davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

IEJs'The liter Of the communications signed
"More than One," will, for certain reasons excuse Us
for Withholding it from the public. One point which
he maintains in his communication viz: that ardent
spirits used preventive Of the prevailing cpl
demic, is highly injurious, and induces rather than
wards of The disease, is doubtless correct That it may
be used internally when the symptoms Of the disease
appear, with happy effects, at proper times, may be
true-and externally too, jude ously applied Under
these circumstances physicians recommend the Of
spirit, and under no other, have heard. Care,
temperance in all things, and proper exercise, the
best prev ntves any body cun fiud
The report of the progress and the osut OF the dis
ease in Bath, last year, which came from good au-
thJry, expressly stated that those who used spirit
were more surely its Victims and the proportion Of
the fatal cases among those who used far great
er than among the temperate. Spirit is uniriendly to
nature--s use in health disturbs the easy and uni
form action Of the organs Of life, and consequently in
duces that diseasemost likely 10 attack the system
az the time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

The bill which had previously passed the House to
repeal this Law, was, Saturday, Feb. IS, passed
by the Senate, by strong and if sanctioned by
the President, the law will become dead letter All
cases of Bankruptcy in progress all which had been
entered previous the aLrogation remain unaffected
by the repeal.
With the many evils attendant npon the operations
of the Law, there are manifold blessings, and many
hearts have been gladdened by the privileges confer
red by the law. No less, probably, than sc, 900 in
dividuals have taken the benefits of t-most ofwhom
were the proper subjects of mercy while some doubt
less who mrrtcd different treatment. have claimed
privileges designed only for the unfortunate.
The Eun,ber Of applicants i'll Vermont is nearly
1900 and about two-hirds have been discharged.-
Those who have been discharged released from
oil legal obligations to pay the debts due by them at
the time they applied for the benefit of the law, but
the moral obligations remain unchanged. For
honest man nothing farther than moral obligation
is necessary induce him to pay his just debts-and
no one but Il rogue will, if he the means,
refuse to pay all the debts he though the
bankrupt law may screen him. He will use the lib
erty he has acquired to obtain the meet his
suspended debts. And public opinion will require of
every discharged bankrupt that he fulfill his moral
obligation; and will deserve character for
common honesty unless he makes all possible efforts
to discharge them. Mercy has been shown him-and
now let him show his OF justice by paying an
equal per cent to all his creditors fast he can
command the means. This is expected Of every
honest mn To the credit Of some who went into
bankruptcy early, 1t be said, they have already
commenced paying off their old debts from which
they have been legally discharged and they will
for so doing establish for themselves characters for
honesty more valuable them than money and more
honorable to their children We know of such men
in Vermont. Such should be encouraged, and their
conduct markedly approved
s-PIn one week from to day the election for
State Officers and Members Of Congress takes place
in New Hampshire. The contest is already warm,
and the main part Of the fight is between the ocooco
party. Henry Hubbard is supported by the party
called by Gov. Hill "the Federal Radical Lawyer
Party, while the other portion Of the party, headed
by Gov. Hill, support for Governor John H. White,
of Lancaster and which party claims to be the real
democratic party. The Wings support for the
Office, Con- Anthony Colby, of New London, and the
Sd party support Gen Holt OF Sandwich. The three
last named candidates for Governor were 'war dem
cra.s'' in 1912, while Hubbard was Hartford Con-
ven;ion fedcrahst who, by the way, has enlisted in
his support rs the advocates Of modern democracy,
most Of tho ,e now living who agreed with him in Pot
cal matters in 1872, The Hill party object among 9th
r things to the Federal adical ticket the Of
she professional pursuits Of the gentlemen candidates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

POISONING The New York Daily advertiser of
Saturday, tells the following dreadful story. "The
wife of Mr. Jonathan S. Leverch, respectable me-
chanic, having been unweII some days, exhibited ev-
ident symptoms of mental alienation on Tuesday
Yesterday morning, after her husband had left for
his work, she placed portion of arsenic in cup of
coffee, telling daughter about Il years of age that
it was magnesa for the two younger children, and
going with them into another divided the fatal
dose between the two little and herself
neighbor coming in soon after, the daughter men,
toned that the other had administered medicine TO
the two children, and the dreadful fact soon in
ferred, when medical aid Immediately pro-
cured, 1t clme however too late, US the quantity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

sEJ-The Petition from Massachusetts, signed by
5l,863 citizens, and prnying Congress to pass such
acts, and propose such amendments to the Consttu-
ton will separate The petitioners from all
ton with the Institution Of domestic Slavery when
introduced to the House by Mr. Adams produced no
little excitement, and on his proposition to suspend
the rules in order to presentt up jumped two north
"doughaces," alias two northern I.ocofocos with
their objections The petition is upon paper foot
wide, and half mile long, when unroed, The
veteran statesman intended to try again. but it will
be all in vain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

~ See the Report of the Committee upon Ge-
illogical survey Of the State, under the head of'The
Farmer upon our first page The Report, though
made during the session of the Legislature has but
just appeared in print We commend it to tho Far
mers, for they are the individuals to be benefited
more than others by survey of the soil, Sc, and
hope The day is not distant when they will require
that the work be DONE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

lrJr Last Saturday night at twelve o'clock expir-
ed the term of the 9th Congress- and many of the
members of it have left The capital never more to re-
turn as Legislators. The reduction by the present
Congress IN the public expenses has been very great
and the amount of business ransacte ed has also been
very great. One thing, the establishment of sua-
bic financial agency. has not been it be done
SO long as Judas sits upon the throne OF State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

Mr. CHADWICK: Will YOU allow me- thro' YOUR
Journal to express TO those members of my church
and society, my sincere gratitude, who favored us
with visit the 10Th of JAM and on the 22d of
Feb bringing with them various testimonials Of their
friendship and good wishes, all Of which were well
adapted TO the wants Of a family The amount of
these, though handsome and liberal, being about s 49,
was not tn me the best Of all, but the pleasant inter
change of thought and feeling, and the mutual good
influence that naturally flows from the meeting of
friends and neighbors, regard the happiest and
best result. May their expressions of good wishes
and kind feelings be followed with their prayers for
my increased usefulness, and more faithful labor for
their Intellectual, moral and spiritual good. May
they all find in their experience the truth of that
promise Of the bible, the liberal soul shall be made
fat. Other friends who were not present at either
visit will accept Of my gratitude FOR their donations.
H THOMAS HALL.
would also render many, many thanks to the
young people Of the two Villages, and others, who
assembled at my house to the number of CO. on the
Esd Of Feb. bringing with them many tokens Of re-
spect and goo wishes, TO the amount Of thirty one
dollars. Though the day severely cold, yet
hearts warm, and affections flowing Each
seemed DESTROYS Of impartng his full share of pleas
to the occasion. And far feelings were
manifested, all seemed to enjoy very much their in
terview together. And sure am that it to us a
very happy I should do great injustice to my
oAn feelings did not express my high satisfaction
respecting tho great proprety with which every thing
was conducted through the whole visit. That they
may ever cherish towards each other kindness of feel
ngs; and enjoy long life of happiness, and useful
L., l. 49, .c(
ed for eternal life hereafter, shall be the prayer Of
him who has been the recipient of their kind benefac
tons. THOMAS HALL.
Waterford March 2, lS43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-07

Flcre shall the Press the Peoples rights maiataiu,
Una,Ued by Influence and unbri6cd By gaia
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts dra,r,
Pledged 10 Religion, Liberty, and La0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
MORN

escape by the invention and organization OF AS
ISOLATION and combined attractive Industry.
Proceeding upon this alternative, they should
have proposed the investigation ola system of As
ISOLATION, of Social Order, based upon Comb
nation and Unity But neither governments nor
individuals have thought OF it; philosophers and
morallsts, on the other hand, have not done 1T as
their preudlces against the passions, and IN favor
of individual action and separate families, used
them TO the existing order of THINGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

: 10 Eefo Temperance Boarding House on the Ht':A
HAM SYSTEM at No - Vesey-street.-Thls house Is
aewy fitted up and furnished in the richest style It's table
P'oae the choicest Fruits Vegetables Goshen Butter oi-
ncaa,ed on the most reasonable terms Gentlemen and La
cies Visiting the City earnestly invited give riai
aud assured that hey will find que; and ueaness not
s'tai1able in Ho,sla. Terms, moderate. a2ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
THE TRIBUNE BoOK-BINDERY,
50. ! Spruee. strest, Tnbnne BnlIdlngs.
No. l65 y ASSAU-S MEL.
~ p,,,,ny such q

49, SUTUct-sIIttI, ITUTHt OUIIuTHks
JAMES PRlN GLE. specially Informs his trlends ana
the public generally that h has commenced business WIN
determination 10 do Justice II his customers both a. 70 quality
workmanship and scale charges. He prepared 10 exc
cute Binding in all It's branches.
Jobs of kuI apptstaiang the business solicited Or;
ders left No. Sprce-strcet Will be thankfully received
and tllrhinllY attended VIZ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE
NO IL JOHN-STR EFT

No - JUHN-SIREET.
LLLIOT, BURNAP Il BABC0CK are con-
IL stany supplied with large and general assortment Of
PAPERS. suited 70 all departments Of the trade, among
which are the following Hubbards coored Papers III
great yariety Boston Copperlate Papers, OF superior
quality; Eeok and News Printing; GsP. Letter Folio
Post aud Blank Book PAPERS Printers ClctheS and Carpet
makers Boards Druggists Hardware and Cloth Pa
peers: Binders and Trunk Boards Shesthng and Wrapping
Papers, &c. sc.
Paper.naEeTs supplied with all kinds of stock and
rails je3O #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

GRAND BANK FlsHERY.-Our hardy fishermen
are likely TO be better repaid for their toll this
season than heretofore. Several vessels have been
spoken lately, on the Banks, with great fares,
which vessels reported fish as very plenty.
Boston Nero. Journal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
Cheap and Valuable Books:

e The following works for sale at the office OF the
York Tribune, Nassa-steet opposite the City Hail. 10
the Ci,y OF NewYork liberal discount from the retail
prices made 10 persons who purchase sell again.
Life and Speeches OF Henry Clay vols. of upwards OF
100 pages and engrariugs 81 90
American Laborer vol. octave 90
The Test or Parties tried By their Acts, by Junus
81 80 per COMES 1000 copies for 20 90
Tie currency BY Junius 81 80 per 100 copies, or 1000
COMES for $500. -. ~. ~ 90
T-ayes in Oregon Rocky Mountains. &C. by Farnham p
Ellsworth celebrated Report Agriculture Arts, &c p
Larlner's Lectures on Astronomy ...:.t. %
Chemistry and Experiments IN Philosophy, by Grifh
Political fD Economy, BIZ Atkinson with ntroduc
ton By n. Greeley. ......; .
Saryent Life ct Henry Clay single copies Ct centS-3o
copies for 81, ur loo copies ior..-.. w
Gales Elements OF Philosophy. -: -.
Lectures on Geology, by Doctor Lyell ID edition =
Beauties of Wesley, being selections from his orKs !St
TnS A%sn Am S5 for 1874 BY the 100 or 1000
Farmers =.
Peter simple by Marryat. Observation-Disclosures. .
Jacob Faithful, by Mlrsyatt ;,....... -
4 full account Of the Somers Autiny with Diagrams,
&c. and all the Documents. $500. y:
Family Magazine, TO be completed IN 10 Numbers, each
oConn@is Memoir on Ireland with Portrait Is
at Lexington. Ky.-Pamphlet.. ........,. ct
Piea1iugs and Argument III the case of J. tsnimOrs
CO0psl. Horace Greeley and Thomas NcElrath,
with running Commentaries on the Law OF Libel; 81
Lecture on Magnetism anL Astronomy, by Richard
Speeches Of Hon i f Marshall on Alcohol and In
temperance aud fashionable Wine Drinking ...;., Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

CONGRESS MUSTARD.-This mustard is
" warranted BE- superior any other being manufac
tured from the Durham Black Seeds, by VIM. f. Acorn al
18th street betty cen It'll and 9Th avenues
Merchants aud landlords solicited try this article be-
FORE purchasing elsewhere. jy3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

Two THE TAKERS OF CROTON WATER
t-Iha abuses pracriced regard 10 the street
or window washers connected with the Croton Water pipes
winch Instead OF being reasonably used clean the windows
OF the waer'aker aud the street niront Of his premises are in
many instances converted fountains or made to drench the
hecDoIlns GATEWAY and side walk aud annoy pasers.by
nunce the Board notice that the penalty Of forfeiture
OF me payment made by the waertaker aud dscontinuancr
81 ms supply wall De enforced every well authenticated
81 "iiiul and unreasonable of the York
June "a, lSi3-By order of the Croton Aqueduc, Board
JIll I'm A B. Bl(iELOW Register
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

oFFicE or THE Long ISLAND insurance CoMpASr,3
NJ II tulton.St. conner OF Front.st. BROOKLYN l.. l.
I1lVlDEND.-The Board of Directors of this
~ Company have declared semi-annua dividend Of per
cent payable to the Stockholders their legal
and after the 18th inst =
The Books viii be closed from the l2,h inst TO that
date BY order 3 ALPHEUS SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

Hartford Fire Insurance Company
LNIRE INSURANCE at the lowest rates by the
u Hartford Fire Insurance Company. 1916
Charter perpetual.
This long established and well known Institution having
been in active operation upwards Of thirty years, continues
cpon of property against loss or damage by fire on the most
favorable terms. JOHN NELSON, Jr. Agent,
je20 3mN IS Wall street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

~ Orders must he accompanied By the cash and addressed
TO GREELEY x McELRATH, Newly ork.
n Particular Notice.-Those persons having
Furniture any description dispose Of who break
ing up housekeeping find ready sale for any portion or
the subscriber Goods TO any amount purchased.
F.COLTON. lib Fulton-street, aud
mv20 IF "a Ann-stre-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
|trQuNTAlNS.-The subscriber manufa cure,

% y. ~ I AINN.--I Tie Suhscr'her manufacturers
4 Cast Iron kountans Of various patterns and ,,. So
$50 10 $1,000 These Fountains present STYLE r ih i
surpassed e any of marble III this country Or Europe ''
ar superior du'agnsea over ms ole TO durability
iqi white from yea year and the ccmpara1e
'G prrJ " Meh they ian be Introduced into our Pleas
the last Fair. n EPTaaio o eie nahulactufei
Jyl2t -'' ~ 49,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

nor BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN and Curing
l. Eruptons-Thousands after trying every lotion and
inward remedy have been cured by one cake Of the Italian
clearing dark yellow skin Sold the sign Of the Anne
can Eagle 81 Chahams New.Y4rk or 1879 Fulton-street
Boston. Iyl3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
EIR : T Pr E NIIIIM

CATER BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully
1 inform those Ladies who desirous Of purchasing good
Shoes thai theirs all made oi t- finest French nae'as
woikmei are employed that mandatory under the
superintendent Of very competent foreman and that
have On aho at an i assortment Consisting
Gfeyery ashonaRe SIT OF ae Misses Boys and Chi
dreS neos and ;ets and also. import direct from the fst
makers in faris Lsies French Shoes large assortment al
ways hand. TUTTLE s. HAYWARD
No. 2&9 R.n0adway, door abovs Reade-street
y. BIT. +. received silver Medal and Diploma for
superior samples Of Ladies' Gaitsl Boots and Shoes at the
late Fe.r tn this cty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK, No. II
Sixth Ayenue.-July Interest for si3-The Board of
declared the usual se-nua interest of Five per cent per
annun on all sums less than Five Hundred Dollars and Four
upwards payable at the Bank during Bank hours on and
All interest called for will be credited as principal, and
draw interest accordingly.
Notice also given that the Bank open for the receptions
OF deposits and the payment OF Drafts three days eaeh
week VIZ on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from to
! o'clock, IN the afternoon. B order of the Board
ABRAHANl VAN NEST. Prrsident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

RJ Sylvania Association.-Offce No. IS
Pine third story Open from, 10 a VI. and from 10
?. VI. Information eheeniy gwen The Constitution
given
Members Of the Association, tSpge preferably iyl0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

WARM SALTWATER BATHsl-At Fulton
EsTy. Rgooklyn. Oren for Ladi-s and Gentlemen
tom A v antis 10 ? NJ; Also, commodious Swimming
Bat iI Ladies on Tuesdays aud Fridays from VI unti6
~ aad for Gentlemen all other times. Also, Warm
roid and Ied Showf Baths; and Medcated Vapo Baths
may be had o. Ladies and Gentlemen all times. Warm
Bath 2 cents tickets for ST. tickets s.. Cold Bath ~:
cents Meaeated Vapor Bath 50 y B. A soap pro-
ide! with which the SKIN b. ceansed we'll with rain
wa,ei. le22 lls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

"ANIED-A situation by a nice g,rl, with
good references, ch.nh-ruraia laundrss house.
work Apply 1t lai Gre-ue-st iyi7 q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

4v1 removed from No. John ST. 10 No 76 Na,ss, e.
S Sn ~ R Ths! he IS receiving his Spring and
STYLE urnishe III twelve hours notice, Having rmatI
re9need his eSrses he will be enabled sell reduced
prices and he SoIc the favors Of his friends and m. puhl
whom he feels grateful for h- liberal patronage be has here
t9oTr ceise his motto good article puncuaty "
.lluE orirrs 10" hr'crs ana cash on delivery a2sp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

w AM ED-A place as wet nurse by 2 reSiecta-
Die healthy Yoans WOMAN, Apply AZ lso soFsYth-,t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

T0SEPH ri. FOSTER, M ID. Surgeon Den.
j rst h.s removed from No, 20 to No. PsrS place uS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

LIRE, MARINE. AND INLAND NAVIGA-
l. TION INSURANCE on the Mutual pan-combined
with capital Of S20OOOO together with the accumulated
profits Of the past year.
THE JACKSON MARINE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY No So Wall street, prepared to issue Policies
Fire. Marine and Inland Navigation risks, adjusting losses
heretofore with promptness and libsraty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

cases Chinese, for sale by
Y s5 GRINNELL, MINTURN u co. 10 south.ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

A FAMILY, pleasantly situated, giving to their
"A children private education wish to associate with theirs
two or three girls for whom home and similar tuition may
be desired they would receive Parental attention. Instruction
embracing Music French Sc Terms moderate If desirable
Particulars by addressing Home Park P. o. e2s lm~
MRS. WILLIS, lady of information of future
lsl and what has passed learned in asroiogy and
tronomy gives ladies' private lectures this her
rooms 65 Elizabeth 10 doors from Houston and Blocker
and has constantly on hand and cancer salye and
the aud any Of her medicines is purchased
ri information gratis, lei9 lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

no CLOTHlERS-A situation wanted by one
who has had experience OF some year, "a cutting Cas-
work AMI manufacturing this City. The best OF refer
ence. Please Address j. D. and leave with Lane b
Wall-Strevi. Jyi0 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

CALCINED PLASTER-The subscribers,
- Agents for the sale Of Prospect Mills superior quality Gals
cnsd Plaster have hand aud constantly receiving full
supply 'N'-
Shipper can have their orders filled short notice and the
Plaster WI" be devered aoat without extra charge and thu
quality warranted
ROBERT P. BIXBY 4 co. Park Row,
Sifpf ha AstnrE L.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

WANTED-Si,uanons By = respectable Young
W woHsn, to cook WISH and iron IN SNAIL family
oe other ehambsrrnsd w,rt The best OF reference
can be given. Please app, al % Nsdsoa~t.ert JylI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

BOARD WANTED-Wantcd be gentleman
~ and lady furnished apartments or the summer Location
IN or near Broadway, between Cedar and anal street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

N7ANIED-2 or J IlitIe glrIs as permanent pu
w pills. also itle girl b. brought an As teacher
they will b. carefully instructed the English and Frvne
languages Music 0rAwIng &c. &c Terms moderate sl5c
young ladies Pior BoaTen be during the
Summer months The situation cool and pleasant, Per
coming BY the steamboat Ware have5 waikiki
landing the School. Apply personally 10 Mrs Smith
Tompkusye Village, Staten Island. jyl2 st'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
GOOD BOARD and pleasant Rooms can be ob
STtsined AZ No. Do Chn.str-t ,.u &c

LEE. \ GO. No. Is Eactory-st
" B. These Shades keep , and obstruct the view
the room and the adu all the light and air
aud perfect to the street They particularly jesa.
Bile for hall doors. lyl II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18

ROAhUINT--A large front FarIOr IN Tue second
~ story with bedroom and pantry attached will be e, with
hoard 10 gentleman and his wife, snsle gentle mSn
The house first order large and AIRY gar>
den the The family quite small and about half
dozen boarders only will be taken survey OF the premises
will afford he best evidence of the cleanlr,, Of
place aud OF the order Of the accommolaons
Enquire No. 355 Greenwich OF the Editor al the
Tribune office. jaru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-18
Social Science.
Communicated BY the F Friends OF Associa,iOul

Extract from Fourier's large work enti-
tied Theory of Universal Unity.