davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
29.sl5 bbls.


TbeWarsaw Mo) Yeomap states that 81 large wagons
arrived at that place, laden with wheat during the prev
Gus week. from the country south OF Warsaw. Two
years ago, bushel OF wheat or pound OF tobacco
raised In all the southwest for expectation At that
time, too all the -four consumed brought from Boon
vile. Bntnov, wheat is grown Tor expectation, and
fine -four is manufactured be had at Boorville
We have been informed that in Arkansas this
siderable wheat had been resed that averaged 65 lbs 10
the bushel The general crop the acre the upands
ties is from 20 to 80 bushels Where spring wheat is
sown the yield is generally larger and good cultivation
would easily bring 1t 10 40 bushels Arkansas will export
large quantities wheat and the present
The receipts OF wheat and corn at Quincy, Illinois
about the 18th inst were not heavy There 70
reign buyers in market good readily commands so cts
The following are the exports Of New Haven for the
last about $500 bbls Of -four, 4S75 bbls
meal 100 bbs OF bread The exports for the quarter
estimated at $4,000.
In Michigan City, IA tho 10Th instant wheat was
selling at So cents. Many farmers storing their
wheat and receiving advance Of so per
with the privilege of holding until next rpring We
think there will not bs IS 900 bushels of wheat ship
ped between this and The close Of alton. Since the
close Of harvest there has been brought that city,
round numbers, hundred thousand bushels wheat;
and yet third of the wheat in Laporte county has
yet been brought ina large proportion of that received
having come from the neighhoring counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01


N. Y. Life ms. x Trust Co. % alO0 IS aio0
Farmers Loan Trust Co. 10 Is % a2i 2lAi 2lH
Ohio Life ms. s. Trust Co. 60 aG5 9IHa % 80 90
Bank of u. ). in Penn. 2H = 2laa
y. Jersey II; r. Trans. co. &C 60 81 871s 6aG
Mohawk Hudson Railroad 30Aa 3l1a 80 a 39a STA 3n
Utica Schenectady r. r. III al2O 100 l18Aal9
Syracuse Utica Railroad 99taal0o l05 al07 l07MaO3
Auburn Syracuse II. II. 81 831al02 al03 loo alto
Auburn Rochester II. II. 90 % 93Aa % 81 a6
". York Gas Light Co. 90 al60 1903 l07 all5
We recently published an from the message
the Governor Of Tennessee. The Legislature of that
State have introduced bill which provides tina. If the
Bank of Tennessee does not realize such profits its
operations will enobe to pay the interest the
of the state, all the moneys in the Treasury and
above the amount of thirty thousand dollars shall be paid
to the bank TO assist it the performance of that
duty That II the aid which the bank msy receive from
the Treasury be insufficient for the purpose specified
that institution shall then be exempted certain por
ton of its liabilities account OF the scademy aud CON-
school funds and that il such exemption should still
be insufficient to enable the bank preserve the faith Of
the State involae the officers the bank shall apprcpr
ate to that purpose any funds of the bank that be
spared with the least detrmt the Interests Of the in
stution.
Ofthe Alabama State Debt there due next year. 1914
as iollows:-
Present debt .''...s..... 1881 COS
Due by Mobile Branch in 1914 8 per cent 3s2 600
Huntsville $4,000
" Decatur, 6 " Z" $4,000
Notes due in 1914, LOLA 900
Balance due lsj2-58-63-65... .......... $3.50 Oo5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
Packets to Sail.
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall esteem favor if Captains of Vessels will give
port Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
Vessels Spoken Passage List of their Cargo
any Foreign Newspapers News they may have He will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents home abroad, will also confer favor by
sending this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain. Nautical Information Of kind viii be thankfully
receyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
To winch Cantain B. replled,-

Je swis hate de PhoDnuer que movez fats Je ne
suis pas mas soda 10 bos sante des armes
Americaines Ct France ises
The General having left. the party subsidized
into mere conviyial meeting. OF its interesting
proceedings we regret that we cannot give more
foil report. We have, however, done all that lay in
our power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
DIR 81 AXES COUGH PANACEA.


TT needs putting suloese this nedicine The proofs
which pub shng almost every day, sresk the
point IL IN sequence OF these ala ost ma uous tesla
lions that the sal of has increased beyond pec dea At this
present have possession the
than two hundred Tesons who have been perfectly cured by
them 10 any who will call. Read the following -
Dr.. BLAME
De0r sirt with heartfelt gratitude that inform you Of
thr old Shc had been subject cough and
weakness all life when about three months since she wa,
taken with distressing disease Of the lungs attended ny
By her lh' who III impossible for her
u recover ten was recommended by Mr. Bundage OF
01 Clinton street who had been cured by H. bottle OF
your P.nacsa Ny Ohd ruchsssd bo,tir tn newt morn.
lpg aud she ~ no. Ake thai thee espo0nsf before
she ourd c lei from IT, 'nd SIC almost mmed aey recovered
stronger aud earte than heoget vs'Hge OF
cough remaining IR ~ iI;In1
South ca,, corner ofg7ih ert an 3d Avenue
Sold whoel ale aud all Due Dol pr D"te, or tour
dola@ lor h'e bG.lle, No. go Boa.y 10 F N1a
. astor nopse "a q o.'fe' o y Bod stcr-t "'o'
Nlso for sac Or Henry. Rhramuc syr1p We Known
remedy 70, 'tlenm.ism - oHl 3-.--
"ruFREtS No UtH WORD aSfEAiI."
rJ,ARRAST's CoIPCU\D EXTRACT OF CUBEBs
L AND 4 o ABA he rt'raie iou Will We too, q h,
for the sreedy removal of all e.nai disc a. ueay efes'
irg CURE N the hort SPACE Of three OF ur Gay.
he 10 loving n1lenns test n mall iom a. mlsgt me1..
N able m 'dice.
THE general which your medicine acquired in the
y curs en- cted by y guarantee me IN my peeyenee u V
dy in Of 3onnorrhoec and Ge sevsa oil which
although aeyee yet fully subdued m shoIter Pc
nod than accomplished by the ofer ordinary MODES
Prepared and sold wholesale nd Es.s hE n... g.
corner Greenwich and Warren sts.
Orders attended with ruEe,ualD from any section of the
Unon osi Ew"'m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
s.Ies Of stocks at PhiIadeIphia.

srcoNp BoARp, Oct 30 -305 shas wilmington RR IS;
20 shas Planters s Tenn Ids H. 6lf g. Penn Township
Blk "a; Penna Blk, 1898.
EIn,r BoARp Oct 81 rs shas Wilmington RR 1874;
s.4 4O5 state SIS 5f 81; $1,000 Reading RR bonds 1850
65 500 S. 6sB 25s do SIS COS 1870 shas Union Blk of
Tenn, 6as $1,000 Tenn bonds So LIST July, s2t $4,000
Blk 1915 20 Reading RR II; $1,000 State 6 1916 old 6j;
SO shas BIZ, d 26 Grsrd Bank, 6s $500 Lehigh SIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
MARITIME HERALD.

Sailing Days OF the Steam ships.
LIVERPOOL. PROM AMERICA
Hibera, Judkns 80 Nov.
Britannia, HEWITT. -. Oct 10 ''.'N Nov. l6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

.4ug. 81. SEPT 80. Oct. 10. Oct 81
FFs 2sss% s;ss 81 (, ls''s' s sS s7 ss'
Hamburg, s5aasbM 353Sa 33X 33Aa IS ASH
Bremen rs a7aS IS 7SH 10 THa77x
The quantity of cotton exported from the United States
has thus far but about third of that the
period lest year. making difference of 600;
yet at all points the of bills heavy and falling.
Thew follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

SUN ...6 30 MOON SETS. .-.-...' 10
SUN sETs. IS HIGH WATER 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

THEATRICAL MOVEMENTS. business
still keeps improving in every direction go does
musics-so does terary-so does the cotton, corn,
and currency trade.
Mr. Msoready cleared nearly $1,000 by his first
engagement at the Park. He Is now in Philadel-
pha, and will probably make as mus there By
next May he can make $50 900 in the United States,
If he man ages with skill and tact. Boz can't make
that His style of acting creates curiosity and gen.
tie peasure-not enthusiasm or uprosr.
Forrest has begsn good engagement at the
Park. The attemp: TO hiss him from The stage, set
on foot by some foolish subtsraBeans, failed but
Forrest lost his temper by it, and abused those very
persons and papers who helped to get him out Of the
difficulty. How strange and perverse!
Jem Crew is on his way to Baltimore to crow
there next week. The other actors and actresses
are here, there, and everywhere.
In musical matters, Cinti Damoreau is just now
in the ascendant. She has given three concerts,
yielding probably $1,000 She gives another and
then proceeds TO Boston Madame Sutton is here
preparing for operaCastellan Is here, but we don't
know what she is about The Seguin troupe is in
Baltimore.
In short, iheatricas, music dancing, and all such
things are improving rapidly in these latitudes.
CHATHAM THEATRE was a funny scene the
other night to witness the rivalry between the par
ties friends of the two pretty dancers, Miss Rallia
and Miss Partngton. At least a dozen wrea,hs
Rnd bouquets were thrown upon the etage, and as
the pretty nymphs were excessively called out,
shower OF silver and gold coin followed, which
would remind the audience of a profuse hail storm.
Ga taking an account OF stock, we believe Miss
Rala came out a few dollars ahead The same
trial will take place again to night The bill is, be-
SIDES an admirable one Mills Brown appears for
the second time in the Review, IN which Mr.. Will
lams appears as Looney McTwoer; Wood in the
"Dimb Man of Manchester" aud the beautiful
pam omime of Don Juan will be performed by Miss
Walters and Barnes, Parsloe and Saith Good bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

o2s 6tis-r 900 Front > corner Beshmsn
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH, when the
w following precedented reduction in dentistry made by
he,ceebraed Dentist w Thome DDS SO East Broadway
Extrseting -. :.'..'..... %
stopping with his Justly celebrated Mineral, IS
Single Tooth Fivet.. IS
y - Silver. 100
p" " Gold ......... 500
complete Teeth, most approved principles at
the same Price as the above.
B.-Whsrs entire satisfaction given charge will
be nalle 90 Vat ntrad,,av nj m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

90 DIsBROW'S RIDING ACADEMY 4Os Bowery.
MIR. d. has the honor to announce that his evening
class for gentlemen will open Wednesday evening" LIST
November, and continue each Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings during the Hours OF atten
ladies, from A. to3P M Terms for the of u
evening lessons, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
EPIGRAM.

Your homeopathic doses, sir,
Just suit me to title;
They prove OF physic any how,
You cannot take too little.
II il be good in all complaints,
To take dose SO small,
Itsurely must be better still,
To take no dose at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

PRIVATE DAY-SCHOOL FOR DUNG LADIES,
No 9s Hsmersley street Mrs Purdy and her two daughters
IN having recently from England where hey
gagged giving Instruction In the various branches Of FL gsh
Education Music Drawing sud ench ed
limited number o young ladies' Her terms egulated by
general r~duconn her department. for which, and other
her card which will be furnished
OF application al her residence. nj lm-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

NEW BUCKWHEAT-
~ 300 Barrels New Buckwhsst.
$50 hi bis do do
400 Or bis do do
$50 eghhs do do
800 bags do do
For sale by HOLT < OWEN,
o2s 6tis-r 900 Front Bsskmsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

Agents can be supplied with all the above forw ard
ing their orders early this Office and reasonable
terms the they arrive Subscriptions will also
] be received and punctnally attended to-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23
Illinois-WaIker's probable defeat-Loco.
Foco Intrigue with the MormOns.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
GALryA, Illinois, August | Isl:

Correspondence oil / he iTicuHe
GALryA, Illinois, August II 1913.
The election for a representative to Congress
for this District was warmly contested in all the
Counties heard from. The struggle in this county
Joe Daviess) was very severe, but Walker, the
Democratic Wing candidate, has come out with
twenty three majority over his competitor, Hoge.
This is not as well as we expected, for the Wings
have two hundred majority in the County in a
fair race More than one hundred Wings voted
for Hoge on local considerations. You are aware
that the lands in this county have never been
brought into market, being reserved as mineral
iands the consequence is that every thing Is IN
the utmost confuson and the tenure by which
our citizens hold their lands is trail indeed. The
Locos made great many Wings believe that if
Hoge (who lives in this city should be elected,
he could do more toward having our difficulties
settled by Congress than Mr.. Walker, who resides
in the extreme Southern part OF the District. The
Wing ticket for County Officers IS nearly all
elected.
So far as We have heard, the reported majorlties
for the Candidates for Congress are as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23


Te the Editor Of TIE Tribune
An article In your paper of this morning, re-
spec,ing the removal of the late Postmaster at
Milwaukee, attracted my attention very foTcibly.
The late Postmaster whose name, by the way,
is juneau built the first trame-buildng In Mil
waukie, for trading house, some twenty years
ago, and aftcrward built the Court House and
Post Office, and care them to tie County, and
has held the office of Postmaster ever since which
ne has always filed with honor TO himself and sat
lsfactlon to his customers. At one time he was
worth nearly 81 l,000,000 but his great lberality
and the confidence he reposedinthe community fre-
quently made him prey TO designing knaves and
specializing lankeeS, leaving MN IN his old age
poor man. He has been Indian Agent for that
Territory many years, distributing moneys from
the Government to the Indian tribes, and always
showing himself worthy of the confidence reposed
IN him. Now ne is deprived of the Office OF Post
master TO make room for-one VIII not charac-
terize, but who is just such mGtsriel as viii do
for Tyler Postmasters. Yours, VnToR.
II The venerable DR.. HOMER died al his resi-
dence IN Newtown, Mass, on the ll,h inst. in
the e4th year Of his age. He was graduated al
Harvard University IN iii, and ordained at
Newton in February, 1872, having been settled
IN the ministry for more than 81 years. For more
than half century he has devoted himself to
Biblical studies, particularly to the various trans
latlons of the Scriptures, of which he had the
largest collection In this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

BuFFLo.HUSrs AND LAsso-RlDERs-Ofs
sport, and that of an entirely novel cfaEacsi
in preparation, we learn, in this vicinity "
our readers know, doubtless, the most erclnl
sport in the world is Butfalo-hunt--th greale
exhibition of skill in horsemanship IS calcn2'
them with the lasso. We understand that anA
perienced Lasso- Rider, from the Pralnes' u
caught herd of Buialoes. with which >
progressing towards Ncw.York, and IS in t'al
to give an exhibition at some CONVENIENT Pia"
this vicinity.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23
So far as we have heard, the reported majoritics
for the Candidates for Congress are as follows:
Total. -. .5l1

Walkers majority in eight Counties. 81
am satisfied that Walker will 90 into Han
cock, the Mormon County 1000 ahead. How
the Mormon vote has gone, we have not heard,
but we have a flying report that Hoge had 500 ma
orty in Nauvoo at three o'clock on the day of
the election. If he actually had that majority at
that time, it must have sweed up to 1900 at the
closing of the polls. But should the Mormons d.
vide, or should they not give larger majority for
Hoge than they did for Ford for Governor last
year, Walkers chance for success is good. 1t
well understood three weeks ago that the
AIormons would vote for Walker. He had been
the counsel OF Joe Smith in all his difficulties, and
by his skill and ability as lawyer had ex,ricated
him from his troubles. Smith, unsolicited, pro-
missed Walker his support and the support of his
people. Tins state of things alarmed the Sa-
chems of the Loco Foco party in the State and in
the last three or four weeks the Governor of the
State Thomas Ford, and two OF the Judges of
the Supreme Court. have been al Nauvoo endea-
voring to bully and DIVE Smith and his clan into
the support OF Hoge. If they have succeeded, it
has been by means which must disgrace them In
the eyes OF all honorable men, and which will be
duly exposed. Yours.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

NORTH CAgoLNA-With view tp future ref
e-ence, we give the votes for Congress OF sever
al Districts IN which the results have been genef-
agv stated heretofore.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

1J A postscript to letter dated EdenOn, y
c., August II, received by mercantile hOls
in Norfolk, Va, says; &" ! have just heard thai
counterielter has been taken up and lodged .
JAIL and is in irons. He had come from Nora
to Elizabeth City" This is the individual VI
was actively engaged in the circulation Of 4
$50 counterieits on the Farmers Bank OF WI
ginia, to which we alluded some days slncs-
After his arrest his person and baggage va
searched, and nearly $500 in good money
loaded pistol and dirk knife were found IN
possession. There is every reason to believe D
disciplined gang is engaged in tins PlundeH
business
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

IsDANA-It appears that EdrGrd " Nc
Gaugdey the Wing candidate for Congress IN the
vigo District, Indiana, is beaten by votes, and
Joseph A. Wright, Loco, elected, although both
parties had assumed McGaugheys success as
certain. He runs behind Gov. Bigger some to
700 votes. He is young man, was elected to
the Legislature as soon he was Of age then to
the Senate as soon as eligible there, and after
serving one year there, secured nomination to
Congress The District was not all represented
in the Conventon-the rivers being impossible
on account of the frcshet it's sa!d-and the nom-
joatjon caused much dissatisfaction, resulting IN
the loss of the District. No matter we shall
have Congrcssmen enough: TENNESSEE has SET
tied that.
In 1889, we had elected but one of the Mem
bers of Congress from Indiana the next year
Harrison carried the State by $4,000 majority.
Now we have t,oo Members yet we shall be salts
fed with 5000 majority for Clay next year.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

e RAgE ATTRACTIONS. THss WEEK u, T. yocal pr.
Museum. Miss Adair great iayo,!s. are ~
ursusurpassed. The k-ntucEy Mpao,S Gsest r.
La Petite Celeste Sc SC SC, all bright sais ,st sl mts
of applause every night Thu. IS .r al oaS'
Cole and his Dog, Performance this aiteInoN ,,u1
- The colored Child at Peale's Nn'runs sesfs sd
a The idea of beius cuy thiile hnsg.
weighing 10 5pouuds is enough 10 excite a'.g5;nsry
world never before produced such an s. ar spla
forInances every evening and all for one shilling:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

REcApruRE OF BEACH, THE BURGLAR.-lh
individual, who has been confined IN the lala
Marlborough, Prince Georges county, MaFyalf
on a charge Of burglary, and who succeededn
escaping therefrom on the 10Th of this mor1
was retaken in Washington, ID. c. on 2lst inst. b
officer Mills and committed to our county jaibI
Justice Thompson. EIe now awaits the demin!
of the Sheriff of Prince Georges county, whoha
offered reward of fifty dollars for his appreh'a
sion. Intelligence
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u We notice that Mr.. o. Fish, l5' p'o'Y
way, has just brought out his Fall Style OF u.
tlemen's Hats, to which he invites the a''e'D.
of the tasteful and discriminating. a c0I.'
genuine article in this line is so different from :
horn-sided, unganIy, cumbrous abomlna'0a =
der which too many sweltcr and suffer ui'' =. =
trust we do our friends service by directing 'p-
attention to place where the night sofl y ~. =
had. We have worn saveral of .Mr. FIST it'- =,
and uniformly found them light, elastic ssi''''
and enduring.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u The old tavern-house and paper-miu, TO-
gether with several small buildings at Milton
Bridge, Mass. were destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning about / o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u The Nashville Union gives the returns
from his State In most moody silence, and turns
to the subject of Animal Magnetism, as though
nothing had happened. Louisville Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u The Yellow Fever is certainly on the in.
crease IN New. Orleans For the As hours pre-
ceding the 18th, y patients having this disease
were admitted TO the Hospital. was discharged,
and 25 were remaining.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

Daniels maIoHty DO. Henry's DO. al
Members Of the last Congress.
We rejoice in the vote Of the doubtful Districts
in North Carolina as proving all but the llld)
that Wings can stand a heavy storm on Election
day quite as well as Loco-Focos If they will 1t
is safe to say that no kind OF tornado can pre-
vent their carving the State for Clay.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

JUVENILE 1NDusrRY-A correspondent in the
Greenville IS. c. lMountatneer says, that white
boy In the neighborhood of Cambridge, Abbevllle
District, not more than twelve years of age, made
last year by his own personal labor, with one
horse, three hundred and fifty bushels of corn,
thirty bushels of wheat, and two hundred and
eighty dozen bundles of eats And from present
prospects, he had no doubt the boy would realize
more this wear than he did last.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

FIRE.-iesterday morning at o'clock YES
sci belonging TO Mcssrs. Zuile and Sands of South
street, loaded with lime and lying at the foos-oi
Morton street, East River, was discovered to be
on fire. BY the prompt arrival of hose company
No. 40 the vessel was saved but the cargo de-
stroyed
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

q, slave, the property OF Mr.. Segair, was
tried and found guilty on the 18th inst at New
Orleans, for shooting at with intent TO kill, and
wounding another negro. He was found guilty,
and sentenced to Imprisonment in the penitenuary
for hfc.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23


FROM THE OREGox-The Methods! -. :. n,
ary Society have received advices from llis s Az
sion establishment IN Oregon to the lst ol .s E s.
brought by the Hudson's Bay ColnpSD1 :, d,
press, via Montreal The prospects o, D., -" ,ssre :
sion were good, and the NILSSON 'a'IHs ~, ors {
the enjoyment of health. Rev Mr.. + lfo5' 1aa fol- o
the missionaries, with his family, mao iS'' So
United States, via the Sandwich islshu'. ,be Is.
time in March, Mr.. Oily, member o. roInrss, In
sion, carpenter, was drowned IN INC ne ss d Cd
He had gone up the river for the pulp',bS he cast
ting timber, and while on his return NJ. OH
was overturned in passing the falls. .ane ~, tas
was an Englishman by birth, but loi hsd .g res.d5
previous to his entering the NILSSON hsb hsto,s
at Troy. He was married the evening !, Tsar
left New-York for the Oregon, sof'''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u BLAcKwooDs EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for
August, has just been reprinted by Winchester,
80 Annst. 1t contains the closing Part of Trans
lations from Schiller, and reveals Edward Luton
Bul,cer the author. Marston, or the Me-
mors OF Statesman powerful story---is con-
tinued; as are also the vivid Passages from
Turkish History There is strong paper on
Commercial Policy and caustic satire on
Irish Repeal which must delight the heart of
Tory. There are many other articles-but who
could ask more for eighteen pence
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u The Investigating Committee OF the late
Loco Eoco Legislature OF Mississippi have re-
ported the deficit OF 4. S. Graves, the late Repu-
dating Treasurer of that State, at S66545 but
they make some allowance, which reduce his de-
falcation to S44, ,SS4.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

u Peter Domecan, al ,Irlsllman' ass' ;.
who has wife and five children, recenA' -,
mitted suicide in Manchester, Mass, oy 0P''D'
large artery with a razor.