture, will afford ample
time for the publication Of The a'mo-p here be-
fore the Presidential operation, in 1874.
No one who has even partially observed the
political events in the Wing camp for the last
eighteen months, can be ignorant Of the fact
thai systematic effort has been made by Mr.
Clay and all the press and politicians devoted
70 his interests, to sioy his gigantic foe of the
North. This has been done because Mr.. Web
ster was enirenched on the side Of President
Tyler, and refused TO obey the Dictator's order
TO Withdraw hi. forces from the Administration.
The incessant calumnies Of Clay newspapers,
end the reiterated personal and political assaults
Of ultra Wing members Of Congress, had no
more effect on the Great Secretary than the bill
lingsgste of the Globe and Mr.. Benton. He
did not reply to any Of them, but pursued hi,
own course. He left his viudicalion to lime,
and time has befriended him.
One after another OF the rabid Clay papers
ceased to assail the Intellectual Giant
They began TO see that they had been precipi-
tate--that the Wing People did not follow their
lead-in short, that their own idol was gradually
and irrerocobiy sinking 10 the public regard,
while the one whom they had graluirousy pro-
claimed their enemy, was proportionably and
irresis'ibly looming up in the estimation of the
party. And now there are but dozen Wing
presses ihat dare assail him. And these few
ultra sheets must either submit Internationally,
or else accept the battle that is offered They
must either be content to adopt the prudent dig
nihed, and repentant course Of the National In
teIgencer, or else go over at once to Mr. Ben
ton.
But the Clarks, and The Rayners, aud the
Bottses. and the Garrett Davises, ,rhere are
they to go7 To oRLIvIoUs oBscuRrrY. or in
e0abie Disgrace! They have aroused the
devil" and they must either meet Kim .sface 10
face" or Aee away forever.
The tables are turned. The upresisting. con-
eillating Secretary of State, is now ready and
prepared to meet his Wing mics. Let them
face him nov.
The Wing National Convention, as the Bal
Hmore Patriot has said, will merely NEE, to
rdfDy Mr. ay's nomination, aud to nominate
Wee President. We predict that Mr. Gays
ratification will not be effected with as much
unanim'ty as tina, Of the Treaty in the Senate.
Mr. Benton may perhaps go for him, since the
sovereign People OF Missouri have revoked hi,
authority 10 SIT IN the Republican Convention.
But they are to nominate Vice President
Then "honest John Davis" is dead, dead, dead
Ike poor Johnson, Corwin, Bradish! -Four
Governors cruelty murdered by Mr. Clay
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
ERRATUM.

We published FRO distinct and different issues
of the paper on Saturday last, by mistake, and
without, intending il-oae in the morning ant
one in the afternoon. Our subscribers vii
place il 10 our credit to balance the omission OF
las, Christmas day. II may also serve TO show
our enemies that when The battle becomes mol
we can, If necessary, open double cannon
made.
The paper will be issued hereafter at O'Clock
p. m, precisely.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13


Of he greatest gathsrinss Of The people sverh
ths 6ity.
Rzasssd, That shs resolutions just read be pub.i.h
I'd 10 The nAwspapeU fTsodIylo our cause, and a
copy transmitted u de President, the Hons. Messrs
Wise, Gushing, and Spencer.
Resolved, That cousmittee Of three be appointed
BY the chair 70 transmit 10 the President an account
Of the proceedings Of this meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed said com.
mittee Thomas Murphy, George &. II. Youngs, J.
Fowler.
Rese!rtd, That committee be appointed TO confer
with The committee appointed by the general com.
m'ttec Tor the purpose Of arranging all matters touch
ing The mass meeting 10 be held at the Broadway
Tabernacle on the 18th instant
The following gentlemen were appointed said com
mittee Thomas Murphy James Wright Webb
Capt Philips, Edwin Baldwin, b. 7. Brown.
JAMES u. CURTIS, President
}. FOWLER m
j. L. DIElERioH,
GEoRGE \. YoUscs, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
MEXICO.

The schooner Emblem arrived at New Orleans o,
The "a instant from Maiamorss which place she left
on The 18th ult She LAID the mouth OF the river ii
the I'D ult., during which time she was spoken by a
pilot boat, which informed her that ne had arrived
to the effect that the Texan prsoners go in num-
Der, on their march for Mexico, had risen on the
guard, dispersed them, and effected their escape by
way Of Ssltllo. The report needs confirmation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

The Globe, OF Friday, contains an attack on
the Secretary Of War. This was of course.
iha'iunc''onary never was high in favor h
the 'rule and ruin" party. We rather think it
Is labor lost for the Globe to attempt to injure
him. Pop-guns seldom do much injury to
well built Notifications.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

Quo uvrs.--At Wheeling, on Friday, the river
bad II feet OF water in the channel at stand. aud
clear Of ice.
~ Pittsburg, on Thursday, there we're feet Of
water in the channel.
IN good order.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

Our professional brethren, who are courteous,
enough to ootics the nsw arrangement Of the En-
qu'rer once, will b. pleased t. correct our as,smsn,
NAT for nearly 'hrty-sighs years, have had the
hbo'ing oer In band" il should have read "tbirty-
~s~< yss," ~ the lot No Of the Enquirer was issued
on the 9th Msy, leo<.--Rieh. E~H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

Tbs Legislature Adjourned sine die on Friday even
ing The bill 10 divide the Btate into new Copgres
sonal Districts was not passed-the two houses being
unable TO agree on its details. No election of u =
Senator took place. Tho list Of acts passed will be
published as coon asreceivcd. - Bait. .fmericnn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
RECAPITuLA1TON.


WING loss ZU-DOc0 gain II.
OF the above 81 members, only IL were members
of the late Congress- viz the three from louisiana
Black and Cooper, of Georgia-Cross, of Arkansas
Davis, Clinton, and Barnard, of New York-Rod-
ney, of Delaware-Winthrop, Parmenter Adams,
and Burneil, Of observation-disclosures Campbell
Holmes, and Rhett, of South Carolina.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

srIoir Comse.-We notice by our exchange pa
pcrs that specie is almost daily arriving the prin-
cips ports from foreign countries Nearly 500 600
arrived at Baltimore last week.--Boh. .insrican
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

great house in Boston sold the other day in one
contract, cotton domescs for China to the amount oil
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

TFVH NC " II .IuTOTd-
ADMINISTRATION MEETING IN BROOK
IYN

ADMINISTRATION MEETING IN BROOK.
Al meeting Of the friends of the General Admin.
| islraton, held in the city of Brooklyn on Thursday
evening, March 9th, ls43, Mr.. Edward Macomber
was called to the chair, and Gilbert c. Bays chosen
Vice President, and Robert WalIin, Secretary
The object Of the meeting having been stated tbe
following resolutions were presented and unanimous
| iy adopted
Resolved, That we duly appreciate The policy and
patriotism of our distinguished Chief Magistrate,
John Tyler and that he is entitled to our warmest
gratitude and support, for the integrity and zeal
which he mas ever manifested in behalf of the right,
OF the people.
Resoired, That we cheerfully respond 10 The call
made by the Republican General Committee of the
city OF New York, for public Mass Meeting TO be
held on the 18th instant
Rtsored, That we recognize no man or set of men
as belonging TO the true democratic faith who are SO
selfish in their views or narrow in their principles a,
to exclude their fellow from participalion in
me ,. Inc privileges which they claim and enjoy-the
privilege OF supporting favorite and tried man
Resolved, That We believe faithfully in the immu
| liability Of our principles ard that no man can be
found who perfectly mbodes them all--hence the
necessity for multiplicity of Names and the canvass
OF their relative merits prior to the meeting OF con-
Ventioh, winch decision every consistent democrat
will support.
Resoired That the following gentlemen compose
delegation TO represent this city at said meeting
Lawrence Hill l. c. Stcknev
James DUBOIS Stephen CrowelI
Andrew Cropsey John Shield,
refer Van buren, John ID. Abbot
William Atkinson John Peters ir
DIR. N. A. Garrison Gilbert Baylis
John Harron Samuel p. Robinson
States Dawson John HaIsey
John liencken William Bistos
Ebcnezer Ford T. Doyle
John Livertcope George Cecil
Henry Acker Lenuel Sawyer
William Thompson James c. Yates
Samuel DoXey Doctor Decker
Robert Waln VIM w. II oper
Timothy Kellogg Samuel c. Felt
I. Kellogg Edward Macomber
- Goldsmith William P,arsall
Samuel Young John Thomas
VIM Willis - Whitney
Stephen = Williams VIM M Peck
Thomas Darling Robert Nuney
b. Deiorest p. X. Deforest
- Ollver John K. Salleriee.
Heman Hewlett
Resolved, That this delegation be authorized TO call
public mass meeting Of the friends of the National
Administration in this city, at as early period as
they may deem practicable.
Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meetn be
published In the New York Aurora and Union. and
the Brooklyn Eagle.
EDWARD MACOMBER, President
GILBERT c. BAYLis, Viee President
X. WALLM, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
ID | Y, ID

In this city 90 the Ilth instant Mrs. CAROLINE
N. DUN6COMB, vifs Of Daniel p. Dun.comb, and
daughter Of the late John p Mumford, Esq, Of New
York City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

Tbs 2oth Ceagrs>s datss ~ sxttsncs trsu he lth
inst Th~ Gshats i nHu, with shs sxespsion Of twe
nsnbsr ffom Iennssses ard o0s frsm Mar lend
and Is divided political loliows viz: - WhigS,
including MIR Rives of Virginls, and % Dsnocrsls
To The House the following meusbsrs have been elect
3D. II 10 10 b. remarked, however that the election
IN louisiana (Iast july bss been snnulIed BY scl
OF the Leglsaiurc,-oniy three members having been
chosen, where's The State v entitled to four. The
State has since been divided into four Congressional
districts, aud new election Is u take place the
lsl Monday in July next. The right Of the Georgia
and Missouri members to sras In the House may also
be disputed, on The ground that they elected by
general ticket whereas by recent act Of Congress,
all the members Of that body required to be chosen
by single districts.
Under the new apportonment, the House OF Re-
representatives. viii comprise 223 members OF these,
GA have already been choseu, including those from
Louisiana, as follows;
LOUISIANA.
/. Edward ID. White, Wing.
q John Is. Dawson, Loco.
John Moore, Wing.
Missouri.
James M. Hughes,
James II. Pelfe, AuIocos allotted bv rama
Guslayus Is. Bower, al 49,, y e""N
James b. BowIin.
John jameson,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13
GEORGIA.


Edward Cross, Loco.
NLw York.
lst-Seah b. Strong, Loco.
2d--Iienry c. Murphy, Loco.
3D.. Phillips Phoenix, Wing.
4ih--William b. McLay, Loco.
5th-Moses G.. Leonard, Loco.
6th-Hamilton Fish, Wing
7th-Joseph H. Anderson Loco.
Slh-R. ID. Davis, Loco.
9th--James G. Clinton, Loco.
I0th-Jeremah Russell, Loco.
llth-Zadok Pratt, Loco.
l2lh--Davd l.. Seymour, Loco.
l3th--Danei d. Barnard, Wing
l4th-Wm. G.. Hunter, Wing
I5lh-Lemuel Stctson, Loco.
l6th-C hesseldcn Ellis, Loco.
17th-Chas S. Benton, Loco.
lSth-Preston King, Loco.
l9th-Orvilie Hungerford, Loco.
20th-Samuel Beardslcy, Loco.
2lst-J Il. Cary, Loco
22d-S. M Purdy, Loco.
23d--Oryille Robinson, Loco.
24th-Horace Wheaton, Loco.
25th-George Ralhbun, Loco.
26th-Amasa Dana, Loco.
27h-Byram Green, Loco.
2Sth-I homas J. Patterson, Wing.
29ih--Charles II. Carroll, WING.
30th--Wm. s. Hubbcll, Loco.
3lst-Asier Tyler, Wing.
32d--Wm. A. Moseley, Wing.
33d--Albtrt Smith, Wing.
34th-Washington Hunt, Wing.
DELAwARs.
George b. Rodney, Wing.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1st-Robert G. Winthrop, Wing.
4th-Wm. Parmenter, Loco
Sth-John Quincy Adams, Wing.
9th-Henry Williams, Loco.
lOth-Barker Burnell, Wing
Five vacancies.
South CAROLINA.
lst-James A. Black.
2d-Richard +. Simpson.
3d-Joseph A. Woodward
= 4th-John Campbell
5th-Artemus Burt.
6th-lsaac L. Holmes.
7th--R. BarnwclI Rhett.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-13

n. ruo,r ru,so. wu,cn Ans EssxsrsAL Lxr TIERS
% US,rv--,n sos-sssEsraALs, L'sAA'' AND :" AL
THsses cHARiTy.--AugAsftn.