davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
PIRIIC. NOTICE.

An article headed To the Public has recently appeared in
several Of the City papers, signed Thomas Turner relative
cure effected upon him b. Buols SarsapaIlla and de-
nying statement made public the prints previously that M
cured BY Sands SnraParlla aud uhereaS my name
brought before the public each of these articles, iee Il my
duty make the following statement of facts as lar as am
concerned About the last Of July first Of August, 3t2
Mrs. Turner the wife OF Thomas Turner called
questing certificate from that they needy, and pro-
Tr persons receive the benehcenc of Nlessrs. Sands
they had advertised that the poor would BE- furnished with
thcir asapGrla by recommendation from either the Alder
mau of the Ward which they live, the minister OF the
Church where they were attendants" freely wrote such
certificate upon which subsequently, informed that the
medicine had been obtained On the 231 Of August Mrs ur-
called again wishing 10 write certificate. upon
which was subsequently informed that the medicine had
been obtained On the 23d of August MIS- Turner called on
again wishing write certificate for them oil the
cue that had been effected by Sands Sarsaara upon her
husband trroie such certificate embracing two FACTS As
supposed the one OF the disease with which he had been
affected aud the other of the that had been made She
then said that her baud had taken the Sasaara about
three weeks that his pains had all left him. and e had gone
his work aud that h very thankful for the that
had been effected On the evening Of the 10th of October
called at Nr Turner'S residence aud had few minutes
yerstoa with him relation his heal I'll he told me that
re,y good Inquired of him relative TO the ELECTS oi
Saudss Sarsapara m when he told me that all ne
wanted strength and that with tbs exception the
SarsapaIla had cured him. Such the facts the case
ard must confess felt utterly astonIshed at the appearance
OF the article in several papers DENYING the which
had been made me- aud which fully believed the said
Thomar Tun- had testified 10 similar statement before
Inc t!nyor If this City.
Pastor Of the Methodist Episco!al Church. Duane-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

COARSE VIRGINIA COAL.-A superior arti-
~ Gle for Manufacturer dischaging and for sale in
quantities 10 suit purchasers, Ieduced price,.
WARD 4 BROWNE, III Wa,hnton, cor Laight Sc
Also dischasng cargo of EQUALITY coars. and ne for
hl,rksmith, m23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

e, WAGONS AND CARRlAGES-Ih
sI Ssubscber has on hand aud continue, m, OF
1Zl-der all kinds of Grocer Baker, M!k, Farm, and
Southern two sud -four hors. Plantation Wagon. Aso, all
kinds Of light Carriage. which he will sell price suit
the times TIMOTHY w MULFoRD.
Eaar "a Nn.a. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

HAYDENS PRENIIM PLNS.-A SILVER
Medal was awarded J. Hayden for hi very SUPERIOR
Pens By the American Institute az lis LIST Fan Ib2 Govern
.nt have given them the Preference, and the best accountants
and many of the public institutions viii no other Pens
They have justly obtained the highest eu:atc and are not
piled AT the Manufacturers prices b. the agents.
J. s. p HAYDEN, 5 Plat street
Agents also Cor sillimans School and Counnshouse Ink
Stn11l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

COOVtrs' Brass, FalI Eds anu ININtt5
Umbrella Paraso and Shade Furnlrure-wh he warrants
equal to any in the United States, and OF his own anuac
I.' w - -. - - Illl m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

CtARPETINCf-A s. & II. GIBBS, No. $50
~ Pearl street, opposite William, now receiving their
sgrng assortment Of C,rp-ting of every dscrtion, Floor
Window Trauspereucie Checked and White Mating &c,
which they offer for sale the lowest prices hos.
wshn. pnrclas. would find their call and
rXlmilt b-tor. lmrchnsn. eseAllere a. Sw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

O00 CASKS or LINE, of good quality; ESQ
OUU casks of North River Lims.
100 barrels Of good Hydraulic Cement.
100 hhds of unslacke1 Line, for manure.
ANY rart of it will BIZ sold or exchanged for groceries, dry
goods crockeGy hardware, hoilowwale etr,s furniture
soar candle, or provisions Adde'S BARTER at the office
81 tn. ''r,hun. Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

OOK# TO YOUR. HAIR lis it falling ont, or
Arnng grey? Is there dandrrf in the roots If so, try
Wyes Cream Of Lilies Nninrlou; certificates can be
fine dark look and restores the hair diseased and makes 1t
low Who-sfc and retail the sole appointed agency 81
Walker street Ole door from Broadway 50 50 per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
IRELAND, IRELAND I,
SECOND EDITION
4 MEMOIR on IRELAND. NATIVE AND SAXON.
BYD,SrEL OCoSSELr, VI. P

H-Ih Likeness Of the author. Price Is Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
We
are bound u
.nli,u.i, trn,n Ia. ipr

preparations from this sau,b, , ife frce
ar. fictitious and counterfeit Prepared only b. d. Swayn
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philalephia. :,
For sale only at Dr.. w. H. Minors Drug Store, ~" J!
Rro,dnay corner of John ST. mi23 i'm a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

DILLlARD ROOAIS, with Bassiord's celebrated
ID Iron Slate and Marble Tables, No II Ann ST. or is ai
Bt1aawsy The oympic where i RhLF ai ,i gEN'A-
4 B.Thosr rooms contain rFrEEs Tables 27f 2ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

WYcxorF AGAIN OFF This famous Seneca
county Banker, who escaped from one OF our po-
lice officers at Auburn, was rc-takcn IN Albany,
and put in jail. The officer who had hlm IN
charge to bring him on to this city, did not iron
him, and before he reached the cars, he gave
the officer leg bail. They have offered $3.50 re-
ward for his arrest. Officer Stratton offers an adj
ditional reward of $50. This is the third time
the fellow has got out Of the hands of constables.
Roch Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

MELANCHOLY SulclpE.-We regret to call
that Mr.. James F. Hopping, of Chatham, Morris
county, committed suicide Yesterday morning, by
opening vein in his arm. He appeared well as
usual at breakfast, and nothing was observed IN
his manner to excite suspicion: not appearing at
dinner, his family became alarmed, and after
search found him IN the barn, with his seevc-bared
and knife by his side, a corpse A letter was
found which proved the act to have been premedi
tatcd, stating that he believed he had committed
the objectionable sin, &c, and was weary of his
life He was Justice of the Peace and an intel
igen, and influential citizen, and was last Mon
day chosen Judge of Election. He has left
wife and family. Newark Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

3OO0BARRELs OF LI ~ of the b bes' t Gual
the coming season and 6ood city bounds and mortgages
celr IN pavul.nt Address Lime Tnbune Oics. ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

EDMUND Observation-Disclosures worker, No.
Lii2 Fuon-stsee Repairing neatly aud promptly exc
cut-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

NOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL, No. 1877 Greene
/ ,,reet-NIr and Mrs. ]. B. KIDDEE respectfully an
uounce TO their friends and the public that the Is OF May
they will ope at The above Sg aa a ss
respects novel and original combining dne attention TO health;
with religious and moral culture aud ensuIns Improvement
ill Nh Application may be made No 90 perry az Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

An interview can be had with The Principal during Que INST
and last weeks in April also CitG@ia a. any time 9bal9ed
by calling the Rev D. Newell Editor If The Christian
Family Magazine l32 Nassau when reference may be
A lnle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

- ECONOMY" IS WEALI H."|SILK ms =
Mole 50 50; Nua, So and B.av.r si-lr consequence oi
Ing large stock unfhionab Hats band he Is induced
r. ofcr h. 10 III, public reduction of ~ cent each Hat
which must con,nc,d them 10 those who study and practice
economy INSTEAD Of thu fashions OF the DAY.
WATSON. 15i Chatham street aud $50 bowery
y B-Fashionable Hats on hand, the usual standard
rrics Also Cloth and Velvet GAYS OF the latest an! most
approved patterns, at extreme low prlct al Za"'"'Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

Tribune Buildings. New-Yor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

OTLED SILK. PATENT LEATHER, Top
a;paned cambria for army aud navy cap japaged
Muslin style Of jaisned goods for stocks p
as ~ g. W GORLiM, % Maiden lane. up stars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

no UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS, &c.
i JAMES 6. MOFFET. Manu'acturer III P.ince-st. n.
Y offers for sale wholesale and retail superior lot of I'm
= Inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

WINDOW SHADES!-Window Stladcs'-
w The subscribers respectfully inform t,~is n-n&, ana the
few doors from Nassau they prepared 10 execute al
orders for Painting Of every description with nea econG-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16

ABER VERSUS THE GAMBLERS.
p county of Hampton in England, at a
s. here two important roads cross each other,
M venerable stone building, which has been
4 Inn, known in fact, tl,rou CHOU, the
= fgdom, as +" The Stone Iarern,'' For
E SIX centuries had its grey stone walls
,tfd, and its lofty arches and top, had long
sNred with long moss, indicating to each
~ something of the antiquity of the massey
sany had been the changes which father
- wrought in England-in France, in all
lin all the world indeed, since these
~ been quarred, and dressed, and rear.
form resting place for the way-worn
p. More than thrice had England been
red: political revoIution-the thunder and
ng of civil war, had deluged the country
pd: King after King had gone down into
ne whole aspect of the country had been
p; but these walls still stood, presenting an
appearance. and affordng' clue to the
ctural taste of former days.
one evening in October, in $780,, ira
an American Yankee, rode up to "the
Tavern and asked for accommodations.
hdlord replied,
tgret, sir, that cannot accommodate YOU ;
Ns. is full. indeed have not spare
sler. am sorry to hear this, sir, for
~ with my travels to day, and have been
sended to your house.
ford. Well, sir, it is, as have told you.
ns are all taken for tonight. Some gam.
I've hired them, and would dislike to have
Ssr asong them.
kler. But can you not afford food fol
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16
PO ETRY.
A p A ROD Y.

* Edsfors:-Piese insert the folowine
on Stoves strnge .rependous tbino ;,
" ours, T. M.
reco'lect that the wssn6s deep 4
81 IN our national councils. We
70 and unprotected frontier, which n
give the border.citizon q more IS
direct interest than those have, 8
\ esAnterior Of tho State, or .aloag its
g hesn border. And the iuhabi-
: frH Mr. 81 = |. bout: Distinction of 49,
of The IRISH EMFANi.
rue HON, MRS. PRICE nLAcKy oD.
lung on the stile, Mary
lere we sat side by side
bright May morning ing ago,
yhen first you wero n, bride.
lsd ~ was springingiesh and green,
y =. me lark sang lea and high,
Yiesred was 90 Eur lips, Mary,
III sn n Ioye-ligbNn your eye.
IN iace is ll,lachanged, Mary,
'Fds say as tysht as lh<n,
y fark's pfscns is in my ear,
Z ynd the con is green again ?
} III mSs tie soft clasp OF your hand.
sa.dAour kiss warm on my cheek,
~ still keep listening for the words
u never moro may speak.
%but stsp down yonder lane.
,shd tho little church stands near,
.scltrch where we were wed, Mary;
10 the spiro from here ....
etNe graveyard lies between, Mary,
sd my step might break your rest,
Eve laid you, darling, down to sleep,
|, yh your baby on your breast.
sSsES lonely now, Mary,
pr the poor make no new friends,
OIL shey love the better far
dhc Few our father sends!
x,ycu were all had, Mary,
II afalessing and my pride;
nothing left to care for now,
my poor tdary died! I
- vas the brave and good heart, Mary,
.nAtf still n pt hoping on;
90 he trust in God had left NV soul.
my arms young strength had gone.
xvas comfort ever on your lip,
the kind look ON your brow;
n. Nyou for that Same, Mary,
4shoagh you can't hear me now.
~ you for that patient smile.
When your heart was like to break,
the hunger-pain was knawing there,
"a you hid it for my sake!
~. q you for the pleasant word,
Wien your heart was sad and sore;
b I'm thankful you are gone, Mary,
sWAere grief can sting no more.
2, bidding you long farewell,
NY Mary kind and true, ...-.
ltl'll not forge, you, darling, ..-..-.
10 the land Pm going to;
he' say there's bread and work for all,
Y1pd the sun shines always there;
= III not forget old Ireland, . a..
Were it fifty times as fair. T..
ID often in those grand old woods
el sit and shut my eyes,
u my heart will travel back again
yp the spot where Mary lies;
u III think ] see the little stle,
Who're i've sat side by side,
y the sprnging corn, and the bright Nav.
hen first you we're my bride
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16
TROUBLE IN THE CABINET-TExas ORC.
TON. ~oAN-

Inc lines and Advocate Of the 9th NJ,
contains the following, credited 10 the N. Y H..
raid: ne
Trouble in the Cabinet.-Tbe New Vol n
fo'd OF the 10Th November, contains n accona,
9. ueeP interest to the relations of tho Jni,ed
''a I with certain foreign powers.
The Herald says:
1T appears, from the most authen,;c ,..o,.
we can get, that those difficulties in the c,h;ns,
."ve grown outof the prepa rations taken to throw
20 10 form form the next message to Congress.
n,;ss;o ar ions with England and Texas. grow.
principal kpo,lv noH;SHssion and the probable ad.
cabinet. Early last summer I ~. ohloh, are The
sent from Texas to England, by the GR Su' The
terest OF that new State, for the purpose of
some arrangements with England, looking to The
abolition of slavery in Texas, and to form it into
southern counIerpoise to the United States. This
agent from Texas had several interviews last sum
mer with Lord Aberdeen. The plan proposed e
the British Government was, to form society in
England, which would advance sum equal to
the value Of all the slaves in Texas, security to
be given in public landslide Texan government
agreeing to pay over the meney to the owners
and then to abolish slavery in Texas. Lord A Der.
deem agreed to guarantee the loan, upon condition
that Texas should be free State and extend par.
ticuar favors to British traders in that territory
The motives ofthe British government for udop
ting such policy towards Texas, were to give q
blow to the Southern Statos-to raise rival pow
er IN lexas--to impair the production of cotton
tooacco and rice IN that region, and thus to give
an advantage to the cotton, rice, and similar pro-
auctions of British India, and their colonies in the
West Indies and South America, including Tex.
as"
The New York Journal of Commerce of the lIth
says: "The rumors Of dissertations in the Cabinet
at Washington, to which alluson was made in our
last, appear to be well founded. All accounts
agree that Mr.. Upshur conceded with the Presi.
dent, while all tho other members in the Cabinet
dissented."
To this the Baltimore American of tho 18th,
adds:
The subject of difficulty is believed to have
been the question ofinroducing in the Presidents
Messngea recommendation to admit Texas into
the Unon.'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16

dispute 0rer an C3buried COrpSe. Ever since
the appointment of the Rev. Il. Chamberlain. of
Christ Church, to the curacy of 81. Thomas, in
this city, we have from time to time received no.
tIces of his sayings and doings, and notices of dis
creditable scenes occurring in the course of the
ministerial duty Of tbs cura,e ; and on FRIDAY
last the curae raised dispute over the dead BODY
OF child brought for intermcnt, which ended in
riot and blows, and caused high state of excite.
ment and indignation through the parish. The
curate intmated :hat he would not bury the child
when it lay dead in tho cradle, renewed his refu.
sal at his rooms in Christ Church rested this re.
fusal on the ground that it had not been baptized
for the pardon of sin! After long remonstrapce
by the father, who. having four little ones buried
IN the parish churchyard, naturally desired that
the kindred dust should have one repository, the
curate said if he buried it it would be in way
the father would not like. The father urged tina,
the child had been baptized by the senior Wesley
an minister, the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, who was or.
dained by Dr.. Coke, presbyte of the Church of
England. On the morning Of Friday the sexton
intimated to the mother that grave was dug in
corner Of the churchyard in the afternoon tbe
funeral procession entered the churchyard; the
curate also. attended by three policemen, was on
the spot and pointing to the grave said: There
is grave; | mean to bury your child rs a cast.
away" After brief dialogue, the excited and
bereaved mother seized upon the curate, and o
most painful spectacle ensued. Tho clergyman
DESTROYS to escape, and calling for tho police; the
mother demanding tho intermcnt Of the child the
father calling for spade, and declaring he would
bury his child by the other children himself
large crowd gathers, and for nearly three hours
the churchyard is scene of excitement. disorder,
and tunult. In the end the child was buried by
the side OF its relatives and by another clergyman
I-Oaford (Eng.) Chronicle
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16
VOL. 2-NO. IS.

n Correspondent Of the Charleston Mercurv
wr''g from New York, under the date of the L.,
ultImo, says:-- Lid ' 'A''
turing an interview with Gen. BERTRAND. 7
nd @ Iact that will be pleasing to our literary
inc n press work on the campaign of NAPOLEON in
Egypt, dictated to him by that great comma ndsr
whie he was at St. Helena. few months hef,.a
ms death, and which goes fully into all the details
Q, taat extraordinary movement. 1t will con,nin
also, Napoleon's views of the politics or the diff.
period. 49, ''' sumo
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-16

Mr.. O'COnnelrs Letter TO the Cincinnati Re-
peGlers.-We could not resist the temptation to
give this curious document at length. We have
often seen lrishmen abused, but never so outra.
geously as in this letter. What aggravates the
offence is the fac, that the Cincinnati repealers had
been guilty of sc ndlng O'Connell handsome sum
of money. The adder ,hrusts his fangs into those
who had just been warming him into life.
The friends of O'Connel and Irish repeal, in
the South, and especially the St. LOUIS repeaers.
who persisted in sending O'ConneIl mopey after
he had abused them in a shameful manner, will
lind in this letter precious piece of consolation
for their confid;ng and generous hearts. They
must be enabled to see clearly the beauties of for.
eign interference in National affairs. They are
kind enough to send money 10 enable the half.
starved Irish pesantry TO pay that seIfsacrifcing
UCoanel $4,000 year, and to bring about a
revolution in the British empire, and soon those
Irish people, headed by this same O'ConnelI.
Should he continue as well paid as at presently
may be expected to send money and troops to the
Abolisouists of this country to aid them in re-
warding their hirelings, andin consumatng their
'Rcendary designs upon our Constitution and Gov
eminent. The interference in the ono case would
be just as Praiseworhy as it is in the olher.-'
Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-28
City AZ AR S

w
Board uF ALDERMEN.-SPEclAL MEETING.-
The Board convened al 8. O'clock after long session Of
the Board Of Supervisors which adjourned al the lime spe-
Gifted above.
P,esslt E. +. PuRDY, Esq. President, and quorum
The elIng OF the Of the tso last meetings were
dlsprnsd vi,
Ps:s'ioas Refe,red.-Of s B. Fuller for rel ef from
tax of TEorue for drain or sewer in New-stre.
FOR sthst. from Broadway 5th avanuej OF Cor
neus Dubuis aad o,he:s against building and cu
C.nto: place between Mercer and Broadway
RepOltsOf the Fnauce Committee that pat OF The
Seet Commissioners communication As relates 10 fuEhe
appropriation for street for the current ear with
resolution arpropriatng $4,000 therefor: adopted By the
Tie COrnptrors Communication on the s.olecl o
additional appropriation 10 comP laying the water
pipes in the cy, with ordinance authorizing an epprop
Of also increase the surctivs Of The supetin
dent the works oil the large amount money
De dsimbusrd By himself.
fhe duty has heretofore drvolved upon the Chief En-
rineer but the lae ncuubet being removed and sac
appotd euce the rtenp.ted increase Of suty
he Ike temporarily assumes his duties bl receives
adi't'ona! compensation,
QUIT war Of words occurred between Aid. Lee Chair
Of the Aqurduct Comm't.-e, aud Aid Waterman
Chairman Of the Finance Committee. the former s>sritEg
thai mater properly belonged that Committee, aud
aa there want Of courtesy IN the clandestue manner
which the r-p" about being hurried through These
assertions AID Waterman rrperd with sp't. and SAID na
.h-re was no Interference intended. SC.
An amandmeu: offered BY Aid. Lee substituting the
President Of the Board in place OF the SuPsnt I"
disburie the moneys lent mod led so as TO Str Hr ont the
c2die e!at giving the oond ADOPTED a'trr aroat
Il finally settled for the Super: teHdent not % dsem
ouIse t money but such dUte. de,olye upon the Pe
dent q! the Crotnn tcGutduct.
ResOtutionBy AID Waterman; Tha, all persons having
accouot for service, rendered material. farused,
bcoc 5t OF December be requested pr
iae Corpt o!ier oa or before that tine. Adopted
P~psrs fJom he ohsr BpG,d.-A report aud ordinance
The Comptrolie.s Communication, ,.king So 500 sdd
toma appropriations for County conti c.nces fr the
Ie"t year part Of w7ch neudrs he reception Of h-
President a debate eEsued t5nr sharp fIaG S the
conduct Of The joint Special Committee the. occasion
their lvoli,lsm sc.
The ordinance finally concurIel 10 by eff
-. motion 10 lay on thu table being LOST.
Report favor OF bu ldng n Eigh,esrrh,reet
rom irving Place r1tcadns sCs feet from The sewer in the;
Place. oHcurrrd ln
bills Incurred by the Bard OF I'm up TO J.n. st ls!4
eoncUrEea IL. Ths: D.nl. 1tor=an be pointed CRY
Weighsr concurr~d in. That Philip Roach be appointed
Clty Ws;-hs Before the question pCt, aoton 70
ad 'urn made .rd Carried
Adjourned anti! Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
FRox Mexrco.-We Learn BY the arrival {

FaoM MExlco.-We learn by the arrival OF tn
ong Bau5.it.=, .h4, -u ailrd fEIm Vera Gu.
,be lst Of September. ;- L 5. ,hp v,ceinss Caf's'
BUCHANAN anchor Of sarnscios awaiting iis
val OF dssPs;ct~s from on' N'ni''-r Al Neatc0
secoaa yar.nza; Gadrr ;ne Iay- CO veDoa WITH Mex
60 h,s bee pa sal t!e :, CoadUc:4n wi, H. aE.et
4ov0J sa4 D. Is -, Vera C.zz, wUa!t ac.t :
a.t pae- GU th= z,l I Sept. Il
The V.scrnaes -, o.c= =: vsra Graz for ne parpa
fc4avvvin-;ae morsy ;tt U-ei;-l So, $ ba, !,
-ss,aod, i tx me ,a- B.i bd-e "a -d, ,hst Gear,
rh.nps, Minister al fI-zIeo. nal tered -,O
,-Gt Nil, OF Il CONS snip ne moary
l-w YORK u ts- biig Peterson n, me Exp Of I
aim, is Capt Bucha a d, m7gaallry -h,t -
sa,s disti5E shed h. cut oi is profession,
r-i % Gr-. Th soR. proposed - Convey the noasy .
me United sa:es I=- oieay ch.f-c % the ciain-,l;-