davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29
Newburgh, April l2,h. 1913.

CLASSICAL ENGLISH SCtlOOl-6i9 Broad,
SlNl,l near Blsckers;rr.t-C. w. FEEkS respectfully
mtom, his suI and n- puhlie that he @ T gISm SSh"G, ]
Ilr-g .onmoiou. aud well ventilated VIII se iunlSnrd
, rn .sLs ,hars carpets, SC. No less attention VIII p1
he M p,,,ipal TO the moral conduct than 20 The mental
nr oi r pupils committed TO his care and his errtignt
M b r, 10 the reputation, that he has earned o'
twelve years experience III hl,proisssiot
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

MISS F B. OSBORN will on the lst of May,
t nov bsr School for Young Ladies from No. % How
Ny York to the corner Of Adams and Iii ish streets
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

NEW W-BRlGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
" New.Brshton, Staten Islmd-GEQ. l.. LIE ROW, A.
Nj Prncipal Six miles from New York on the heights
overlooking the City and Bay OF Nrw.York lns!gction EN-
,c.t thorough Classical and English course Tcrs 500
lpnum no cvtras uale.s by the direction Of parents
Refer 10 Gen James ramadge, Hon IS + Butter N'V.
Su.nc,r II. Gone, Rev. :. Eaton, of New YORK.
Circurs and Information may be obtained al Mes,r'
- IL ~ ." - - .,'n! @ - r,,,i,oy i2j lw'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

GOOD BOARD and pleasant rooms may be OBJ
I T ,,;,.I =, \, o6 Cliff street ai3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

BOARDING IN EAST BROADWAf.--TIvo
ID or three respectable bosrers be accommodated with
good board and pleasant ooS, reasonable AZ No 81
last Broadway, Chatham square. ar2l 2tso"'s
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

4 FRENCH SCHOOL, IN a private family, on
the Hudson River, ~ rules from New. forkThe sub
accommodations for Ten Boarding. Scholars and viii crHtmns
gave instruction French, Spanish or Italian, and lnstr
len,i Music The SPOKEN language oi his family beng ;hr
French pupils required as ,F a. p,9eucsele 70 use It IN
copSc ltion. They also ENJOY the usual aY2HtS Tor u
SUNG :is Classical and English studies bookkeeping snS
commeycni ie,teTwritlng taught N fIench r Spn,h
thoroughly. and auy schot that i sufficiently adNane' has
acces 20 private library containing collection o i%re'sn
authors calculated upfp7r the mn aud benefit the hort
The ii,e piir of the School maintained by "" e>elN ="
kindly advice aud parental affection, and nd'lu oi
vicious habit, uuyieting disposition l.wed 70 en'n
IN tire family. The location healthy ard uucon.no"i!
hcaltitu The term OF the Sd year viii commence on
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

JINBRET Las AND DPARASOI.S KEAQN Ed.
L GEO J. BYRD has removed his Umbrella MHiIic' " i
tor, and Snc 20 No So Pear-scti nearly opposite CelaT
.hcr he viii keep constantly hand large 9so';ren 81
rnbreIIas P,asos and sun Shades which he 1its 't
.ndr ralMce.i s6 wv
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

T OOK" TO YOUR HAIR is II tallng ouT, on
Turning ssyl Is tic-c i.nriif III the rco' II 'o u
Wyctl'. Cream of Lilies. Numerous, certificates can w
shown of il. beneficial effects II gives light red or grey t
fine lar look and restores the hair. diseased 1d as
grny Whus,l. and et.i! the sole appointed aIenGF" "
I.cr street one door rcm Broadway 50 70 per bottle.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

ECONOMY IS WEALTH."-,sIik HAT, 81
Mole Nu,a 81 sad B9,ver sin IT., b,% VI
ing la stock OF uniahon.ble Hats hand he induced
10 offer them the p9bc al Fsueton OF & % fe,, IS, aS me-
economy Instead OF the fashions OF the day
WATSON, Isl Chatham, street and loo bowe'iI, "A
y B-Fa.hionab,e Hats hand, AZ the nsual standard
rrccs Also Cloth and Velvet Caps OF The ias', an tn'
approved pasr,s al extreme low prices a. Za"o"o$i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

ual selected by that Convention for the high Office OF
President orthe United States will be one whose OK
allied character and eminent public services will JUS
try the confidence, and command the support OF the
great Wing party.
Resolved, Therefore, that we hold ourselves P'edg-
ed TO render to such nominee cordial appreciation
and support.
Resolved, That in selecting candidate for Vice
President, we simply desire to commend to the
Wing Nstonul Convention the exercise of that wis
dom which is the Natursl result of dear bought ex-
perence.
Resolved, Thut we enter upon the campaign OF
1874, with confidence in the soundncss Of our prin-
cples, and the necessity OF policy to the pros
perity of the whole country, watch is unimpared by
pertinacious treachery or by temporary defeat. We
look South, and Georgia shows her beacon light ri-
umphunty blazing on the Wing citOdeI. We look
West md Tennessee and Ohio are lighting the skies
with the glow Of their patriotic achievements, and
we promise rhat Vermont shall send back her greet
ing from the summit of her unconquered mountains.
On motion Of Mr. Allen, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

night And perhaps it is not too much to say that II
the hours wasted idle ncompOny,in vain conversation,
at the tavern, were only spent in the pursut of use
full knowledge, the dules apprentice in any OF our
shops might become intelligent member of soce-
ty, and cit person for most Of our civil Offices. BY
such n course, the rough covering Of many youth
might be laid nsde--and their id ,as instead Of being
confined to local subjects and professional technical
tiles, might range throughout the wild fields of creo-
,ion and other from the young men of this city
might be added 10 the list of worthless that gliding
our country with bright yet mellow ght.-ReU. Mr.
Murray.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

ical elevation selfish ends. Hence their awninU m,
caresses their protesations of love for the dear peO
and their maddening shout of democracy. But what d.
they propose for your benefit, and what have thew
done toel ovate your condition They would extend
to you the elective frnnchiso-but with the expre
understanding THAI you nre to vote for hemi Thoyw.
to turn you off with political equality while they renp
all the advantages"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
For the Caledonian.

Answer TO the query published in the Caledonlan
week before last. Although name Of nation or Of
place, yet it will apply to person Of note who was
wckedy sold into Egypt by his brethren and unustly
cast into prison in consequence of lie told by his
mistress, and justly promoted to the I'd in authority
under Pharaoh, and by him called Zuphna,h- paaneah
Burke, Nov. 6. g. CLARK.
N. b. The name is found Gen. al: 45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

i5rCol. johnson, while at Hanover, made
speech in which he expressed gratitude to all those,
"who, 'Oithout distinction Of ser, or party, had
received him so kindly to their bosoms." The brave
Colonel doubtless forgot in enumerating the dis,nc.
tons, 10 mention that Of color
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

BIG ONE-A French Turnip raised in the gar
den of James Harris Esq. of this town, the present
season, weighing, when taken from the ground, 27
pounds 1t measured round the largest place 81
inches. Ifany body can beat this let them speak.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

NFMr Kellogg declines the Office of Judge which
was given him by the Legislature, and Mr. Hebard
has been appointed to fl the vacancy, Tho YER
mont Patriot the week after the election Of Kellogg in
place of Mr. Hebard bore its testimony to the accep-
table manner In which Judge Hebdrd had discharg-
doubt thought that ifa mans political enemies pras-
ed him. he should be justified in bestowng the APP
pointment upon him. Mr. Hebard has done as well,
withoutdoubt,as any Judge could be expected to
do: his political opponents have conceded this, and
for once have confessed the truth though may have
been done unwittingly. The Governor has done the
right thing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14


lGFThe Star inquiries why we not give the re-
turns Of the Pennsylvania election the vote for Ca
nal Commissioners. The vote for Commissioners
does seem to be fair one-for in some parts of the
State working mans ticket for certain rea.
sons, and voted by Wings, upon which were the
names Of the looefooo Canal CommisHoners-by
which they received some $4,000 majority, while
the Congress ticket in the State is nearly even and
the Wings have two more members than their oppo-
nents. Should we, however, allow the working
mans ticket and the locofoco ticket be- as united
true test of the party vote, thereby concede Ia
600 majority-the actual Wing gain since tho cleo
ton of Porter would be 5000. Porter's majority
was over 1000. But this, we by no means allow
and claim, in fact, Wing gain since the previous
election of nearly 10000. Revolutions never 20
bacxwards.''
The Wing majority on the popular vote Of Ohio, "a,
as near as can BIO ascertaned, between and 8 thou
sand. net Wing gain in one year of about 5000.
How TRUE Brownson tells some cutting truths
about the leaders of his party which we like to COPY
Here is Of his last which we take from the DEM
ocratic Review:
They want political machine in which We 1.-THE "de-
mocracy,,1 shal BIO the cogs and wheels of the mo-
tive power which they can work for their own poll.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

RESOLUTIONS ON Wool. A locofoco member
Of our Legislature towards the close Of the session
introduced certain resolutions to be acted upon by
that body to instruct our delegation in Congress to
seek higher protection on wool. All this is well
only to come from the ocofoco party. considered
in connection with their nets, it smells dsgustingly
strong of cant and hypocrisy The Wing members of
Congress from Vermont from the free States need
ed no such instructions. When the present tariff bill
was enacted our delegation and all the Wings in Con
gress from the free States abored and voted 10 have
higher protection than tho bill affords, but they
voted down by the Northern ocofocos and the South
erh members. Not a locofbco tried to aid them in
making tho Protection on wool higher than il isl
and it was owing to the indontabe perseverance, OF
the Wing members Of Congross from this State that
we got what we hnve-whhout which, and had the
amount of Protection on wool been only that which
the ocofoso members OF Congress sought for and
ted for the Inst clip Of wool would have sold for
ly 10 cents per pound. And yet these men who in
troduced these resolutions into LegiS nture
denounced their party for SO doing never found
fault with them:-but the contrary they hand
and glove with them, ready to go into the Presiden
tial election for men and with the party who seek not
half the amount OF Protection upon wool which the
present Tariff gives.
When the locofocos OF Vermont come ont and sep
nrato fr I'm suce party-renounco their union with
southern free trade men-and show by their votes
and their acts all occasions that their talk is not
oil humbuggcry, then will they get some credit for
honesty. But they never will get this credit among
intelligent men by such rdiculousiy hypocrGal acts
the one to which we have referred II is by pointing
TO such as this thew intend 10 hoodYinL The people
into supporting Van Buren,, New Hampshire and
South Carolina free trade. by such tricks they stir
up the dust to blind their eyes: A man Of common
modesty remaining with party voting and netting in
reference to Protection do the ocofoco party would
not do such an act as this. The man who breaches
temperance and becomes dead drunk each night up
pears no ridiculous than the who does such
things. And who is so blind as not TO see k'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

A GENTLEMANLx DEED. One Of our subssri-
bers who has taken the Cnedonian from it's COM
mencement. but-who had rather careessly failed 10
pay up 30 promptly as some, sent Us last week the
full arreaage and nlso paid for two and half years
in advance. This we call gentlemanly; and if some
others, whom we wont name just now, would imi.
tate the example, far least as relates to areara-
ges, they would--scare the "blue devilso out
Of our oice-amiliar spirits printers especially so
when their subscribers are unpunctua in their pay
ments,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14
gGca G9lEg1glEYM8s
ESDAY, NOVEMB Der IA, 1913.
Democratic Wing State Convention,

Persuant to n call from the State Committee, a
Convention of the Wings of Vermont assembled at
the Methodist Chapel in Montpelier, on Thursday
evening the 10Th Oct ls43 and organized by the up-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-14

1sMr Everett's constituents have had meeting,
without distinction of party, to consider Ms retire
ment from the Legislature. lie was invited to Ut
tend by committees of each party, and to make a
statement Of facts Be did so, and the meeting pms
sed resolution unanimously, avcrring that he acted
RICH, in resigning his seat.
Perhaps some Of readers may not be familiar
with the circumstances OF Mr. Everett's resignation
They are these. lie took active part in carrying
through the house bill to charter new bank at
Windsor. In speaking in favor Of the passage OF
the bill no made casual and very important re-
mark touching the Bank Of Woodstock lie was re-
piled to, by locofoco members Of course and espec-
tally by one named Henry, sort ofpoliticnI poe-cut,
in low, vulgar and contemplate manner:--but this
was not enough. Tracy. the Speaker, left the chair
and spoke with little OF that sever& for which he is
somewhat famous, upon tho subjects, and the House
followed Ia their votes, the path marked by the
opponents Of tho bill in their speeches. MIR Everett
considered the manner in which he was treated per-
sonay insulting and resigned his seat.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
MAR RRIED .

On Sunday evening jan ls lsss a! the As!hoaG Eai-
eopal Church B4ifordsreet, Mr. William Noble Hogan,
otSc~ark n J. 10 Miss Sarah Jare Hogan, oi thS eliy
O- New Year night by the Rev Mr.. ansar blr. Taos
rs V Gentsr 10 Mis- Jane Eliza Pstksso1. ali OF tbs city,
On Tuesday arrposn Jan. Sd. lSlS al the
Church, By the Rev. J. W. Krehs, ID. D., dT thos W. '.
P. M.rcersaa Mrs IL ~ L, Wright all CT tbs e.iy
Janary hy tse Rsp. Nj Danbar Mr.. Lrthsr ID Moct-
tsn- OF CRbbotsy!e hs. Ii IS aaT:l Riley OF als ey,
Also by the sane, Mr Charles T. Hopkins formerly OF
Waterbury, Ccnn Miss Joanna < Baxter both OF ois
city.
January by the gev. Dr.. De Wit at the residence OF
her uucie Eugene Sasarir Esq, kaias saHser 10 Marie
Louise Deb0ss.
Dtcember 81. by the Rev Dc Ni!aor, ar. Geo Wagner,
OF Ssrmany Miss Caroline MaTcsis basyaqe Sd dauga
ter OF Paul e. Marcoas LasrSve, Esq, o. lhss city.
AZ Kingston, Dec. 2 by the Rev j. ii. Van Wagenen,
Hon. Nicholas Sickiss Mrs AuR CccSbur beth D! hin
ton.
Al Palmyra Dec u, by the Rev. D. Casbnig Mr.. Aoroa
W. HeGen, Arcadia Miss Ruth kraGauta SarlSCa, @!
Palmyra. The pact.es were eoh deaf niutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
DIED:

On Monday the 81 inst aeer short and p,hfnl ness
William &. Han, eldest OF wl.!am tias, Eq aged p
The relatives aud friends Of family. and also those o
the ;r1 OF Firth Hall and ais pncle Thomas Malt are
respectfully invited attend ms funerat, ednety al
srnooD III O'Clock, from ihe rsseacs o. i!s id!e. no
Dose:~trscr
On the 81 of January, 0fthc small po1 Edwin Joan Aae
in The SD year .Jf his oge.
HIS friends and those his brothers. George aad Henry
King are respectful, invites TO attend s iunsa! s a.
rroon, lhre O'clock, from E late fcs;descs corner o
Harrison and Staple streets
Yesterday In,rning, Stephen Richard IN the 'ih yeaT OF
The friends of ,a- family and OF BIS sens nlaa phiip
Reyuoid. and Charles acVean, are 'avie to atieh az,
neral to-day "wednesday 81 O'clock p N from ; ate
residence, los Wavety place. His renails WIZ os iaAen
10 Harlem Tor izterneni-
January ?. al the Carlton House, "aul as itoe>ot
January Asora, youngest sou OF M G. sos:s 5, oc
January l. scarlet fever, J. Russell Youngest son OF
Warren Chapman aged years ard rlenihs.
January Jacob l.. c. Roome aged IS years, months
and 25 days
gare, second daughtcr OF Dr.. J. =. Eliza A. Wick.
ens, aged years, months and ; days. c,.,,.,h
December 81, Andrew C0nnelly.a native o, CoWfnn'
parish OF suckala county ct Kilkenny irelana 10 the s'n
Dscen5er 81, Fanny, wife of Frederick Du Bo<
December 81, Mrs. Catherine Ansley, wife OF Aocrsw
Anslry, in The 32i year Gt her age
eliza a. wiickens, aged 5ycars, nonlh ana days
AT Albany December ST. Rev. Frederick Georce eiayt,
Pastor of The Evangelical Lutheran (Ebenezer ChEtch IN
this city aud member ofhe Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terum o.; the state nj New-f ORR
AT Saratoga December g, lhopas reVerty, "as'1 VI
Portsmouth. N. H.. aged g. years and 10 montij.
Chatham December 20 Hon. David \" Patterson, or-
merry Judge OF The Court OF Coninon Psss OF SoaH Ia
county, in The 7St year of his age, :,
Al Brunswick near Tro5, December 25, Philip Coons, IN
| tie 96tA year OF hisnge.
Al N-w-Raven. on Sunday morning. January lst Mr.
Russell Iio,chkiss, in the SD year Of lIs age.
A, Elackrusack ~ j., Decenber 81, H9n George oase
dy formerly Representative in Congress from New1er-
4, Philadephia December 81, Mrs Ann Aguew, in Tie
A. pbiIoaenh7. December ST. Mrs Abigail, 81
the l,,e Can't, Sbubae Swain in The ed OF her age
A, Philad-phia, December 81, Ms El u raacoss'' or
merly OF New. York, in the 59tn yrst oi .t a.e.
Al Carksburg, Maryland, December 70, suG1eniy hIa
C. Henirg wife OF Rev. James g. HeniBg.o' Inc se'so
Al Wssa,ngton ~ C.. in the I'D year OF her age 81 Is
Mary Legare venerable and excellent nosaef Oh usr
5. Lrsare. -, r, ,,r, ,,s
A, Macsn Geo. December ls, Rev. James Graham pas Is
OF Roman Catholic Caarc OF Macon asea aoous ~
| years. ,, -i;,i,
Al New. Orleans, Dccemhsr 10. Thomas Bolton shdei'
OF Thomas Sii'eli, aged yenrs anu ~ months
a; Bristol England. Nov l9h, George tfederieh hanas'
| Hodges eldest son OF DR.. Edward Hedges.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
For Families. Stores, Offices, &c.

u The Wing ALMANAC and United stnfes
Register for tsse year 1913 eontainss table show
ing population te O. s. By States and total; also The
population of The Cites and larger in the u States
also the population NeYcrk, by Countess
Ecpses Planets &c. &c; Calendar Of the months III 1885,
with calculations for each of the Union Diary OF
Remarkable Events &C. Lstoi Officers OF ihs Government
Of the U. 8. Executive, Judicial and Diplomatic; Senate
and House Of Representatives I'll March 9Th; 1873; art,-
Gle the Protection OF Hce Industry, being careful
summary CT the considerations which mpl 10 cherish
The poliey OF ro;eeton with brief review o. the reasons
usually opposed thereto Horace Grecey General Jack
sens Letter in support Protectou Extracts from The
Messages OF Washington, Jefferson Madison, Monroe, u
Adams, Jackson and Tyler, in favor of ditto; Facts iof
Farmers; Manufactures OF the u the Elements and
Names OF Parties Votes for President and Vice President
all the eec~n under the Federal CONSTITUTIONS Votes
for Governors and President II the State OF New
York The Grounds of Difference between the conterdng
parties; Memois of Henry Clay; the Apportonmsni
OF Congress- complete Election Returns C! the Union, by
states and Counties; total Votes President in 1886 and
lee by STATES and aggregate Times OF Holding Elections
IN each Stctc Anecdotes, Epigrams, and HuTnoss OF the
Tines.
u This Almanac forms very complete Register ior the
year, ard viii be found very convenient n ths counting
reading mailer alone worth double the price The work,
~hile be statistics contained in causot be purchased IN
any other shape for five times the money.
IL Prcc per single copy, l2t 81 per 100, OF SS5
per GEO. fsr sale in the principal Cities OF the Union
by the Agents OF The Tribune, aRd may be purchased
in the United States GREELEY l. NcELRATH,
Tribune Buillings, i6o Nassan-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
pERKiNs' CARDS, Enamelled ane

Pearl surtace-Prin:ers, EngrayeTs, Booksellers ana
c,fers who buy Cards wi hnd cardi ~ ~ coon.ly
eaua 10 these Tor quality AID chsapaess Great i7.ose
gnents have been made in :hese Cards Withh sI @
,d the Enasrd Cards are NOW warranted sopcrlo !o
Copperplae Printing, Style Wrag and Letter
ng and are beautiful article for Address ana tuDs
gi.ssy surface. The Pearl Snrface Cud, .or pus.ss
card usual purposes are the best IN use ey arr
81 20 print wein every respect To bear stfoas oc
Ink from large type and all to o:k eaSay ny ror wet osl
itv scales of szes and prices given 10 any @n2 var" @
tier asd the cards for SALE wholesale ana Ieia " VIC
rs sswsm f59 Nassar,sreeI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
CPLENDID ATTRACTIONS for New,
va -. NEM.N0Rk MIISEITM and Piciurl

wears Day.-NEw.YoRK MUSEUM and Picture
Gallery lopuo.i,e City Hail. Broat~ay)-Mr II. Ben
ne Manager. Admission One Smiling; variety
- wonderful faa,, among others VIII shave any OF the aa
dience MI JENKINS The Coms ps,nsa9f n I9pS ,,Sn
,Ie srnrivaIed EIh;opan pancer aud aser 4. HouN0,
the surprising Wire Voanl.ur, WI. appear
Picture Gallery, and half ni!on Suosilies All W &c
during the day and evening being The last cay OF queen
yctoria's solendd Dseses.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
DISASTERS.


Cant Baker OF schr Maine los, At Cohasset beow Bos
tom arrived up city Saturday She was from
Norfolk for Boston, Captain D. states that she ,Iaea d.
o'clock Friday morning and remaipcd tight I'LL daylght
She total loss together with her cargo except ~ paels
bread and boxes shoes saved in damaged state. Cre
reached the shore on wreck Her cargo was uy
insured in Boston $500, vessel probably insured;
Schr Convert Bath, Austin from Wilmington, ", ior
Boston with naval stores, timber and onsses sruck on
Cohasset Rocks Friday morrnc, was got on leakGg o
w. ard To preveat ber sinking run ashore ON fedocRs
Island She was got of and towed into Hull.
KY West, Dec l6-In the case OF the brig JOHN G. Cal
bopn and cags gives the salvors 81 per cent on
the proceeds thereof after paving costs ard charges
On the 1ath instant toe of the (cargo and maeraS)
wrecked brig Charles the Fifth Relgian) was decided
The decree directs The sale all ard one half the Proceeds
after paying costs charges be given to the savor
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

T Services In the Ersnch LnnSue5e.sg5 =,
vine service viii be celebrated AMI seriior
loclock P. d. Sunday and the following SunaaS,
Ia the Church oil ,hs Holy Evans eis,s situated N |
wstsrSIreet, Frankfort The above hour has oeeh
appointed 10 prevent interference with The Enghsh ssiY
OF the .aid Church For farther pare uars Apply 10
Rev. G. II. WILLIAMSON, IS Mu,ray.sL
Seats tfee. az
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

u First Ward.-Agreeabiy 10 The Recommendation
OF lhs Democ-atic Wing General COMMITTEE the Dsnocla
tc ig Electors OF this Ward requested 10 meet the
Broad Hotel corner Broad Pearl streets on
Tes5esday eveaing Jan 4 at O'Clock, TO appoint tor
eec suitable persons 10 represent them for the ensuing
yenr the Z Ezecu:;ye Ward CemDaitIee.
Also to ill such vacancies may exist in this Ward in
the General Committee o Democratic Wing Young Men,
The said Cemnee 10 constitute the Democratic General
Committee for the esnuing yoar.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
SAILED.

PscEe, sbips Cambridge Barsow Liverpoo; St james,
Se,or Lnndon; VIM Engs, Cole, Trieste Anson, Bark
man Charleston; Great Britain, Pra, Mobile; Portsmouth
Glover, Liverpool; Arno, Dixey DO; Mercy tbr) Read
London; Edwira, Mobile.
Baroue Suwarrow, Sleeper, New Orleans.
Brig Exact, Johnson Savannah and Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03

u The ladies of the Er roadwny ~. W
auce Society win give Sfaa is Goase sewavMoa WHICH
occasion most spe did Signal Lantern VIII be ptseasa
10 volanseerso Fire ESgiae Co S. rne e
Iet cents nav he lad At the door OF the Halt or OF
j4 Il. LEsBEUS CHAPMAN, ~ " ahs'-