davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
MEDICAL.
GAN ANYTHING BE PLAINER

s % y 4 %
such yslasa ss.nsais: saa ns1ofisl. come:
much here n the i.rn I the great
lsS praise sd:ed Ps.idsas
h O the good the oar has dG.s s%
n ad s s syps sna a T
fact i there NO remedy for cough cold and pulmonary
e0mPClaonGMtiP nSr NJ EXTRACT OF HoARHoUND,
and the world and more convinced OF every
LIspKswoLp. Oct IA, Is4s.
and
s@, have NOT am bspp1 70 inform YOU as vet had oe
ea.on to use t. but will do so when necessary with conf
M VAN BUREN,.
HERMITAGE, April II, l843.
u h BY ySo ~
candy Tor which thsnI. only sdd
hav. donehen viii its inventor down postery
OF Its bensfactors. -
i0'' "'''' anu ''e01 ANDREW drew JACKSON.
WAsHIscroN, April 6, l8i3
The President desires return Messrs Pease Son his
and very @ o thanks S the SS S
himself as a remedy for colds aud conghs.
am with J E6I2 SFf TY FER. J Private Secretary
ALBANY. May 10, ls43
enemen-You will pardon for the delay in replying by
letter Of the m ult and the receipt OF box Of
your Clarified Essence Hoarhound andy Allow thank
you kind respect and express the hope that
&c i el Ss;f % sy ss TSs 81
those who have had occasion to use il
Your obedient servant,
VIM. G. BOUCK
MssI have repeatedly used Candy for coughs and
colds and always found relief but official duties prevented
from writing you have lately been cured Of
the influenza, cannot withhold from recommending the
to the public.
/ am yours, truly, -
9th June, ls43-City Hall, New York.
To Messrs. J. Pease 4 Son, Is Division street.
Sold wholes ale retail Division street: 10 Aston
House, 40 Broadway I2 Water street. 10 Fulton Agents.
Reddng Co Ste street. Boston; Burgess Zieber No
Ledger Buildings; Robinson, ITO Baltimore street, BALTIMORE
Bravo & Morgan, New Orleans. -
liberal discount made merchants for cash. All
letters paid directed John fease Sons IS
with good city references will be puncuay attended to.
ms lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
TO MAHKlEp LADIES; :


MADAME REsTELL's PREVENTIVE POWDERS,
N1Tho.e invaluable Powders have been universally adopted
Europe but France M upTs:d Of thirty ysa;
.s and eeacoas remedy fSf msed ladies. whose health
forbds too rapid increase Of family
Madame Sestell, il well known for thirty years Is
male Physician in the principal Female Hospitals Eu
those OF Vienna and Parswhere favored By her
and opportunities she attained that celebrity
those discoveries medical specially adapted
the female frame for which her medicines sand
vale well in this Europe Her acquaint
with the y,ology and anatomy OF the male ame
enables her-by tracing the decline and i'll health married
females the meridian of life and the consequent
pid and sften apparently inexpcabe which
fond mother premature grave-o their true
arrive at knowledge of the primary of female nd
posonsespecay of married femaes-whch, in 1903, led
the discovery celebrated Preventive Powders" Their
adoption has the Of only the hesh
tner. . .
The advertiser feeling the importance Of this subject and &C.
matng the benefits resulting thousands by adop-
ton would most respectfully the Of the mar
red by all that they hold and dear their consideration
II il not wise and virtuous evils which we ara
subject, by simple and healthy within CONTROL
Every dspassonae yrtuous and enlightened mind will unhe
satngy in the affirmative. Price Eve dollars pack
age accompanied With full and PARTICULAR objections They
can be forwarded by mail to part Of the United stas Al
letters must be paid and addressed TO MADAME RES
TELt Female Physician. Principal Office, las Greenwieh
street. New York Office houn from GAM to O'Clock M
Boston once. No. Essey 81. ol0 2mtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
FRENCH CHINA.

FRENCH CHINA.
No. a SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs.
DALESME, Importer and Agent for Manufacturers has
n always hand large for dinner
in plain white and gilt French Porcelain well dinner and
dessert plates OF all assorted dishes covered
Dishes salad bowls fruit baskets, custrds and stands
Also, Tea and Chocolate Ware Greek, French and Amsri-
can shape.
All the articles are warranted OF the best quality and be
old liberal and lots suit purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION
OFFICE,
IS CoRNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL

TO NEwsPAPER AGENTS AND PgBLIsHERs IN
THOSE excellent Illustrated Newspapers, The Pictorial
Times and illustrated London News supplied st rs Cd
sterling per Or Punch cd and all the London and
Foreign Newspapers they regularly supplied
wholesale and retail, by ..
Newspaper and Periodical Agent, IS Comhl, London
on MIR. Smmonds' account
received for insertion all the London,
Country and Foreign Journals. s2Su
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10

GENILEMEN'S OUIFlIIlNG OOODo.
JOHN M. DAVIES IL JONES,
LOG WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN,
HAVE received late arrivals, and have in full
of goods their line They feel confident that
their stock egualed in this city, and their goods will be
Winter Gloves,
Dressing Robes
Pocket handkerchief, &c.
Under Garments of variety OF English and American
M H.Ips wo., Shirt: and DraIsr'
s sSsss; Flann.l g g
P BS;as l R;hh.d s,tdSSo DO DO
Ladies Merno&Slk do do
With great variety Of other styles.
Shirts and Drawers, Ribbed and Plan made to order
at the shortest notice.
-, ss:Psasdis.., s sssf:::
and every other ar, GAp s. 0u'httinE goods
Our assortment comprises style for gentle
men, youth and children at greatly reduced prices.
o26 2m*m
ON EXCHANGE AGAIN;IjRETURN TO. THE OLD
THE undersigned after years. experience of the evil
effects resulting from large stores and larger rents happy
inform his customers and the community general
lease Of of his old stand. Not formerly 81 Wall street.
timer Buildings Of New street and for years
To such old who may have lost sight Of him
with the ola adherence his well
fame for skill and punctuaty OF the public generally he
cts call being prepared with assortment Of fine and
sonabe cloths, casmers vesngs &c., which he will be
happy makeup the faithful manner and
BILE charges for Cash Only The and attention be-
slowed making and trimming, when the cloth purchase
CHARLES cox,
o2O lmr Sign Of the Golden Fleece, No. 4 Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
no PIANO FORTE MAKERS.

John Gill of Piano Forte Hardware wshe
that in addition has establishment ION 2et
street end I'd Avenue that he has made arrangements with Mr.
agent whre article Of piano forte hardware be
chased cheap elsewhere In any quantities.
g. respeeuy sttsntion the quality OF
his manufactured goods especially his improved tuning
which warranted respect Sixteen close
nion the business New York has enabled j. q.
exactly what the piano forte makers require.
orders to John Gill; Goth and Sd Avenue New York,
Mr. John Phye above, will with immediate
tion: Goods forwarded to the United States
OF m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

by Mr. p L. sIMMONDs. Agent for the Ame1ean rspen
British and Foreign Newspaper Office Conhii, London
vp ,tI ~ -t sS - ~ - s2etfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
BOARDING

BUAHUING.
FRENCH and American Boarding House, No q Reade ST
L Few doom from Broadway. Boarders will 6nd il al
agreeable home moderats The French GENERALLY
spoken Day boarders taken. o26 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
J, SOKIA,S -

old liberal and oi. suit puTchs.es
j. SORIA'S
CHEAP DYElNG ESTABLISHMENT
MIR SORA bess leave respectfully inform his friends and
the pqS that 9gag the as Of
Ladies wishing their summer dresses shsws &C. dyed or
visit atlsmeu VIII also DO well to call such ,Tsle.
Be attended d t snd s Or articles Done All Gd &:
best style a! sor.. N ~ No 400 Pearl ss 81
y o H y II B SSSs snS
at n q Broad Sd and Wsasha sa MP Place
Principal okce4sO P,arl st auao sm'ec
CoNC ERN III TIE NEW ENGLAND STATES
Re-Thomas Roberts Co. New York, rerses George Ro
@ tb dds@ IL IBIS gUS
S ifs s.s s Gl S a bs kno% Ss
PARIS Life Pills" and eianed from faudoeu'ly issuing
SSs1 %aTs sPa% s%
mouse ss he e' where icy a1S Be-
sub se snHHs l and Rhode Island can be
supplied from the propsors Office, 3Oi Broadway New York.
" rs . i imf '''''' THOMAS ROBERTS co.
LsECHES! LEEChfS!! LEEUHES!!
EIRsT QUALITY LEFCHEs for sale, wholesale and
the I'' E ii f9i Rsssh
lio Nassau street, the Park. ,
the L'echss solo by them o2j lm-r
NEW INVENTED oleasinous Compound.-For render
hs 200 aud shoes SsGHA water piop,to Re 9btnea
oe s Would sec Sn sivsn SSs Of G .2T s
this compound is confidently recommended
nS lm,r II BROWN.
A NCHOR--on of Poue Patent Ancuors weighing abou
~ 81 =. . J 4 Z toi.LPNs, 90 South st;
NEW BUCkWHEA1 .-i0Oe packages in barrels, half bar.
the southern %aks ehoce See and @ om manner as oT
olS imsr GEORGE WELSH 100 Front,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10
GENTEEL BOARDING
AT MRS CERES

No. 81 CouRrLANp STREET.
SINGLE OR MARRIED Gentlemen can be accommodated
with excellent Board and comfortable Rooms moderate
terms.
Also Paror and Bed Room TIN second Aoor fur
nished o up FURNISHED. % lmsm
DOARDNG-Seyeral furnished for gentlemen and
II their wives single gentlemen Enquire at 86 White st.
o20 lm$r
ITO LET, WITH BOARD, handsome front Paror-four
handsome Bed Rooms at All Houston street. o0 lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-10

NOTICE is hereby given all holders of Illinois and Mich
gan Canal Beads that the books for subscriptions the
Canal Loa vii remain thu American Exchange Bank
Wall St. Y; for the accommodation Of wishing
subscribe unul the 10th OF this month when they will be
closed and PLACED the hands of the agent Of the subscribing
bondhoders after which subscriptions be received
Bondhoders falling subscribe date, will
be cassed among deferred bondhodsrs will not
paid until all the claims Of the subscribing boudhodes
tlshed MICHAEL RYAN,
- Illinois Commissioner
NeN T0rk Nov MI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

Sands Sarsaparilla will also remove and perma.
nently cure diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state Of the blood and depraved condition Of
the general constitution, viz :-Scrofnla or Kings
Evil in its various furms; rheumatism, obstinate
cuianeous ernptions, biotches, bies, pimpes, or
pusiules on the face, chronic sore eyes, ringworm
or letter, scad head, enlargement and pain Of the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers. syphtic symp.
toms diseases arising from ininaicious use OF
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints
Prepared and sold by A. B Sands & Co. Drug.
gists and Chemists, Granite Buildings, 273 Broad.
way. corner of Charnbersst. New York. and for
sale by Druggists throughout the T. S Price 81
per bottle, six bottles for s..
The public are respectfully requested TO remem-
Der that II is Sandss Sarsaparilla that has and
constantly achieving snch remarkable cures Of the
most difficult class Of diseases 10 which the human
frame IS subject, and ask for Sandss Sarsaparilla
and take no other. 81
For sale by BUTTON & CeARK, BrattlebOro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
ToADs.

Never destroy the toad He is benefit
to the farmer and one Of the cheapest and
efficient Operatives he can possibly employ.
In the season of bugs and flies, toad will
do more towards the preservation ola garden
than a man, and all he requires of your
hands for his valuable assistance, is the free
dom of your garden walks and beds, and
The paltry shelter of chip or turf. He
NEEDLES with no ones business but his own
-constantly avoiding company, and intent
only on extirpatihg those voracious insects
by whose jaws the beauty of the garden is
laid low. Farmers who cannot conveniently
Keep hens for the protection other garden
vegetables, can raise no reasonable obiec-
tons against keeping few toads, They
will not necessarily diminish the treasury
of the exchequer, nor intrude themselves
into scenes where they are not desired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21


The following is from the correspondent
Of the New York Commercial Advertiser.
LONDON, June I6.-On Wednesday Wis
tied the Bank of England and had the pleas
ure of examining the interior arrangements
of that great financial machine The
show OF gold and silver bullion was very
great. The gold bars weigh Is pounds.
and are worth $500 sterling or -four thou
sand dollars each. The silver received from
the Chinese was a curiosity. 1t was in
Jumps and pieces of all shapes and sizes,
marked with the name of the moulder, The
weight ofihe piece, and the royal stamp of
the Celestial Emperor. Some of the pieces
resembled horse shoes in form. In the
printing department, the method Of satura-
ting the paper with water, by exhausting the
air ia the chamber where the paper is placed
and then suddenly forcing the water upon it
by which every pore is instantaneously filed,
Is quite ingenious and effective, The meth
cd of guarding against embezzlemeht by the
workmen, by registering the number ofeach
impression, and by other means, is quite
interesting, and well calculated TO prevent
frauds being practiced
All the bank notes which come for redenp
ton are destroyed, and the number of new
notes that are issued amounts to an average
oftwenty thousand daily, the aggregate val--
ne ofwhich is about fS00, 900 sterling. or 4
millions Of dollars. The bank has twelve
branches, and the building covers about
four acres of ground The principal de-
post office is very fine and spacions room,
and the clerks aud book-keepers in it cam
not be less than fifty or sixty The office
for the redemption Of notes is quite spa
cious, and some thirty clerks are in attend
ance. The amount ofgold coin is immense,
and the rafting of the sovereigns, as the
clerks shovel them into their reservoirs, is
quite exciting TO stranger. is-htN
: The Office for the redemption Of Excheq-
uer bils--ihat for keeping the principal
books, in the second story-the printing
room, where the checks, drafts and post
notes are printed-and the numerous offices
which are appropriated to the multifarious
operations of tins large monied reservoir.
would take up too much Of my time to de-
scribe. F
| had shown to me some OF the FIRST
bank notes issued by the bank, in 1896. ea
The amount of each note was filled in
with pen aud ink, and the "somme" Of FIVE
hundred thousand pounds duly inserted in
one mole. Another of less ancient date
was shown of one million of pounds stef-
ling. The style of engraving and general
appearance of these notes exhibited the
Improvement in the art since-the bank was
Mr. Stewart, the genllemanly secretary
OF the bank, was very courteous. and gave
a perfect detail of all matters of interest con-
nected with the institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
VOL. IX.-NO. Al.

81 knew her majesty Isabella. the wife Of
Christian my sovereign / knew equally
well, the two children; for iftheir ornaments
had not betrayed them, the edict against
them told me who they were. i'll have
merited death, my life isin your hands,"
And the wife Of the fisherman dragged
him almost unresisting to his knees beside
her. A murmur ran through the assembly
they thought it was their death warrant.
"Thou hast noble and worthy heart.
Finn" said the interrogation in a kinder
voice. Owe have but practised this appa-
rent harshness to be sure of thy indemnity.
An impostor could have claimed thy good
deeds; no impostor could have braved death
as thou hast done. Thou hast saved al the
peril ofthy life, the well beloved sister and
nephews Of the Emperor, Charles W
Charles is no Migrate; rise, Finn, and kiss
the hand he presents thee Fortune and
honors attend thee; express but wish, aud
| swear its qualification"
Sire" replied the fisherman, II am
Old have no need only of cabin BY the
sea-shore. If / have done well in perform
ing the duties ola faithful subject, in saving
the lives of nv fellow creatures, in expos
lug my own life for my sovereign, are not
the words Of appreciation which have heard
from your majesty sufficient aud glorious
recompensc
For thee, it may be, bnt not for us We
name thee Warden Of our Fisheries at Os-
tend, and ennoble thee. Rise, Cheralier
Finn %
The emperor took from his own neck an
order suspended with string of gold, and
ISABELLA clasped the chain over the rude
vestments Of the fisherman Finn
At the commencement Of the nineteenth
century, there still lived at Ostend the de-
scendauts of this fisherman Their arms
consist of an imperial eagle, aud two
barques proper, on field gules.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
THE BEAUTIFUL.

"ihere is but very minute portion Of the crea
ion that turn into clothes and food, an,
for the body but the whole creation
nay be used to minister 10 the sense Of beauty
Dr.. CLanHing.
The beautiful, the Beautiful
Where do we find II not;
1t an alt peTvading grace, b.
And llghieih every spot
II sparkles on the ocean wave,
IL gllttefs on tile dew,
We see 1t in the glorious sky,
And IN the flow rets hue.
On mountain top. in valley deep,
We lind IT'S presence there;
The beautiful the beautiful
1t hveh every where.
The glories Of the naontide day, ..,.
The still and solemn night,
The changing seasons. all can bring
Their tribute TO delight.
There's beauty IN the child's first smile,
And in that look of faith
The Christans last on earth, before
His eyes closed in death sttsla
And in the beings that we love,
Who have our tend'rest care
The brautiinlt the beautiful. ..a ga
lis sweet TO trace 1t there. ..i,l 4
Twas in the glance that God threw DER
The young created earth, rilff .sf
When he proclaimed il "very good,
The beautiful had buih
Then who shall say this world Is dull,
And all TO sadness gwen,
While yet there glows on every side,
The Smile that came from Heaven.
az
If so much loveliness is sent,
10 grace our earthly home,
How beautiful how beautiful
VIII be the world 10 come
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

have confidence in tho representations made by
Martha Conlin, and have full knowledge of her
case. ELIJAH F. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward Of the city Of New York
Dec. IA, lc42.
Martha Conlin has lived in INV family the last ] 3
years, and hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment made by herself is correct
Mrs. MARY b LLOYD,
No COL Broad st. Newark \. ]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21
A FRAGMENT.

! saw her in the bloom Of youthful beauty
The blush of modesty was on her cheek, aud
sensibiliiy .sparkled in her azure eve. Twill
no, attempt to delineate the beauties Of her
person, much less to portray the graces Of
her mind. Suffice it TO say, she was all that
was good and lovely in woman.
Again ] saw her. She stood beside the
altar, pale and lovely; her dewitt eve was
raised to heaven, and her slight frame iren-
bled with emotion, as she took upon her the
holy VOWS of wedlock. Years passed on,
and again beheld her, she was bending
over the cofhned clay of lovely infant A
mothers anguish was swelling her heart and
heayIng her bosom with conclusive sobs. as
she pressed her lips, for the last time, TO the
marble cheek of her child With rem
bling hand she wiped the gathering tears
from her eyes and said, Thy will, oh ! God,
be done: what is one of thy creatures that
she should dare TO complaint A more than
mortal calmness came over her. She stood
in the dignity OF superior being, gazing on
the dead form of her beautiful child.
Again saw her. She stood beside the
bier Of him who had been her friend, her
soother, her counselor-the bier Of her hus-
band. lie had been called in manhood's
pride TO lie down BY his lifeIess child, and
she, his beloved one, was left to weep his
premature death II is true, when she felt
his last breath on her cheek, when she met
his last look of love, she lhoughl liie.a bur
denl Bnt heaven was her support-on thai
she leaned, and thai soon taught her 10 be
resigned to this last and greatest affection.
Calmly the bereaeed, but lovely mourner,
took her last farewell Of him she had loved
with the consistency Of woman, and with a
serene brow, took her faiherless babesto her
bosom. ~ ~ s,,,.1 49,, ,-r.. Il,
Once more saw her. Still fair was that
lovely brow, over which the dark hairparted
in luxuriant brightness. But ahl how
strangely cold, how awfully still She too
was dead She too had died in youths
bright hour With a fearless eye had clasp
ed her orphans to her heart, and commend
ed them to heaven. Then, even then, her
faith failed not even at that trying moment,
when death was busy at her heart, her faith
failed her not, She was CHRISTIAN.
The superficial area fGreat Britain com
prises about 81 millions of acres, of which
"a millions are in cultivation, and 10 mill
ions of the remainder are susceptible of i'm
proyement. With ihe present population
every "A acres raise food for about 20 peo-
pie, and the 10 millions ofacres il improved
would feed an additional population of six
millions-- e. Farmer 9" fa
The Eleventh Commandment is Glove
one another" And the TweIfsb, "mind
your own business" Jsaa bi3a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

The Eleventh Commandment is "loye
one another" And the TweIfb, mind
your own business" .JsaA bi3a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

= place fnll confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin, having known her for the past 90
{es". will cheerfnlly give any particulars 10 re-
alton TO her case to those who may wish further
Information. Sr. ELIZABETH,
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum, Prince-street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-21

know Martha Conlin, and have known other
suffering illness
JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop of New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-05

TIE .Nys'crics IF N,rai We 1--we IA moral ago
very moral age. That - UNREASONABLE bii there
peculidfIes about tins morality which somo~hlt
amusing. II very aud obi gang moral o.
Unlike the strait laced puutlnchl garment which Wa
very fashionable IA s day that which now pe,a4s
the IIou.'y gentrcl circles p'-scs-es pui'rahc
ooscac-s, and sits n easily a dressing gown Tho
fashionable de II morals rgidy den 1unses fla
vulgar wees profane swearing Indulgence a. and
heTs before dinner, and picking pocket hut tie piun-
der of hanks aud honest trad snnn la ies. - III
einn honorable otsaons-Iuirt respectable prob ssry
# kinds. receive the judgment 81 ciau'y. aud are
amply aisned by regular ae ancc "a sanci'art-
and h,ndsoue donations ~ al u tie fr"'s on 90 tao
Gospel "a fYfo'gn Iafs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-05

general advance prices is here apparent but rates
have not vet recovered the depression they under
went in consequence of the stagnaton caused 10y the first
passage of the tariff Nor l. the advance caused 10y the
of the home trade IL the reaction
ed y the fact that prices fell low make the goods
profitable to export 10 London The dnllngs late
y sent TO England for sale quoted above at I'D cents
Al tins price. wards paid duty London 81 10
per cent One hundred yards of the same goods manu-
acured in England, sent here would pay, at the same
cost IA duty Of 80 90 per cent ~ 10 the ability OF
following prices Of the factory stocks N Boston
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-05

Mani 1T well known that there '.'.eni fsni
existing tie Cay and Ni'ki,e famile- Il Aen-
tucky an many luJc occasions lie biiesss OF i~ir
hatred allowed itse each paft u l. hoasied
yest,rtays Gazette ;Ai Henry Cay IN e!oHcns Css-
us NJ FOR the butchey Of Brown. ~sndes- out II the
track and scsf-d young WoAhle lac Minister 10 >af-
dina." A partisan speech from Tom Living 70 heap
odum on sam Medary presence Of partisan Iery. add
the scathing # young wesiie b. Henry Clay - pre-
udce the case OF Brown. th matters OF Jg-i'eaion
but It awa for The press 10 tell them q the lniaos'
motive