davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-04

Better late than neUer.-The Delaware Re-
publican says ga revolutionary soldier named
Jacob Carr, aged one hundred and len years,
was baptized in the Wissahickon few weeks
ago. He served under Washington during the
whole war, and is now a pensioner. His
grand children and great grand children reside
in the village of Brandywine. He enjoys the
best of health, and now in his old age has be-
come a Christian and has joined the church Of
Christ. His pillow will be smooihed by the
Lamb Of God when he receives the summons
of Death"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-04

The trial of .abner Rogers, Jr., for the
murder Of Charles Lincoln, Jr., late Warden
of the State Prison, was commenced at Bos.
ton, before the Supreme Court on Monday,
Chief Justice Shaw, presiding. The facts as
heretofore published in the papers in regard to
the homicide were proved on the part of the
Commonwealth. The ground of defence was
iRsGnify,-lof course, land the fact that the
jury were unable 10 agree as TO verdict
shows the plea was partially sustained. The
testimony and pleading on both Mles was con-
cluded on "Wednesday evening, and the Judge
charged the Jury on Thursday in an address,
which occupied two hours and half in de-
livery. His remarks were clear and impartial.
The Jury retired for consultation Just before
~ O'Clock at half past seven they were sent
for by the Chief Justice, and the foreman sta
ted that they had been unable, and il would be
impossible for them TO agree. They were ac-
cordingly discharged, and The prisoner remand
ed TO Jail. 1t is stated that they stood for ac-
qutal on the ground Of insanity, and for con-
vction.-Springtieid Republican.
Corn-Sfak Sugar.-The Reverend Luther
Humphrey, OF Edwardsburg, Michigan, has,
after series OF experiments, succeeded in ex-
tracing sugar and molasses of excellent uua-
~ from corn-sfalks. He calculates that he can
furnish moasses at 25 cents, equal to the best
qualities, and sugar at 1--WE and six cents As
the recipe is very simple and practicable in its
operation, we annex il for the benefit of such
of our readers in the country, as may choose to
try il:
"Take the corn-staks as soon as they have
their growth, or as soon as the tasse hegins TO
blossom, cut them in pieces, boil them in ket-
tie for an hour or two, press out the juice any
way you please, and boil il down to SYRUP
COL Thomas rewarded.-Co Seth j..
Thomas, an out-and-out locoloco, of the most
ihorongh-going stamp, has just received the
appointment of Naval Store Keeper, at The
Navy Yard at Charesiown, in the place. Of
Paul Willard, Esq. removed. pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-04
ROCHESTER, FLOUR.

10 G. & C. LAWRENCE.
July %, is4s. 4s .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-04
Salt for Sale.

GOOD II. I. SALT for 10 cts per bush
" ell; Cattle Salt 66 CTS; fine bag Salt for
sa,75 per bag; also superior article of ground
Salt. for sale by a. IRA CORSE.
Wilmington, July IS, ls4S. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

the Presdep, IN aaswer TO the inquiries Of the Sc
nate of the 18th inst. on :he Oregon question: and
resort of the Secretary of STATE OF
with the British M;nisrsr with regard to the Caro-
liae7 fec, tie Treasury Department, the amount
Of quarterly AID yearly customs, &c.
The resolution of Mr.. SEWER for the addition
of Committee on Territories 10 the regular COM
Uittees was HsgGttrsd.
The oil! for the relief of the Petersoursn hai-
road company was discussed at considerable
length bv Messrs ARCHER, BUCHANAN, HIVES
EVANS and PHELPS and finally passed Yeas ",
Nays l9.
The Oregon bill was shen taken up and MI
MoREag.r occupied the remainder OF the day 10
its edyocacv He showed from variety OF eyl-
,;ence, that Great Britain had taken pernane NJ
possession Of that country; thai the Hudsons bay
Company had become nos only trading company
but very extensive agricultural company; ttfat
the English Government had declared her lnten-
ton to protect them in their possessions and con-
tended that in order to maintain or just rights
there it was necessary for rs TO proceed 'aTt pas
81 to establish our forts aud settlements there
Although not concerning with Messrs. Benton
Linn. &C.. in tavorug immediate grants OF land TO
settlers there, ne thought that lands should be
promised in anticipation OF the settlement OF our
claims, and, as making this provision urged the
immediate passage OF the bill
After brief remarks by Mr.. RosERrs the Sen
ate adjourned. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Indiana State acknowledgements
ofGov. Bigger-Uaited States senator
for aadi@na and maryiand-RlHnois Le-
gTsiaIure-Anothers Steamboat Snassen.
Cores sondcnce Of The Tr:bunc.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, jan. "a.
The State Wing Convention OF Indiana was held
at Indianapolis or the l7tE instaat, and was at
tended by full one taoe:scna delegates-and this
without effort to Sc. up great meeting In all
the delegate. vas evidenced the very best spirit,
and from all parts of the State they brought the
most cheering accounts of the union and enthusiasm
o: the people. SAMUEL BIGGER was nominated
BY reclamation for reelection Governor, an
JoHs H. BRADLEY as Lieut.. Governor.
The Senate OF Indiana had fsei c. yesterday as
the day of proceeding 10 TIE election of Senator
OF the United States, bat the House was shy of it,
and after lcnF debate adjourned on the 18th
without agreeing to the resolution. l: was clearly
iat;zlated that if The vacancy in the House coca
stoned by the death of the member from Jackson
County, should be filled by Wing, which would
give them undoubted majority in joint ballot,
the Loco-Focos would refuse to go into the cleo
ton And yet these men have the hardicocd TO
abuse the Wing Senate of Maryland because they
will not pTecipitate the election il the Maryland
Legislature BY agreeing to any day the Loco-F ecos
may fix upon. Speaking of the Maryland Senator
reminds me thar ii Is not yet settled whether any
election will be held for that officer this winter and
the general sense of the party throughout the
State is certainly against it.
a letter from Springfield Ill, under date OF the
Ilth, says: Mr.. Macaliseer, Of the firm OF Mac
alster 6; Stebbins of New-Tork, presented Pet-
ton to-day to the Sezate through Mr.. Ryan, the
Senator from Lasalle, asking for relief in their
moneycd transactions with the State through the
Fund Commits J. D. Whitesides.
The snags in the Western waters are doing
all they can to advance the petition before Con-
gress asking an appropriation for their improve
ment. The Mary Tompkin,, sts boat, we learn
bv the last Western mail, was snagged and sunk
in descending the Missouri near St. Charles 1t
is thought she may be raised, and that her cargo of
-four will be recovered, but greatly damaged of
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
Da. H.wzs,s I..7 Lzc7vaz.-Dr. HAWKS

Dr.. HAwzs's LAs7 LEc7vsz.-Dr. HAWKS
delivered his closing Lecture o. American Anti
qui,ics las, evening al Niblos Saloon. It was one
of the most valuable and eloquent discourses TO
which we have ever listened, and the profound at
ten,ion and arden, admiration with which ii was
heard By the large and most intelligent audience,
gave proof at once Of the speakers ability, and Of
the deep impression made by the truths 10 which
he had given u;teraace. He presented clear
and copious summary Of the evidence which he had
submitted TO prove, by testimony which could not
be suspected and mus, be deemed conclusive, that
all the nations Of the earth ence dwelt together
upon the plains of SDinar, and that they were
thence dispersed all over the earth, We are de-
sirous 10 present more extended sketch OF MS az
gumen,--the language we do no; profess to pre-
serve-tban we have room Tor this morning we
therefore defer it until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

A FIT END FOR A MoNsrER.-John Irwin re-
Gently shot himself in Charleston S. c. in tit of
intemperance. He was the owner of a pack OF
trained hounds, for the purpose of hunting and
catching runaway negroes. We did not suppose
that such barbarity could exist in any part of this
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

STEAM PowER os SrREErs.-The Corpora.
ton of Brooklyn on Monday evening confirmed
allowing the Steam locomotive power ofthe Long
Island Railroad to be continued on Atlantic street
under regulation, and expressing the opinion that
steam power was less hazardous than horse power
for the transportation on Railroads through
streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

II For an article on Stean,boo. Casualie, and the
means Of preventing them 'Americanus' Remit Lrss
i.ure on Mond y; Wabash and Erie Canal Webster and
Cas- Emsnc patton in Jamaica, &c. kc see Frs, Page
For Poem by LOWELL, our claim 10 Oregon, and an
accom-, OF the Lead and Coffee Trade e Re, see Last
Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
HnIrsrax January Z
SUPREME CoURT-MoxpAY. %.

SUPREME COURT-MoNDAY, JAN g.
No. l. Hammond General George WasAington's Exec
uiors. Opinion Of the Circuit Court reversed.
No. So Bronson klnzie al Arnold for complainant.
No. 10. The City or Mobile j. Emanuel al
Mr Tes, for pliutiG Mr.. Sergeant tor def.
No. 20 K. Morris, app. Nixon. Mr.. Wood for app.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

USEFUL READING 9os YouTH-we are happy to inform,
oe, young readers ma hes:s Bradbury s0den Co,
publishers OF Merry, Muse1n have ssu ID new edition
OF mai popular inonIy, hr iayonle Of Juveniles are
nov abe TO supply ali ORDER, ~eearn
ai 1hc Circulation oil the Museum last Increasing, we
see no Iraoa Why should nnd place every iaiy
cfcie IS without doubt The Cheapest azIne
Iy each number coutans tnryi@o reading, ana
tsd besides MrsIc etc The ,tories tales anecdotes
&c are OF sucn character gnt prci ronI m Gu
nor Pe!cr Farley well known irIrna and teacher
OF yo1lh. We would especially commend the Museum, 10
NE attention OF heads OF families being peculiarly adap
Gu 70 anuse and Interest the fisng generduoa ItUlIn
II The above sale the Office OF rribuae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. lo-MATrHEw REED and EDWIN To'FSsEsp!,. Z. y y
years at $1,000; Tor years $500; lor ea3'as'
Daniel '" Townsend and George I. Rapeiye oas'''
suIetes WITH the.f assent in wrIllHg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
Correspondence of The New-York rris7nc.

PgliApELc nj, jan 2s-P NJ
We have had strange weather to.day--rain, hail. ana
snow few yrnrte5 Before II O'Clock. consaefas'e
quantity Of aai ls, which was immcdia ely follower oy
ore or tne heaviest falls OF snow ever witnessed in
continued only about twenty minutes, and rapidly usap
peared After this the sun shone most hesutiuy un'' h
O'Clock when again commenced hailing, showing and
bIoy;ug a, tremendous rate The bail and snow soon
ceased but il again commenced O'Clock, and continued
for few minutes The wind very higa, chang ing
tcom West 10 Northwest
A,tbe Board of rockers to-day the business to anedi
.1tent h but very little variation in prices NO safes CT
State Stock were madc The following the transactions
80 shares Minchi Railroad 81, - do Commercial BANK
SII ~ DO Philadelphia Bank 40; 90 do Camden and AM
10Y Railroad So Is do Schuykill Navigation, s.; q 90
Mechanics Bank Iii; $1,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad
Bonds 1854 II $500 Lehigh Mortgage Loan 4et s@too
Wilmington 6's 1855, SIT.
Tomorrow evening the Wings of the City assemble in
The various Wards the purpose Of eectns Delegates 10
the State Convention be held al Harrisburg on the ever
memorable 22d of February next
The Lecture OF Mr. Waldo Emerson delivered last even
ing was am sorry to state but sny attended be an'
diencr however, of the most leci aad Intelligent
character.
Il is said tina, Daniel NJ. Brodbead, OF MoyamensnB
Bank noiorety pcated in coruptns our 'overno mas
EXPRESSED willingness return 10 this State aud TESTIFY IN
the matter alleged against him and his associates Doubt
ul Gov Porter would TO 30 rash STEP and
Brodbesd must remain in exile in the interior OF the EN-
pire Stat,
Contrary 10 general anticipation the business Of our act.
ing commissioned Sheriff supposed to proceed without
interruption last evening, and much valuable property was
sold nj great sacrifice. The rotunda OF the Exchange
crowded with spectators, drawn thther with The e1
pecta.on OF witnessing difficulty in the progress of the
sales aud from the appearance of numerous Attorneys
learned protests be entered against the validity
OF several transfers of property about 10 be made by the
Sheriff. and which sold by his authority last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No 10 CHARLES N. GRAB. 81 Jr., MARsELLE Ls 80
THOMAS CAasLEY, S75,Do lor Ine 81 yedfi a. -,
Charles 81. Giaaani Jonn Nan,a and Richard i. esi-
oseftd as sureties with their assent III WIRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

10 Samuel p. Searl, of Disco, was drowned
on the 10Th instant, in Disco lake, by breaking
through the ice while on skating excursion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

SANDS SARsAPARiLLA-l amount OF suffering reIes.
90 ny hi' Invaluable preparation without parallel in
Tue History U uieicc thousands been restores. To
health oy us healing and resrurraung efficacy were
Considered past The reacn re1iesld means, as various
Certificates heretofore published a5undanuy prove. has
received Inc eGire APPRECIATION oil many practitioner. III
iha ana otLcr Giles, aD' is RAPID grown estimation
o NC fuoc Ids placed bcyGd Lac reach OF de.raG
TIE eHo!ts o. ous Diseases hlcD i.um ul-
purity OF The blood or yIlalloE the huGors generally
sccn aScTolld or Kings Ev salt Rheu Olnxr cuIa.
heous diseases, hheuuidsn and Lcptent Goul, Fever
SORES, Internal fluas, Chronic Calarh u
ceaun OF tae soat and nostrs, pairu affection, OF nr
hohes' Chfonc Illumination OF Ine kIdneys Female De.
raDseeat. General Dc5lity and Plusaton OF me sys
teii are ali removed " lis use.
For certificates OF cases, and other testimonials see adj
vrftsenent IL The different Ga.y papers.
Prepared and sold duu RETAIL and for ex DOR.
taaon by a b. SANDS CO., Druggrs.s and Chemists,
oiahe Sandngs No rs broanway, come. OF CHalDers
street. Hen-io Sold also by A B. y. Sands, Drug
gs Nes ~ and lo0 Fuiioaslreel David Sanss Co. NJ
East Broadway corner OF Market street; and by Gruy-
slss generally inrousnOu United states rrce 81 pGr
Ovti.e, six tolleS ior S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

[J The RAlNERs have been singing at Cincin
natl. They have now left for New Orerns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. ll.-GEoReg ElcHELl, at $4,000. III
James Rowe dad horace Butier offered as saleuss' "
their assent III writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No ls.-JARvIs B. Curtis $4,000 s n.m 80
Charles NycAon and Z. >. NssSla Offered q
iEeir assent IN writing. tbe o.
Under The resolutions unanimously adopted ~ dars
miLee that no propose! shoald De acted nj gsE
cohio!m 10 the aouce mrespect TO The
segt OF The sure:les pfoposea Inc proposals W.
3, y and ID, were unaanO0ay reJscted ny 80 acd ~
In respect 70 No. g The proposal o. Aaafew
rick Moore ne coAiliee conceived Ihai Inen esfs
posal for 50 SO, or which sufficient BIZ
tered, In the lr ID wri.lng, sas eG
roIe above SCI orih Substituting proposd u ne NJ
out The onrr of new surc:ies, or Inc asaen! o. -
they bad former iy offered. ,s.t ssssS
half pas seven O'Clock the evening OF !e b
nuary t7th) and met accordingly al tbe
Committee beng present excepting Assistaat ~
Grirol, who was SUI absent from tse ciy Icy
proceeded TO consider the several proposals ~Hss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

u To MECHANICS AND HAsUEAcrUREas-We call IN,
readers special attention 70 advertisement 10 ano,rr
column under the above head. Il VIII be tound rare on
PoflanIy' Jig sosiSGr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

u The paragraph on The Preservation az III. Ter. b
Dr. CkAAs which appeared In paper ye,terday was
msIIsa by Guadef OF our own, naAng TO say mat ,e
enoe te's instead Oh gat OF TIE feeu mich are never
Renewed appear before age of Twelve We noe
IRON Df frame making th CORRECTION but have maid il
The ef5or, however, Was in 10 part bls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. 9JosEPH Barron for years $4,000 Iotiyea,
al $3.50; Tor years at $40. RiDrr q. WofsD'''
offered sureIy, with Ills assentn writing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

NO IL -ZZBEDLE RING and JOHN WIGHT, OF s.H''SS,a
years al $500 ior years; SSv0 Gao Tor yeeis
sna George kng and Thoma, J. b urn, offered d
with thcIi assen IL writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No.6-GEoRGE Law, EDWARD MILLS and atsoa '
STORY for years $&5 800 Tor 4year3 81 Geo.
5000. Hyhers Asyn- aad Jonathan Losejoy oshs'
as snrelies, but assent gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

% The ladies' OF bingham, Mass, have intro
duced the fashion of knitting stockings while list
ening to evening lectures. There 3 industry for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

u To Printers.-wan,ed secondhand Proof
rses as good as new which cash will be paid az de
VIEW word Unce 80 ANA 81 Any persoa having one 70
seu eheap VIII call Ials morning siIeT O'Clock. is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. 7.-wlLLr.M GAGE and $. B. MGowS, at sss gS
Andrew 5'Gown, Nathaniel Jarvis, Il. F Purdy aaa 81"
Lee offered AZ SQretIes, but assent gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

% The entire population of Montreal is 40, 357
of whom 16,999 are French, and $3.50 of Iris
origin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

% The BALE OF THE CITY GUARDS, at Niblo's
on Monday evening was OF the most brilliant
fetes of the season. Among the Military geatc
men in attendance were Col BANKHEAD and suite
of the T. S. Army, Gen. SANFORD and Staff of this
city, large number Of officers of the several indie
pendent corps in full dress, beside the entire force
of the Guards themselves in their brilliant uniform
the whole admirably blending with and contrast
ing the dazzling array of beauty and fashion, and
the sober costume OF unwarlike citizens. When
the whole company, numbering some six or eight
hundred were assembled on the floor OF Niblo's
grand Saloon, the spectacle was gorgeous as some
scene Of magnificent enchaniment in an Arabian
tale. The arrangements and general effect Of this
gay festivity reflect much credit the ability and
spirit of the young corps by whom it was given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

U Rev. JOHN TIERPosr of Boston is lscturing
on Slavery at Bangor, Me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

I Coffee from Street Potatoes is warmly
commended. The potatoes pared, sliced,
roasted, ground and stepped like the coffeeberry,
lis said to be very palatabe, has the favor of CO.
Goa, and requires little sugar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. a.-JANEs B. TAYLOR, OLIVER JOHNSTON asa VIZ
LIAM WELLS, at sol, i5O. No sureues offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

NO A-JgFTEasos BgRgLAN, ALExAsDEa 20 .l5
FORSYTH LABAGH and sYLyASus y HAED, al s'-S ~,
years, at S73,ooo Tor years; S745 or3 y.as ~
aldef aastefson itebeit smilh, Isaac ap@en Has.
nostiand Joseph Tucker, Stephen Way, Jons En- s.e
ness and fhcmas Crane, offered ds sufetesr VIZ sIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

u THE WIG ALMANAC AND UNITED SRATEs REGIS
TER Tor the year IS43 may be obtained at this office in
~rappers ready mailing Price III cents PostmAsers
and others renting dollar will receive Il copies by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

" The article from a +" C.devaD Cadet" has been re
ceiyed and will probably appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

FROM TExAs.-The following information of the
farther progress of the Texan force after its cap
turc of the Mexican post of Laredo, is furnished
By the New Orleans papers:
GALVESTON Jan. 0, 1913.
| The Houston boat has just arrived with dates to
the 9TH inst. which state that intelligence had been
received at Washington of the capture of Guer-
zero by eur troops. 1t appears that the town was
taken by surprise, the Mexicaas having the i'm
preston that our army had returned to Texas
on the route have been we'll treated by our SOL
diers, who have in return been well received.
am sorely disappointed in not hearing of any
energetic efforts making in the interior TO reinforce
the invading army. | hope the next arrival will
bring better news on this subject.
A rumor has reached here, which cannot trace
to any authentic source that the troops under So
meryiIle are surrounded by LOO Mexicans on the
west and 1000 on the east, the latter between
them and Texas. This is highly improbable, from
all can learn.
HoUsrsN, January 7.
We learn from gentleman who lately arrived
from the Colorado, that a courier arrived at La
Grange few days since from the army, and brought
news that our troops marched to Comargo, cap.
turing one or two villages on the route; but when
they reached Comargo, they encountered de,ach-
ment of the Mexican army, consisting OF about 600
men, with four Reld-pieces. They Immediately
gave battle, and after short but severe engage
ment, completely defeated the Mexicans, and took
the four tield-pieces. Comargo surrendered i'm
medlatey after the engagement, and the troops
took possession Of the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. l7-GEoRes wETssLL and PHILIP PiE1chs ssts.,S
Oliver Cobo Mi!iiara W lIs, lii mas r. reefs an
fletch offered surrLes, but 10 assent givsH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

SENSIBLE ADVICE -The Bangor (Maine) Wing
thinks if the Legislature of that State would attend
more to their own business and less to the duties
of Congress, it would be beneficial 20 the interests
of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

20 A Mr.. Foote of Seneca Falls has invented
"Sey: Regulating Store" which burns faster
or slower as may be required to keep the atmos-
phere around it at the desired temperature. 1t
only requires fael once in twelve hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. 5-JoHN AngUcELE and PETER QUIZ, al sfRM-
Henry BrevoOrt, Andrew Cardgnn and DAVID b JtsSa
offered as suEetles, bui 10 assent gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

U w. +. RoB,NsoS, Esq. will lecture again
this evening at Halls Exchange Buildings, Brook
Ign, on The Irish IN .ir.erica,' at the request
OF large number OF those, who, ike him, che
rish flial affection cor the Green Isle. He
will lecture at Washington Hotel in this City to-
morrow evening on The J,aioa, Of ireland cath
England" MIR. Robinson wiilinyestthese topics
with uncommon interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. I6-T.kw. WALLACE. for 1885, fot s, ii
at S7o,lOi go; tor Yeas, 49, 81 80; 100 y
OH @oi ter year, Ss5,4lS. JoGnson . ""
as surctcs, with their assent 10 wiring.