davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
NEEsrqfy ~

: Ninf ~ taaei IA -i-h d. t rCi FIR '' fsei
. slali. ruifsr Sea iu Acrt
ie Moliha. Muae Nor.in suiia, tsnnilt ti,aui tafa
Ilo,t sulphur soda Tarfac Nod NunI A~ t ind
Nacu,in. Red qatr, Nart lu"uce. o. and
oil IN cNi supply oi The Oe have been received aud
v ID b. sll y rlnce- p.s tI ra-h ht y Or NGnLAn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
ROOTS AND SHOE, CHEAP.

ROOTS AND SsgOt.s CssEsP!.
ADAN kNODLE would inform the public gen
- orally that ic has commenced hu>insSSnn his
a.. The old stand OF Shepherd . knodle
u 90 BROW nns's Hotel, indianapolis here he
A. has ON hand a fine ladies' and gentle
S<<k mems boots and shoes, both and aud
wheehes prepared Nece all orders In his line the
aud M the shortest notice.
P.S ladies fine hid slippers and walking
shoes constantly hand Al work sold
mic fore
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
PIANO FORTE FACTORY.

"a PAGMEIEE respectfully inform the citizens o Indian
40 commenced the
Of exqeueEce bsng practically aoqua nied
WI
Pianos west 81 the nauntains
York
>hns
call before purchasing Ills establishment
Il Washington aud
bu !, lie r. rHtGfcr. FEHecso~''
instruments tuned and repaired 5o
EPsAzGs.
from T Boston. nf
- hollow Piano, IA har ll ma.
hosany drih beauty sqroIe
Of Gilbert 90
country Persons wi>- 20 obtain
eu on terms are requested To call aud r1imne
CHARLES EEEtliT.G
Sy-inquie a NA~ = BEArrFs. 5n-om
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

b.. L..vEEss. rlclIcn.ci E.ozcnyc..

CrEfIRs' HoRH LOzfATf> approved is phs
4 Children wii The aud
PFTIEN cpt6H LOZftff sar' ga liei rsair wn ic us =
fcis Tor teDga Casur 4 ftHf ItfHoa. ffgnf ta-llos
brat and like affections They prime. liHr .i.f
Gel .sf
FIIfhs CoLI}LiL or Hf.7i.7CHF KoIf.t1GfS ffrc e1r
ti supply 81 The ah preparations ~ lIEs
jIfig-3ILl o.. sale
t..lh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
T4s'I('l,,

friends and the pablo hereby informed that have =
Y stack trade also all notes. book accounts a
T. a. L.. Smith who authorised
% feel obliged for ta,ur> hitherto AenGt
and hni4 my son VIII a continuance thereof
InIrnl-uiis oct. L. !-33. JUSTIN SMITH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
3. k'en.c 8 San'-
CELEBRATED q ARirITD TssENCr or
10 & Il = e. Nd = = -

FFNliI above Invaluable candy compounded at the
Il- sc and sllnt cill ingredients. hsi dsd
ly popular fh, table citizens.
ing what promised ~ IT. The proof ui ts J. da kn"" lodged
hy those hous m varllc Tia rsrs ass
Citc.mg Cea, is4acay J. gcora AID ihisg Ifanrfa ~
Inn ard
2, iicce al kept tie month
mot nsricIac SoRI THROAT cN dass. u ., peculiarly
ada tad tlrcsun. Lawyers. Public ~lfhrr-- Sis, ana
o.htrs, hose aln lnir tie constant n-e 81 nit i.u"~
THE iNpIE~isAIb
have used fasc Sous ound ENacih Hoafirund CANDY.
ircriy tb.s a-irt.i ~tiA '-h-- 'ia.
complaints. an "ncsini rsneds
professionally. fffa-
equal H. Ncr,coumenl L. oa. brethren iionch1n To- nrn
Lindsey pastor NJ T.. thus'h,
street.
Reverend Cawfai the second " T. Thni,h Hudson.
Reverend Mr. In Ky presiding Il Ter NeN l.k conier'
Reverend Mr. NhnaAs Of fesi terrain 'huieh -
Madison aud aifarne.
Reverend tfcn pa-torof g. slrf, D.. rciioii
Reverend Mr. i OF Kiiasi hun d. Cold ticet
Reverend VII. Gibbs. III Third avenue
Reverend Mr.. Berry pastor OF Wesleyan Methodist cuc conner
Grand and Clinton
Reverend Mr.. German Mission CHURCH
Elder Knapp aud Hcv. Mr.. Naii
GA sIr
Peasr' iloahnlnd Caits 81, tl~ ae When
popri l'rs in mH-isr-i toe o'~ll.
q uniicni>lci uid ifese
he though >iead TIA dead TIE
10 a lnshine D. rpvri, by human c>i niory-
for saei T. . t. SMITH, SHE agent if indianapolis i9-fm
ta-NE'Esaa-S nlDtFsEspS NED SkSDy.
n side splitting blood ,linitairnp 81 the heart
chest ~l ing e"uri aud all dia-s e tie
Ia Innouir vii De- int
al Morally rsiHse ii~ r>i obstinate II
IL
fDM;INSDN BROTH. r.. ~irn o., ',fiar kftfisf
ff.lI lido
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
xssA%os.
LAW NOTICE.
We. =. IsOot:c - Es. L.. Clark.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW LOUISVILLE KY
LAW NOTICE.


\ " l. O X X : q y
ANlNG office Of Pres eni Judge 9Th
circuit, tenders his services 70 The public a.
Attorney and eo5iuscilCr AT Law.
iftce the Washington Hall on Nasia
Of lall5Otts jcNelry shop. siaiTs-hfsi door.
.nlLanalNl.s. Oei.htI -. d =. leii
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
TABLE CUTLERY. ac.

IN rOZ KNIVES and F'fks various ehifarIess
~ Poe krt. Butcher : aud shoe knives
- 30 fra~s iNeFy. Horn and ~ OGDEN combs
sei~sir~. Ktzers Leather, brushes Hayrs and som
f,lss rlf-rs lins. ii,SAS aud ives Wire
Slxr irrciiS. frrG>-trn cans Rib Powder.
Ical. ~lt.c tttk<. t.,Icr Mills. Screws.
Ics r. f,io-. ani hos uf Buttons, toi sle ~
igu Il H. L. SMITHS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
rssr1H AZ.

TE.ili Siirr. He'd fr 10
found. the oi'
u The the Alley the east of III
brick llng> the Palmer House He has
on hand aui well selected stock of Family
pnbrs Having become satisfied that the use OF the latter
great society, o. his sold o h entire stock. The patron
those favorable 10 tIi> respectfully soicted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
gNsDgtNhPDHI> ACADEMY.

l.s1RtNsPDsIS ACADEMY.
'H'HS Institution Scholars IN the council
u chamber. render
a. ih'e
al the ranches that usually taught the best schools OF the state
liberal 4 ii.
lngii~ Classical eh which WI
ford favorable opportunity a young gentlemen who unable 1,
devote the day 10 THEFT studies.
A.. VI. HUNT, rs,,I,c.s
i 4. u. KINDER. , ''''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
Siss.s AND GLASS.
ACTION. ACTION,

~ fIiAt evening
- ani rrery evening rfn,~..r = - -
-" HUNTS Aaeuu Rom
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
-. W. -S:!D = &C..
(p1slsSss0. Ixs.iSE5xAN'r.'
vt, TIlN rHE.E.Ef.

rS>Hr cTi~f would partisu
ir ft D" has taken "a term q the old established
Tavern Std KNOW iha Ray Ioc indianapolis.
i sfh % tie tr llousc where he win. an pie,lri
unniIir r vino pleased
tr ge- t hns The tus ni
'eeder >'tsiieiion lHu NN. VI. DOUGHTY.
Inlilal My l. lsil
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
Shelby County.

sAel county rontanIng 20
'-ared Jo" le dct, interest damages ana costs
sac ~.
quate OF section e6 il towns P II NJ H. OF
S.e
Jt~o1 RE and solomon Nave deli, interest," da
a =. 50
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
NT3rgrn County.

TIE south actioa quarter OF section 20
~ tow, o., II north Morgan county, eotaa
81 10 uortsasel - JOHN w Cox 'elt inter Il
,l.ins-gs aud costs. $50 g..
~ .f Lam at quarter section II. in
slip no - nol. = Morgan county contain
~. acres mor;ta.city David kist and Gclt later
80. damages and costs. 500 81.
The fractional quarter OF sectou
in town. p 10 ,sS' - 81 'G
NO tie solh quarter 4 quaiter sectio
D ia folv.stip tna, e:.. tanning 10
.l-r ~ John SIMS IMAGES SJ9i Ol
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

S'i subscriber still continues sell goods cheap tleaf
than lie blui tor hlr'sr.
Will eNhnse sos or proI.ce csh Ples. ,a and ~ Inn
l,4e trading eseii here. JOHN NLlkEil.L.
mt, fts .f- e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

&c ii'' horse vHh 40 particular marks except the
w >le 81 M and from saddle we'd from, nh.
,tac lnndaN "a Ia lat \ reasonable
wr~ssF ~ ~ leilu HIM. INN
- u lie Via Lit"tN. west q Tie Cgna.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

ySvfIE subscriber keeps al kinds of Liquors Confec
cry, Dry Goods Sc ali Of WIN ,ale cheaper
a ANY other store. Opposite the cleckered store.
MIIETI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

y.
The Ji1 OF the undivided south east quar-
ter Il section p IN township 81 Of range no
west, in Porter county, maItascd ty join Mathews and
wife debt. inieest. damages ami sol dds cts
The north hilf OF he haf Of the east ar,er
of section 81. township 90 Mouth Of range west con
tsars - fnoF-a.el ~ Isaiah Reed aal WIFE debt
interest, damages and costs 30 iei> 81 cts.
81. Jasefi County
The west ha q the north quarter e section - in
township IS. north OF range east containing. a. 100
acres As Tie west han q the noIih east quarter Of
ton g. in township 81 n nth If range east oou,ai,n
- Also the half OF forth east quarter uf
section 81 ard the east half Of tic quarter
Of section 10 80. and the west ha II The north ca
ter Of - the last sincs ac- in TOWNSHIP
north Of confirming 80 each Also the
south haf OF the north east quarter Of section Is in town
ship Sc month u range cast containing 80 i6Io seYe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
HAMILTON COUNTY.

Tie hnlf II O. south quarter Of
'vn~. no - the Hamilton
,r'ra-el ~ Henry Ro- de. interest damages and costs,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07
Eor The ne cfil,c Publ
'sigs, CHAP 81

faNilL si ufr wants o. by a Tie MT pork he It's 40 ~
WINTER. hicl. sac highest price VIII ic paid ANY KIND
goods n hi
uc;. -. 1913. l9u V.C. HAMA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-07

PRfWraro.e ''- i,e,i.re fns fr '', 20 fi~rlesis-
... -f.f. fnf.. 81 sIHtr -lliff.t- Certain
f.- jim Ift.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

ANOTHER RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Rather serious
accident occurred on the Providence Railroad last
Saturday afternoon. The train with New York pas
scngers, which left here Friday, had been delay
ed sometime, and were passing over the road, when
they came in contact with an upward accommoda-
ton train. This was within four miles OF Boston.
Two or three cars were smashed, and passenger
named Taylor, and Washburn, the conductor, were
injured--he passenger seriously One arm was
broken, which, with the other injuries he received,
NAV prove fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

EXCURSION OF THE "SwALLow "-Yesterdey was
perfect harbinger of the spring. Not only did the
sun make his appearance with all his orthodox re-
spectability Of beaming warmth and vivtylng
splendor, but the street contractors actually made
their first appearance this season, and gladdened the
hearts of the inhabitants of Wall and Thames
Streets by most praiseworthy efforts remove the
Alpine barriers OF ice and filth which have given
such romantic interest TO the passage OF our tho
rough fares during the past three months
There was not cloud in the wide expanse Of the
armament. The careered in the heavens like
warrior rejoicing in his strength and the bamy
breezes of the coming spring came in all their soft
ness across the bay, and sent into the heart sum-
mer feeling At 10 o'clock "The Swallow" like
the ecclesiastical vessel so sublimey described by
the royal Hebrew poet
"Whose wings with silver and with gold,
Whose feathers covered are"-
dashed proudly from her pier the North River,
and with almost instructive eagerness essayed her
first summer flight on the cam pelucid bosom OF
our lovely bay
"While viewless spirits in the balmly air,
Held revel mid the ieecy summer clouds ~
But, to descend to humble prose and resign the
stills OF aspiring poesy, we mean to say that Captain
Mclean made yesterday his first experimental ex-
cursion with his renowned, renovated, and greatly
enlarged public favorite-" the Swallow" A Sc
lect party OF gentlemen, all cold sagers," and IA
miliar with the difficulties tolls and pleasure of our
North River navigation, accompanied the captain on
this preliminary trip, in order TO test the value
of the numerous Improvements which have been
effected IN this well known bird of passage. She
fully maintained her established character for swift
ness, comfort, elegance, and the safety of all her
arrangements. We venture to assure our readers
that when she makes her permanent appearance on
the river she will hold her way with the swittest
and the best of her rivals and that Captain Nc
Lean will, heretofore prove himself the Admiral
of our North River fleet, and a gentleman whose
uniform regard to the safety and comfort OF her pas
sengers has long since secured him golden opinions
from all sorts of men, not forgetting the ladies'
We would say more, but probably Captain Macs
champagne has placed us in the category of the per-
sonage to whom the poet alluded, when he said
Says Moses to Aaron
That fellow 3 swearing;
Says Aaron to Moses
He's drunk supposes I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04
New orleans.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
New ORLEANS, March %, 1S43.

New ORLEANS, March %, 1s43
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. =
SIR
AS you take lively interest about our money
matters, consequently banks, beg leave to lay
before you few remarks on that subject.
You are aware that some few weeks ago the
Commercial Bank OF this place stopod payment. II
the managers of that bank had consulted the interest
Of the stockholders, they would have accepted the
laws enacted in February and March, 1912, to go
into liquidation, and by fairly and honestly going
into liquidation then, something might have been
saved Ter the stockholders. Now IT is very doubt
wreck.
Some OF our other Banks are not in a better posi-
ton than the Commercial Bank But the directors
and leading managers will not listen TO liquidation
they determined to ride the poor horse TO death
The best OF our banks are not making their ex
penses. and these institutions seem to be made &c
give tat salaries to their cashiers presidents after
neys and clerks, and pay, no regard TO the interes
OF the unfortunate stockholders
For example, let Us take the Mechanics ant
Traders Bank, which | believe to be IN the bes
situation OF any OF them. The President, Georg'
Morgan, is worthy man, and means wel but h
acknowledges that half of the capital of thu
bank Is lost; and say that il is highly probable Their
lsmore. Admitting this, however, 10 be the fact
how many years will IT take TO make up this lost
pitdl Seventeen years provided the bank make
profitable business, which is certainly not the
as am credlbly informed, that except a little ex
change business, which does not pay the expense
of the bank, the clerks are busy in receiving an
paying specie which is no profit to the bank
Now ask you, and also address this question
the numerous stockholders of that bank residing
your city, how much better it would he tor all cor
cerned to wind up the bank and pay whatever is LEFT
When say" for all concerned" l ought to exceI
the cashier, president, clerks, and attorney of III
bank; they interested to continue banking {
long as there is one dollar left.
This is unfortunately the position of all our banI
ing institutions. The system of banking has bee
abused In thus country TO that that there is n
remedy left but TO wind up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

no READ THE FOLLOWING LErIE FkC
DIR CHEESENiN-N York, March 3lst 1913
Messrs j. Pease & SON Genis-having sold large qu
tity of your Clarified Essence Of Horehound Candy {
winter I would like to obtain from you certificate
agency and have my name added 70 the list OF advert
ments am DESTROYS of your doing so on account OF he
ing from great many families combinations of "
candy curing their young children Of Group and who
in, cougb where other remedies have failed. I n,
hardly saw numerous individuals affected with coughs
colds. have been efectually cured by the OF y,
candy You will ut this time send per bearer tvs enty
ors worth your Clarified Essence of Horehound Can
and for which he will pay yon Very respectfully,
NJ. CHEEsEMAN, 22S Bowery
Sold wholesale and retail at 40 Division street; 10 A.
House; 10 Broadway and 30 william street; Burgess
Z,eber 0 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; Dexter.
state street, Albany; Robinson, ITO Baltimore str
Baltimore; Haldman, Louisville, KY; Weed & Wat
Troy; &c. Morgan, Exchange street, New Orleans;
pbeus Lyon, Nashville; j. Watson Williams, Memp
Tenn; Woodward Mathews, ST. Louis, Mo-; Havili
Harrow * Allen, Charleston; II. Blake, Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

MAGNIFICENT Ice IsIANDs.-They have made their
appearance little earlier than usual in the Atlantic
Captain Bsrstow, Of the Cambridge, fell in with
them on the 10Th ult. He passed one upwards OF
one hundred feet above the level of the sea. IL
must therefore have been three hundred feet in
thickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

OUR STREErs-Laborers were employed yester-
day In breaking up the ice in the streets 1t should
be remembered, however, that the expense is de-
frayed by private individuals, and not by the con-
tractors, many Of whom are supposed to be buried
beneath the ice and mud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04
Beforn Jud0e Inulis.
Superior Court.

IIeseHt lul DsnCn.
APRiL 3-.7moS Laurence VS.. The Mayor, 8c.-This
action growing out Of the great fire of 1885 1t
appeared from the statement of plaintiffs COUNSEL that
the material question TO be decided is whether the Copo-
ration to be held liable for the property contained in the
houses blown order Of the then Mayor well as for
the houses The is still in progress, and will
cupy the entire Of to- morrow Uhs day)
Mr.. Van WaggeneI for plaintiff; Mr. D. Graham for
defendante
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

Dr. Master Tom Thumb was very extraordinary
dweif-but this Master Daniel Lambert is more won
derful giant The pretty boy is five feet two inches
high and balances tho scales to the neat tune of two
hundred and sixty-6ve pounds, without his cloak, and
there be mistake about his age, OF which there is
IN The Museum acertifed town record He walks among
tae crowd at the American Museum like elephant
through drove ofcattle. Those who him. also
asd hear the admirable performances Of Miss Ring
winchell, Celeste and Chang Fong each star in the
Il ferent lines of performance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

CHATHAM THEATRE.--This house was crowd
from pit to dome last night, to witness the :" Pat
clans Daughter" We would advise all who W
seats to purchase their tickets during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

or sARsAPARlLLh.-The highly concentr
and active preparation OF arsaparilla prepared under
city OF New York, is now universally prescribed by
medical faculty. Dr. Drande in the last edition OF hi
valuable work on the Materia Mcdca, speaks in tho h
cs' terms Of appreciation Of this elegant article He
that in obstinate cutoneous diseases and in the sequel
syphilis it possesses virtues moi hitherto observed in
article of the Materia Meiica" Such favorable opif
rom such Justly respected authority does requ
syllable OF added recommi niaton. This compound
tract Of Sarsas ia sold in single bottle at 10 clse
in cases with half dozen bottles $3.50 dozen SO.
w. 3. RICHARDSON, Agei
Principal office OF the College, "a Nassau .
~. b. Ahbcra discount allowed to country practi
ers and druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

CLREHuen's CONCERT. -Clirehugh and the Misses
Cumming repeats their charming Ballad Concert
this evening at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

PoMRRoY's EXPRESS arrived at this office at an
early hour last evening, with papers from all the
principal towns east of Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

LIBERA1rY.-we learn that the friends of Capt.
Mckenzie getting up subscription to pay all his
expenses in the recent trials, and to make some
handsome present to him. We hope they won't
forget Colonel Webb's services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

SOURCE OF THE SToRM-The terrible storm of
the 10Th ult., began at Natchez, twenty four hours
before it made its appearance here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

LEcTJRE on THE INDIANS The celebrated Col.
McKenny delivers lecture the Indians, at the
Broadway Tabe rnacle, this evening at ~ O'Clock,
for the benefit OF the Apprentices Library Association
Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

The WEATHER Yesterday was magnificent
day. The sun shonc brightly and warmly Broad
way was crowded with ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsTDENr.--Murphy Y
Jones, Collector of the Customs at Wmingto
RE, Register OF the Land Office at Lima, Ohio, vi,
James Watson Riley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
BALTIMORE, April 3-Bifk Col III ward. Pfenss, I'm Rio
neiro; Pioneer, Clark FIN Rio de Jinciro. Feb 6: brig
Towpe u DIS I'm Ponce Il. Sid in with srig Evina,
NYcfk.
MoBnE, March ai-Arr Mary Frances, Hubbard, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04
Cor.rt Calendar.

Cmcurr CouRr 81 TO- 50. n 20s, 7e go a. 80 %, ga
95 90 l02 l05 80 1o7 109 no. 49, la, l5, !, g B. 49,
81 81
SUPERIOR CoURr.-aI, I,2,3,L66,7, 10, II, 49, IA,
10
CosooS PLrA,s, 40, So 90, o. 81, 65 81, ga Is, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

ADAMS u CO. Lately this line has been OF i'm
mense service TO us. In the absence of the mail
they have supplied us with eastern news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

CURIOUS 1.-THE west cattle are pershing in hun
dreds for want of food and oats have therefore gone
up one hundred per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

BREAKING UP.--Winter broke her back in Buff
falo on the 2Sth ult. Rain fell in torrents on that
day accompanied by warm weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

| EXCELLENT MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Yesterday we
| received Mobile papers OF the 18th and 18th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

The following is the vote given last spring at the
charter electon:-
STATEMENT VoTEs ALDERMEN AND ASSISTANT
ALDERMEN, AT THE ELECTION HOLDEN TWELFTH APRIL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-04

Ia shares Philadelphia Bank so; do t9S; 500 sta
6's, ls46, ait; 100 State b's. 1884, SOL
Alter Bosrd-Sl000 Wilmington per cent 1885, 10
1000 Mortgage osn 4J IS shares Planters Bank OF TIE
nessee, 3s; 80 do Reading Bank I23, do North Amei
can Bank 2751