davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
MAIL ARRANGEMENT,

The mail froin Memphis arrives on Tuesdays
and Saturdays, at - O'Clock M and departs inn
mediately.
The mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays at
6 O'Clock r. M. and departs on Mondays at D
O'Clock A. M.
The mail from Grenada, arrives ON Sundays
at 6 O'Clock z. NJ, and departs Fridays at 3 o.
clock A. M.
The mail from Carrollton arrives Thulsda's at
G o'clock 2. NJ, and departs Mondays at 6o'clock
A. NJ.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
w iii u Raa Es. ysOEa,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10, Commerce Street,


GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 12, Commerce Street,
BALTIMORE.
Having opened a House for the pros
ecution Of a general Commission bust
ness, he will give particular attention TO
consignments Of southern and western
produce for salein this market.
In soliciting tho patronage of his friends
and the public, he need scarcely add that
every attention & care to insure prompt
itude in the transaction Of any business
entrusted to him, viii be given on mis-
part. He begs leave to refer to
+" Wilson, Wrighl SCo} New Orleans,
Mr.. Jno. H. McRae,
g A. S. Brown, Grenada.
g Samuel Pool. -
Baltimore, Feb. /, 1843. 5-12m
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
THE
LIFE AND SPEECHES
HENRY CLAY

complete aa tlco Uolunes, oro,,, no
pages, 'o "a
WITH THREE ENGRAvNcs.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
NJ GOOD
Cheap FOR CASH.!

The subscribers are now receiving
from New Orleans a large assortment
oi seasonable goods-among which. are
new styles of French Printed Muslins
and Lawns, English & American Prints,
white, jaconet and striped Muslins, Fan
cy dress Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Apron
Checks, Brown & bIcached Domestics.
Linen Drills and Cottonades, and a full
assortment of Boots, Shoes and Bonnets.
which will be sold at lower prices than
ever before offered inthfs market.
HUNT g. Co.
April 22. Gift
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

IN BUSHELS of real Petty Gulf
OOCOITON SEED, Just received
per steamer Belmont; in store and for
sale by
A. w. ARMSTRONG.
April 90. 7-tf
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

CASTINGS and Hardware of every
Udescrlption in store and for sale low
Tor cash by A. w. ARMSTRONG.
April ED, 6-tf
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

o. Goods al fErstcost. GO
HE subscriber, anxious TO sell off
= his spresent Stock Of Goods before re-
newlng again, offers tosell his goodsnow
on hand, at first cost.
JOHN E. TONNES.
{ sfAIiI1nNiII1 MnroL
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

DOWDER and Shot, Lead, and LARGE
I assortment of Queens ware and Tin
ware, for sale low by
A. w. ARMSTRONG.
Apl /, 1913. ctr
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
THE WHOLE FOR ONE po,,

ii'''N ioR ONE DOLLAR,
The Publishers of tho N
Tribune have effected an n.e"'iOrk
with Mr.. James B. Swain, proD,:., o%uge'nent
the only full and illustrated apdj'pfRe'Ot ROt Of
ofthe SPEECHES OF HENRY Vv0GlI,Gic,iOp G,i
preceded by Biographical MA ULAY,
the the Great Statesman and Oraios r',lef no Of
West, and embellished by three 81 = the
Engravings-by which thew vii, - ,1Iupetb
abled to publish, from Mr.. Swa;n, Gn, Oe ea,
otyPe plates, an edition of that woSs SsLs' 7
the People, in two large and "Utk vi lol
volumes, at the unprecee6annS uiegSaa'
price of ONE DOLLAR for The ~ NY Low
This edition will comprise ''''s'
|. A MEMOIR OF HENRY r, =,
clear and glowing, written axo oLai
Tor Tbs work, by HENRY ]. R,rr,,s,ly rlessly
Esq. "AiAoNl,
III. The speeches OF Mr. Cy.r
1910 TO 1912 inclusive, careGIi,y, G,, from
fully collected from various sonsoe SOM eofe'
thls work compared and correc,ed Nv ~
all restored 10 the first person. aa
OF them having been only repor,s5 ,i'a
The third person-"Mr. CLAW c,:Jr u
ana So and she urged" &C., inssaa = !;
giving his own vigorous and gs.olt; aa
dIctlon, without Interpolation Or 5i', ;%.:lll
No collection of Mr.. Claws SneooIl0 o,iu'l0l
all comparable with This. in ,1rl.i' cona.i
ness or correctness, has ever beloy.. '.a'
peared. ., '''i' aP
Each Speech is profaccd bv H.,
introductory paragraph expIajniH,' 't.. 4.
circumstances which called 4 S,5
and whenever it is desirable and j',~, .s
otherwise indicated, note at ,bo S ani ~
gives the fate ofthe measure unJe,%.
cussion. 1'' Viz
ILLUSTRATIONS
|. A Portrait of Henry Clav from ~
original painting by Linen, enerayeJGT
Prud'hcmmc. '"''u!
II. A view OF the birthplace Of Hon
ry Clay, in "fhe Slashes of Tsnoyo, al" :
Vlrglnia-engraved on STEEL.
Ill. An Engraved Fac-Simile nj
letter from Mr. Clay.
Such is the character-sucb arr II,
contents Of the edition Of THE iJFT
AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY
which the subscribers now offer 10 tbe
public IN two large volumes of 11OOm.
ges, for One noH9r. 1t will be bca6t.
fully printed, on fair, white paper. ani
neatly put up in flexible covers. It's
afforded cheaper than any such work
ever was before, because we hone TO give
1t the largest circulation ever atlainci
by any.
To the ffiends of HgNFY CLiy-
Mighty, glorious host!-to the s3a
Gates of the benignant prrncibles M
measures of National Policy orvba
ne IS the foremost champion-to NJ
lovers Of our country unirersally-r
especially to the various Whio oro,.
lzations and Clay Clubs. do we c01t
IDENTIFY appeal for aid in our effort tog
tend the circulation of this work. an
render its perusal, as nearly as mavE
universal. We ask them to do this, %
for our sakes, bat TO advance the gre.
Cause to which their energies are a.
voted, and because that Cause can ian
way be more persuasively, more success
lulIy commended TO the public judg,
ment, the popular heart, than in the la
sons OF far seeing Patriotism, the bun
ing Eloquence Of Henry Clay.
Respectfully,
GREELY & McELRATH,
160 Nassau St. New-Yok
This olt,io~ r NJ GU. T.c
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

TO execute, in workmanIike manner. and
at low cash prices, all work in the Sad
ding and Harness making business.
Repairing done on the shortest notice.
GRENADA, Ocl. II 1912. 43-f2m
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

4 GLOTHS, Domestics, Merrimack and
Wall River Prints, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
and Bonnets &c. Of every description,
just received and for sale low for cash,
by A. w. ARMSTRONG.
Api %, 1343. Gift
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08
GeOrge w. Berry,
SaddIer and Harness n1aI

VIE undersigned
= would respectfully
inform his friends and
the public, that he is al
ways ready at his shop
on the Square in the
East Ward OF Grenada
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

EDITORS.
J. FENNIMORE COOPER, RICH'D.
IL. DANA, WIN. CULLEN BR YANT,
II. w. LONGFELLOW, CHARLES
T. HOFFMAN, T. c.. GRATTAN.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-08

M 7ESTERN PRODUCE gener-.
" al supply, constantly on hand g.
for sale by
J. 81 A. K. ERWIN.
may 8-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
Hedaesday, january Is, lc43.
IN SENATE

The PRESIDENT pro tenn laid before the Senate
communication from the War Department, transmit.
ting in compliance with the acts of Congress Of lStIS
and 1909 statements of all the contracts made by the
bureaus under the direction of that department, the
year 1912; which, on motion by Mr. HUNTINGTON,
was laid the table.
The PRESIDENT pro. tom. laid before the Senate
communication from the State Depar ment, trans.
mtiing compliance with aresoulion of the Senate,
further information received that department
corning lhe operations of The bankrupt law which,
on motion of Mr.. BATES, was ordered 10 lie on the
table, and be printed
Also, laid before the Senate n communication from
the War Department. transmitting, in compliance with
the ac, of Congress Of le0i, report of the names,
dates of appointment and pay of all persons employed
in the Indian Department; which was ordered 10 lie
The table.
THE RED LINES AGAIN.
Mr. BENTON (attcr predatory remarks, 10
the effect that he had waited for days till the Sc
na,or from Virginia, who had been absent, resumed his
seat for an opportunity to recall that Senator attention
the error in his printed speech the subject Of the
treaty. yet uucorreced) said, yesterday he was about
to do so, when the morning hour expired and he post
poned the subject that account al, now. The error
OF which he complained was IN these words OF the Sc
Eator IS printed speech:
" The Senator " no produced il Uhe map) could see
nothing Bat the microscopic dotted line running off in
northeaster!y direction but the moment othD eyes
were appiod to il, there found, in bold relief, a
strong red line, indicating the linis OF the United
States according To the treaty If peace and coincling
ninutey and exactly with the boundary traced on The
map Of Mr.. Sparks
This error was not only printed in the Senator
speech but reprinted in the speech Of the Senator from
South Carolina and arguments were based upon il, as
if il was matter Of fact. His object was to APP
peal 10 the Chair lis decision to the facts of this
statement. ask you, Mr.. President, CONTINUED Mr.
Benton whether the extract have just read is correct
or not, and whether not the first TO proclaim the
81 strong red line, before "otber eyes required
TO point it out?
The CHAIR made some remarks not distinctly
heard, but il was understood to import impression
that could hardly be in order TO make any statement,
unless required by the Senate in regular debate.
Mr.. BENTON was understood 10 say that he did not
mean TO press an interrogatory out of order
MIR. BARROW remarked that il seemed TO him that
The presiding officer of the Senate should not be called
upon to state his recollection of facts which were per-
sonal Senator'S and about which there was conro
sersy between two Senators II deeply TO be re-
,retted That there any such misunderstanding be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21

Making an aggregate in gross of S4,55
And the nett sum received at the Trea-
sury (after deducting the payment Of
debentures, expenses Of collection, ETC.,
TO be accounted for in the Collectors
uccounts) is $3,950,00 As it respects
the sales of public lands, il would APP
pear that the sum actually received from
public lands sold in the last quarter Of
1e42, as shown by returns received, is,
in gross, SOS
And that the estimated amount from
sales at the Treasury department from
which returns for December, lS42, have
not been received, taking the receipts Of
December, Ie4l, as the basis Of esli-
mates, is III
Making together, in gross, S36
The letter was ordered 10 be printed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21


Objection being made to the reception of the resolu.
ton, it was not received.
NAVAL DEPOT AT PORT NATION, AND THE MEDITER,
RANEAN SQUADRON.
On motion OF Mr.. GWlN, it was
Resoired That the Secretary OF the Navy be request
ed TO communicate TO this House all the information in
possession of the Navy Department in regard to the
naval depot Of the u S. al Port Mahon and especially
whether any vessels of the w. s. Mediterranean squad
have been kept for any length Of time in said port
nactve and il so, how long; and whether any OF the
officers have heretofore established themselves, during
such periods shore at that place and for what length
of time, Tor the purpose of keeping house, and the
Of such vessels and said officers and further to
state whether any and what reforms have been conem.
plated considered TO be necessary regard TO the
condition and conduct OF the Mediterranean squadron IN
these particulars
TIE MISSOURI AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMERS.
Mr.. GWIN submitted The following resolution viz:
Rssolred That the Secretary Of the Navy be request
ed to communicate TO this House the amount OF the
daily expenses exclusive Of The pay of the officers and
crew Of The Missouri and Mississippi steam rigates
respectively, while in service and 10 specify the amount
of fuel consumed by each daily including the amount
Of wastage, where the said fuel has been purchased
from whom, by whom, and al what prices
Mr.. KING proposed an amendment, to ascertain how
much Of the coal was wasted. lie said that he had
that half OF the coal thrown away and wasted
in the ashes.
The resolution, as thus modified, was adopted
THE BODY SERVANT OF GEN. WASHINGTON.
On motion Of Mr. BRIGGS, it was
Resolred, That the Committee on Revolutionary
Pensions be instructed TO inquire into the expediency
of giving pension to John Cary free colored man,
native Of the county of Westmoreand, and Stale Of
Virginia, now resident Of this District who says he
a body servant of Gen Washington at the time
Of Braddocks defeat 49, and was present ut that
battle, and also that he q servant oil Gen. Wash
ington at the surrender Of Corvallis in 1871, and
who is believed 10 be one hundred and twelve years
age.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr.. EVERETT moved a suspension OF the rules
for the purpose Of disposing Of the motion to
slider the vote by which the bill to repeal the Bankrupt
Law was passed.
FRENCH sPoLIATIoNs.
Mr.. ADAMS moved that The nouse resolve tsel
into Committee Of the Whole on the state of the
Union, with view of taking up the bill providing fol
the satisfaction of claims, account Of French spoa
tons committed on American commerce, prior TO 1900
and he remarked, that these claimants had been waiting
for forty years.
The SPEAKER observed that the gentleman from
Vermont first addressed the Chair.
MIR. EVERETT asked, whether the motion in rela
ton to the Bankrupt Law, would not come up if the
House should refuse to 60 into Committee Of thu
Whole
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21

Making together, in gross,
The letter was ordered 10 be printed,
And the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21


CURED in by Senators all sides, the sub would be
allowed TO drop. 1t rare, indeed, that all the
minute transactions of but few weeks gone BY, were
retai med distinctly The recollection of gentlemen
This his in the present instance lie had
not the smallest recollection OF the particulars which
had been alluded to- or he would have nerposed and
endeavored 10 terminate the controversy. As it cyI
IDENTIFY appeared to be mere difference Of impression
on the part Of the honorable Senator's he hoped the
question would be allowed to rest without any further
debate.
Mr. CALHOUN said, as alluson he'd been made 10
him, he deemed It proper 10 stale what his recollection
of The facts, far lie himself concerned
His impression at the time was, that the map from the
library produced by The Senator from Missouri for
the purpose Of rebuttng and nvalidatng the the
possession Of the gentleman from Virginia. His i'm.
preston was, further, that when the map being
upfoded by the Senator from Missouri and his eye
caught The dotted line, he called the attention Of the
Senate TO it, as being the true boundary inc and as
differing from the line described III MIR. Sparks map,
inasmuc as it in more Northerly direction. This
his impression, though he might have been in
lie had himself supposed that The red marks
delineated the boundaries of counties, of States
but he found afterwards that This supposition was
wrong. And the general impression resting upon his
mind was, that the map produced by the Senator from
Missouri did not sustain him in what he (Alr Cahoun
believed TO be his object, in rebut,ing the other
map
These were the impressions he entertained at the time,
and they had not been changed since. He would take
this occasion to remark that he hoped another debate
in secret session would never be published. He thought
the precedent was going to be highly pernicious; it
would probably operate restriction upon the liberty
of debate lie had written out his speech reluctant
ly, and only with view, other speeches being
published of putting himself right; and in writing that
Speech he had taken the general of the facts with
ont entering into the minute Details which in a case
like that could have but little influence upon The pu bile
mind.
Mr. BENTON reiterated that, in the presence offorty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
City Intelligence.

PoLieE-Nota case of special interest heard yes
terday and the Coroner without single for his
attention. both which instances Of late in
city.
BuReLARr-Ths extensive clothing store Of Mr.. vii.
liam limbaugh, No. Vesey street, under the Aston
entered Sunday evening" about dusk by means
OF false keys The burglars ioled in their design
TO carry OFT aarge amount OF property by barber who
lives beneath the but they effected their escape
the watch was not set AT the time.
ADAniro Acr.-sundsy evening Adam Scarborough
was robbed IN the street his dwelling OF silver
snaching the property made of with it, but secured
and lodged in prison.
slcRLEeE-Sunday night after service the church OF
ST. Peters IN Barclay street. entered by means of
false Keys and chalcs and made Of silver
stolen. reward offered for the recovery Of the
property.
Thar AMAZON BRAID has been recovered and placed
in the hands OF the proper owners and this result he's
been produced solely by the publication in the columns
Of the Herald without any aid or information from the
police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
Common Pleas.

SEPT ll-Hsnry Crocker VS. John SHEPPARD and Philip
SmifhThis action for alledged trespass. The
plaintiff rented house from the defendant SHEPPARD the
rent to be paid in advance hch the plaintiff paid in
When the second quarter became due q rent col
lsctor named Disbrow called on plaintiff and received
aportioD, for which he gave receipt in advance. He
called at subsequent date the plaintiff to demand
back the receipt which he aledged not correctly
drawn, but refused Sheppard sued out landlords
warrant for the two last quarters and the levy made
blythe other defendant Smith Goods to the amount of 500
seld to satisfy the demand The found for the
defendant valung the property at $780, and that the rent
due amounted TO S37 90.
Calender for Tuesday.45 So Is, u, 70, 2, a. 49, 90
81, 81, 80, %, 81, ~, 81, 6s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

90 OLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA.-Thi,
article will by its tonic qualities force the rosts of the
hair that lie dormant into action, which will GAUGE the
hair to grow where was supposed none existed has
done it in thousands of instances
That power, artist doth to thee belong,
For thou, besides crticizng throng,
Hast pleased cen pr .ces of this noble race.
BY thine enlv'ner Of the human face
Besides It stops the hair from falling out end keeps N.
head entirely free from dsndruf To be genuine. tho
signature of Comsock Co. must be found and il can he
81 Cornhill. e' D"s'o"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
SUPERIOR Court,

Before CHIEF Justice Jones.
SErr. 1.-THE People vs. Buckley, Corlss 4 Co.-This
was an action bond given to the Surrogate Of the
state to ensure the due performance oil certain letters
administration. The opened but before II
proceeded TO hear motions which occupied the re-
mander OF the day. The will be resumed at the
opening of the Court tomorrow Tuesday)
Calender for Tuesday,, as, o, TO- IL, IL, l3, 20,
H. is, 10, 10, 81, ~, %, "a, IS, %.
Jury trials commence this day. The following ere
the numbers and titles Of causes for the term IL p opls
OF the Statelo New York Corlies2. Seamsn VS. Low
5. Going VS. Plat4 Hing Chttenden-5. Union Bank
Louisiana, VS. Hecksher6. Ingersoll W. Hsrt-7 Lacour
VI Roach-e. White VS. the Msyor-9. Suares vs. N. Y.
Insurance Compsny-le. Moody VS. American Insurance
Compsny-1l. The same vs Sun Mutual Insurance Com
rshy-l2 Messenger and others Hsrt-l3 Riley vs.
Rodewsld-l4 Osullivan VS. Riell-l5. Owen VS. Chris.
tisnson-l6. Loretto Wicox-I7. Triton Insurance
Company W McFarlsn-ls. De La Haye VS. vsnen-I9.
Hill vs Acker-20. Wood vs. Taylor-2l. Palmer vs. Ge.
raghty-22 Peck VS. Days. Holt VS. Stanton-24. Gen.
ter vs. spoford Tileston Co-25 Colton Ketchan--
W Colt vs. Meyer-H Shultz VS. Lews-2s N. Y Con-
tributonship Insurance Company vs. Gerrsh-29 Beach
W Hager-30. Seaton Va Corwin-3l. Bradlee Hast.
ings-5! Wheeler vs. Kettletss-33. Ruggles Good
man-@ Vanpelt VS. woodward-25 Whittlessy VS.
smith-3o Dougliss W. Tone-37. Bernhard Norton
os biddls W Harlem Railroad Company-30 Chasteisin
W Kay and others-40. johnson Polock-4l Wright
" Newton-42 May vs. National Insurance Company
and others-4s. Brooklyn Bank Polllon-46. Bernhard
vs. horton-A7. Mitchell vs. Beach-4s Van Wyck Va
Tompkins-4s. McAlpin VS. L. Beach-o0. Whitney vs.
Wrisht-5I Ferguson vs. Person-s2 Saunders VS. Watts
--53. Roberts Bsrber--6l Wilett Corgsbal-b 90.
Rogers Burns-66. Kinball VS. Tieston-57 Terry W.
Dakin-5s Prestley VS. Porter-59 0orevs Mc0ew
go Msfselis VS. Gray-6l. Woodruff vs. Bixley-62
winthrop VS. Miller-s3. Winthrop va Selden-64 Bou-
Crumby-67. Leverich VS. wilderIipg-6s. Gatfeld VS.
Wilnarth-6Q Scott vs. Martin-76~West Rowe-7I
Casselli VS. Ocean Insurance Company12. Adams vs.
Ocean Insurance Company-7a Blatchfordv vys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

sEpr. ll.--Hunning of NTH a Tesei-some time since
schooner named Joseph Gorham, libelled by the
chief Marshal who placed OF his deputies in charge
board BY some means other the deputy absent
from his charge short time, and his return found
thu the schooner had been carried eff steamboat ha
and after close search she found at Daren Conn.,
in the of aman named Albert Seeley, who was te
ken into custody and brought to this city. Mr.. Commits
soner Rape held him to bail in the sum OF 5000 70
The vessel was placed in the charge OF the Mar
ahal of the district in which she was found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
90 OPENING OF THE SEASON

90 OPENING OF THE sEAsON-We have never
had more brilliant opening OF tbs fashionable season
man tne present In spite Of the weather Bellies
rsres attractions Among the other features Of the
son, htw at his splendid music saloon ool Broadway,
mas covered his counter with now music and songs and
selected the most splendid assortment Of English and
american Piano Fcrtes Harps, Guitars Flutes etc. to
pe found IN the country. Atwill has inst selected
splendid lot OF Psso Foes from the best Boston msnu-
lectures hich hc confident the fnes ever brought
TO this city Purchasers call and judge OF that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

05- PILES--This distressing complaint can with 40
much certainty be cured by Hays Liniment and Lins
Balm OF China the extracting Of tooth Will stop 1t
from aching These things warranted TO cure any
case or the money will be refunded To be found only
at 81 Courtandi street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHiLApELrHIA Sept liar Brick Reeves, New Haven;
\ Tomlin Tomin, New York; VIM wilson Baker Boston
from Lverpool brig supposed the JOSEPH Comparatively
Strdvant from the West Indies, and two full rugged bgs
known.
BALTIMORE Sept liar Joseph D, Adams, Portsmouth;
and mkt Mchsaa. Terry NewYok sarah ,ElzabG,h H@r
Ocean Higgins. Rotterdan Albert tBremen) klockgether,
Bremen Frances jane on ~ Thomas and mkt; iazcls
lBr Hurst Antigua Mary Stanton, Bease Boston; Candace
Brghtman, Fail River.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 7-Sd Reindeer (Br) Irwin, Halifax.
RICHMOND Sept 9-Sd Richmond, NYork.
GEoRGETowN sc. Sept GAR Mary, Norris NYork.
New OALEANs Sept 3-Below. Shannon Pike Havre. Cid
Helen Mar, Thomas, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

W The Rev. John o. Choues has accented
can 10 take charge of congregation at Jamaica
rlalns, Boston, where new and beautiful Gotb,c
Church has been erected for him to be dedicated on
the 9th inst. He was "callsd, rom PufrsIo -.
the Baptist Church in 9th street, and now he bas
been again promoted. These "caIs" are u,der
stood to be effected by tome supernatural agency
but there is much worldly wisdom in them never,
thelese