davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18

JACKS AND JENNlEs FOR sALE.-The subscriber, near
ewiss Store o. spo,syvann county has four Jacks and
four Jennes for SALE Two of Jacks proved
srtters Of which probably largest the ste and
other above the ordinary The other year old
Summer large OF their The Jennes likely will
that price for the Jacks which gentleman may
bic, where may be wantcd will sell credit,
gpnd ANY communication, addressed me- above
viii be answered. SPINAD COLEMAN.
Feb. l3 92-jls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18
CONGRESS.


WAsHIsGToS, Feb. 14.-Ia The Senate, The Fedora
majority laid Mr.. McDuie's resolutions on the table
with MIR. Evans amendments. We suppose this WI.
the decision of caucus. The Federal party are I'm
willing TO take the taxes, which their late prohib
tory tariff evies, of the Golfers of their friends
the manufacturing capitalists, 10 put in the treasury
Government which, with its patronage, they look
upon as hostile. They are playing political game
and they are resolved TO have the stakes in their
hands With regard to all sponsbility-whch, as
holding The sovereign powers Of legislation under the
Constitution, they ought 10 fee-it is to be shirked
under the pretext that they could not manage the Pre-
sdent they made, and would not, therefore, provide
ways and means to administer the Government The
success of the Coon campaign has satisfied them that
patriotism is extinct among the people, and that there
IS no difficulty in persuadng them that whatever mis-
chief may be brought upon the Government under the
present ncumbents must come 10 good, if advance
their party ntereats.
The Federal leaders, il seems, were not prepared to
give direct vote Mr. Evans's resolutions-thrown
out the disposition of the country
as toa U. 5. Bank, (Which they always shroud under
the phrase OF ga sound currency Of uniform value, in
contradlsnction 10 specie, which is unsound, and mol
Of uniform value y
And as 10 assumption, which they musk under the
crcumiocutIon OF aiding and assisting the States, we
suppose they will conirve 10 give the goby TO Mr
Ryess antagonist resolutions on tomorrow.
In The House, the retrenchmen; bill, introduced by
MIR. Arnold, was passed by vote of l66 10 4S-two
days having been spent in perieciing it. As much
curiosity has been manifested TO know its exact provi
sions, we analyze them as follows:
The bill is 10 take effect from and after its pass
age.
The pay of members of Congress is fixed thus;
For the first five months Of any session, SO pei
day.
For the ensuing two months, (f Congress shall be SC
long in SESSION. So per day.
For the time Congress shall remain in session after
the first seven months, 81 per day.
Members are TO be paid only when in actual attend
upon their respective Houses unless their absence
be occasoned by sickness of themselves their families
or by leave of either House.
The mileage is fixed ct "a for every 20 miles OF travel
Distances TO be computed according 10 the Post OF
flee book, reckoning from the post Office nearest the
sdence Of each member by The usual route the sea-
Of Government Mileage is not to be allowed, unss.
members have actually travelled the distance charged
their accounts All officers and agents Of the Govern
ment who allowed travelling expenses are subjected
The same regulations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18
! = " = -
Marriages..

Married. Tuesday evening Iilh instant by the Rev Ed
ward Mcclure, STEVENS T. Mason, ESQ.,, of Selma odoun
CO.. Va To Miss SALLY j. youngest daughter Of Murray Forbes
Esq. of Falmouth, Stafford county, Va
Married. the evening. by the same Dr. JoHS R. T.Y
LoR, of Woodpo addesex county, Va, Miss ELIZABETH
FTzcERiLp, second daughter of Murray Forbes, ESQ., OF raj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18

CORNELIUS C. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY LAW, Leuingten
~ Virginia. regularly all the Courts Of Rockbridge
Business conhded LIS viii receive the most prompt
diisen akenoR.
Feb. y e8-w3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18

On. MAURICE SMITH, ATTORNEY AT Law, will attend the
Courts held in the city of Richmond and county of enrico
lie can be onnd during business hours at Dr. r. e. Amblcr
Office at The corner, Main street, and the street leading
Mayos bridge Having been for years officer in the
Land Office he feels warranted In offering attend any bust
ness connected with that Department.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18


EXCHEQuER.
MIR. BARNARD rose and inquired if there was q
special order for tomorrow.
The SPEAKER replied in the affirmative.
MIR BARNARD then said that, without moving any
specal order he should ask the House TO 60 into
mi,tee on Thursday with view 10 take up the Exche
quer bill of the gentleman from Massachusetts,, Mr.
Cushing and the substitute for that bill submitted by
himself. He wished that subject to have preference
over all other business.
Mr.. ARNOLD obtained the floor, and about to
call up the special order, (bill No. 54S,) when
Mr WIN. COST JOHNSON wished 10 know whe'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-18

question of fixing time for the redemption of specie
payments by tie banks of the District had voted, IN
principle, make resumption here depend on redemp-
zion nowhere. The this The banks OF the
District finding that the BANKS at Baltimore had re.
sumed, (;hat being Of the conditions on which their
own resumption depended by law then existlngD ap.
piled to Congress TO be tnkcTed so that their resump
ton should be made 10 depend on Richmond alone 1t
was the policy of that party, which by expanding the
currency the greater part of the Union about FIVE
hundred per cent IN the space OF ten years. and then
contracting ii 10 the amount in four years, had
produced the present era OF diStress-of iron money
and black broth. He then about proceeding to
show what the remedy for the evil, which gen
tle,nen, by propositions for retrenchment, designed
to remedy but the hour Of three having arrived, he
was constrained take his seat without concluding his
/ remarks
The question was then taken on the amendment OF
Mr. Holmes, and it agreed to-yeGs o. nays a.
And p.ovso attached thereo-yeas 1913, nays So
that The mileage of any member shall not exceed
$500 for q session of Congress.
Mr.. WISE rose, amid much confusion Of tongues TO
submit proposition; and having 10 vain essayed to state
what ii was
Nc ARNOLD, in loud tone, said he could not
hear solitary word A voice, '54S :" and laughter
| Gentlemen all around him believing like hye.
mas "a voice, "Go il !" and "order !" "order!''l
After the confusion had omewhat subsidized,
Mr.. WISE stated his amendment which he desired
the Clerk to write down, follows Provided fur
t:er that besides his pay, Senator shall be allow
!
ed and not TO exceed, in COST two dollars, Renewed
| laughter.
MIR ARNOLD asked to amend il by adding Ex-
cept tie Guard, who are TO foreign missions
after the 4h Of March. Very loud laughter, and cries
of 5is Fl
! Mr. WISE (good humoredlyl remarked that he
would accept the amendment with pleasure, were it
not for the reason that there member of the
! Guard in the Senate
| The CHAIR decided that tie amendment was not
in order.
The confusion in the House at this stage of proceed
| ing increased TO such an extent, that
| Mr. ARNOLD was induced 10 say that, unless order
was restored the Committee might well rise at once.
Gentlemen were designedly-ay. designedy making
noise And he called the Char TO keep oEder!-l
[Lauahter.l
The voice and the gavil Of the Chair partially pro-
dlced this desirable result and amendment Then
adopted 10 the effect that members shall receive pny
only 70. their actual attendance except in of
sickness Of themselves families, or by leave Of the
House or Senate.
Mr. MOORE moved to strike out all after the enact.
ing clause of the BILL ard insert that, from and after
the commencement of the next session Of Congress,
each member of the House of Representatives and the
Senate shall receive, during the session. seven dollars
day. aud dollars for every 20 miles of travel to and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

None of these witnesses threw any additional light on the
subject by testimony, which merely repetition Of
VIVA, has been reported and again. except the
last who testified that the day CO Spenctrs arrest, he
(winess) handling African dirk knife belonging
Wilson, when he said he had inst been sharpening and
would his throat with Is look him. He also
Wilson have that knife No gum he next TO
where Spencer conned and he said he should like 10
dut il INFO Mr.. SpencerS hand.
The Tuesday previous Mr.. Spenre arrest he heard
Mr. Spencer ask Mckie if he knew how 20 out cot!e
and sew them Mckc said he did. Spencer then asked
him he would like ail with hin which hckie
piled would. Mr. Spencer said all H. would have
10 do would be 10 cut ont and make clothing Tor the crew,
and would have any winter ctoibing 10 make
because they going 20 4 warm place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
II Ewsnul's History OF Hydraulics and
The " ecsanic Arts.-Recentiv pnblshed-

the Mechanic Arts.-kecentiy published
Descriptive ard Historical Account OF Hydrauiie ana
ether Machines Raising Wafer including the steam au
FIRE Engines, ancient and modern. with observations
various subjects with the Mechanic ariS nCa
iptr The progressive veiopmenl OF The Steam EDg
descriptions OF every variety OF bellows piston and rotary
pumps IRE engines, waler rains pressure engines a h
cor wheels blow pipes, bellows Of various people, mage
pblcis steam idols and other schiaery OF ancrn ie
nss To which added experiments on s!o'SiS9 ana
sooplin tubes and other original devices natures uiod
and machinery FOR raising water. Historical notices req
ing sipbgus fountains, organs, cepsydrd, pPs,
valves COCKS &c la 1--WE books, illustrated by nearly Inse
hundred engrav!ngs, by Thomas Ewbsnk ore handsomely
printed volume OF six hundred pages Pr'ce - 81
Mr. Ewbsnk has collected with great industry all le
cnriou, learning and interesting anecdotes N any way cor
n.ced with his subject We that srgie coz
pr of the world or OF history has ESCAPED MS aOo
r;os research The urscenfic reader viii bod in hese
P"se' $ ca Evening Post
This is highly VARIABLE production. repleie with nov
civ and interest," ami adapted crafty equally the hisls
Of putrac,ed research among tn arSah5
historical and scientific literature NAT INK
wtoeve- pesect this book IRON suppositon hat II IS
fall of cry Detail vii be guilty OF great injustice 20 ne az
thor II l. one the entertaining books we h1rs
met with. Il is rl OF Interesting historical and we "l IA
descriptive matter nIerspersed with quotations. non 1
writer's enough almost to give it the ute OF foe1ts %
chanicS" l6os'oh C"a'te
This volume richly illustrated iull OF curious ins,
a6on and every way worthy, by Us c9pous
and lis incentive to curiosity OF place in every
III D, APPLETON ( CO, Publishers, go Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
DY S. DRAPER, Jr.-Ssoro "a VIII

kS lian-s,rcet. corner 81 Strs-slrrSt
TUESDAY, Jan. H. 1919
BY order OF the Coieto< Of the Port, SS packages Aet
chaHdis. 5aving remained 1 the Public Store upwards OF
nine months For particulars, see The daily papers.
Also, 5 bales Whitley brown Cloths
Also. bales cotton Covers.
Also. = cases blcachsd liuen dsTasS Colhs.
Also, do do damas<.
Also, bale HGckaback loNelng.
Also, I bale dapet do
Also, cases Spool Gotten,
Also, comprising handsome assortment OF
and elegant patterns OF London fancy Casmeres Tor spring
trade.
Ao by Collector OF the Port, So tons Terra
Umhra, imported per ship Troy from Eondcn.
Also, lG0 bales black and white WaGdlng.
Also, splendid silk Nes,ngs suitable for merchant
raurS-
Also, 10 rolls super ingram carpetug.
Also packs Buffalo Robes
Also invoice wide oil cloth, from feet inches Is II
feet inches in width.
MONDAY. Feb IS.
AT II O'clock, al siuclair's Slate Yard, +S wa,er,s
BY order of the Collector OF the Ports Marble
Sculpture being the caps imported pillars 10 the aer.
chants Exr1anye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Died

AT his residence in Poughkeepse jan IL Nathan Conl-
lin in the 5s,h year of his age0ne o. the oldest merchaS
ia Pnughkeepse.
Al Clerm-n Columbia county, Saturday the 7th inst,
Or the 18th inst, Dir, Nathaniel Mumlord Hazard aged
Sc years -.
On The 18th inst, Gertrude De In Mor,ayne, aged CO.
On the 18Th inst Mrs Catherine Powers her 5th
On the l4th inst. Mr.. Simon De George, native OF
Al Troy, on the 18th iast William Bradley Esq, aged
rs wears.
A, Ulica on The llh inst, Deacon Joseph Blake in the
7styear OF his age, formerly OF Wh!teSown and one OF >
oldest inhabitants having settled there early the year
1895.
Az Eas, Bloomfield, on The 2d inst, Anasa Garter, Esq,
DEPUTY Marshal Of Northern District OF New.fcrk IN
AZ Bordsnoyvu n j. on t 7ih inst, Joseph Reed lately
Of Trenton aged 95 lie soldier of the Revolution
aad received pension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
County Seat for Sale.
A THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale
r.ES ~. Retenc. at Hoeslck Eas. Ren.se. aer Coun.

rbe dwelling House OF brick. stories high % By "a
tser win wings So v "a fsethe whole elegantly inrn-
isbet! and upped with psb,e convenience TIE
Yards and walks neatly hags ed with brick asd marble,
and the grounds around the house embracing three acres,
have been laid oCI sGd planted with foe
shade trees and Ornamental srusegelhe with one hul-
red young ut trees consisting OF choice varieties OF ap-
PIES pears peaches plus, Cherries, apEcot Ounces &c
The yelling is stua.ed gentle etnineHce OVERLOOK
ing the village and commands extensive view OF the
mantle valley OF the osck. ANY quantity Of choice i'm
proved land from 40 vii DC sold with the
ises The above property situated Ia rich and highly
cultivated Agricultural reg'os "a miles IRON Troy miles
from Bennington on the road Leading Lebanon Sa
atoga and is most desirable location .ar gentleman OF
taste and leisu.e.
Terms reasonable and payments 20 suit the Durchaser
For further Information, Inquire Of James haye Esq
New-YorE City, or on tie premises, o.
L. CHANDLER BALI.
Eoozck FALLS, Jan. L., 1873, it7 4spsnW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Enw,SnS PIcor Secretaries III lwis
Am FC3NT MANSION FOR

i" 81 Salc-Tbe beautiful " ,n,sn lately occupied BY
j. 4 Perry Esq. situated Tie corner Of Henry and "a
cc streets, neal the >oG Ferry Ia Sfookiyn "hi o o
~ pc,ion AZ the ersf anls Exchange, by wilkins Rol-
Inns on Monday 23i inst under the direction OF O.
Wheeler Master in ChAnceTy VERY few" II any sualoa>
in the vicinity Of this ciy compare With this Tor '
beautiful prospect which Il conans rs high ana hray
position aad easy as Convenient access 10 the cy ~
an elegant private mansion roblc institution or aSctse
and colnm6diaus boarding. house, can haToy nc sur
passed.. The main budiugs are CT hricA VIA. ug roo
sub.,antia built; Two and a;.c 10 feet sduaFt
win s1acou, wing adjoining the norib, ana arEe
Conservatory g.asshouse ts souh % sroane' are
;as,eiu!ly arranged great rIpefr I'M pfr liz Ic
eet front VA Pacific street, gh substantial store wall
ean,ed by handsome iron raeE o. each street n part
Se nloney may remain iss tern
y.ar, The house MAJ br seen at any tine ~
Tho 1A' t't@'.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

In Wayne Erie Co Pa The seth nit. by Rev. sir.
Ra,hbun MIR Oscar Bush Mss Margaret w Greeley.
On the 6th inst, Sr. George II. How, of Boston, 10
Catarine eldest daughter OF Peter Field ESD Of ibis CITY,
On the 18Th inst a, Gel PORT L. L. Mr.. orlando Bennett
of New-York 10 Miss Amelia H. Bell daughter OF the late
Capt John Bell. OF the former place.
On the 18th inst, at Norfolk, Mr.. Orlando Windsor 10
Cynthia Ann, youngest daughter OF c. Hall, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
shi. John Newton, s,srs. Nc WIN Nrisou.


Lhp Phillip si 10 DIS 1 Alphabetical cotton to captain.
Bres ship Isabella andsrsoni Is i sEeulen, bag ing,
kc 10 Oeizteks X Nrugcr-S passengers
Sehr 3 Ioiou, Bray, Richmond, " iii -four.
Schr 4 Coo.ey, Rickulord, iour to Alien Faxoa.
Schr Amelia Terry, Georgetown, with couon
SELow-ship Garrick, >kdiey, IN, Liverpool, to X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Court Calendar.

IUEtDAY, jan. IL.
CIRCUIT CouRT.-Nos IS, IS, 80, 81, SO, 81, 3,
50, So so, Sc, 81, 80, 81, 90 SO, As, So, IS, ID,
Z, 90, 80, Al, 81, 81, as, G3, 90, 81, 50.
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos. 9, II, 70, Ii, 10, 16, II,
Is, 100, 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

u To be 14ensed, tor terms OF q years, with per
pstuat renewals,
The valuable Lots, contained in the block OF ground,
bounded by Bowery, Tie Third Avenue Siuyveean' 81
and NiBth street.
The above block toAt part 81 Marks Place and Asor
Pace, and being surrounded by wider streets and sp-
preached Avenues than oiher block OF gronpd "a
the city, and being in The imnedate vicinity OF raptd
improvements the lots highly desirable Tor business
purposes
The Immediate erection OF substantial and valuable
buildings will he required and will be restricted
Apply 10 THOMAS MACFaRLAN, No. iiU cnth street
East OF Third Avenne ~ eodIssw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
DISASTERS.

that the brig Perry. which shore Baruegs will
be total loss She has bged and The tide eos and flows
into her. The cargo has been safely landed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
7 Fortunes of Rector o'isniioran.-Nowt


ready, Nea 10 8, prce l2t Gents each.
TIE Foriunss OF Hector O'Ialloran and his Man MARX
Anton, O'rsoIe b. W. Maxwell, E G. author OF stories
OF Waterloo, each number illustrated with two huHoeoas
plates ,-.: a.
Faust-a- Ballagh Is the celebrated and characteristic
Irish msI;o meaning clear the way IL IS bold ahcer-
taking that whct Mr Maxwell has yentrred, oil hng-
log glove rivalry straight al the feet Of re su
lsr o Charles UAI4ley but he has done s. boldly and
hrayeiy he has broognt forward on Ls stage Young
IrShrlan, BE- tie full incarnation OF the WIG
and genius of his county; he has given TIN Gdy
guard match and commission IN The wenyh'st as-
lers ard kas fairly t forth on the world as Sol
der of fortune which in general a. ave Deed not De
signifies in Ireland every where else -odler OF DO o
time. The first Sve nrmb--s all thai have y-s
promise captay Tor the sequel a1d though we zoos n
up with psha OF Impotence al hasrns 70 feah tel o
an opinion about them intend 10 read he utcre eh as
last they come DEL for their oEn SAKE Tor me Ian lDa
10 them" iDenaccta'ic E'e.4'".
pa co. have JUS published. e,1o.,-, ~.
Hanhy Andy THE Irish Life ny samuel lover, aa
thor OF Rory UMorr, The Gdircn &c vlt - 6nnofous
Illustrations by The a1.hor, handsomely cound In ciS' g
Also an edition with all the Illustrations in half cloth,
IIeIse an edition with Illustrators IN paper GOV.
err; price 20 cents ..;-.:,,. ;,
RI istol Jou-na d. APPLETON CO,
OA.1 Publishers, 80 Broadway.
" TIE asQve works also for sale al this osice ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
MONEY MARKET.


staies at ihe STOCK LEcnauXe. = al. 10.
1850 Kentucky Skies s22oe Ohio Skies, 1850 SCI
81 $40 do do -. 7eii 81 GO do 1856 est
5000 N Z 1851, 90 $50 .ares Mechl Trad biz 90
5000 do to........ 81 81 Bank Com. scrip 50 %
g 600 90 do, 1880, az 100 Butch J. Druvsrr' Blk ss
s. og Ohio Skies 1882. 70 $50 Rrd, 60
5000 do do :. e9t % do.-.--.----.-.... 4se
$1,000 do Iaoo So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
THE SOMERS MUTINY
Naval Court of Inquiry.

Reported for The Tribune.
SIXTEENTH DAY...JASUARY l6.
The Court met pursuant 10 journmen and the minutes
of Saturdays proceedings being read tee Court proceeded
with the examination by calling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17


10 To relieve suffering has been the object of the phi
lan,hropst in every age OF the world Previous TO The
TIME that medicine reduced n science The sick
placed 10 public situations. and il made the duty Of
by IN what he considered was most ap
plcabe TO The
The practice is u certain extern. continued Dow.
Our readers will be much interested n peruSng an adver
ternen of the hesrs Sands in apoher part OF the paper
addressed To the American Public" Statements endors
ed by such persons Very Rev John Power the late
RI Rev Bishep Dubois, Sr. Elizabeth, Superior OF tie Or
phan Asyluml Aid Purdy, AID Others entitled 10 the
fullest confidence OF the wi@e community.
We confidently that Sandss Sarsaparila is OF
value TO the public than mine OF gold The naser
by in the day has hut recommend 10 afflicted
majority OF all that required and for Scrofula,
Rheumatism and kindred diseases acts like charm
N. Y Tribune
For certificates ofcures see advertisements IN this and
other papers
Prepared and Sold wholesale and reall and for expor.
taton, by A. y. SANDS CO., Druggists and Chemists
Granite Buildings, No 273 Broadway Of Chambers
street. New-York. Sold also by A. B. D. Sands Drug
gs,s Nos 70 and 100 Futonsreet; David Sands Co.. No
II East Broadway, OF Market street. Price 81 per
bottle, six bottles for So
u Most capital and excellent chapped or tender flesh
and curing any eruption Disagreement of the face
the Italian Chemical Soap sold the sign of the American
Eagle 80 Chatham Ii makes the skin clear aad healthy,
white Soft and il of any eruption We advise all
10 try cake Of H. There are agents 81 State Aaoy;
Zeber Sd and Dock ST. Phi adephia, and the Anne.
can Ho,e Washing o. State street, Boston, 2t7
King st. Charleston s. C. and 159 FuItoR ST. Brooklyn
II Nero fdded while Rome burning and were the
city of York in flames, from Harlem the City Hail,
the indamabe and perseverng never die Barnum of the
American Museum would still be found negotiating for
new wonders for his popular place of amuSemeBt. In evil
tencc OF this have only 10 point 10 the fact that no.
whslandihg his place is crowded nightly to its utmost ten
SION he this week adds new attractions his heretofore
moader the smallest in creation, remains this week
cut, dividing The attention with the Burning OF Moscow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Mail arrarsrn,entx,

The Great South Mail closes daily 81 O'Clock p 81 ION
Sunday ]! PM An Extra south Mail IS closed daily a.
- O'Clock A. NJ Ths Mail supplies Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washing ION City Offices conveys matter Tor Mch
gan tie Territories o: Wisconsin and Iowa. and those
Northern Counties in OHIO and Pennsylvania also the
Northern part of Indiana and Illinois.
The South WayMaii, which supplies the otices IN New,
Jersey, Is closed daily al O'Clock NJ except sundays
An Extra wayMa wheel pplies the principal Offices on
the line CT Railroad between this City and Philadelphia
is closed daily al 81 O'Clock P. ~.
The Great Norh Mail including all matter IN this State
North and Albany, that part OF the state OF Yer
mont lying the West side Of the Green Mountains and
all Canada, Is closed daily al :! O'clock 4. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17

II The CuItivnter has long heen Acknowledged
TO be the best Agricultural Magazine published in the conn
Try speak lis praises perhaps unnecessary bat Tor he
information of those VINO oud Ike rcccive such peri
odcal and know not lis character viii that il was
commenced Albany nine years ago by the
gricuturas Judge BUEt and edited by him until his
decease. From year year it has largely increased
in circulation uni, number circulated scarcely
equaed by any paper in the couauy. Published monthly
Terms year advance. The FIRST No OF she 10Th vol!
ume (January, 1881 has just bees received by
DAYTON & NEWMAN, 1919 Broadway,
Agents Tor n. Y. City.