davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

Men dost on this world, as # nwerc never 20
have an end and neglect The Be1t So lfR were
never TO have beginning.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

Gr We are pleased to state tina, Mr.. FnrDERIcK x
HAAS has again put his FIGURING Mill into opera,
ton. The Mill, it will be recoleccd, was destroy.
ed by FIRE list spring, and has since been rebuilt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

OpsrIrArto on CosrIv EsEss, --Costiveness l.
an unnatural state of the bowels, ciused by what
ever is injurious to the digestive organs. Its i'm.
mediate consequences are nausea, headache, loss
of appetite, &c., but its ultimate consequences are
pregnant with "e'ey i'll tha, flesh is heir to-" The
decomPosed parts of the body, which are thrown
ty the blood into the bowels are there detained in>
stead Of being evacuated daily In order, therefore,
to prevent any evil consequences resulting from
this accumulation Of impurities use BrGadreia', Ve-
geiGbls Universal PiRs, medicine which for mild
ness and efficacy is unsurpassed. These Pills have
been used in every variety Of arrangements of the
human body, and yet when properly used, never
failed TO restore to heath, except IN those case.
where nature was exhausted befn,c the pills wer:
commenced with,
p Purchase OF ri. D. Masser, sunbury, or Of
'sen's punished in another part Of this PaPcr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

CT MEMBERs or CosGnEss,-The result Of III,
election for Congress is IL democrats, IL whigs
and democratic volunteer candidate in York coun
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

An hours industry will Do more to hegei cheer
fu!ness, suppress evil romors, and retrieve your al
fans than mon,As u ling
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

ar New JEHsrr This state, ve-y unexpected.
ly to the wings. has gone for the 1emccTals. We
have carried all but one CONGRESSMAN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

Cjr LAnonEus on THE PuRLIc WoUKs.-Go-
vernon Porter has lately signed the Appropriation
Bill. This is important 10 the laborers TO whom
The state is indebted for work. The following sec
ton was added to the hill the la, night OF the scs-
sion hy IlC. Eyer, Esq, the Senator from Union,
and although it was twice struck ont of the bill 5y
the committee Of conference, he as often had it re-
stored, aud by his s1er,ons finally secceeded in
having it passed. This it is supposed, will be suf.
Gcient 10 pay at least 90 per cent ofeach claim -:
"Scction A. That the amount Of sixty thou
sand three hundred thirteen dollars ana twen-
ty-seven cents, received from general Govern
ment remaining in the Treasury, is hereby ap.
propriated to the payment Of the amount due
upon the check rolls on the different lines of
finished Canals and Railroads in the Common
wealth, for labor performed and materials fur
nished, and the same shall be apportoncd TO the
different lines pro rata according 10 the several
amounts due upon each"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
N@RHMG@

n hereby given that we have purchased the fol,
b lowing articles, sold by Thos. A. Ellington
at constable sale on the lIh inst, as he propcrty
Of John B Shipman, which re have loaned -,
@ s''u ti ~, - '' u'''' We '..dz proper TO re-
one soHel morse, bay mare, black cow, |
hrn,s,e COW, bce-caps and bees, bureau, | clock
: seIts wagon harness, ? seits plough do, coal
stove, ploughs harrow, wind mill
JOHN s, SNYDER,
PETER II. SNYDER
Augus.s, Oct, Is, ls43.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
That Hat.

A correspondent Of the Milton Ledger, who
strangely enough signs himself Truth" charges
rs with having voted and supported Gen. Frick,
and offers to give us n New Hat il we will swear
,ha, we did no, vote for Ftick. Now, we have no
confidence, whatever in anything that may be said
or promised Ivy the Ledger, or Ivy any Of lie con.
ribuors coadjutors, but we willing to accept
the chsenge provided "Truth" or his friends
will agree TO deposit good new md fashionable
hat, worth, say, Sd,25, size inches full with Jas
Pollock, Esq or Michael Krcmer, for our use. TO
lie delivered to US on condition we make the afii>
dnet referred TO; these gentlemen to notify US
when they have received the hat, subject 10 the
hove conditions. If Truth" has any regard for the
truth, he will not fail to accept proposal ifhe
does not, he must necessarily be branded as brsg.
gart and fn'sifpr, II will no doubt appear very
strange, hq; the Ledger should find fault with any
one for not supporting Snyder, after the course
that paper and its ficrds took in relation 10 his G.
Iecion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
PRICE CURRENT.
WILLIAM ]. MARTIN,

" IiT4I = VI y. Vt = II ! =,
4 IISS1TL2 1T Law.
SU1y = y ny, "A.
EAFFlCE in the building occupied by J. Bloom,
Z = on Market ,t.eet.
Oct. CI.f. ISI3
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
am, or, &C,
Friday, August l.. W. 5. LANDoR.

QuIREs,-Thc "thake may be perfectly cured
wilhon, pain by the FrOnch specific Mercury.
We wonder ifthe specific is hard 2,ake, if not,
we will try it 4thwi,h -Mseum.
If il cure, it will he ller, indeed Transit.
lOdcrly, s'ntlemcn, It's sore subjcc'.-FAih.
LcACer.
0r An sful maady, which l not to title
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

U-- LoRp BRououAM.-Waher Savage Landor,
in recent article in the London Examiner, makes
n most savage attack upon Lord Brougham. The
following are the concluding paragraphs:
"Wqvering as he is by habit, malicious as he
is by nature, it is evident that Lord Brongham
says and does the greater part of his sayings
and dolngs for no other purpose than to display
his ability in defending them. He dazzles us
by no lights of eloquence, he attracts us by not
even n Fictitious ilue warmth but he perplex-
es and makes us stare and stumble by his nngI-
lar intricacies and sudden gares. Not SEN
tense of his speeches or writings will be depo-
sted in the memory as rich or rare and even
what is strange will be cast out of it for what
is stranger, until this goes too. Is there a
housewife who keeps cupboardful Of cups
without handle or bottom selection Of broka-
aes and flaws
Away with the noisy chantcccr. ctcrnally
| growing on the high litter of the tarm-yard
shaking his cropt crest to and fro, and srurrlng
! up chair and ordnre.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
TsyST OF CAUSES.

FOR tral III the Count of Common Pleas of Nor
thuml crland County, a, November Tenn \. ID,
1913, commencing the first Monday.
Jacob Shilz VS. Stout 4 Flick
Same v John Stout
Stephen Wilson vs. F Kracht
J Brown fr Brown vs. Henry Fuck
Samuel K,it vs. James Bead
Doug, * McClecry rs Christopher II Baker
John Hummrl vs L p shannon
John Guftn VS. ) T Burrows
Jacob Lescr 81 vs. John 4 II VI DAWSON
Enoch lIowcr's cx,s 'hn kocr
] IA Faurgan &c Wm l. Housed
William II Brown vs. Peter Berlcu
John 4 Lloyd vs. Rebcccr Wells
Tho Bank u Nonh'd VS. Geddes & ], Il Priest,
" &c
Eli Brohst vs. S Il Rohcr, Mckee
bert Miner vs. II Fnyk ct al
Daniel BriuticAm John Cnwden exr
David I Gordon Hugh Beas
Same same
Christian Philips vs. John Miller
Francis Balls ldm'r vs Il VI Scchier
] Houehendobicy &c vs Packer 4, Cummings
mes Lemons ajm'rs VS. I'nc KrPp
DR. L cdcrirk rFcsn VS. william Grow
Thomas Ne,bt vs. JON I Matthias
Same Vs Ssmo
Same Same
DAVID Wat-on rs Patrick Montague
Philip Weser Us rs,rh Wal.i, j.
Same Same
Robe. Fhrip. vs. McCaitcr & Furiy
! Henry Rupp vs. George & Peter Shiley
+ jonas kccuuer's eS'rs - John Peal ct al
/ Abraham Strluh vs. Jonathan ams
/ krets for Long vs. Nchoas longs admt
SAMUEL d. JORDAN,
/ Prorhonolnry's Ollicc.l Preth'y'
/ Sunhurv, Oct 81. lS43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21

This tro, is the proper time Of the year to
visit the coal mines. when The temperature of the
mines and of the open air are not a, comparative
extremes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-21
E1ST or RETAILERS.

ar For ign md Dom site Merchandise Of tho
Y y County of Northumberland who have and
who have not pail lhcr licenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22
CITY Intelligence.

CouNrERFEIrER CoMMIrTED.-Spencer B. Ward,
arrested and brought TO this city ON the 10th Of
April, on charge of having large quantity OF gold
and silver foreign and American coin in his possess
sion, was fully committed Yesterday by the Mayor,
in default of bail for his appearance. His examna-
ton took place last month, before the Mayor, but
all the facts were not presented until within a'few
days.
CAUGHT AT LAsT-On the 9Th of October last,
man named James Goodwin was knocked down
in the ninth avenue by George Conk wright, ana 30
severely injured that he died almost immediately
after from the effects OF the blow and the fall com
bined A coroners inquest was held upon the body,
and verdict rendered of death by ablow from
nkwright. He escaped, but was arrested yester-
day on bench warrant from the Court OF Sessions,
and held to bail in the sum of $1,000.
STABBED HIS MIsrREss.-A black fellow, named
Reuben Moore, entered a grog shop at No. Litue
Water street, on Thursday evening, and selzed a
black woman, named Susan Crawford, with whom
he formerly lived his wife, and stabbed her seve-
raj times in the breast and abdomen with large
knife. He was arrested, and the woman lies dan
gerously i'll. .imas s4si 40 noi 4le sarann.
d CoRREcrED In a police article yesterday we
stated that William Vail had bit off apiece OF the
nose of George Mount, when the amount OF the
matter was that George Mount bit off part OF the
nose OF Vail Mount was held to bail In the sum OF
$1,000 to answer the charge. $3.50 lea.l1'i z a'l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, April Il,
mr.. p o'clock, PM.
The account gave you in my letter of last even
ing of the arrest of supposed TO be the muir
derer Of his wife in Baltimore county. Md was H.
terally correct, although l did err in giving bis
name, which should have been Adam Horn. He
was this morning identified. A sherifs officer
reached this city from Baltimore, by the regular
line, IN search of Horn, and he was this morning
accompanied by constable Wolf, who made the ar
rest, to Moyamensing prison; and the moment he
laid eyes on the prisoner, be said, "that's Horn {"
1t appears he knew him well, aud Horn was much
astonished at seeing him. The officer will return
to Maryland for requiston from the Governor,
and Horn will be taken on and tried ,,..
have now TO inform YOU of another arrest, and
Of another murderer. When will these murderers
receive their deserts? man calling himself VIM
Mason, applied TO the mate of the packet ship Mo-
nongahela, loading at Walnut street wharf for Liver
dollars additional 10 the mate, if he would secrete
him In the hold until the vessel should clear. The
mate. at once informed Mayor Scott who dispatch.
ed officers, and they arrested Mason on the vessel
He was arraigned before Recorder Vaux, who had
previous warrant for him, and on the testimony of
man named Water, he was fully committed =
Mr.. Water swore that he met Mason at a tavern in
Reading; slept with him lhere-that Mason while
In bed, told hun that he the murderer of the old
man and old woman. Furthermore, about three miles
| from Harrisburg that he killed them both with
billet Of wood, obtained 800 in money, and left
had been stopped by magistrate, but no evidence
| appearing against him, was acquitted. The eds
| charge of the magistrate was found on him when
| searched this morning. ln. -ft .-.a.r ~
The arrest of two murderers within twentv.four
hours is not bad business for Philadelpha officers
and the factis creating much excitement.
/ W ,..'. ..ea t7 Yours, &c. sa.-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22
3 Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ingraham

April 81 -Wn. Chance il. va Stmeen DreyfeHs.-This
was en- action on promissory note for SSH The cir
cumsances shortly these the defendant who one
of the children of Israel and extensive dealer in watch
and their movements purchased om the plaintiff who
are importers the latter end OF last July large guam
thy of those articles After Mr. Dreyous had the goods
in his possession month"; he sent to the plaintiffs store
his note payable six months after date TO the order Of plain
person called at plaintiffs counting house. and stated
that Mr. Drey fous about to make an arrangement Of
his affairs with his creditors he could not the note
but would send the plantn few days his balance sheet
by which they would the state of his affairs and that
he defendant would take care that honorable mention
should be made of the PLAINTIFF name therein The plain
tiff. however, who had himself to take up the note not
thinking Mr. Dreyfous' balance sheet even though his
the plaintiffs might be honorably mentioned in it,
satisfactory payment for the promssory note instructed
his attorney bring the present action The defence set
up breach OF warranty and fraud in the sale of the
articles Mr.. Dreyfou, having through the medium Of
Mr. Hersches telescope discovered that the movements
this state Ss
PENDANT ought in equity and good conscience be called
upon pay rusty Watches but jury thought other
claimed The defendants attorney obtained order for
time make up bill OF exceptions and the case will 90
Messrs Cook and Clerk conducted the plaintiffs case
and Messrs Chace and SANFORD appeared for the defen
dant. % "'~ .-' -.,. .+
respass for taking and carrying away the property Of
the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 81 900.
Messrs Henry and Blunt conducted the plaintiffs case,
and Messr Brady and Benedict managed the defence
appeared the defendant Heath obtained against
one Joseph Mortimer, upon which he issued an execu'
ton and put into the hands of the defendant LOOMS
who levied certain trunks In auction store in Chat
ham square. containing quantity of wearing apparel
among which six pair Of expressibles as the pro-
perty Of Mortimer The plaintiff alleges the property was
HIS and that he sent 1t to the auction store to be sold
of whom testified that plaintiff dealer in clothes
and that witness made several pairs Of the above
| toned unmention ables fer hn.
At this stage Of the proceedings The adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock on Monday next.
The Court Of Common Pleas sits to hear motions on sa
| turdsy ths day.. t.s.-.tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22
II. n. Circuit Court.

n al Present the Circuit and District Judges
Arnn 2l.-The People vs. Hoyt-After the Judges had
taken their seats the names OF the jury wero 0''0
The evidence on the part the defence was continued.
1t consisted of the correspondence Of the late Coecto
Mr. Hoyt, with the Comptroller and Secretary OF me
treasury, commencing in Oct, 1882 and was adouceu
portion those fees having formed very CONSIDER
able item in his accounts which rejected by the Gov
eminent and he seeks establish them as credits in
until O'Clock, after which 49,,
q, NJ NcDAMEL was sworn. and examined by the Dis
ri s clerk part oLthe time while e.. MI
Tor excea ofdeposs due to various inpsrts. The
exsminedWit was an Applicant for office
after Collector Curtis had been appointed Mr. Curtis de-
made witness had an interview with Mr. Hoyt. the re.
suit correspondence between him and Mr.. Hoyt,
nna o Il the
receipts for importers prior to the appointment oil Mr.
Walters cashier arti.1 .sHANlE lAlls lris
received by you paid to the merohantsl i3S
Am some cases it was; handed the money to the
merchants the first time they caed would remark that
there large number OF those accounts suggested
Mr. Hoytthe propriey of addressing circulars TO the
them Here me witness read paper signed by Mr. Hoyt
in which stated that nearly all the money was ac'
knowledged to be paid and the difference was made up
/ ross examined by Mr.. The paper
you hold in your hand is statement Of the TRANSACT
| toni -. NE, ,irg ..e'lr -sf
CADwALLApER.-You desire it read1 ila.piira'
WIrNEm.-Yea 1t-iAAtl ]-i... a
| DISTRICT ATroRNxY II do MOI. ~ -, !
CADwALLApER.--Q When you received duty you put
your check on the permit n. fs irrlI 5r- ass-io,
Al did. bfs... far.
o-1You never put your cheek.here without receiving
the money! "a. -,gst zyaa
A.-No. G&Fa lSe&s eg&
Mr.. GRAy recalled and examined on behalf of delen
dantIs handed two permits signed BY NICE and de
sired to state what he knows in relation to them Wit
states that while engaged in the OF the
seizure sns in Philadelphia last year. bee anne
make very close for invoices and en-
tries of cloths from Saddleworth in England In doing
that there invoice Of cloth imported
by O. Clifton that had been delivered to him on permit
signed by Mr.. Mcdaniel and the duty, although paid not
accounted for ,ii " bablu..g si ilvrn ss ja g.ioi
Cross-examined by the DISTRICT ATToRNEy.--Q--Are
there not often lost in consequence Of which en-
tries cannot be made which would cause discrepancies
A--There are. The duty due this invoice was ne
accounted for to the government There no &C.
count Of it in the cash books
After the examination of this witness the Court called
upon tho counsel both sides TO make out list OF the
points which they respectively rely and furnish them
to the Judges at the sitting Of the court.
The Court then adjourned to 10 O'Clock this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

90 LIVE OR DIE THAT IS THE QUESTION.
Thousands il they did but know it, at this
walking thoughtlessly in streets with the seeds of
fatal diseases In the elements ofther blood few doses
OF Peters, Vegetable Pills Cathartc Lozenges would
Immediately arrest the evil, and not only remove the
it mpervious to unhealthy influences A thorough
cleansing of the stomach and ntestnes from the acrd
PARTICLES that accumulate there during the winter in
dspensabe this Of the years and there is
dicne at present known that rforms this necessary
work OF publication mildly and yet thoroughly,
Peters Vegetable Pills, and Peters Cahartc Lozenges
Beware of spurious limitations. Principal office las Full
top. corner of Nassau street. d. 10 ...... ..t...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

Correspondence Of the HERALD
Travelling on different Routes The Heek
Sun corrected.

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
Rates Of Travelling on different Routes The Ipeekly
Sun corrected.
In casting my eye over a New York paper, Of
April LIST, it fell upon the following paragraph -
"The steamboats, Lake Champain will reduce their
fare Is cent at tie opening Of navigasn those on
Lakes Ontario and Erie should follow suthe times de-
mand it," o." ...'-- ..' .''' '"
The writer of the above paragraph must have
written from ignorance or been imposed upon by
some personinterested on Lake Champlain, where,
in distance of l40 miles, the charge for passage
ls, and has been, five dollars. -
On Lake Ontario from Oswego to Lewiston and
Niagara Falls, a distance of 157 miles, the charge
for passage last season was but three dollars meals
included The charge last season from Syracuse
to Buffalo, via Oswego and Niagara Falls, was but
four dollars, when at the same time the very liberal
Railroad Company charged seven.
On Lake Erie and the upper lakes, say from But
fao to Detroit distance of 800 miles the price of
passage is but six dollars and from Buffalo to Chi
cago,a distance of about HOO miles, eighteen dol.
lars, meals included. b
Yours truly, J.V.C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

90 sHERMAN's LOZENGEs ARE THE GREAT
cureals of the day-their reputation is spreading
the whole civilized wordverly, fulfilling the predic.
ton Of the Rev. Darius Anthony, who saved from the
consumrtves grave by Shermans Cough Lozenges after
he had been given up to die by all HIS friends Thousands
of children have been cured by Shermans Worm Lo-
zenges after suffering for months and it not
that the till they read the Symptoms
ofWorms" in DR.. sherman's bill of directions Never
before has certain for been discovered and
Dr. Sherman entitled 10 lasting gratitude for his
ton Warehouse, LOG Nassau street Agents: 4Stanwix
Hail. Albany; and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

n3- READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE
to which Dr. Smith is willing to make affidavit; the cures
of Dr. Taylors Balssm OF Liverwort are truly astonsh
ing be careful to that the splendid steel plate
wrapper, "To Prevent Counterfeits" is each bot
tie .-...... T1T
Consumption and Raising Blood Cured.--I hereby
certify that last August attacked with violent and
the expecoraton Of much mucus pain the head
ness in the chest, and other distressing symptoms.
bought bottle Of Doctor Taylor's Balsam OF Liverwort
from 375 Bowery which, under the blessing OF Prov
dence gave immediate relief Its effect has been such
in my that cannot praise i TOO highly;
y CHARLES L. SMITH,
April 9Th IeA2 $50 Tillery street, Brooklyn.
Buy only at s7o Bowery, Of Dr. Leeds, sole whole
sale agent 27 Maiden lane, or Mrs. Hays No s9 Fulton
street, Brookyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22
Latest From South America.
Correspondence Of the Heraldl ID
Mn.,rrx,,,~,.o Eak JS 1910

DEAR SIR -
The Brutus, Adams, about leaving Buenos Ayres,
Tor your port hasten to inform you that we are on
the eve of surrendering to the enemy. Gen. Orbe
Is close to the city, and has cut off all supplies and
Admiral Brown is blockading the port. CONNER
clAl affairs are completely Frustrated. Your next
accounts from us will be that we have surrendered
to Oribe. Yours, Nc.rDfl HIOJD .,lII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22
Superior Court.

n PreBentJuuRe OHKlEy n -"-T
Arm 2lHugh B. Horord vs. The City Fire Insurance
Compeny-This il action brought by plaintiff to re-
cover $i0 900 on policy Of insurance.
On the nth Of April ls4l the plaintiff effected policy
of in the Office of defendants his stock Of
dry goods then in his Pearl street. On the 7h of
May in that year. fire broke out on the premises, and
the store together with the entire Of the plaintiff stock
was DESTROYED Up the time of the adjournment of
the Court at four o'clock the examination of one witness
was only gone through. ,,.l. iY- 4. u
tiff: and Messrs Anthem, Whiting, Hall, and Wetmore,
for the defence This cause will occupy three or four
days. Dr.. .i.t.-.- :. -..,.f.f t.,..,f O f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

90 Such large and fashionable audiences as assembled
OF Peae's New York Museum last night speaks volumes
in favor of that establishment The performances are
highly attractive DR.. Valentine is eccentric genius
the wonderful command of he
is truly astonishing, and he identifies himself with the
character he performing, that he appears actually
imagine that he is the person he is representing sgnor
Blz introduces some extraordinary feas, which
but hmsefcan accomplish. His dance of dinner plates
is worth dollar to see La petite Certo appears 10 great
advantage in her favorite pas souls. zBa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-22

90 w. E. RoBIrsoN is on visit to this city be.
fore his departure for Ireland and will deliver lee.
ture in Washington Hail. broadway, on Wednes.
day evening, April 18th. Mr. Cartwright the pop,,-
lar vocalist, will sing .someiof his best songs.