davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

Breach Of Marriage Case.--A man named Clark
Dslrynple. recently prosecuted al Newport r. / .
iur breach of promise uf Marriage, when verdict .f
5000 damages VAS rendered On the part uflhe PLAIN
tiff II proved that the defendant roie requtst to
plaintiffs father the Oh December, 1872 requesting
his assent 10 The match which was giyer III, en-.
gsgem'nt continued until the 18th Of the same month
when difficulty occurred brln the parties. Al
the request Of the plaintiff her father called ON tho de-
dshiu The 2nd Of January and demanded fl6lment
Of lhc engagement The parties brougia toeethe
by their friends. but no settlement could be made The
father testified Thai the defendant refused TO marry the
pnih al all, and that her feelings had been despl,
wounded by the conduct Of The defendant
The defendant denied that hr refused absolutely 10
marry, and offered evidence show that ., The time the
difficulty occurred. he uf,red 10 marry psintf in tho
'prng. The promise was not disputed, The defendant
also cononded that lfany damages recovered
shpnfd be merely nunina that real damage had bee
suffered and that the defendant took the ONLY course he
could ,,kr rs man hpnar when h. ascef aimed that
his Feelings had changed towards the plaintiff
An American travelling IN Europe, writes 70 III edl-
tors OF the New York Tribune that he visited Persico,
AT Naples The 10Th OF March. nas pladdep,d with
sight OF the statue of Columbus. intended for the Cap
iiol AT Washington. which the artist informed hun
would be finish, IN lew days, and ready for tanspora
lion. The ~rier remarks that lee has finer figures
and more elaborate art. but group spirited and
exciting. There are le adds, 1.-TWO igures-Ope
Columbus, ma,o-tr 'orm IN fall Spanish Dress with
counennnce hi up with lofty enthusiasm and leaning
forward with one foot advanced Il he had Just planted
IT on world. His right hand is elevated above
aud before him, with the palm upturned which rests
globe world o hts early dreams and present en-
apured vision. The attitude the countcnances of all
are sublime. Near him stands Italian female with
er hands and body thrown hack and face turned in
d,sm,y towards the triumphant Columbus in which re
blended IN -llkc yvdnrss nopriye ,Solder and fear
q h,Fm n ri la vain e.
snperbly beautiful, and yet wholly Iudan | think
ha~ev~r. that her attitude ~ unnatural and H. some re-
spccts awkward But it either the sne form Or the
other that | admired 50 much 1t WAS the desiga The
two standing IN that attitude were history were
great poem, the finest Columbiad that svor was wr,
ten.o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

country editor. in speaking of y steamboat. saws
''Shc Ind twelve berhs in her ladies' cabin .,Oh life
o' mo- exclaimed old lady on reading the abvye.
what slualllng there must have been"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

SrANn FROM lNprH.-'Thc Charleston, S. {.
Mercury oil HE ] lh ms gives the following account
ut thunder storm, and The descent from the c,nds of
an alligator Tins heats. all hollow the shower. of
White hats, s1udS leohcs birthstone blood SC " bch
have been heretofore rtcunled
h" thunder storm OF SUNDAY uigh--lhe winding
up OF one al the most oppressive days ever in hicrd on
mortal man--"as rea, terrific The whole frmam,n,
ero"Icd thunder and shot lightning. ltwas bindinp To
look out and at frequent intervals The thunder bots
over head VIII power that shook the solidrst struc-
iuIrS--'hen rolled with angry Qowncs along tho inps
"l The storm 81 Fauls chatch was struck but no, "a
nously injured Beyond this. We have heard Of no
casually unless we may account such tho raining
down "' an alligator about two feet long, at the cor nsr
n wentworth and Anson streets. We have no, been
lucky enough to find any who saw him come down
but The Important fact hs, he there is
aud Ak he couldn't have go, there other way it was
decided unanimously that lie war rsinpd down Besides
the beast had look Of wonder and bewildennent about
num- that showed plainly enough he must h,ve gone
'hrnoeh remarkable experience, BY the las, account.
no was dom. a. we'll gator could he expected
TO do Alter sasg through the such bad
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

The freatni 1rottmg upon Rceord On tho ilh Of
July purse of hundred dollar, trlicd for
The Beacon oonrse-b'si three in hyo. The following
horars rrsTed and conended iof The money. VIZ; Lady
S.u.l OnI.... IL LIZ. La.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24
LOUISIANA ELECrloN-run returns hare

LOUISIANA ELECTION returns have
not been received from Louisiana bat sufficient known
satisfy that the Iocos have carried every Cunores-
sional District. Messrs. Slidell. Iabranche, aw-
and Bossier the names of the essiu candi-
dates. As evidence Of the thinness Of the vote 4
New Orleans correspondent of the National nclligen-
states this fact. in reference the I'd district: Iu
$40 the Wing majority in this district Was 1860, and
now the aggregate vote Of both parties will not exceed
200O"-ln the State, the writer says 1.-THE whole
number of votes oed is less by hall than was given
in the last cont, We do hesitate therefore to
concur with the correspondent, Of the nells~ncrr in the
opinion. with all the events fresh before U.S. tina,
Louisiana " Whiy Hhig 10 the core; and in 1914.
when ~e shall have ard a candidnfe that will
arouse the party, you viii how il will shake Iocop-
colsm from her skirts and TO the four n,s If
heaven"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

Locotoco'm.-Nooh. in his Messenger, says:-
weighing merchandise by law was considered by the
I.ocofocos terrible monopoly, and they bulled the
Wings until they repealed it, When the turn Of the
political wheel restored the Locos To power in the Com
mon Council, they revived tho very law they had de
n"unced as odious. Consistent, souls, (exclams Noah
who ~onld not be ap'ciao by professional
We hook Tor an excmpica,icn Of the same principle
befure lo., broader theatre IN order To raise ad
quae revenue, the Congress will find it udisnn-
sable to keep up at least the present duties per
haps to make them higher in some cases and probably
to add lea and C'fee to the list of dutied articles
But, then 1t will be all for rcrenue-exccp of course
the sugar and cotton interest" The Locos will give
the country the same pill but they will re chIis,en il, ,
and 'ceefen to make it palaabe--and party pulls
Will swallow the humbug delightful Locofoco dose
3d. too. IN lew years. should they be kept in power
long enough t" test the fuy of all their experiments
upon the currency. we shall expect t, SEQ National
Bank chartered by them, but perhaps chrened by some
go"d Loco'oco name names ben. the counters with
which knaves play, to cheat their dupes Certainly it
Will not be rem arkabie if Mr.. Calhoun should be the
Locotoco President, to him bct,re his term expires
recommending huge Bank and high Tariff He be.
gan with them-does not con ssteney require tina, he
should end where he began2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

~ The Tyler correspondent Of the Richmaaa Enqus.
ref among other reasons in favor Of the eeeon Of AA
patron to the ex Presidency. says: "JoLa Tyler ,ss
honest to use the patronage Of tho gove1nus tn advsacs
his political views" This is admi,,sd % all haads ~
be the best joke Of the season,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

IN the iax,n fs~er and the willingness of Inc rons
body avoid. in Of individual en'barrsss
meni the addition Of heavy burdens o the support u
the State. But this condition VI things csnnnt always
continue and do hesitate brlicve that on ihr
first da ming Of better m.s, The honest Of all par
.s however divided they may he other topics, COM
prsng they do oyer~ henlng majority ii the peo
pie will demand Of their Legislators the adoption u r
Gent to meet the obligations Of their
Two States and vindcae their piighed faith and hon
or.
Nor will the present embarrassment of the States pass
away with. ut leaving behind lessen Of permanent u
tilry. II " iii 5e beacon light Ill the pathway Of fu-
ture statesmen It will them Of the np,licy Of
creating, in time oil peace, debt, however tempting The
object pressing the emergency. without prsvIdns At
the time of creation for the prompt payment pf the
interest," and the certain exnsuishmen' Of The principal
at the stipulated periods throwing the respon-
sh|i,y Of raising money from the people, where II prop
ery belongs upon those who expend it. The evils OF
heavy taxation and Of temporarily furnished credit.
and serious they are will .ihaye been suffered
in vain, his stern lesson of Adversely shall bc4r this
precious jewel in its head
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

N'oI SURGICAL OrrnATIoS-A new upper Ep ha,
neen gwen ,oa young man IN Hartford who was de
WVed "' one ny accident, when boy. This nice sur
Era operation was performed nv DR. Ellsworth The
Hartford Courier says the i. handsomely form
ed ''''"
ut seems, the material had been taken from tho check,
on each side, and although the operation was extensive
s"d extremely severe, yet perec, ls the union tbs,
1871, SIS, can nc seen--none extending beyond the
outer side OF The nnstrs aud upon the red facing Of the
P no eye can poss detect the point q connsxion he
tween the two halves The lip Ia really handsome one
quite equal 10 the best cures of harp aud better Than
any We have ever seen No one would for momen,
suspect ,hs asd travelled from the cheeks 10 It's pres
en- iealon winch graces as well as the original. .s
ce perhaps ina, il has notque as free and easy moor
although enough hr all common purposcs'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-24

The Taunton Mass Wing cun,radic,s the stateme
that the Hon ~ d Burden los, all his property by =
recent disas,rs',s fire at Fall RIVER his loss will 49,
oeed $4,000. lie was not theowner ofthe poca.l
y. having transferred his interest in tina, es,ab
10 Inc company some time since. MIR. b. ewn1
Tact of the m~i valuable part of the nnspt MD
has already csmneaeed The ersctLI
upon. &-Utsy .@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

a GREAT FArI~-An extraordinary Wis
itation Of unexpected good fortune has lately
come to family now residing in this village,
which partakes not little Of The romantic, and
has created considerable sensation III our CON-
muntY. By the last viii and testament of
James Hosief, Esq. Of ilackctsown, County Of
Carlow, Ireland who recently died possessed Of
large landed estates, money in the funds and
other properties the whole of his accumulated
wealth has been devised to his grandson William
Henry Hosicr, son Of hlrs. Ciarissa llosier, an
csinnab!e lady, whose residence has been in tins
place for some years past. Mrs IL. has only
been able, with great economy ard industry, TO
bring up a son and daughter in a respectable
manner, and the singular fortune which has 50
suddenly been showcrcd down upon her family is
therefore most opportune. The lucky devisec is
led about eleren gears of age. BY the tcsta-
tors direction, he is to be educated and provided
for handsomely until he attains the are Of %
years, and then he is TO enter upon the possession
of his property, the present value Of which is set
down at t,co millions Of doi!ars This good
news was brought 10 him last week by gentle
man OF New York, himself connected by mar
rage with the family abroad.
kindethook Sentinel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
MIR. Calhoun on Sugar.

In April last. Mr. Robert c. Nicholas, formerly
a Jackson Senator from Louisiana, and now Wv
Mouton's Secretary of State, wrote letter 10 NE
friend John c. Calhoun, setting forth that liie
interests OF the South were in great danger iron,
the Vaccinations of the Abolitionists, who "ouio
assaa her great staple, Cotton, through inc ue
struc,;on Of the secondary one, Sugar, ana Irg
that, in this view OF the matter, the i"c'ae''as
Protection Of the Sugar culture oil 'ie SCUM 10
r;taIIv necessary. Mr.. Calhoun's reply is as
follows: WAsHISGToS, lth Nay IA
, w., sri and IN fact the whole Country, IS exposed.
lever in my opinion, mas The Co"4us ps ~ nv -,
o.n al present. The Administrator y "e5ss a" -. ~
bix Infatuated aud If the object was TO num- instead Oh
,r; e Country il ouid be scarcely possible to TAKE
more etectaa way than that which mas been pursued,
il most OF your views ana f-ectoAa on 'ii
d,y of interest Gairy cous.dered between cotton and
SUGAR and as far my principles viii admit tpitf see Jr
sfice don. to the latter to the e1tsnt that 1t can be erected
~ qy ,erions can, however agree 20 no duty bat suC'
a. The Revenue NAV require and so ch on any article
as y push it beyond The greatest amount 81 IerenHe thal
an be dgrred from the article These ate the limits W'h
which ard with them, exercise sound disceto
But determining the amount Of ReYerre required ai
e,pect Economy aad Reigenchmen the part OF tNo's
HAVING the control as far as public policy may permit ad
that no part o.! the Public Revenue st&! be given
Observing these rules and with the scope they VIII admit
shall take pleasure IN fhO Ell ~" Wv: 10
against The Vaccinations Of the opponents oil saFeaDo
They are ever on the watch and stand ready 10 seze
opportunity render labor worthless ana 70
ti.le 10 our property }. = "a -
We merely place this letter on record Tor iuiufe
reference, if VIC shall require. it. AT present. we
saw nothing--save that Mr. Calhoun, IN our num-
BE judgement, makes hole in his Free Trade
hreast.work that you may throw your hat through.
The man who can see 30 Inconsistency bet"ee"
this letter and the Free Trade doctrines winch Nh
q b,b;tnal,y and most lorcibly breaches must
have gmet eye and wondcrlui 'acu''y oi
seeing around corners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

10 The removal of Isaac Orls as I, S. Marshal
foy the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. to make
room lor Gen GEO. MckGn,, Loco NJ. c. from
Be,ks CO. excites much indignation in Philadel-
r,ha. few, even al this day, wonder how the
.icplorablt Accident coald turn out man APP
pointed BY .;mself who has attended faithfully
and strictly to his duties ever since taking part
whatcyer in Politics, SIS instructed by Tyler. We
are only astonishcd thal Mr.. Otis has been kept
in so long. We believe however, the circum-
stances, thong, suspicious per Sc, involve no
stain on his integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

ma For Justice to Bonkrupts, Military Co1r'e'ies,
coyY,,,o College. Lett,r from NJ. hcpusoS on The
Roetv Mountain Expedition, The Troy and he Empire
srr,. sgonney and Mrs sohey, EQlfeOo, and snndfY
News Items, see First Page
NJ For Lanes found at CaskH and excellent C''-
tqus of C.sIYLE's Past and Preset from The Dial see
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
JOE SMITH cAUGur-The St Louis Republican
ofthe 3lst ult.. has the Glowing


ofthc 3lst ult. has the following:
"GREAr EXCITEMENT At NAUvoo !-ARSEsr
OF JOE SMITH TIE Mormon PROPHET News
was brought last evening by the steamer Osprey,
that Joe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, has been ar
rested and placed in jail at Ottawa and further,
that when the intelligence reached Nauyoo, 900
horsemen of the legion started Immediately for OF
tawa with the intention Of libcrating HIM The
steamboat Iowa had also been chartered at Nau.
VOC by the Mormons, and is at present ascending
the Illinois river with $50 armed men, to second
the attack of the horsemen on Ottawa. Ottawa
is situated up the Illinois. and is distant about
200 miles from this city.
We believe Smith has been travelling in the
Northern part OF the State for the purpose of keep
ing from the arrest made under the requistion of
the Governor of this State, which accounts for
his being lodged in i2il at Ottawa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
Relief to tn. Fan River sufferers.

At meeting Of Merchant, aaJ other Citizens Of i,r,
York, held the Merchants tzchause Saturday, JaIy s.
to express ther sympathy FOR the sufferers H the late dsas
oa5 fire at Fall RIVER Mass and ale measures Of le,
lief.
The meeting was called to order ny WIN. " rodJ Esq
who nominated ior President, PRESERVED FISH, Esq
Vice Presidents
Aio.Es H. GaIyxxLL, Hucn ArcnI;cross,
". i. AsPlNsALL, DAytsL TRpaLG
Va. COLGATE SAsicE: J. TIsDALg, Esq.
c. ! r. r. N. Curdy
Secretaries WIN C. Lsnsciy
The appeal Of Ii. Committee Of Citizens OF Fail River
was read aud followed by very affecting statements aad
eloquent remarks by the Rev lr Bronson of Fall River
who represented The Sufferers when the following rssou
tons passed.
Rssolred That the meeting d-ep!y sympathz with the
Citizens of Fall River the all c,;ve calamity Which has
destroyed portion Of their and brought poverty
aug suffering large number Of it, industrious aad worthy
inhabitants
Resolrcd That Committee Of Twenty-Five b. appoint.
ID to solicit donations .ad subscriptions be appropriated
to relieve The pressing wants Of die sufferers.
The following gentlemen appointed:
r B. Miaturn, Pel~r Hail.
Samuel T. Tisda!e, William Cutter
VIM. {. Lang;e:. Randall H. Circr:
Edward Mason Edward Aarh9py
Phillip Tiiliaghasr, Charles C. T4bar
l.. o. Wilson, William +. Bulkev
ft. Spencer Frederick II. Wsleoti
y. II. "oi!r william T.. Shepard
John Auchincloss, Dlaie! S si1!sr
]. P Croakhi,e, Joseph Lawrence
Setm hnas' William Borden,
Wiliiam T. Green, john Thomas.
Nathaniel S. Merritt
Rssolred That the proceeding, Of his meeting be paJ-
hed In the daily papers and copy Of the resolutions
De 10 the Committee OF the Of Fall River.
n, H. M,CrRDY, ss,r.,,,;ss.
Ner-Fork, Jaay 6 1873
- rhs July number of the Southern Literary Messs;'-
ger as come TO hand Agents md others BE- supplied at
tie Tribune Office this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
Court Calenaar-Thss Day.

C1scuIr CouRr-Nos IS. 40 l6 4S. 20 30, 81 50. %,
s. So S. So 60 81, g. g. o. o. So 20, al, - 49, a.
CoN,tos PLEAs.-Nos. Is, s. :5 s. 81 60 10, A. - 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

Only days and the greatest wonder of The age
Gen ON Thumb takes his departure via Albany for III.
Cansda HIS eyees will be crowded American Muse
nm this his last we-k The neY saloon for Continual
nsins nov ready deposircFs shcpd hurry IN their goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
PRICES OF RAILROAD sToCKs-MAss.

WHENT.-Several farmers in this county have
already cut their wheat. The crop of this grain,
we have been informed, will fall below an average.
Wilmington DELI Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

NJ The citizens of Clay County, Missouri,
Svcre to ho,,d meeting on the 4th TO devise
means of getting I'D oftheir County Clerk Abra
ham shater, who is implicated Us an accessory IN
the guilt of Mcdaniel & Co the gang that ROB
.ed and murdered the Mexican trader, Chavis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
TO ADvrs7l,rRs.-The circulation of the WEE

To ApvrRr1srRs.-The circulation Of the WEEKLY
TRIBUNE in the Western part Of tia State OF New YORK.
the States Of Ohio Indiana Michigan and Illinois we be-
heve no, exceeded by that of any other paper printed IN
re United States Iii. therefore most desirable and ad
yan,apeous medium for advertising limited number Of
advertisement. only inserted Terms cents per line for
re fir. Insertion Advertisements must be handed N by
Wednesdav erening at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

Wanted an Agent for thi: raer at pFosiDaGhi ~
one need apply unless he resides ano Is acquainted "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

G7j The U. S. Circuit Court for Ohio, has just
opened at Cincinnati-Hon.. JOHN MCLEAN, pre-
siding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

TIE Juylus TRAcTs-It will be seen in the
advertisement on another column, that the price
of these Tracts is reduced to 3 cents single,
and 50 80 per 100 The price per 1000, as
before, $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

NJ Hon JAMES A. BAYARp, late NJ C. :5om
Delaware, is about removing to this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

the July number of the Southern Literary Messea-
ger as come TO hand Agents md Others be supplied at
tie Tribune Office this morning,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

10 The Sun says that Harvard University
coaierrcdupo John Tyler, during his recent visit
10 Boston, the degree of Ii. D. The ridiculous
story may be true, bat we certainly shall not be-
Ievc it until we have better authority than this.
If the accident OF Gen. Har-isons death can en-
title 50 in5ecilea creature as John Fyler to the
highes, literary honor of the Oldest college in
America, those honors must be something less
than worthless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

Tns CABMET.-The Aladisonan of Saturday
evening intimates that all the present Members OF
the Cabinet will be retained permanently in their
respective places-the appointment of Mr. ur-
snuR, at least, having hitherto been regarded as
temporary. The remodeIed Cabinet IS therefore
composed as follows;
ARrL 2. UpsHuR, of Va Secretary ot State
JOIN c. SpESoNR of Penn Secretary OF the Treasury.
JAMS NJ. PoRrrR, of Penn, Secretary Of War.
DAVID HESsHAw, of Mass. Secretary of the Navy.
CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE. ofky Postmaster General.
joan NELSON of Md. Attorney General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

BRANDE's ENCYCLOPEDIA no. * is published.
We have frequently borne testimony to the value
and usefulness of this excellent work, and 1t has
become so well and lavoraby known that II Is
needless now to enlarge on lis merits. Suffice 1t
10 say, that the whole work is TO be published by
the Harpers in twelve numbers at twenty-five
cents each, which terms place. within the reach
of almost every one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10
TyIer;sm soin. Ahead.

Dr. JOHN McKe',oay, the Tyler Postmaster q,
Trenton, has been removed By the Accident, ana
JosErn Irsrlor, sr,, formerly OF The Emporium,
appointed IN his place DIR Mckeway has gro
veled in Tyleris;n to the lowest depth, whiic JUS
1ice is bitter Loco-Foco! There is more than
practical Justice here, Wehear Of lots of similar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

i7@ Mr. Joseph e Hest advised cali st this office
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

HAMILTON CoLLEGE.-The address before the
Literary Society of Hamilton College, Clinton, n
Y, will be delivered on Thursday evening" July
25tll, by Rev. DR.. BGMAN, of Troy.
An address before the Christian Research So
ciety will be pronounced by Rev. DR.. PARKER, OF
Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, July 23d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

Post OEces Re@orsd ,lppotHted.
East Gretnbush, y Y Elisha pyeeyt, Henry Goodrich.
Sehodack Centre do. II Nsndecar, j, II Vardcuburgl
Franklin Del. Co. NY. J. II. Merrck William Waters,
S,eb5eas Plains, Ne. Z. D Stevens, Dr.. c. c. Tobe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-10

Il The Editor Of the n. 0. Bee says that the
distinguished singer Mad. Chit Damoreau has
been positively engaged to sing at New Orleans
the coming season, and that she will arrive before
November She has long enjoyed the hlg hest
reputation as vocalist-both in England and on
the Continent.