davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
Josiah Eiclar,ts Aueaoeerg
pY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLAT

Josiah Eciiar,s Auraocerr
pY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLATT,
4 S;sre tss Broadway
Liberal advances made ccnscciaen,s 10. AuS,,on
ra-s.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
AT 81 O'Clock, NJ The sRctson room.
LARGE SAL NEW Books An zssoe.rsert Of
aceIsaeocs Books, be sold BY single cope, qosn.
uries
Alsc 10 cases 50 rams each. Aues's Fooieap Paper,
ruled, by single teemor case
FRIDAY EVENING
NJ 81 O'clock AZ The Aaeti-o Room.
NALUAstS PRIVATE lisS,sY Embracing standard ard
scarce works
Among the collection Is al,ras works vols tue Eng.
I>s copy; Siernes works, vols svo; " kefelus Pops
Hes,er II vols Joses Brush Tbeaa~. IL vols: Smiths
History OF ye sva Seilaa,ys ~syAs vols,
svo Graphic works Of Hogarth. by csoGe; Pixies kxps-
DIXON to Rocky acuDtalns: Frankln'. ,oxy az Pesyi-
vaaia: Montsgaes WORKS, vols Buchsnsus ssarr6es
in ASIA MaySt's uatveFssl History IS vols; Cohr Vo,
ages vols sve; Kowyiss sermons, vols; slap', Ssr.
mons; Smiths Wealth ct Ssiors vols; ptyeea's wc.As
vols Saurrie's Sermons, 4vols Newton' works yo;
Seld$ni,hs Earth and Animated Nature; Atusihs Pfny
vols Powders Inland vols; Sceotnc Library, vols
Treatise the Passions vclsi American Letters. vols.
Lite OF Brown vols ~Scspy's works, vols G9iheS
heron vols Spectator 10 vols; ALsns History OF Er-
rope 10 vols Radcfrs History OF Hitsnd Embassy
Chin,; Parks Travels AIsiea WOODS History OF Long
Island; Tcrnant, Tour through Scotland; i6e Bee,
vols Gays Dsoate vois Purcotss History OF Ferti'
nand and babeia, 50 vols; Ncita!res works. 50 vols
A!s, subscTeerscopy OF DR. Ress csciopeaia, a vols
ouartp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
.ARK THEATRE AND OLYMPIC

4 CIRCUS. conducted by Rufus WEIGH. Boxes 80.
pit - gallery III Doors open half past s. Per-
commence ut I O'clock precisely Monday
Evening, Jan. TO- The Return OF tue Tournaments by the
whole company; 1--WE horses; Mast w. kineade
Will preSen, ms principal Equestrian set; superb SanpE
single horse RctGt Transformation enued the Three hng
CONS which c. j. RserS will sustain eharacierS: the
classic poses and exc ctses OF The iungarans the Hoes.
Ter in NewNntk, by j. SalhaeS; wil be revived ;
nights Tie Lost Sprtr aud the Three Beapfa! Cnphs
Great Leaps from sol stose by H. f. anklu aud Sicssr-
lands DaShug iorsemsnshp by Oscar Il SaDc; La snio-
Wreath and Fitch oil Bacon, or the Dunmow Marriage
Gift li6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
INDIA RUBBER sKOEs, So Maiden


4 Lane-Scllhtg Of at greatly reduced prices.-Genie
Overshoes with leather oIes the best cie msDuiac-
t,ret-wl not juTe soil The boot price Is 10 las La
dies Oveysocs with straps article, very light also
the Sheet Rubber Overshoes with leather and rubber soic
prices from IS 10 lis
leather scIes; Waking Shoes, leather and rubber soes
9s 0s 40 do fur rmGed ethe aGd rubber soits D. Ia
lis; also, Misses and Chidrea's Oyershoss and WshHg
Shoes and complete assortment oi cOEmDn Rubbers and
Rubbers lined ana uTred 81 IN S. We invite purchasers
call ana Goods previous to buying,
will SSH chenper than Goods OF the quail
ty be bought in til, city. Remember, Goods from
Factory have always been warranted
jill lwis+ HUTCHINSON 4 HUNEoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
WM H. HARMED Secrctarv.
,-.s.-,L yY,r,-HENRE CLAY CLUB

p Rev. Chas. @. Eiueey vii coniinne I ms
Course Lectures The Nora Government OF Ge a. @
Free Congregational Church. Njhois Sa!con on SunI
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings Subject ..ls
evening, al a O'Clock AL Human legislation oppeeu "
the DIVINE Law null and void. Members OF the LesdIp
iesson especially invited to attend, Seats Tree, !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Agents Tor n.
MARRIED /:

NIB All the back numbers OF TIE Culuyator either
bound or stitched can be had OF D. y n. JIG Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

~ Mercantile Library Associafion.-Thc
Annual Election Tor Officers OF The Association Will be held
at Clinton Ia on Tuesday, 18th January, instant The
Polls will be opened O'Clock, A. NJ and close at o.
clock, p. NJ ISAAC III. BAILEY, Rec Secretary.
ia SMGTHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

SAD EyEET.-Mrs. Reeder, wife of Mr.. Charles
Reeder of Lawrence, n. j., on Monday night
last rose from her bed, while on visit at the
house Of her son-in-law ar Princeton, walked ont
and fell into the Stoney Brook on the road TO
Trenton. She was exemplary and pious wo-
man, and was somewhat disorderod in her mind
in consequence Of an attack Of sickness in the fall.
Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

A MEniCAN MUSEU M--h Marble build
"a ing, opposite ST Paurs CHURCH,. Il. BAItNUM,
Manager-Tae erriiicay splendid Conhagration OF Mes.
cow exhibited by The late MaelLei Last week OF Tom
Thumb Magnificent exhibition ct Animated 'rab!caux,
shewn TO admiring in Europe under the title
rhiudon's Grand Theatre OF Arts.
II. q. Sherman the Ballad Sngcr-T. c. Booth, the UNI
tivalled Comic Snger-La Petite Celeste, the admired
danserse-Mi>s Hood, the Vocalist, &c.
On "Wednesday and Saturday OF this week Day Per-
will take place in the afternoon, commencing III
II O'Clock. The Evening Performance n, O'Clock
b,icnrire ii6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

IT ErotoE Ciub.-Tnere will be special neetin:
OF Cro,on Club held No. 20 Pncestreo this CT
day evening" jan II al oci-ck. Puncua attendance
particularly requested. BY order 81 the Chairman.
'i!7lt- JOHN WEST, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
City Criminals.

Friend Greeley: send You the following mem
oranaun of the number of persons confined in the
Civ Peniten,iary, Blackwel's Island, designating
Inns. sent from Court and those committed as va
grants, viz; co,,- oo,,o.
White Black. White. Black. Total
,,.,s.,,,.,,.........l64 5l.....zs 27......5S
ssassic: % L.. 4n s7....zso
JOSEPH KEEN, Keeper Pent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

u Lecture on Hreiund, by W. f. ROBINSON,
of New. Haven Conn. Tuesday evening The nth inst,
Halls Exchange Buildings corner OF Cranberry ana
Fulton-streets. BROOKLYN. Subject The Union be.
tween Ireland and England
The Apollo Gee Club OF Brooklyn, uuder the direction
of Mr. G. w. T Jones' have kindly volunteered sing
several appropriate songs and glee during the evening
Mr. will preside at the Piano. Performance VIII
commence u O'Clock Single tickets 25 cents tickets
To admit three persons had the door JIG q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
; Young g.ndics' Hope Society Concert

u Eriend. Of Temperance, Arouse The
Columbian society meets TINS (Tuesda evening in the
Church. cor Fer OF peancey and Christie streets Hon
q co. p Parker OF Bnstoa Edward DoHues Conery, Esq.
and j. H Aikr,an Esq will address them Some OF the
best singers wilt also be present and take part
in The exercises The public earnestly invited 10 be pre-
sent. Admission free. By orter,
7 6 gfc6, ~ Gecr.arv II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
The Mail for Brooklyn, twice day..

The way-Mal between this City and Albany on
either side Hudson Riger, is closed daily at A. NJ
The Mail for Tompa;n.vie daily. except Sundays Il H.
The Mails Lorg Island closed as follows:
On the North side, TUESDAY and Friday % A. -
On the SoutiisIe MONDAY "Wednesday and Friday6 A. ~
On the Middle route, Tuesday and Ffiday.....6 A ~
Jamaica, DALI, except SuHoay A. D.
FLUSHING, daily. except Suntay ;....... A. =.
be Great Eastern Mail, via SionIngton &c Is cose1
on Saturday evenings oc!ock and forwarded ~
O'Clock On SUNDAY morning By lasd Tine OF arrival sun
dal evening. az osk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

~ Mercantile Library Association.-The
Annu,I Election THIS DAY between the hours of
O'Clock A. H. P. VI As there tickets in the
field, the rendsof
LEWIS MCMULLEN
requested the Polls early and vote for the
REGULAR TICKET IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

NKTANTED-Piaces by three nice glrls,
wv with excellent references TWO for Homework and
one for Chambermaid Nurse Apply Al III spring-st,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
The way-Mai! to Albany. including all the
!, lI..l.r.ra y .,.=r

The way-Mai! to Albany. including all the
principal iowHs on the Hudson River, on
The Great Eastern Mail, via SIoningon.
Providence and Boston, Including New
Hampshire, Msise, part OF Massachusetts,
part of ermon the Eastern BRUSH Pro-
WAGES. daily. except Sundays. A. 81 q D.
The Mail by steamboat u New Haven, and
by railroad thence to Hartford, including
lhos Offices adjacent thereto, daily, e1-
cept Sundly r W. u a. Va
The Mail by the NOr,yak and Bridgeport
steamboats,. connected with Housiionic
railroad supplying Offices IN that section
OF Connecticut adj 10 the line, daiy-..o A. NJ
The Mail via Yonhe.s and sing sing TO
Peekskill, daily T. ". 4. ".
The Mail via East Chester Nhi.e Pans
and Bedford, 10 Danoury, CT daily, eI.
GA ". A. M.
The Mil for Brooklyn twice a day....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

cLEIIH BELLS--500 dozen Sleigh
~ Bells assorted from coo 10 no. To- FOR sale by
dts Wsi H WIGHT Go. len Josns'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

No, long since, the Board of Controllers of the
Public Schools OF Philadelphia received conmu-
neaton from Bishop kenrick, containing state
men, Of three specific matters, which he alleged
we're subjects of conscientious objections, on the
mar, of the Roman Catholics, in the mana cement
IF the public schoos.
They a,e-First that the teachers read, or cause
10 be read, in the schools, the Bible, by which is
understood the version published by the command
Of King James.
Secondly, that ia opening ard closing the school
exercises, a hymn is sung or prayer made.
Thirdly thu. several of the books used in the
schools and still more those contained in the libra
RES, contain misrepresentation OF Roman Catho-
lie tenets and statements to their prejudice equally
groundless and injurious.
In relation to the second and third subjects of
complaint Committee of the Board reported that
",he present regulations Of the schools prohibit
rhe religious exercises referred to- and prevent the
use Of any book of a sectaran character.
To NEE, the first object of complaint, the Com
nittee recommended the adoption of the following
resolutions
Resoioed That children he required TO attend or unite
in the reading OF the Bible in the public Schools whose pa
rents are coGscien.iously opposed.
ResolTe9, 7 hat those children whose parents conscpn-
oUsy prefer and desire any particular version OF the BIZ
be- without note comment be furnished with The
The first resol u,ion was unanimously adopted !;
the second by vote of 70 to 7. Morn. Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

M situation by woman
wv for Cooking Homework. with good recon
r,pndatons Apply at 1873 'rvel th.strect ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

WATCHES, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c.
w BY E. s. S ROCKWELL,
jl0 3,si5 No astor F0ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

NEW.YORK CATTLE-MAKkEI... Jan TO
a, market $40 Beef Cattle $50 rem PENN 10 Cows and
Calves and 500 sheep and Lambs
PaIcGs-BEEr Caffeine quote to correspond with
las, VIZ ordinary to fair so so; good 10 PRIME
) ) 49, with occasional sales al S5-ayeage s. Market
quite slack, and 25 unsod.
Cows AND CALVES All a! market but 10 taken al % a
20; sales OF Calves at 50 s. each
SHEEP AND LAmgs.-An taken al so IS Tor eomn9oa
lois OF Sheep; WealLers extra, 80. Lambs . :
10 ..
HAY-supples rather scnny, but change in prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

Z sERMA&S itip.-i)avisons celebrated
nsirBrtion-a.}S grnaapay ~ irns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

M ANTED-Bv respectable young
Wv English wor,an, 4 situation nurse or sean'tess
pIcase 1nniy AT 10 IA Perry.!. Jl7St'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

NA7ANTED-A place by smart, capa
w BILE girl for Homework or Chanbsrwork; good
references Applp al Sa6t BleecEer. street. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
ADDE'S, SLlPPERS for BalIs, Parlies.

q patterns Of en- ire new style Brocade SILK and Satin
Yrstfngs for Dress Vests just received q; ~ Broadway
dis islf %M II. JENNINGS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

~ S;srs Iss sruadway
Liberal advances made ccnssguen,s 10. Sus;on
ralrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27

ton of the writer's in the prosecution of the
work. A communication from large New
England Convention, recently held at
Northampton, in Massachusetts, tending to
produce the same impressions upon the pub
lie mind, was also read by the first Vice
Pry1dsut. There had been no failures in
any of the attempts that had been made
throughout tic laud, to cultivate the worm,
and to make the silk.
The Business Committee proceeded to in
tr0ducc resolutions at the afternoon meet
ing.
Gen. Tallmadge, the Chairman, in the
name of the Institute invited the Conven-
lion TO visit the Fair, and inspect the speci-
mems of silk and silk goods which were
there. " T. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1913.

Ny BELOVED CmLDREN,-You have unit
ed your destiny and pledged yourselves, in
the presence Of an all-seeing and merciful
God to love and cherish each other In Or
der that you may be able to keep your mu-
tua VOWS, / coniure you to look and pray
to your Heavenly Father to give you
strength and support. A constant reliance
upon Divine Protection. in all that we do in
this life, is duty enjoined upon us By his
commands and the man or woman who for
gets his or her dependence upon this Al
mighty power may flourish for a season, but
sooner or later their deeds will be frowned
upon.
Much, very much, depends upon your
personal department towards each other a
mutual confidence and habitual kindness
are all important to domestic happiness A
respect for each others opinions should ev-
er be cherished The husband who does
not consult his wife in all of his important
concerns, no matter to what relations of life
they pertain, acts foolishly. Her opinion
should be respected and referred to in all
matters, and particularly those which con-
meet themselves with household affairs.
If the wife differs in judgment with her
husband, and maintains her opinion in any
matter in which her happiness is equally
concerned with his, no matter how conf
dent he may be, he should not act contrary
to her wishes.
If he is about to engage in any enterprise,
pecuniary or political, she should be con-
suited and in nine cases out of ten, the
best answer he can give to am application to
become surety, is that he will consult his
wife, and if she has no objections, then he
will consent to be bound. If | had follow
ed this course, it would have saved me thou
sands
In the course of time, incidents will oc-
cur in your family about which you will
very naturally entertain a different opinion.
That difference should at all times be ex-
pressed with kindness Of manner and feel
ing and marked respect for each others
Judgment.
Never buy what you do not need, and
avoid Indebtedness as much as possible
You will think it strange for me to tell
you that you should cultivate iondness for
the society of each other, and never, under
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27
For the l'ormopi Phuaiy.
THE BIRTH OF BEAUTY.

"Tle beautiful pervldcih every spot When
oture and her works are seem there beauty hat
Is birth"
Twas when The light Of Heaven was flung,
Upon the newborn earth,
When the morning stars together sung,
And the SONS of God their chorus iung,
That beauty had its birth.
The beautiful is every where
There's not spot below,
Amid the ocean or the air,
Where nature and her works appear,
But does of beauty show.
The stream that from the uplands wide
Goes murmuring thro the dell,
The flowers that blush upon lis side,
Or stoop to sip its sparkling tide,
The birth of beauty tell.
There's beauty glorious TO behold,
In the sunset hues of even
When the western sky, and hiiltops old,
Are FURNISHED DER with iinls Of gold,
Along the verge of heaven.
There's beauty in the ruins tall
OF the ivy-mantled tower
As the moon lights up its moss-clad wall,
And DER it throws It's silvcry pail,
AT midnights silent hour.
There's beauty when the rising day
lllumes the van of heaven
When the sun DER the earth resumes his sway,
And chases the gloom OF night away,
And the mists are upward driven.
The beautiful will e'er remain
Upon this gladsome earth
To cheer our hours of toll and pain,
/ Till we brighter world shall gain,
I And turn our tears to mirth.
1t makes this earth our happy home,
While midst its scenes we stray
r will eer be with where we roam,
To brighten joys and Danish gloom,
Till earth shall pass away.
fayetteville, VI, Oct 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27
From the New York Observer
PARENTAL COUNSELS TO A YOUNG
MARRIED COUPLE.

The following is extracted from letter
written by the Hon. c. A. Wickliffe, Post
master General, to his son Robert and his
wife soon after their marriage when they
were on the eve of leaving his paternal roof
for Kentucky, where the son contemplated
establishing himself in the practice of the
law. Having derived much satisfaction as
parent in its perusal, and not doubling it
will be highly esteemed by those who are
about to settle in the new and interesting re,
lation of husband and wife, send it to you
for publications All ages and conditions
may be benefited by practising the pure
principles of morality and religion it incul-
Gates, and the earnest and affectonate ad-
vice it gives.
Mr.. WickllTe, in the circle of his family,
adorns his precepts by his examples.
Very respectfully
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27
BY VIM. Il. YTHE1a.
From the Christian Obsercer.
WHEN Is THE TIME TO DIEl

WHEN is THE TIME TO DIEl
asked glad and happy child,
Whose hands were filled with flowers,
Whose silvery laugh rang free and wild
Among the vine wreathed bowers;
! crossed its sunny path and cried,
"When is the time to die ?"
"Not yet not yet! the child replied,
And swiftly bounded by.
asked maiden; back she threw
The tresses of her hair;
Grief S traces DER her check knew,
Like pearls they glistened there
A flush passed DER her lily brow,
heard her spirit sigh;
"Not now she cried, 80 o no not now
Youth is no time TO die -
asked mother as she pressed
Her first-born in her arms,
AS gently on her tender breast
She hushed her babes alarms;
In quivering tones her answer came
Her eyes were dim with tears;
any boy his mothers life must claim
For many, many years
questioned one in manhoods prime,
of proud and fearless air
His brow was furrowed not by time,
Or dimmed by woe or care,
In angry accents he replied,
And flashed with scorn his eye;
"Talk not to me of death" he cried,
"For only age should die"
questioned age for him the tomb
Had long been all prepared;
But death, who withers youth and bloom,
This man of years had spared.
Once more his natures dying fire
Flashed high as thus he cried
f'Life only life is my desire -
Then gusped, and groaned and died.
i asked Christian-"Answert thou
When is the hour of dealh'"
A holy calm was on his brow,
And peaceful was his breath;
And sweetly DER his features stole
A smile, light divine,
He spake the language of his soul
"My Masters time is mine -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27

Book ME FOR GREENFIELD They tell
good story at Northampton about the editor
of the New Orleans Picayune. He stopped
at the stage house, with the intention of
spending some days in that beautiful! town.
After reasonable time be became dry, and
called for a glass of brandy. NO" says
the landlord, 1--WE have no license TO sell
spriIs-we don't keep the article" The
editor visited the other public houses, look
ed into the groceries and cellars, made close
inquiries, but found them all teetotal. He
returned TO the stage house with long face
Landlord" says he, "tell me the near
est place where | can get glass of brandy,
for I'm TOO dry to stay here any longer" II
guess you can get it at Greenfield, for they
grant licenses there, and it is said they sell
spirit" GLOW FAR is ~ Twenty miles"
"What time does the stage startl" Twelve
o'clock at night" "WeH, landlord, book
me for Greeafcld."
So it has grown into proverb, that when
one calls for liquor, he says, Book me far
GrecaGeid,' and when he is corned he is
said to be booked for GreeyfeId.--Wash-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27
Robert and Ann Hickife.

an aefu! prospect "A writer in Mil
lerite paper OF this city has given a calcula-
ton to disprove the idea of a millennium be-
fore the resurrection, and he discovers, "by
figures that cannot lie" that if the popua-
ton of the earth goes on increasing through
that period as fast as he thinks it will if the
earth stands so long, then, dreadful to con
template, there will be 1907, $50 inhab-
tants on each square yard of the earth's sur
face; and the mode of living he expresses
in the following classic language.
Packed down like pork, reckoning every
three individuals to occupy nine cubic feet,
or one foot high on every square yard, and
we should have the entire surface of every
continent and island covered with living in
habitants ten hundred and twenty-five miles
deep, and the graves of the previous genera
tons only, upward of five hundred miles
deep on the entire surface of the land, 1t
would also amount to 4,679, 295 individuals
to every square yard on the entire surface of
the globe, or about three hundred and fifty
miles deep Of living inhabitants on land and
ocean,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27

ed up thmble He stood awhile meditaling on
the probable beauty of the owner, when he pressed
to his lips saying, 20 that it were the fair check
of the wearer' Just as he had finished big
weneh looked out of upper window and said,
Boss, dis please TO irow dat hmbe OF NINE in de
eniy-I jist now drapt it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27

Bogus Hint broken up.-The police OF
Pttsburg, on the 18th inst, succeeded in
breaking up an extensive bogus manulacto-
ry, securing the 'tools," and arlesting three
of the counterleiters. The officers found
in fireplace on the second floor, an extern
sive and perfect apparatus for the casting
and finishing OF counterfeit coin, all OF
which they seized, together with large lot
of coin, finished and unfinished, Among
the articles secured were thirty or forty very
neatly executed plaster moulds for casting
almost every kind Of current coin. Also
moulds for American half dollars, quarters,
dimes and half dimes, Mexican dollars,
Spanish eleven penny bits and fps,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-27

world wags without, and not sound 10 disc
turb my meditations, save the cang of the sem
i!ncPs heel, as he passes up and down the cor
ridor.