davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
i TnE.TAu.oR ANI,ns DEAN SWIFT,

. 81
e - J,fAldf = inDu9l sat sbe rsesidsnes ssl
aof The Dean, luols,it into The 'nintsi sPsTt;
I'of his hesd,qhfshsgwsso specially ard DR..
yipsty inspired ioiperpfss The prophecies
snd especially the bookof Resels,ion.---
| QdfIiing .he, shop. boatd, be y turned outa
preacher, 'orIfstherr a prophet, until his
customers had left his shop, and his family
was likely 10 famisli. His monomania
yves well known 10 Dean SwiEt,s who be-
Pnsyolenuy watched some convenient oppor-
staai,y, 10, turn the currsntsu of lhisTsshoughis.
One night the Tailor, " ne e 'fianssied; got
especial rsyel alien tosgo and converl Dean
Swift and mex, morning yook uptthe' line lof
maIr'c,l, 10 he Deanry. The" Dean !. hose
siady was furnished with glass door. saw
The Tailor approach, and instantly surmised
the nature of his visit Throwing himself
into an attitude Of solemnity and thought.
fuinsss, with the Bible .open before MIN, and
his eyes fixed on The rloih chapleroof revel.
atom he awaited his approach, --Fhe door
a W -.
opened, and the Tailor announced An an
unearsbly y'voice the message, .sDeanliSw
I am sentby ihsV Almighty 70 announce
to you'-'come in my friend said the
Dean. i am in -grea. trouble,an no doubt
the good Lord has sept you 70 help me find
out Of my difficulty .'usThis unexpected
welcome inspired the Tailor. and strength :
enedi greatly hia assurance in his own pro
phet;cal character, and disposed him 10 lis
ten to -lhe disclosure. i have just beer.
reading in the 10Th chapter of Revelation.
|nand am greatly distressed at dificul'yll
have met with, and you are the very man
sent TO hel p me'out Of it.ao Herei is aniloac.
count Of an angel that came down from
Heaven, who was so large that he placed
one foot on the sea, and ihs other on the
| earth, and lifted his hand 10 heaven. Nov
| my kno Wedge Of mathematics continued
Dean, 'ha enabled me 10 calculate exactly
The size and form Of ihis angel, but Pm in
grea. difficul.y, for wish ossscertaiuihow
lsmuch ciolh'il will take % make him pair
[,of breeches,i and as .hasis exxaslly ain your
line sof. business Ihase no doubt aheasLord
9ss sen. You to show me,' The ,exPosi-
,ion cams like an electric shock upon the
poor T'ailor-he rushed from the house.
fran ID his shop, ard a sudden lreyulsion
Of tho't and feeling came oyersa hin,us Ma
king breerhes was hisilinelof business
He returneds,o Aisui occupation shroughly
| cured Of his, prophe!ical revelations BY The
witof Dean. What's pity suchaa a meth
ed csnno. be hit upsn to cure some Of .hst
| - .fua-q9iii9a lst hgisobE sl1btVls4 /
Milleriles.o s4oiiba1o hos glaldsb i2gm ilis ]
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-25
,'s',POESRY~s's,' : ] / 4 n: ,i'.''''s
nffNlS1sIsRINGf =.

--HeaF'st thou not i,s gentle Whisper,
- Elo.tinr o, The ambient air?,saet
-m+,-s- x....,e,. Il
II is near thee, gentle mother,
as',ss's Near thee at the evening hour;, ~
1s,t Its soft kiss il, in The zephyr. sasgslss
...',.,.s II locks .up from every, flower. eiidq
W Il .isols'o sl ,slrau
s'ssAhd wtensN ghss dark shadows fleeing
Low hodBehdespshee1in prayer,
And thNbssefsse usAfssf tfeaven,
- 49, snA : : 60. -.s, ~ 80 - :S,gx 20,
Maiden, has Thy noble brother,
On whose manly aTdrm iline'eye.
apa Los'd fallsoftin pride lingers an,
=. pa''s' On whose heart tisou coaid q fely
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27
From the N. o. Tropc 18th May.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM
NORTHUMBERLAND SQUAD
RON AT CAMPEACHY.

By the arrival last evening of the
schooner Sarah and Jane, Captain
Coffin, four days from Sisal, Yucatan,
we are placed in possession of very
late and interesting intelligence from
that country.
Comodorc Moore, with the Texian
squadron, entered the port of Cam
peachy on the Oath ult.; and was re-
ceived with every demonstration OF
Joy and satisfaction.
The day previous to his entering
Campeachy, while in sight Of that
port, he was becalmed, and the Mex
lean steamers Montezuma and Gau-
daloupe, then at Lerma, vcntured to
make an attack upon him. Even
with all the advantages of circum-
stances they can ever expect to have,
their attack was a most miserable
exhibition Of pusillanimity. A few
shots from the Texan vessels sufii-
ced to frighten them, and they spec
Oily took shelter at Lerma, while the
! Austin and Wharton went into Cam
peachy uninjured. BY the very next
arrival from that region, we may ex'
pect to be informed Of interesting
naval operations. With the co-ope'
ration ofthe Yucatan naval force, we
confidently expect that Commodore
Moore will speedily annihilate the
| Mexican marine. We shall have
letters giving fulland accurate intel
\ ligence, BY the first arrival from che
vicinity ofCampeachy.
| Not the least interesting portion
! or the information brought BY Capt
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27
LOUISVILLE MESSENC EN,
PRIMAL Ann rvbLisHtD kvsHr
SATURDAY MoHmHo, nj
John ]. Thompson.

TraMs. Two DOLLARS per
onnum, II advances, or THREE, at
tho end OF the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the rate Of 81 90 per square for
the first insertion, and so cents for
each week thcrcaiter--ten lines or
les, constituting square. The mum
Der Of insertions required, must be
NAKED on the margin Of tho manu-
script, or they will be inserted till
forbid, and charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance.
must be accompanied with tie CASH
or they will not be inserted.
Announcing candidates for office
will be SIS Tor county otfices--$lo
for state oaices---in advance.
YEARLY Advertisements inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be paid on all letters
connected with the Office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27

| wv N"W WV A""Nf w NNH"HH HlWl
lie, on the other hand, calmly stop
ping ona pace bnck suddenly fni,cc
his child high above his head, and
selling II by it, ankle, In the next IN,
slant dashed oui ils bairs on the .tof
before which he was standing. Then
turning to the horriGcd magistrate, la
calmly added, "bclold my act Of 10,
ialiaiionl the child that lies dead be.
fore you was my only one, my adorcd
one. ! have destroyed It'll have
sacrificed II 10 the god Of vengeance,
and lis precious blood be on your
head. You ure its murderer; have
killed II In your name. II is even
now in the valley ofdcath, calling for
revenge on you, who arc Its real as.
sa'sin. Had | possessed anything
more dear. would have sacrificed il
in the same way, to secure the pun
ishments which must await you. My
revenge Is now complete"
The wretched lunalic was instant
~ seized, and shortly afterwards tried
Far from attempting 10 paIliate his
offence, he loudly gloried in it; far
from speaking Oft as a rash act,
committed in a moment Of temporary
insanity, he not only admitted the
fact, but cody argued on the Justice
Of it; adding that, ifhe escaped from
his present doom, he would inmo-
late other victims, to secure a future
vengeance on his enemy. The man
was consequently tried, convicted and
executed.
A few days after this, person cal
led at the collectors office 10 claim his
fee as extcutionet, for having carried
the late sentence of the law into eff
feet. The money was paid him, and
he was about TO depart, when Major
Tomlinson happened, as mere mat
ter OF curiosity, to ask his name. I'm.
agine his surprise when he found it
the same as that of the malefactor
himself.
"Are you any relation of the de-
ceased"
81 am his father, sahib."
Sand you hanged yonr own dear
son."
~What could I do, sahibi II was,
my sons fafs. Had not Performrd
the last duties towards him. some one
else would; and as we are poor, it
would have been pity that any one
else should have pro6ted by our mis-
fortunes"
sand did yau feel no computation,
no sorrow about the act" said the
Major.
'.Sahib, it was my child's fate; he
was born to it. He has fulfilled it;
why, then, should his father repent?"
And with low salaam, and many
thanks for his fee, the executioner of
his own son contentedly left the pres
ence ofthe astonished collector.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27
No. 40.

pit sonof AmpudiO sable 10 .hfo~
Into The shade Tho Tame Of the mo.i
celebrated orators, profanc OF aaered.v
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27
C O r TO N.
LlyERpuoL QUALIFICATION.
BLANKS,

Ofevery desc ription. neatly sxecn
I'd at this OFFICE,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27
CONNECTED WEEKLY, FROM THE
"PICAYUNE."

Exchange OH EhSiaHu, at siShtS-pF'
Do do so days, 64a6a prm
Do Paris, 60 days $3.50 a 5f35
Do New York, at sight par aiprm
DO New York, 60 days, do al dis.
Do Boston, at sight. ! IA prm
Do Boston, 60 days Ia dis.
Do Philadelphia, at sight 4ai prm
Do Philapelphia, 60 days IA dis
Do Baltimore, at sight Aai prm
Do Baltimore, 60 days Aal dis.
y. States Treasury Notes, laliprm
Sovcrcigns - vi S4aS4 81
Spanish Doubloons SIG 30aSl6 SO
Patriot do SIS 5oa$l5 So
American Gold lal prem.
30 franc pieces % SoaS3 80
Mexican Dollars - par.
Half Bollar- $500 .ass-sa. -.- par.
Dimes : par a l prm
NEW ORLEANS CITY BANKS.
Bank of Louisiana, pays specie.
Gass Bank 49, - pays specie.
Mechanics s. Traders, pays specie.
Union Bank pays specie.
City Bank ---- pays specie.
Louisiana State Bank pays specie.
Carrollton Bank pays specie.
Canal Bank - pays specie
Commercial Bank 23a25 dis.
Consolidated Bank : 32aSl dis.
Citizens Bank - - 35a37 dis.
Improvement Bank COATS dis.
Exchange Bank 49,. 60a65 dis.
Bank of Orleans 45aoo dis.
Atchafalaya Bank s4aS7 dis.
Com. Bank, Natchez,c'ks( 7a,o dis
on Merchants Blk N. o.
NOTES OF THE MUNICIPALITIES
Municipality No. One : llal2idis
Municipality No. Two. llal2adis
Municipality No. Three 65aoS dis
uNcvRRErr MONEY. disc'nt.
United States Bank Notes 5oa55
Ala. State Bank s. BrancheslOsallt
Planters Blk p. N. Natchez, 60a63
gricullural Post Notes = 48a52
Grand Gulf 49, 7oa7l
Mississippi Union Bank - S4ae7
Com. &R. r. Blk, Vicksburg, 9oa95
Georgia Banks uncertain.
Virginia g. South Carolina par az
WESTERN BANKS. disc'nt.
Cincinnati Banks par =
Ohio Country Banks --'- 5alo
Kentucky Banks par
Indiana Banks - la
State Bank of Illinois 49, 60a65
Bank ofIllinois, Shawneetown, 6oa65
Tennessee Banks - 49, aals
Arkansas Banks 6oa65
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27

The printer wants a line here.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-27

". ORLEANS RAG MARKEr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
MONEY MARKET.
snIes Mt the stock Exchange, ninEea TX !,
Commercial nnd Money MATTERS,

liz
There was moderate business done al the BoaiS
with generally an upward tendency. New.Yo a.,yi
oroyed per cent, Ohio I, Kentucky J, State SIS
/, Canton !. ,.,L.,, csae 81
An election for officers OF the Board OF BOXED
TODAY and resulted in the reelection o! m. n, W
presdeu,-Mr John Ward having II votes-ana 4,
ward Prime as yice.Pfesiden. in place o; iaf' D'1
signed. 90. IN s,erIbs
There appears to be rather more iraaes m.,.aaa
although the transactions are limited. NC FnD
although some leading drawers are demanding .
IS a 42i. .. ,,s ,,isH
Mebile Is rather better to-day say n % ~ :. ~. r,e
ing easier at Mobile. N ORLEANS is higher, 2 y
Treasur, Notes wanted at u u prem. ,oo {, AptS
Specie continues to move South, about $500 "a ptr
can Gold having gone to-day. Gold is worn - -
Mexican Dollars /, Spanish 81 Al, and scarce o CSC
An extract of letter published 10 sas I'll taken on
merce on Friday last, dated Springfield m r. osr
q Lops Republican,, states that John Iii'on m
s,ae of Illinois 22s44s r. This true nu u st,s boa
een added that this Indebtedness IS
in FIVE yearly ins.almen,s, for which amps !, bs w
gvaa the STATE The Indebtedness .,,s ,be debsts
sr. wbitesdes was here endeavoriug to se.l t
from Mr Dea6ed when Mr. Tillson seca -, rsenss
The particulars of the arrangement VIC ~ s.,gh f5
though we recsllect that the lime Ws, ~ be so
vood one, as debt which had been aduii',sa h.f sr,
less by the Fund Commissioners was me,e s,,le
whenever the ether half Of the dees dle VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
y..,er froru, Bio Janeiro.

By the brig John R. Gardner, Capt. Neiii' we
have intelligence from Rio Janeiro TO FEBRUARY
-. - ~,
We learn from passenger that all the nor,h-
ern Provinces are quiet, except In d. I su,o'
where there was some Difficulty concerning 'i'e
settlement of the late rebelIion 200 men had been
sen, from Rio Janeiro for the purpose OF queilips
in the bud any resurrection that might take place
there. It's generally laughed at and ridcuiee 0y
the citizens of Rio Janeiro, and not supposed 10
amount to much.
We have also some intelligence from klc oFande'
The Rebellion in that Province is entirely quelied'
after some very severe fights on the 3oth Dec,
General Urasque, a, the head $1,000 men marched
from the city for the purpose of destroying band
of Robbers who had encamped within few miles
of that place, but re, med without finding them
They are supposed to be all that remains OF the
late insurgents.
Business is getting very brisk both at Rio janet
70 and Rio Grande and no American vessels In
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
disbursements Corrected.

To The Editors Of The Tribune:
writer in the New World of Saturday las. charges me
with having placed the name of John Quincy Adams upon
the list OF contributors the Nev Monthly Magazine under
my direction, without that geneman's authority, and ia
consequence OF the publication Of few lines of alb
stracted from an album" The writer inmates, that
an article published from the pen of Mr.. Pauldng
falsely attributed by that popular author These
grave charges; but if right in my wellgroun!ed
pcious they proceed from Of that unfortunate, much
tobecommsereted, and not much to-be-depended-upon
class of gentlemen known as "rejec;ed contributors"
Surely The editor of The New World must have known that
there was 30 foundation the aspersions They utter
ly and grossly untrue.
The communication from MIR. Adams was furnished TO
me in his ndwriiing by himself at his koue in
Quincy for specific popose 10 which appzopEa.
ted These be confessed were reasonably good
grounds for introducing his that OF contributor
Az for the lines by Mr. Pauldng, they mag be seen Ii his
autograph By any one, who may question ibe genunene
shall take occasion 10 notice more al length In next
Saturdays Metropolis The fimsy but mschievous attack Of
the New World and the friendly comments Of its editor!
EDITOR OF sAReEsr's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,
By and ,rih tie Gduice and consent of tae Senate.

MARCH 9, 1912.
Albany Counsy-RobertJ J. Hilton, to be Judge reap
Denais B Ga!nsy John Y. L Pruyn, ALDER, D. Robin
VIM. W. Frothingbam, Horace B. Webster, Heman c.
"hepley and Ira harris whose terms have expired
Richard Van Rensselaer,, whose term expires May 5lb
1913.
James Cough, to be Examiner in Chancery, Levi H.
Gari;t Gates Rodman D. Joice. Jacob NJ Settle James
r. Ross, Oran o. Elias Warner Charles Bryan, Frederick
Bramhal. Cornelius Ten Brock ard Charles B. Lansing
be Commissioners of Deeds Robert Shepherd Alex
Weed Geo. PayRRe SsaFsv VAN
Scboonhoven. sylvauus H. Persons Jonas Wicks John
j. Tylee Stephen o. Shepherd and Henry Coyin whose
term has expired
GeorgeJ White to be Inspector Measurer OF Wood
Eli Perry VIM Hartnet, to be Inspectors of Beef and
Pork, vice Philip Fredentich and Henry Y. Webs whose
terms have expired.
Barren, Stats, to be Commissioner OF Loans of United
States Moneys, vice David E. Gregory, whose term has
expired
Spirits, vice Austin Spencer whose term has expired
Andrew Comstock, to be Inspector of green Hides and
Skins Edward Kirkpatrick hose term has ex pred
Morgan Lewis Smith 10 be Ins pecor of Flour and Meal
vice Thomas 81. James, whose term has expired.
Richard rarT 10 be Inspector General of Slaves and
h h19 5. sse Jeremiah Bates whose term expires a0h
Josiah B. Plumb, to be Notary Public, vice Frederick W.
Haxford whose term has expired
Alexander H. Loyeit, Notary Public, disappointment.
Asa Fase!i, William B. Gonrey Geo. N. Stevens, jr ,
SiH'iu Jonn L. Adams, Nelson Salisbury
Thomas Mccall, John Connick, John Black Geo Van.
derp and Edward koenberg be Inspectors of Lumber
wee Peter g. Sharp Jacab p Gould, David Goodrich ST.
mon Thayer Minor King, Constant Clifford Henry Sails.
bury George Davis Joseph A. Crane James c.. Croker
and john t. Maher, whose terms have expired
HesrJ kirsberiy, Harry Ftckelt. Isaac Frink William
81. Smith, Erastus Hunt and Martin a. Tompkns 10 he In
speclors of Lumber fer West Troy vice Ellis Pratt John
swan Joseph Bates John NJ Daniels, John Bureson and
Wm P. Lansing, whose terms have expired
Raymond Taslor and Abraham P Fort 10 he M.arr.rs
Of Wood and Stone for West Troy vice John Ma SON and
Richard Evans, whose terms have expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

90 The GOLD MINES throughout the South are
now actively worked, and with considerable sue
cess new mine has been discovered in Moore
county, N. c., in which 500 persons are engaged,
raising $50 or $40 per week to each hand. The
shining dross' is found in Jumps just below the
surface, and the search FOR it is very rudely con-
Quoted. One lump worth Sic was found. In
S,anly county rock mine is worked by machinery
with great profit.
In Georgia and Alatama the businessis actively
prosecuted. The Fayetteville Observer says:
1t is scarcely too much to say, that the entire
middle section Of North Carolina is one great gold
mine. The ore has been discovered in so many
places, some at the surface, and some deeper, that
We may reasonably conclude that it abounds
throughout the whole region, which presents the
same general features 1t is not in every instance
however, that the laborer has been rewarded for
mis- time, even where gold has been found. The
person who found the largest lump OF gold ever
discovered, died bankrupt, and all who have been
in the neighborhood of one of the mines, will ad-
nit that instances Of poverty and dissipation abound
there. few individuals, like the Messrs. Hearne,
have good sense to profit by the discovery; but
the great majority of gold hunters would be much
more probably and respectfully employed in dig
ging their cora and cotton fields, even at present
low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
Court Ca.cns.nr This Day.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 28I, I22, Ib2, TO, I64,
1865, l66, 1877, 1853, 1863, 40, III, l72, 173, IA,
l75, 176, III, 17S, 179, $50, lSl, 1872, 1874, l83,
SO, 1877, 1879, 100, l9l.
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos. SIS, 5, 9, II, Is, 20, 80,
33, sc, re. 80, 80, 90.
SUPERIOR CovRr-Trials will he held this week, but no
Dsy Calendar will be Iaac. The general Calendar Will
be called through No will be set down for par
ticular day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-The steamboat General
Pike engaged in the trade between Cincinnati and
New Orleans, struck snag in the Mississippi last
week, and sunk. The Gen. p. was owned by the
officers on board, and insured in Cincinnati, at
which place she was built in 1910 at an expense of
$4,000. She had full cargo of produce at the
time of the accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

The JEWELL CAsE.-The decision of the case
ofJewel vs.. Jewell, the history of which we gave
some days since, has been decided in the Supreme
Court at Washington. The judgement of the U. S.
Circuit Court, declaring the first marriage valid, is
reversed, with COSTS remandng the sane for a
venire aciaS, that the case is again to come be-
fore Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

ET The WING WARD MEETINGS to organize
for the Charter Election are to be held IN all the
Wards this evening. Need we ask the Wings to
come outin their strength
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

ROTARY KNITTING MAcHiNE.-Six of these in
genously constructed machines can be seen in full
operation at Marlboro Chapel every day and eve
ming, propelled by dog posscr. They are capable
of turning out great amount daily of work ee
gantly finished. Stockings, gloves, sc. are per-
fected entirely without scam. a great number Of
persons visit the chapel every day for the purpose
of seeing the operation. Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

% Mr.. CLlREHueH, aided by the Misses CUM
MINGs will repeat his musical entertainment at the
Apollo Concert Rooms this evening. The first
evening the Saloon was crowded, and the enter
tainracnt gave the liveliest satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
JOIN PRsSrIss, Esq, Keene, N. H.


RIOTS IN CAaADA.-Several riots-sevcre and
bloody-have recently occurred among the labor.
ers on the Lachine Canal in Canada East. The,
seem to have had their rise in the olannisb enmity
between tbs corkonans and connaugh,men, and
on the night Of Thursday the end were ex,renasl,
violent. Several men were shot and many
wounded, one of whom had died. Again on Sa.
,urdey night the same difficulties required. The
rioters were, however, aispersed-the Corkeaians
proving victorious. The others, it is said, have
determined TO leave the works.
Treatise the Law OF Laadlord and Tenant in Series
OF Letters addressed Citizen OF New York: BY John
n Taylor, Esq. Counsellor at Law. tpp. 1861, l2mo
Charles Wells SIS Gold street.
With some work Of this kind cur citizens ough,
10 be familiar. We believe this to be good one
LAKE osrARlo.-As usual, the FIRST bost OUT
this season is the steamer Transit, Captain Rich
srdson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

FIRE IN CoRNNILLE.-A saw mill and grst
mill in Cornylle were destroyed BY FIRE Oh Monday
evening of last week. The former owned by Mr..
Malbon, and the latter BY Messrs. Joseph Barrett
of Canaan, and Samuel Robinson of Cornvile.
Damage between $4,000 and $4,000.
Norridgewock Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

MP loon our Las, Page besides Poem by Dlr'. Ean.s
snd the Letter of M, Porter, is very excellent scennhc
of the observations upon the Celestial appearance
Snoe.d N be Comet made by the gentlemen connected
s+,s The Hydrographical eface at Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

WELL DosE-Mr. Wright, in the Massachu'
sets Senate, has reported amendment OF the
Constitution so as to provide that, except in case
of invasion, the State shall rot borrow more than
$500 900 on the credit of the State, without first
submitting the question to the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
- 1ys;e General Commute,

In Democratic w afS DcneHui O'
R.sa ina, Ward. be ,.aussted 70 1ss aas
Dh st ai half.past O'Clock P. Nj, 10 Choose m
delegate each Ward to .yo, ,bs 20 ef Mares
ins. AZ hacpast O'clock And also solna The co.
m,,ee from each Ward 10 select Charter oHoes' 10
Ward / M s. Th.eshers Broad H s.sL,u street
IL Joness Second Ward Hotel 81 Warrington street
III North River Coe House. Sya oq William street
w. Shakespeare Hotel. Duane; s eo.ds,
" Marion House es west reari and Centre streets
vii rankin Of agssI. aad ST. ST.
VIZ Ho"dEn Gshsnge date Blocker street House,
coiau,i,isn Hall, Grand street
VI Mnrh,uan Hail. Fourth street.
~ ~ ~. pa PeIer MastersOn's.
XII I;s ~ -rinp,on,s Sd avenue, c. lesth street
,, "a Sca me Of Clinton and Grand streets.
w Broadway R-nse, corner Broadway and Hrana 81
XIV cons,u;i n Hail $50 Broadway. ,d ,,,,, ..re.,
XVII Heary Clay House cor OF hyeons ana sr
JOSEPH P. PRISON, }secre,arjes ,ns
RnwApn T. CowLEs,S LII"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

RocHEsrER.--The official vote for Mayor is
Isaac Hills, Loco, 1910; John Allen, Wing, 1853 ::
Loco majority l72, which is less than reported,
and less than last year. The Locos have of the
Supervisors Aldermen to tie.