davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

ia Is Ia Isl '-.ippian" - alys a.
ss.ssls andal lhs hs.1 ofsThs wig Case in
akish lho sdlnf sadsavors 70 rsissu r-n.aiiOn
tsaiAs, lka Whigsn De assouslll 81 tiraiion,
o. % place diem n ne ridicuious ailsmma n
spronising ltif. b, never paying" and % re-
lisss ihsnssivss Of this, be sussrss dat hey
win have 10 advoens he doohias d AasUHF-
RIOS The following i e. extract from his
arlielsi ~
10 advocate a tax vouid 81 70 Fhsh upon
certain desiruciioni While On The other hand the
uoknoWlsdgcd inability q the banks q rsdeeu
ihsiS circulation rondsFs the advocacy Of the
promise fair" doctrines ne very climax Of al
that Il ridiculous and inaulung 70 eonmon IN
iellirsnce. On either had . yaWning gulf
threatens them. shoald theY inset The tai
question and openly advocate The imposition o!
such great injustice upon the public, an indig-
nsnt people win rise n heir might and crush
them with their doctrines Or should they 20
forth ugain, The teachers 81 tho HpTomiss fair
bat never pay" doctrines. The very boys viii
follow hen from courthouse 10 courthouse with
boots and misses. There Is now but one poasi-
be way for them 10 escape from The hamper
which now embarfasseS them, and At that they
must come At last They can only escape By
advocating the doctrine Of AssUmrrIOS,"
AZ this Is IN interesting subject, and We all
admit that 4 is highly impor,ant il be practi-
cable, 10 make The burden oftaxaton a. light a,
possible, re should like 70 have the lucid View
Ofihe Editor Of the "MisuissipPian' as to n,
mode By which he contemplates having the
Planters Bank Bonds paid. It's known that
after vesring about with remarkable facility,
first in favor ofths payment Of these bonds then
De eidedly against them, he at last admitted
that, although he is oPPOsed 10 The general Prin
eiple Of creating public debt, and leaving pos
tsriiy 10 pay il, the Planters Bank bond
ought to be discharged By the State. Was hi
admission designed us "PromsO fair bat new
or pay" trick to hold together the two segment
Of tho RePudiating party, or has the Editor o
The 'MississipPian' some grand financial sehem
no, yet divulged, by which a large public deb
can Be paid without the imposition Of taxes uPOl
The people in any farm.. The views Of 9Th
MisslssiPPiunH are no. understood BY his owl
party. Doctor HagSn considers them too subll
for even tho metaphysics Of BishoPiBerkley'
would Therefore DO but an act Of justice 70 hi
parlisuns and to his own reputation as brillisn
wri:or aad profound Statesman TO take som
pains TO have his opinions eOmPrthended B.
erosser iniellgsness. Indeed ifhe knows an.
mode By which the Planters Bank bonds ca
Be paid without touching the pockets ofthe pee
pie directly or indirectly ,itis the imperative dat
Ofihe Editor, as a patriot T. publish it for th
benefit Of bis State. We can assure him th'
the wings who expect shortly 10 have the con
troll Of the State, will have no objection to III
source from which Il smunaisb, and will B
pleased to adopt it as part Oftheir policy; 70
they are as much uverse 10 unnecessary taxa
ton as any party.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
SMALL, POX.

Thefs hes been one case Of this terrible dis.
ease in our town, which terminated fatally dur
ing the last week. The oOnlugiou ia supposed
to have been contracted in Mobile. Eaee ual
means have been rssOrtsd to By vaccination
and Preoluding all intercourse with the house
where The disease existed, 70 prevent its dis
seminaliOn. Thsro is no danger here at lhil
time;bul We would udvissall persons to have 1hos'
members ETHER family vuecinated, Who have
rot been already. The vaccine matter can b,
procured from any Of the physicians in cOlnm-
bus, and whom ths subjects are brought 70 1hsm,
We understand that thsy have literally consent,
ed to perform the operation eRATH.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25


We copy from he Charleston Mercury, The
lsuding organ Of Mr. Calhoun, the following
honorable and msrilcd complimsutto Mr. Clay.
When patty spirit runs a. high a. i does now
pol,tissl opposition becomes ofso raneorous .
nature that % uitract de compliments Of %
1ealoos an opponent IS the Editor Of tho Mer-
curry, whilst It eyinces bic own hborulily, is one
Of the most striking evidences, thai can Be offer
3D. Of the noble and exalted qualities, which
distinguish the illuslrious individual upon
whom this tribute OfpFaiss Is bestowed.
elf We cannot lave Southern State Rights
man--if John G. Calhoun, BY going upon the
iorlorn hope Of truth, is (politicaiy) dead upon
the amparls, like a gallant sleed ALLEN In the
front ranks-borne down and trampled upon
by the rear-and can only hope for justice iron
those who shall look upon these dsioiniet
times with the eyes Of posterity--lf' for disin
terestedness above, and political sagacIly be-
You'd the age, be is to be sacrahced a marty
to principle-at least call upon Us to support
some man worthy Of an enthusiastic trust
Give us a man Of some Roble traits, bold
brave, gallant, high minded man Of genius
who, though we see his political errors, w
can assure ourselves can De nothing mean
Give us such a man Tor instance, as Henry
Clay. He would have our respect, our ADM
ration--NOt Of solitary chieitain heroism--Oh
no! but Of a kind not al ell related to the hum
bug family. We would not throw ourselves
into the arena for his support, but we voul'
not quarrel with the Northern Wings 70
offering such a man for the suhfages Of tn
opposition. We tell the Northern Wings h
is the only man on whom they can rally con
quering party, unless the people come moI'
suddenly to heir senses than we have a RICH
to expect, and at once do themselves the homo
Of rendering justice to the hrst man in TIKI
rnuufruu
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
WHO MEETING.

AZ large and respectable meeting Of the
Wings Of Winston county, he'd at the court
house in the Town Of Louisville, on Friday, The
10Th inst Henry Gray Esq. was called to The
char, and Robt. s. Hudson appointed secreta-
y.
o., s,sv,iv,is sss Oi,aisuiaH exPained the OBJ
jet Of the meeting, being for the purpose q
appointing suitable delegates to represent this
county in the State Convention to be he'd m
the city Of jackson, 0n the 2nd Monday ia
June next.
The following resolution vas then intro.
duced and unanimously adopted, viz
That FIVE delegates be appointed 10 repre-.
sent this county in the Wing convention "a
be held in the city Of Jackson onthe 2nd Mon
day in June next, and that they arc hereby in
structed to vote for a Wing candidate.
Pursuant to the above resolution the follow.
ing gentlemen were put in nomination, and
elected BY the unanimous vote ofthe meeting,
viz: Dir. VIM. B. Smith, Col B. B. lewis
Williams, @. Coleman, r. Q. Thornton. NJ
T. Collier. On motion the chairman, Henry
Gray Esq, was added to the number Of dele
gates.
On motion Il was ordered that the proceed
ings Of this meeting Be signed BY the Chair
man and Secretary, and forwarded to the
"DemoeTalic Wing" at Columbus for publ
cation.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
RoBT. S HUDSON. sec.

To the Editor Of the Democratic Wing.
Sir:-
have noticed many (and probably there
may DO many O,her) calls on individuals to sui-
FER their names, to be held up for tho Office oi
Mayor; each signed BY 'Msny. vOters.'-li
many consists Of great number, must be
one Of the very few. who as yet have made no
call; end am therefore al liberty to submit for
the consideration Of my isllOw.eitizens the
proprety Of calling a town meeting at a con-
venient season, and nominating suitable per-
son to fll that Office. It win slay great deal
Of excitement on the day Of the election, for
presume no Unt would oppose such homina-
ton for on Office 80 responsible, and which
would occupy no uncomfortable portion Of
time, i the duties are faithfully discharged
DiVesled as the Office now is,of The emoluments
formerly attached to it the small Piltanee now
allowed ior services, reduces It to an Office
ofresponsibility and labor and nOi Of emOlu-
ment
Again the pressure Of the times, redu.
ced profits on merchandise, and on the price
OF labor, with an onerous town tax, levied on
the citizens Of Columbus, in addition to an
equally Onerous State and county tax, suggests
another consideration, which would properly
cone before such town meeting and that
is, to require at the latter end Of October, or
the first Of November, IN each and every year
(the time when biennlaIy The term Of Office
sxPirss) Of the Police Of The Town, by their
Treasurer, an exhibit on a sheet or sheets Of
paper Of The annual amount oflhe several tax
es reoeived--the amount Of fines received, and
from whom--the amount Of disbursements.
specifying for what purpose, and to sghOun paid
and to be pasted up on the Court House for the
examination Of all who feel interested.
Such an exhibit must b satisfactory to the
Police, and, would no doubt afford TIE tax-psy.
eF an opportunity Of making some calculation
as 70 the time when be might anticipate re-.
duosioa d hia taxes. X.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

Guns AND GuNPowDER.--The
power accumulated within small space
Of guDpowder, is we'll known yet
some Of its effects under peculiar cir
cumstances are so singular, that an at
tempt TO explain them may perhaps be
excused. ia gon is loaded wi.s =
ball il will not kick so much as when
loaded with small shot and among
the different kinds Of shot, that which
is made the smallest causes lhsigreatest
recoil against The shoulder. A gun
loaded with a quantity Of sand, equal
in weight to a charge OF snipe shot,
kicks still more. II, in loading, a
space is left between the wadding aud
the charge, the gun either recoils vio-
lently or bursts. IL the muzzle Of the
gun has been aecideDtly stopped up
with clay, or even with snow, or il i
be fred with its muzzle plunged into
the water, the most certain results that
it bursts. The ultimate cause ofthese
apparently inconsistent effects is, that
every force requires time to produce
its effect; and if the time requisite for
the elastic vapor within 70 force out
the sides Of the barrel, is less than that
in which the condensation Of the air
nearer the wadding is conveyed in suf-
6cient force to drive the impeachment
from the muzale, then the barrel must
burst. 1t sometimes happens that The
barrel only sWelIs. the obstacle giving
way before the gun is actually burst.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

Shipman, the abseonder, has been taken a
last. lie was captured At Carlinsville, m
made no resistance, and said be was glad to Be
made. prisoner Of. They u make him out a
lunatic.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

The havigahOu Of Lake chanPlain is nov
open. having been closed ioF an uBwonied
period - icaTans
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
coMPLIaIENr TO AIR. CLAY,

" We shall publl.h q oar nsri nsniher 81.
Bsal. letter "a lsg.Id o NJ. Tyl.E.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

on the % inst. '''''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27
VOL. Hi. NO. IS.

looked upon here as The consummatlon OF Eng ~
lish abom;nations. If is hoped here that 1t Will
turn out not to be an athorized act by the British
Government; nevertheless, the seizure having
bec ,n,dc it is to be feared that pretcxts will not
be wanting to Justify in their own eyes, at least,
,hcir retaining possession Of the ill-gotten plum
der. There has recently been most terrific hur-
r;canc in this neghborhood, which continued to
race with fearful violence for an hour and
quarter. Its course was from Southwest to North
East. Occupying breadth of about four miles,
it prostratcd almost every thing 1t assailed The
ravagcs between Lexington and Paris, among the
fine parks and pasture land groves on either side
of the MaysvilIe road, are truly amentablc. The
damage was fortunately confined TO propcrtv-no
lives being lost. The crops hcreabout are look
ing tolcrably wcll-much better than in Ohio;
though the season is very cold and backward.
IT, 4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27
Weighing and Measuring.

To he Ediiorot TIE TrJcnc
In your paper of yesterday is the following
paragraph:
VIII none Of our Fhar.aically Democratic and Fre
TrnGc ne.bors exhibit deserves he late act cf or
Common Council restoring he monopoly Of Weighin.,
Measuring Sc. which the late Wing Council abolished j
they DO ut, = shall have to take hold OF II.
Although. sir, do not answer 20 a Pharisa.
cay Democratic and Free Trade neighbour
will answer your communication, not only your
satisfaction, but TO that of every lover Of law
and order.
The only right which Tie Common Council
exercises over the appointment Of wegll-mastcrs,
statute law If .e State says, The Mayor -1ider-
man and Comn,oaoity OF the City II New Iork
may appoint as many wei igh-maslers incasurcrs,
&c. as they may think proper, &c. &c.
This is an cTcCnt,ce power given the Mayor,
.ylderncn and Commonalty-a trust which they
cannot transfer. 10 iagislatirc action is author
izcd by the statute. and consequently the Com
mon Council can exercise none. Therefore the
ordinance compelling the Mayor to license all
who should apply to him for that purpose, com
ntyino with tic rcqulsitions Of tho ordinance, was
an illegal oroinanCc ard as such was repealed.
The only question is this: f9fcff power Is
givcu to the Corporation to make appointments
by a State law, has the Corporation right to
dc!ega.3 :. TO another There can be no doubt
on this subject. ana ,;ou rsts: admit that the or
dinancc being illegal, it was right 10 repeal It,
Are YOU answered. DEMOCRAT.
n Yes, Mr.. Democrat VIC are answered.
andin way that confirms our very worst lmpres-
sions We consider ronr entire apology for the
restoration Of tlc no.ioroy very pal,ry piece OF
special pleading, which any honest inan should
be ashamed of. If your Tca-Room gentry had
been at heart opposed TO a restoration OF the
monopoly, do you believe they could have found
no way 10 comply with the requirements Of the
State law without restoring that mcnonoly How
easy it would have been to change the mode Of
appointing 50 as 10 accord with what you say the
law requires, and yet retain the spirit of the
ordinance of the late Wing Common Council so
that any man of proper character, complying with
the acquisitions of the law, might have been al
lowed to weigh or measure. But your Council
wanted to deprive wings ard non-political cltl-
zcns of their common right, and give monopoly
of it 10 a few fayoritcs Of your own party, and
that was tie reason Of their act, as you right
well know Don't attempt to thro" dust III the
eyes OF the public, for they sho't sec. Will moi
the Free Trade Association look into this
matter
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

u The st. Louis New Era Of the l4th says :
- Among the passengers in the Valley Forge
this morning, from the Ohio, we notice the names
of John j. Criitendcn, Senator, and William j.
Graves, late Representative in Congress from
kentucky, and J. Phillips Phoenix, member elect
from the City OF New I ork.''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

\ SroRM.-A most destructive hail storm oc-
CURED IN the region Of Raleigh, N. c. on the
18th inst. Fortunately. however, It's effects did
not extend over belt of country more than three
miles wide. Within this range, the Register says
it produced total dcsolation
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

WHEAT ~ VIRGlNA-Thc Norfolk Beacon says
that SO far as the wheat crop is concerned, there
has not been 50 propious Il one for years, nor one
likely to yield the husbandman q more abundant
return for his toll
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27
New. York. April. lSi3.
u1INNED PIPES FOR CROToN WATER.

rTINNED PIPES FOR CROTON WATER.
L BEER, Sc.-,For sale By ?. NAYLQR CO. 70 Broad
sl s most Sess leaonabe fems nlss - The pubic
the of spurious article or AM irlnsemehs on
TIN has been adopted by all civilized nations The most
suitable metal for ysse ta5 are USED III fs pa
aud its alloys coated 6y IT, The perfect saey & S iH
Pns PeFe mIw Of 2t the late Mr. e. Chiffon @ operative chemist OF
this city who bedeoter experiments Kept str2ns !ins
IN mr three "eks without detecting the least particle of lead
(See has account in SHman's jour Of 20 p. IOo'l ho
The following scientific gentlemen besides many oeis
recommended them 1885, safe aud valuable substitute
for the common eaden pipes: ...,a,,.o, ,tu ,;,,ed
lead pipes Mr. Ewban win view o, i1s"g the PsStsG
conGuctng water ale being impossible for such H.
qud become impesnaed with ie4' as ios as 'e 'i re-
Numerous chronic diseases and deaths up?uestionabl
Urs % M ~ tfe uss Of water ale cider, conveyed through
-ae pipes and pumps feel still ssats rase I y, IN fecon
manner which the process Of casting '9s f99c[d p
Laboratory oihe College of Physicians aud surseHns,}
have examined he timed es4en Z tubs ;,e Of MG M bank
and nv results agree with those Of Dr. ChIiton lf IN ap-
esrs 10 protect the lead perfectly from the action OF highly
concentrated a'f''J JOHN SIN ToRREY NJ D Prof Chem
Of opinion that the invention Of al Az m Ew6ank BY
asas, the dangers thai attend the use of lead
en- pipes il iEs 81 RENWcK KaIPSs Ps Chem &C. Col Col
fully concur in the opinion OF Professor Ren"ick, as
A0o's WILLIAM H ELLET, N. D. Prof. Chemistry
am W q ie jaS SP9i2VS E f NJ ID late Prof. Chem
The Undersigned fully concur in the opinions expressed py
Professors Torrey Rsnwck Chiffon &c. IN relation 10 '
invention Of Air. Ewbank
Ms pt cGI Gh:P Phy a9d I'd SH5T rdi;el.it5 S
1EWis hEEI sTEEESs 4 REES rSI Gsi% F9oi Of
/. b. GALE, VI. ,. PEof Chem y !. Coll OF PfaF'
DAVID HOSACK, VI D.
J. JONI sMYTH 1IEaHSEShB ERa6GEhst s., ?: c,D u,c,,
FRANCIS. SG. s. N. D. Prof. obst. Rutgers Coli.
j j KKEARNEY RODGERS, VI. D.
JOHN NEIL son N. D. " n p.of =, cbs,.-r;c.
pMF GEAtSAIEEELR p hrsdG eSl H1
JOHN c. CHEEESSAMAN, M D.
f6WaRD G. LUDLoW, VI. D.
RICH,D K HOFFMAN, NJ. D. late in L. s. Navy
WILLIAM F. HOPKINS,
The protection afforded by eaen tubes, prepared
by sr T E,.bak appears TO M susTni ,u + 20 guard
jli2w2taw B. sILLIM.AN, Professor OF Chemistry:
GREAT SALES.-Just received, at his depot
VI a7 Broadway, several Of Dr. JaYnes celebrate
Hair Tonic and Expeetorantt which are on oe5sa a, s
Tbe ladies' Of New-York Philadelphia and Boston are
pleased With the Balm of Eden 1t considered OF 50 much
value that old Dr. Dyo!t 2 thaasnps =, rs T. .n,hr isdy
,sbn s.coyered Il, Sold in New-York at So BroadWay-
| Price 80 cents and 81 per bot bottle ezI-eH--- IezI q
nFNTAL -SURGEoN.-Nr BUSkEY would
inform his customers and the public, thai he centln S
his old stand next oor 70 e eSnIsbIs and
beautf style the latest and most appr1ys modersre
Sai rIrxnsd &c the best manner .,,.d
| Terms cash. Extracting Teeth 80 cents 4oo'nae''
| a2s 3msod'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

11z- Ssr temperance Bocrdins House on the GRA-
u.T SYSTEM at No. ~ Vesey-street-This house Is
WY fitted mp and furnished in the richest style It's ;able
ar the choicest Fruits, Vegetables, Goshen Butter or
@ Comfy Milk sc. Permanent Boardrrs will be accom-
ID on the mos, reasonable terms. Gentlemen and La
ds visiting he City earnestly invited TO i've It tiA
I are assured that thSy Will find quiet and neataess not
.,,aiuabl. in Hotels. Terms, moderate. a2ou
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

BOARD IN BROOkLYN-Three single gentle
ID men have comfortable apartments either with 6Tsah &
fast and tea full board prvse family, within thiee
minutes walk Of Fulton Ferry by applying immediately at
u Iiicks.S Brooklyn. leil 6teol
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27
Walter Forward and a. w. Marks,
. ~ -, ,w, Fi,r.hurch Pa ma Gin

- HEALTH. QUIET AND COMFoRT.-The Ora
ham House s. Barclaytses rfosFs a a1ventfss
70 IT offered It -isbiy located clean and airy
STREET e business Par Of me ety. and N s r. m
~ and neat whIits table supplied with
@ ht Vegetables and rrits that ~ procured excluding
u.I, u. 3uIla! Food aad smuant of all kinds. Charges
e,. and every effort made render Boaaers coniora'
L,S Shoyrf Baths FREE. Remember. o. BaTclar--f
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

t'Ot SALh..--A one horse Carriage, madeto or
{ der BY 'Campel Wood & Coz is Of the most recent
style and improvement and nearly new twill be sold at
,cat sacrifice the having need OF one oi different
,tye
Can be seen RenvlIes stable in Canine street neas
and hp urc.- l2b IVY
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

MOOSE AND DgER.-A correspondent oil the
Maine Democrat, writing from Houlton says:
Capt Van Ness showed US specimen OF each
of the horns and pate of moose, carrboo and
deer recently killed and taken by some OF his men
near the Fort Great destruction has been made
the past winter of these harmless animals. Col.
John Hodsdon, the we'll known proprietor OF the
town of Hodsdon stated that he had no doubt
but 1000 deer had been killed within the clrcum
ference OF SIX miles of his residence. \ teamster
who came through to Houlton few days before
us. mentioned that his dogs started and killed near
the road at the forks Of the Mattawamkeag,
large doe which he heard bleat, and endeavored
to save, but the dogs had done execution before he
could reach the spot. Mr.. Gary mentioned that
small dos he bought of the Indians, got into a
forest ward Of deer and killed three before he could
be restrained 4 traveller on the Calais road, near
Johnson brook, counted thirteen killed that morn
mo and brought out The skins of these beaun-
full creatures are sold for only twenty-five or thirty
cents at Houlton, the meat sometimes sent 10
market or saltcd down. but more frequently ieil
in the woods to rot.
| Wolves are not supposed to be natives oi thest
sections, but driven here by tie progress OF sette
ment farther west Mountains, rocks and caTefhs
are more congenial to their nature Ihey Wefe
not known here until within two years, and last
year they destroyed more than halt the sheep OIL
the Aroostook.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No 100 NASSAIJ-STREET
Cbcan and Valuable Books:

5- Tht following works for sale the office of the
New.Yck Tribune Nassau-sret, opposite the City Hail. In
the City of Nev-york y liberal discount from the retail
prices made to persons who purchase to sell AGAIN.
Life and Speeches of Henri Clay, q vols. Of upwards of
100 pages, and ensIafingS 81 0G
American Laborcr vol. octave 90
The Test Parties ed by teir Acts, by Junus; So
per 100 copies, 1900 colieS ior.... 20 Co
Travels i'll OREGON Rocky Mountains, &c, BY Fanham d
Esworh's celebrated Report Agriculture, Arts &c q
I,artn-rs Lectures Astronomy %
Chemistry and Experiments in Philosophy, b. Griffith
and Dalton. y
Political Economy, By Atkinson, witl, an Introduce
tion BY II. Greelsy..... 25
Sarg-nts Life Of lIenry Clay, single copies Ct cen3o
c"pi.> for ST. 100 copies ...... , 90
Gale. Elements Of Philosophy. 37
Lectures on Geology, hg Doctor Lye ID edition. p
Beauties OF Wesey, being selections from his Works. l3
Wing Amanac for 1913. l24
Temperance Amanacs for 1871 by The loo or by the 1000
Farmers
Peter Simple, bv Marryatt Observation-Disclosures. 25
Jacob Faithful, by NlaTryatt. p
A full account OF the somers Alutiny with Diagrams,
&c and all the Documents ......... l2s
Family Magazine be completed IN I6 Numbers, each
oCoan@Ii,, Memoir on leland, with Portrait q
Nj Gays Speech retiring from the U. S. Senate and
at Lexington, Ky.-ramIihie. ......... Ct
Lecture on Magnetism and Astronomy, by Richard
Adams Locke. 6i
S,eechcs Of Hon. T. F. Marshall, Alcohol and li
temperance and Fashionable Wine Drinking Ct
10 Orders be accompanied by the cash. and addressed
To GREELEY K &McELRArH, Ncw-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-27

DOARDING- Three or four respectable gentle
- men can be accommodated with furnished rooms, wlth
commcliation will be made to make desirable line adj
dressed H. p e. aud left this office, at No l3 Fulton