davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

found against Prefontaine, two Harris,
Mccormick, Morton, Talbot, and O. Berry.
The District Attorney has entered a
nolle prossequi in the case of Mason who
has become States evidence. The cases
of larceny will be tried at the present term;
the indictments for murder will be contin-
ued till next spring. The four Mexicans
who were in company with Chaves are
here as witnesses; they appear to be Mex
lean Indians and speak no English 1t is a
matter of establishment to all, that this COM
pany, after having committed so fragrant a
crime, should have all returned to the Uni
ted States instead of going to Texas. where
they would have been honored and rewar-
ded for their murder and robbery of the
Mexicans.- ..ga s.G s .g ......a ... se
The trial of Morton. Mccormick and
Harris for larceny is going on.
September 22d.-The Bankrupt Court
adjourned some days ago. The jury in the
case of Prefontaine have found him guilty,
but sentence is not yet pronounced. A
nolle prossequi has been entered as to Ma
son on the Indictment for murder. Pre-
fontaine was defended by Blannerhasset
and Fitzgerald. Morton, Mccormick and
Harris who are now on trial, are defended
by Messrs. Crockett, Holt, and Vaughan
The band of Mcdaniel with the exception
of Prefontaine were all young Kentuckians
and many of them belonged to respectable
families, and had previously sustained good
characters. The Gov. has returned to the
seat of his central authority. ,..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican,
. CRY OF JEFFERSON, Mo-, Sept. %, 1913.

Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican,
CRY OF JEFFERSON, No, Sept. %, ls43.
La the trial of DIR. Prefontaine for larce-
ny of the money and property of Chaves,
the history of the expedition commanded
by John M'Daniel was brought out. It'll
appears that John M'Daniel is an
active energetic young man, of fine ap.
pearance and address, and well calculated
for the predatory warfare that has been
carried on between the Texans and Mexi-
cans. Several years ago M'Daniel was Il
merchant in Liberty, in Clay county, and
there failed in business, and then removed
to Texas and lived several years in that
Republic. During last fall M'Daniel re-
turned to Liberty, and loafed about in the
upper part of the State till spring. He
made propositions to many persons in Clay
and Jackson counties, and in the Platte
country, to form company to 60 to Texas
and operate against the Mexicans, and
held out the idea that he had commission
or authority from the Texan Government
to raise troop of volunteers for the army.
During the winter he associated with the
loungers and frequenters of groceries in
Liberty; was a sociable, high fellow, and
the companion of many who called them
selves respectable. In last March, M Dam
iel and few others started from Clay
county. At the Missouri river they met
DR.. Prefontaine, and went on to an APP
pointed place of rendezvous, about 90 or
25 miles West of West Port, where they
met with several others, so that the compa-
ny then consisted of Is men. A large
number of persons who had promised to
xvtti no cd ont AZ
count of publications made respecting their
expedition, in the Lexington Express and
and Liberty Banner, and belief that il
would be the imperious duty Of the troop:
at Fort Leayenworth to suppress and dis
perse hostile expedition so notoriously
fitted out in our Territory against nation
with whom we were at peace. At tn,
place of rendezvous the company was for
mally organized. John MDaniel was cho
sen Captain, and DR.. Harris was elected
Sergeant. The other members of the com
pany were named as follows: Samuel o
Berry, Nathaniel Morton, Benz. +. Talbo,
WIN, Harris, DR.. Joseph Il. d. Prefontaine
John Mccormick, William Mason, Dayi,
MDaniel. Joseph Brown, Galalin Searcy
christopher Searcy, Schuyler Oldham ant
Thomas Towson. -,'' ~
From their place of rendezvous the ban,
struck into the Santa Fe trace, and travel
led along tina, route until they came near I
the Council Grove, at which part of III
route they met Mexican runner on
mule, who could not speak English, but wit
whom John MDaniel held conversation
in the Spanish language. From the Mex
can runner they learned that he was one @
small company Of Mexicans, consistip!
Of Antonio Jose Chavcs, a Mexican ,radcl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

THE ROOMS LICK rIMEs.
JAMES h. BENSON h CLARK II. GREEN,
-a Editors 4 Proprietors. ~.
n r. X M y.


Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, of
y at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
hut at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid--and a failure to give notice (before the
end OF the year, of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement. '4''
RATES OF ADVERTISING. %.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion. To-, . .Et.- add d.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number ofinsertions being spe.
cited, II will be inserted (at the discretion Of the
prooretors) until forbid and charged for accord
ingly.Gi. lady yd .T'dol,| l'0f'J a, iinl
All advertisements from strangers, us well as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied With
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
g'HsAUTHORIZED AGENTS. y z e
A. h. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co. To
JAMES HUGHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
W. F. SwITzIER, Columbia, Boone co. i75-.
c. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO. q, 4.-.-. 81
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone co.
WIN! d. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co. = I'D
GEO, H. HUsBELI, Trenton, Grundy co, ,,.r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

Every man is surrounded by spiritual
atmosphere, which shows better than any
thing what spirit he is the child of In
accordance with this he works enliveningly
or oppressively; benefcially or .disquietihg-
ly; yes, even into inanimate things he
breathes sonew what Of his own atmosphere.
and they become beautiful or not, accord
ing to the nature of the spirit which they
serve. In worldly life there are 50 many
storms, So many draughts-all doors and
windows stand open--that their ethereal
Iatmospheres are difficult of perception;
yes. the world, or its planets--men-whir
so hastily round their un--pleasure--that
il is impossible for them TO know and un.
dersland themselves. People are scarcely
aware of each other; they hurry past one
another, and greet each other as. Venus
Mercury! Comet Nebuus (ther number
is Legion) Vesla PalIas! etc. But that is
all. At certain points OF life. for instance
in the family circle, in the chamber, in the
sick-goom, we recognise again the soul.
| Here has she her free atmosphere, and can
demonstrate her most peculiar character.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
LITERARY GEMS,
FROM NINA" by FREDERIKA BREMER.
SLEEP AND DEATH.

AMI now it is night! Sleep with its
soft wing touches the eyes of men, and
their souls dream themselves away into the
land of wonders. The lawyer forgets his
suits, the labaurer the tolls of the day, the
man of the world the tedium of his festiyi-
ties, the unfortunate the occasion Of his
tears; al through thee, sweet blessing, rich
sleep! But if thou indest eyes which thou
canst not close, which pain and care keep
open and fixed till the very brain becomes
numbed and the heart hleeds--oh then. go
gentle sweet sleep! and beseech thy pale
brother to come, for he is the true physI
clan.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
Eem4le E.iendShius-


1t is charming when young damsels at
tach themselves to each other, live with
one another, and play like the waves on the
shore, like the wind with the young leaves
But beautiful is it when ladies with noble
character, confirmed by life, prove each
other, and value each other, and form gen.
une friendships. Such bonds of friendship
take place more frequently in life than is
believed; and when see two lady friends
living under one roof, it does my heart
good; for ] know that there is found that
which makes life pleasant, the days light
and happy.
And what indeed require we more for
happiness than lawful freedom, daily
bread, FRIEND, and--now and then re-
freshing thought, light breath from the
sphere Of higher ife--a little listening to
the conversation which the good and the
wise from antiquity 10 the present time
hold with each othcr--a little attention 10
the great drama of the world. and the
words of the poets--yes, a LITTLE intercourse
with the things which expand the breast
and amend the heart. so that we do not
shrink together too much into the little
narrow self, into the impoverishment of
mere housekeeping existence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
But Iife has .alsoyoiceless gepiuses. The

Bot life has alSoyoiceless geniuses. They
think deeply, they feel most ferventIy; but
thcysfnd no words to give back those di-
vine images which their eye and ear daily
drink in. They pass by without being TN
derstood; like silent shadows they hasten
away. Let US look Oh them with pity and
reverence, for they are the most unhappy
among The children of the earth. But we
know that an angel viii hereafter loosen
their tongues.
There are also beings who live only
moment; but 10 whom is given the blessed
gift through deed or word, long to live
in the memory Of mankind. These also
are rare on earth. Their life is rich but
short; d.lhyrambic sung in the temple of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
fashionable Life.

To what shall compare fashionable life.
this rushing life of feast and spendor, of
sport and laughter. out of which serious
ness, tears, and signs. are banished; this
life which prevails in all great cities, which
draws all into the vor;ex--to what shall
compare it! To the foam of life's fagon.
1t streams up from the inexhaustible foun-
tains; the foamy pearls whir, and wink,
and vanish; fresh ones rise to the surface;
in the fagon's depth there lives ceaseless
hiss and bubble One must drink the cham
payne in full draught, not sip it lightly.
But it is always the same in the great tav-
ern of the world. Many noble life, many
a happy fortune, goes down in this cddying
element; but at the same time, many sigh,
rhany an agony, many spasm of pain dis-S
solves itself thereiM Everything has its
good-at least for the moment.
Drink they fly, the foaming pearl
drops--drink" Many men cannot exist
out of this social element. although they
now and then draw deep breath, and sigh
from their hearts--edifying strain--"How
lovely is nature How glorious theeexer-
Tcistrof Christian duties! Without serious
ness and repose there is no true jov TO be
found: man must live for heaven" And
after this tribute of feeling then fly to new
pleasures and amusemenis. and dissipate
themselves in all imaginable ways.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07


People assert often that where discomfort
prevails in house the husband is the least
unhappy; he can g. forth, he can comfort
himself, he has the word, so il is asserted.
| do not think 50. | am Of opinion tha.
the wife has or my have the better lot;
know that she has hard by the gates of the
domestic hell a certain place of refuge
heaven Thither Clara betook herself for
escape; and amid tie domestic storms, in
an atmosphere Of bitterness, beneath con-
slant Iabors of body and soul, there she
found peace. But if the people did but
know how she prayedl Prayer is the key
of the gate of heaven, Itdoes not open il
easily. 1t requires strength, interchangeable
knocking, firm, determined will; but is the
door but once open--behod! then there is
no further separation between thee and the
Almighty; and the angels of the Lord as
cend and descend to bring thee consolation
and help. Thou who sufferest perhaps like
Clara, yearnest for repose like her, o listen!
Sip not lightly at the cup of salvation!
Drink deep draughts from the well of re-
demption! Fill thyscIf with prayer. with
faith and humility, and thou wilt have
peacc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
Genius Shnyt.lired.

Rare are they on earth who live out
their whole life, and fully perfect their
powers. so that they are able in continually
holier forms to bring forth the treasures
which lie in their souls They are the be.
roes of lif.'s drama, the great geniuscs of
Garth
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
From the New York Tribune.
THE WHIG REVEILLE

The old alarm rings round the lund,
3 & And thrills in every heart, m 4 .s-.i
And gathers now mighty band .7au'
%. To play mighty part ....
The smouldering fires again relume ~
That led US through night of gloom '7
Where swelling Mississipri's tide ss.
Sweeps on his sulen way,
Or smiling to his sunny bride,
Flashes in joyous play, 70
Brave Louisiana's SONS still bear arr-aH'
Our glorious standard proudly there. is So
Where cloud-throned Allegheny bends
of His misty locks to hear ..e5s.r.r tE
His thunder echo, as it sends ...t ....
That NAME so doubly dear, H..
Through Pennsylvania's glad domain,
Th' unbroken phalanx forms again. ''
The gray haired Hero" dark and sad,
Within his Hermitage,
Hears, with sullen start, the shouts
Of freeHfen round him rage,
And feels, poor desolate old man I! -
How joyless the career he ran. t 9.
From North to South, from East to West,
Wing hearts are swelling high
Rekindes hope in every breast,
And lights in every eye. ,-=-.-
The dark night .fades--the morn appears--
And breaks away the gloom Of years.
Oh, noble hearts, yet falter not, ggs1
Nor linger on your way!
3 Be worthy your exalted lot -'r#faH,t
q Worthy the name of CLAY! gt ss7.tl7al
More have your deeds to make or mar .-
Than Bunker Hill or Trafalgar! ..r 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

"Ist the little happiness Of an individual
worth speaking of in infinite lyfe' Human
happiness! Hence with it, The greatest.
the most vlrtupus, have worn crowns of
thnrI,h
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
THE AVENGER,
OR THE JEWISH FA THEIR.
BY JAMES s. WALLACE.

1.-THE las, embrace Of foes,
When graphing in the fight. they fold
Those arms that ne'er shall loose their holc
Friends meet to part, love laughs at faith,
True foes once met-arc joined till death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26
From the Westminster Review ]
American Newspaper Press.

! Wepass on to the concluding portion OF the work,
IN which lind some severe structures upon the
American press.
1.-THE foul growth Of America he's q more tangled
roo, than this and strikes its bres deep in its lcen
tious press.
"schoo may be erected, east, west north, and south
pupils may be taught and reared by up
on scores OF thousands colleges may thrive, churches
may be crsmmed temper snce may be difused, and ad
vancpg ledge in all other forms walk the
land with giant strides but while the newspaper press
America s its present abject state high moral
improvement in that country hopeless. Year BY year II
must and will 20 back year by yssr the tone Of public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26
DR.. MORRISON.

NORTH RIVER pIsPENsARY. sstt Fulton street. nos, no.
:ss:::S $ s:
M &c s:s
sss :::
mild :.s and nDs ,sSsas f.
RI. q him r "q:u. -. S: :m. II
ansns oSsuss,;ons IN the uIshrs ssd
# me prostate Gland s.c cmpsn,eS with much mr.
sssncss nai.sssnsn. Dr .tseIuIs. u .eisn
further injured i,.n
:ss
8 is " :::a;
y. G.ps.. AUD GsI:s: Head Self Shining H.ns.:
we, .hs sndeissn.d. ha,iog ,afce.ty tested Cha,les
fvs s. Fl sss
b n: bs. sTis,.: g. bs.rgi1E a p:s,ss hsIus:
s ss sssss nv $ ~ S1s: :;.
I'd D.sd Germs. .iyST 6I:.: xSsss
mai ssSs Ball ssdSsrs %oss
OLSON ssddls 50 Fulton !. one aoo from sjcsdysy s.m
o. IS y; ~ Esss Hssa: S.ssa~;s:
Msss.ssf e. So, DO sS ss Dec sod
a. 3 P s,s:Jw.y Ihf sos.n sosy sss's
Barter ss,1. H ss FsSS; q;
above testimony Of many eoTpe,sn
ABOVE nrmsd ay valuable and deserving Of their
Sod By al thu principal s.ddl.. aud H.as Maker
Su S s - sss fe es.
S nHs ma. % 'S he
ess. sscor - Peal Chatham, where all orders
w pS Sss,s Of Pavcy. ,isnatur attached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26

Iron I'll. London Qrartery Review
Dirt. XVII The NetO York Morning Courier
and Enqwirsr: The Nsic York Herald: October to
Ftbrwiry. 1874, 8.
2 Les Anrfricnins en- Europe ct les Ewroptens dur
Etafs mis-, (Amevicans in Europe and Euoysans
IN the Ua,fed States by Ph,iaSe Chasles: Revus
DIES Denr Mondes, Ftbrsary 1913 Paris I8lS
3 lea Flats Unis: Souvenirs dun Toyageur (1hs
United States: RecoAetfions Of Travellcr) Par
M Lsdore Lo,oenston. Paris and L'ipsic. lS43
The North Amer,can Revis,c for January, 1843.
Rasfoss ~ g -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26

THE GENTLEMEN's SALOON NOW oPEN-Great
; S; ss;, wiz r. robe: .. sheets: ::::Sx
The subscriber having leased the above for
.s:,' ~s'sa
s be-. any Ia III EN-
he feel: assuring hi. fellow czn. that
Pre- e, THIRTY !.
o sss @ nH s
apds! Pcie. Of the Eao Baths he vi tahe lOety
::s
al Of The varied improve msn: vii b. given when
and the whole PxIMS
\ AE FkENGH AND AMERICAN aATI @ HOUSE,
E:S;;,.d a:eh:H :: 4. ne lad;
:as ss.s en- seeIia:: :Ssh s:.:rs ys.y
sssS::
H.; house Of the mos, sSpsIb and cc%t bic
Sy Ic~ nd upwa d; the BEST Jaws COT
iss aud he finest bseh Tea csna cup; tho best clsrs
The subc.ibr. ,en,b II truth that retrsnchmsnt.
res.i
s,ewS 1 sss,:n. a1of the %
Win thank. g and .epnp.,iDs public for hs.
NIL avs: Ge' pl''0A-x'' ee SESaY oosLINa
WINES. BRANDED, &C.
Poe street, corner : d wi HI'. A'. ''' '''
ma and
shsrei in pipe: hhd. and in glass; of various
foT-importsd expressly for family ase in wood and in
Msrgeaur. LaOure. st. E'aphe. Laro.e.
Castle Cabine. Chartz-
Ho:h%s ss 4. &C.,
" ca:S:
Very old Cognac Brandy, vintage 1885, expressly for
Fin. Holland Gin.
dtSk inf" Giv
a s. sSy. =, JUDE 5as.
a. 10 W Tfoc q. the .sor Of the n' &c i Nc :e..
S:S ia e sd $ss:S SIDE
no" who Of tn. choicest viueya ds and
Mss ~ PETER n ". % ID the unS, if BY
Sample; can Be store and they viii be offered
Sat DAY y. bidder WHOM! ship
n,,u.,,, Wine and com@i,.i : NsrshSa,.
pho rOGRAPH POKTKAITs-Dr. l. "A CINUs.
The 0,.n.S! Of chi: Pc art psoS.c BY no. only
Si;asy q ss,sss when II eS.f .sssy
tii;s$: public ssns.. I% GU:
ss ~ r. e Z:
where
Tau. him soanu.ne: patronage hi,Ss TO 50 Ssr.y
The every department of the Da-
guerreotype and Phyt graph'c t Iutumen 70 tkng
chen: !, 3 81
NV,IE TO ibE HOtLEns or ILLINOIS and
~ Mich g,u Canal Bond. AID sc.lo.
2. Wall nrss. fol .ubscngoa loan rihoIi "a
b. the act Of the Lsglasre OF uou, approved Feb aah
Subscriber will be required e1h bit their bonds SCRIP
and register their dte Iunper AID a@oua at me Of sub
he will continue open At the above place unit fur
thsr notice IL given CHARLES OAKLEY,
ma,sr Comm. fos ii'n-,
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR TO BE HAD
FOR THREE SHILLlNGS.-READ,
THEN JUDGE.
.rIs ~. =; yo. S:, g Be will
!en that II an sle even proved GOOD Try
az r:: III 5 and
HAIR fs;soA sG. Will general %poSs and bs.au the
The sesP hslihy . a1 the HAIR ss OF and oushy
Hair Rs.oTssvs .oid &C the ign q The American
S iss ~. N'T po sH
greet. BOstoo clevslspd: King street., Chss.tsn.
Marin. barber, c.s.i. N u and iss FassD street
HAIR CUTr!NG; HAIR Gu ITlNu! a Ala Z . a INC
II iorn. hi. friends and the public general that he has
removed from the Tontins Building Old stanC No IS
on Of Ess
&
''"'hf n %ssss:' Ess Cutting, e.ns
Do do Curling: uH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26
NR sdR22 80

eEZvy[0 --eHZXy[o1
DAILY 51 ssb tBASE TE3X
The subscribers having completed Their with
E osS l e. 81 on s NV, End III:
e, the Of 1913 Express win leave their oee
Tor the '' owe named iM if'oiE Al places
packages their care they have -s.m
ss: r. Of the in mate "o% occupied sn
placed POMEAOY COMPANY
A ORE. We Pr !. sTE y. diS
FIX leave
' ssss%b a. SOUTH xMEBICA. Captain W Bssicard,
sss.as.ss NORTH AMERICA, CAPTAIN \ r,ss:as.!:
Ssass and s.inrdss stspOcn: :. o'sl.sl:
Albany Is q ai the ao4a for
The above bo.. and substantial. furnished
are On Il. HUDSON
III. Sss os S .. apply on board or NILE
GAIL BOAT .CHALLENGEs-whaii the n.ileIi Aye,
q N % lose:
ly p!sstatss himself and in urbnest array dies upheasd
ofhs city Tho notcrey through annonymoqs comma
The has or stood upon The contest.
'.Lsrse barks can venture more.
But iirIe btrks must keep near shore -.
AM when AnI s'r eo S hun 70 TSa
a.. %
eSn @ s ne MS the
6s; cU. s built Of has s. % shy vow.
bsst,n; where's JON ~, own daun'od couras'-dw tho veil
s-0Ss monshs notices. any distance under fly miles
The "Tr0uOler" can b ssin at n. o1.aif NoxRsoIL
ms lmsec 4o6 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION FREE FROM
LIP II Q.rllN ~ QlSE IlrIIR 4 Al z NJ,

MAY BE HAD BY ALL, by using remedy vel
Au 10 he OF the surprising Inventions Of he
age II 10 made in the shape Of beautiful soap, entrely
eadca,e eruption such pie pes, eck bloeh~s
o. skim Imparing to The lace body neck ams beau
tful healthy ccanesa No offered. One
trial will suhce recommend 10 ALL 1t changes the
Of darh unbumt yellow akin, to fine healthy clear
Paris who call il = miracle, woadeI, and blessngn
this Of eruption
spe hundreds Of dolas in vain. IL sold at So
cake BY T. Jones his perfamcry establishments
sgentn Philsdelpn By z.sbsJ corner Third and Dock -.
State street; in Is.C. rO7 King Albany 81
State Brooklyn, iss Futsn Agents wanted In all other
r,ties ms m M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily nswspapsr-puD.
shed every day of the year sxsept New Years dsy ano
Fourth of July. Price cents per coPy-or 70 Ps IN
nun-postassa paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every saturday
mornns-pnce 81 cents per copy, or - II per annum
poRsges paid-cssh in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation OF
the Herald il over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increanre
asst has the largest oycuafso" Of any PoPeT 8" this cs
the osril end therefore the bsa chcnnet fer bsss'
ssen in the civ DR. country Prices moderate-cash Cd
vance
PRINTING ofal kinds, executed ct the most moderate
prices and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR - TINE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-26

NEW ARRANgEMENT
@diSFSsF A SSD Observation-Disclosures i
the ss;j?H sF d5s
s sg6SWiS JsIANb, Capt ihsysT. '''-
M NAssnS NsSsErr.
'i"'S f'srSs ,SsSSss,SSS|:ss; $SsS%';. %sFh
oE :ai na Sy is
nd s ssSs; 81
Newport aud Providence.
{;
s VII s:sss :ns W
ne.dsy and saturday nssvenng day.: via
s'Soss :ss 'h'n''
& e. '1 the and 'eans eeshs can be secured on
s' az 8. w :::.s
% s. WIN 00' ms ssi1s0
NEW YORK A ASp k pssss sG3T sEnAM EREloHT
sns an: and Sos
Ths EME~ALD. csp..n John Ks.sh.m. will leave New
wIIleays Kingston tRopdout Ianang) every Wednesday
The NORWlCH. Captain John ,samues will leave New
p0 Of street, every Wednesday and Saturday at
ave kingston Rondout landns) every Tues and
tn. hHrEA i rF s5., m.u., ever.
tundy morning at O'clock. Returning leaves Kingston at
ococh same.day
ssi freight iss'z {, s.'s e CO.
AL 3msr l64 West street.
FOX BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
go TT 60
ISOLATION PASSAGE OFFICE To ALBANY.
Utica, 81 koche,ter. 81 90
Syracuse, as Buffalo, $50
Oswego. 22 Up Lower Canada5 50
For passage apply TO-
N L. RAY
ma 9m 81 Barc'sv street New York.