davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
60. 60 = a & /
PULLEN = COgp,S EXPRESS XXI,

60 4E slls! k
fULLsW w 4 Go sTst hExFhEss'
Thu subscribers the old conductors of Harnden Coz. Elk
ns New York Assny and Troy daily VIII icwsld
Bailey
ydss
m as d e. Ins. and
hall Bu1nste' Champaip and PIasbuFh also e y Johns
sus New d
forward articles of every description to Philadelphia Baltimore
Particular attention will be paid to collection of Notes.
D &C. PROMPT made 6 I E!pss Each
mande Safes thereby aodng security the trans
mission of valuable papers Sf;
F YdtMEN c GS36FF NJ w saesasss H Hm York
jAcoBs Exchange cou s;,f St. Faai Montreal
C.? JSSs s%S i fssss% hs$ S SssSs
sy9 Esq., Fl . s Albany M
P pans. Es ss saSs ,U, do Stow dos
NEW YORK 4Sbp falf RAiIRoAD LINE
BoRpENrowr AND BURLINGTON.
&C., :s
- 1HKOUGR. IN SIX HOURS.
qnns ine a a My Gm RI Plot S S
TIE Morning Line proceeds to BordenOwn from thence by
The Evening Line proceeds direct Camden Opposite
PASSENGERS will procure their tickets al the office f,ot Of
Co9rtland street. where commediors steamboatwl be in
Phsderha baggage are conveyed from city city
whGn ssaed BY the Each train
Returning the lines Philadelphia from the foot of Wal
and by rail, iailI1 Sol from Camden at celSek M
M. being continuation Of the lines from New York JED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
l. A MN 4 DLflSNIlsn ynVTC

NEW ARRANGEMENT.
AND Mp INSTRUMENTATION fsSwSFo9SE+ -t sTSS
S .n o.s ss II with
MassxGa Gt En- Gap cdnst6es.
B Bb6W,GI ISLAND, Capt ihayer
MNsSaSs SS;;$SssS
from fsl NO l. sRiaT NrGihEsf NHTssef a''fM
hs MhOp 81, iSLAnD apsan Thsysr on Msndsy and
The MAssACHU sETTs, Captain Comstock, on Tuesday
apo Ihurscay Tor sonngten, and Saturday for Sonngton
Passengers on arrival of the steamer. a. stonngtop
VI be mmed,a'ey forwarded in the apsndis and commo
os Newport will praresd the steamers on Monday We'd
I9S Ra s % a ssa % ed s
Tofel l0 Ia, ShS a any charge
HARNDEN 4 co, No Wall street
and forwarded after haEpast4 r Nj mo sms m
iSNNST 47KEEAsoE b9sasS d saa
Sas.--sRS- House, Black Point Rumson and Ratontowa
e
- az wa e S'! ns
sss's E
will ana eSs,1 %qs
N s-stase, win be in attendance convey passenger.
the aforesaid landing places part Of the country
auired. jel3
rss,,ssh IsN NEWARK AND NEW Y0KK-Fa,e
only 2M Cents The 81 endd steamer
Sxk-..AS.X- PAsSA1C, Captain John Gafy. Ga and
after Monday June 5h, will ruA as follows
Leaves the foot OF Barclay street, New York. at 10 A M
and Z. M.
Leaves the foot of Centre Newark, IN A. M, and
Ia Nj
Freight carried at very low rates. aIs emr
.es.ssN az STATEN BLAND FERRY, FOOT
Sw~-rnsayssv5s OF WHITEHALL sT-The stsamboats
f&---au-s% STATEN ISLAM and SAMSON
will follows until further notict:-
Leave Staten Island g. O. TO- H. l. 245.6.7
Leave New York and Staten Island every hour Sunday
Z. S-Exeursion to Fort HHmilton Sundays excepted.
= Nj. iIlr
ssasH.st On HAMILTON HOUSE. FORT HAM
GASzzLnsEAAxza-s4s ILTON The steamboats, STATEN
ISLANDS and SAMSON viii run every
day (Sundays excepted dnrne iolio~.:-
| Leave Fert Hamilton a, IN A N. .ndAs PM
New York, Whitehall Dock, at ga p. NJ.
This Arrangement be relied permanent con
nuance will not dcpend on contingency jI5 3mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-27

xxxa THE FOURTH OF JULY!
sNf4H9 BOOTS AND SHOES. ~N
Cheap Foot and Shoe Market No 500 Greenwich street.
provide themse YES with ieasonabie summer toots slippers,
gaters &c made in the and fashionable siys
and sold cheap If net little cheaper than else where
Heads OF families will money by calling here, the
cheap depot Dent forget the number Clinton Cheap
and Shoe Market, Me- 500 Greenwich Spring
les lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

NATIONAL JocKY CLUB RACES WASH NsToN-fRI-
DAY, FOURTH DAY-There were probably not less
than three thousand persons on the Washington
Course, witness the race between the celebrated
mare Fashion, Winchester, and Rienzl. The la
dies attended in great number-their stand being
crowded. We also noticed several ladies' in private
carriages. The President of the United States and
family, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Attorney
General honored the course with their presence
The course and stands presented altogether more
lively and animated spectacle than has been witness
ed here since the days of Eclipse and Sir Charles.
The race came off at the appointed hour, o'clock
The contending racers started handsomely, Fashion
liking the lead, followed closely by Rienzi; Win
chester running within his distance In this position
they remained during the first heat: Time TO-
The second heat was contested by Fashion and
Winchester, Rienzi being lame, was withdrawn.
During this heat, for nearly mile, the running
caused considerable excitement, Winchester making
great exertions and running ok and neck with his
gallant competitor But this did not last long, FASH
ion again taking the lead and retaining it to the end.
Time 81.
The following is the official report OF the race:
National Jockey Club Purse $780, Entrance $50 Four
Samuel La,ds CHI. mare Fashion. by Trustee,
dam Bonneis OBlue, 8 years DID,
J. M. p Newby's chestnut horse Winchester,
by Clifton. dam by Contention, byears DID, 2
Col. Duvalrs lay horse RIenzi, by Autocrat,
dam Peggy White, years old, dra.
Time: LIST heat, Sm. l0s.; I'd, SIN. OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
American Affairs.

The glorious sun shines brightly on the righteous
and on the wicked, and this big, prosperous, and
happy country stands solitary and alone amongst
the nations OF the earth for its unrameled freedom
its increasing commerce, its reward of honest indus.
try Tor its clustering, vaporish, intriguing polit-
clans, its sound and unequalled Statesmen, its chaste
intellectual, and lovely women, and precocious EN-
bryo generation that shall succeed the existing one
'Hail Columbia, happy land"
Our candidates Tor the Presidency are busily pre-
pairing for the contest. Col Johnson is now stump
ing it through the eastern States and the other can
6idates are industrious by deputy, and great big
bottle Of excitement is about to be uncorked.
Our ingenious and industrious citizens are out
stripping the world by novel, useful, and well execu.
ted inventions, which all the world can see for their
satisfaction or modification, by just stepping across
the channel which separates this magnificent CONT
nent from the worn out kingdoms of the old world,
10 Nbo's Saloons in Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

The LIFE AND Times OF THE LATE MIR. ABBOT,
CoMEDIAN.-Before the death of the late Mr. Alb
bot, who was member of the Park company at
the commencement CT the last season. he had ne ary
prepared for publication, work of great interest,
embracing "reminiscences OF his theatrical career,
which was one of more than ordinary duration. In
private life, too, he had been the companion of the
poet the sage, the learned and the NOBLE and in this
department much is expected that will amuse all
classes OF readers His death put a period to his
labors on this work, and OF course he was unable
TO derive any benefit from the labor which he had
devoted to il, but we hear that il is soon to ap
pear in series of papers, under the editorship of
Mr.. Blackstone, the comedian, writer of some re-
pute, in the columns OF a new magazine now being
commenced in Londsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

nc The Official Gazette informs us that l85 law
yes have taken licenses for the current year IN
Canada West. Reckoning the population al 49,,
600. thsgives lawyer tor every 2i32 inhabitants
SuppOsing the lawyers receive on an average an in
come of E300 per each. This part OF the pro-
vince pays 10 them the sum of f55, 500, per annum
District aud Division Courts with their Judges and
Clerks, Baiifs, Constables and the cost Of build
inss and maintaining jails, jailors, &c. the pro-
vince must pay an enormous sum every year tor
law and justice, and it becomes matter OF lmpor.
tant inquiry whether this cannot be greatly re-
duced.-Niagara Chronicle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Mr. Rice's benefit, last
night was triumphantly successful, and he will
come again, we hepe, with greater popularity than
ever. He goes south, however, and it will be some
days and weeks before we shall again look upon his
blackened sconce again. Mr.. Burton commences a
weeks engagement tomorrow night, and plays, as
will be seen by the bill, two OF his best characters
We need not speak specially Of Mr. Burtons merits.
On Wednesday Mrs. Jones, now one of the most
talented actresses, takes her benefit Mr.. kirby
and Mr. Burton both appear, and we predict full
house on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

AuoTIor SALvs-Bosror, Oct. Is Raisins-
black mark, 400 casks, SO 50 a 80; Gao do do blu
9 80 ao76 per cask; $50 boxes do bunch, in layer
as; 70s0do do do 22i 2 IL; 500 half do Is
600 or. do 63a SAC; 800 Gig nth do 42c each.
Grapes-Mslaga, 400 kegs, 50 81 a 70 each.
Lemons-Mslsga, 200 boxes adv, 30 sold, 81 s,
per box. Sale stopped.
wine-Malsga, Mountain, 100 or. casks adv
Ale per gallon.
The above was the cargo of the Emily Wilde
Brown, Jno. Kriesler's brand. Terms-Fruit al
6months-the first cargo in this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILApTLpHIA Oct t4-Ar Emily. Perkins, st Johns PR;
Black Diamond Mchnrtre, Albady; Joseph Marsh Poland
I'm Grand Gallon LaSep go lat g. IS S. experienced
%ae asks stern boats and had bpysrks .'ve-oct 49,
topmas carried away No date lat 49, long IL as passed the
wreck OF vessel atche galley deck plank spas blocks
also drowned man on ashed, fist 70 buoy.
BALTIMORE, Oct H-Ar Jos Bsch Hallett, from Boston:
Massachusetts Bromwell NBedford; Dover Prciva Boston,
MERIDIAN, White Porsmou h, NH Mary, Cook, Nexbury.
loyei, = Ne Fran Ann.ts: oT,gess cSues and
to1iLongcope, Amsterdam; Fran Annette iOrgiee, Cowes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
Sales or stocks at Philadelphia

STOCK BOARD. Der. I4-$2OC0 Tennessee 81, LIST July
SIT IFS shares Grard Bank, st; $4,000 Tennessee 5s
slf; Is shares Philadelphia Bank "a 25 do schuyki
Bank III.
FIRST BoARp-s577 stote 6s 1885, old annual, 81 I;
$l 20 do new annual 40. ST. is shas u Bank a. Al do
do 81 10 shas Philadelphia Bank, 1871 1856 do Whining
ton Railroad l6s Is do rennsyvana Bank. ITO; $500
6oi; $4,000 do, ds H. 6o3 $1,000 do DIS A. GOT $4,000
Cincinnati Water w. Bonds 95t; shares Commercial
Bank, 46A $l50 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

TROUBLE ON THE FRsNTIRR-The Van Buren,
hIkSnsas, lnlelgencer states that on the night Of
.ne lplh UT Mr.. Benjamin Wore, his wife, and a
IaveIet, citizens OF the United States, were mur.
,nI. a. the RESIDENCE OF Mr. Wore, upon the mill
burned to the ground The same paper also saws
that report had reached ii OF ''conslderahe 6sbt
maj TOOK place between the shswnees and Cumsn.
lost some thirty or forty slain. and about two b,o
dred head OF horses. friend writes us that sbon,
one hundred and eighty Osages have sat downnoSer
the pockets at Fort Gibson and demanded, in a
peremptory manner, The release Of one OF their
brethren who is there in arrest" General Tayinr
having been informed Of the murders in the CheTo.
kee country. had ordered one OF the companies
no" at For Smith 10 reinforce Fort Gibson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

COMPLETE WORKS OF HANNAH MORE Just pub
lshed, and for sale at this office, No of the full
edition of Hannah More's works 1t is the com
mencement OF the second volume, and contains
the Hints towards forming the character of young
Princess" entire, and also the Introductory part of
CHRISTIAN Morals" The whole will be comprs.
ed in eight numbers, at 25 cents each making it the
cheapest edition ever published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

N9- PHALON's TUBERosE SHAVING CREAM
The fair 1.-THE American Institute is Open and vsi
tors will doubtless notice specimen ofhs superior arti
Gle for shaving but Of its merits they better Judge by
calling at the hair dressing saloon pa Broadway, and
heard. Its inherent qualities are, beautiful Perfume
rich creamy laher, its quickness in acting on the
beard, soenng and causing unpleasant sensations
such as smarting irritation after the operation of
ing But on the contrary it heals pmples blotches
parting whiteness and smooth appearance not attained
ty any other prep raton. Sold by Phaon, ala Brood
way opposite st. Paus; Boston, Bransrd Co Is Court
street.
Phalons Dahlia Cream for the hair 10 beautiful com
position for rendering it dark, soft and glossy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
Canadian nj alters.

The Legislative Council OF Canada, in reply TO a
message from the Governor General, have decided
in favor of Montreal as the seat of the Colonial Go
vernment. They give their reasons al great length.
This decision will doubtless go to the home Go
vernment b. the Acadia, and TO Monrealit may be
expected the government will be removed previous
TO the next Parliamentary session.
In the lower Hous, of the Provincial Parliament
there appears TO be an inf 4med spirit on the part of
the minority, which may be designated the
English party The present minority was the loyal
party during the troubles, and now the "Rebes''
have succeeded 10 power, and the Loyaliss are
kicked aside for their services in preserving the Co
lony to Great Britain. No particular legislative act
has yet been ventured upon, but much speechifying
and crimlnstion and recrimlnatien have been indu
ged in. The subject of general amnesty for all
expatriated rebels has been discussed and will pro-
badly be granted at an early period measure for
the protection Of agriculture is In contemplation.
The Governor General has large majority
10 support and carry all cabinet measures The
Clergy Reserves question will yet prove trouble
some one. A project is on foot, under
the auspices of The Bishop of Toronto
and the Chief Justice for the purpose of unsettlng
the Imperial Act for the management of the Clergy
Reserves, and throwing the whole of those lands
into hotch-potch," 10 be distributed, in bulk,
among the representatives of the different sects
now extant in the Province, in certain uadefned
proportions the Church Of England, Of course, COM
ing in for the lions share of the spoil.
proposition has been made TO put down Orange
and all other secret societies Canada, as well as
Ireland has been afflicted with the dangerous feuds
which such societies engender and their extirpa-
ton will be happy one, if it can be effected A
bill has been brought in by Mr.. Lafontane, the
Attorney General for Canada West, to disqualfy
place holders for election to the Provincial Para-
ment. The revenue has suffered considerably of
late, and British aid will doubtless be required to
preserve the credit OF the colony. A measure of
reform is however in contemplation, which will
secure reduction of the outrag extravagant
salaries ow paid to the place holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

CRoToN CELEBRATION Yesterday was the ami.
veisary OF the Croton Celebration, ia commemora.
ton OF which the American Museum was brilliantly
illuminated. Every pane in the numerous windows
OF that extensive building replaced with stained
glass, comprising nearly one thousand lights of the
most beautiful colors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

WooLLEN FACTORY AT GRAND RAPIDS Mr. Hins-
dill, OF Grand Rapids, the Detroit Advertiser r-
forms us, is about to establish factory at that place
ior the manufacture OF satinets end other wooden
goods He has purchased the machinery at The
91,s, and will have II in operation in few weeks
ne WIZ be able 10 manufacture from the fleece,
rom 100 to 200 yards Of cloth per day This better
or Manchester "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

PROBABLY MURDER ~ PORTLAND, ME- We are
informed that last eyeIfpg, litte sfter O'Clock
some ruffian entered the room of James Henley.
wac kePi small grocery Near The depot and as.
sauheu MI III win on axe, saVlng in his skull il
such manner as II is the ugh will result in desh
Inc villain then pundered his effects 10 the value Of
40, and escaped We do not learn that anv trace
OF the ruffisn has been obtained DaiIV american
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
CHrAr LrrERAruss.-The following have

CHrAP LrTERArUSs.-The following have just been
published and are for sale at this office, together with
all the latest publications Of the day at the wholesale
and retail prices-The Irish Melodies, by Thomas
Moore The Wrongs of Women, by Charlotte Elizabeth
The Monikns. by Cooper Mrs. Ells's Housekeeping
Made Easy or Complete Instructor in all branches of
Cookery AMI Domestic Economy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

TENNESSEE LEelsLATURE.-This body has before
it seat of government question, as well as Canada
A movement has been made also towards the cleo.
ton of U. S. Senators, a proposition having been
brought into the Senate 10 fix the 18th inst for the
election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

o. The Make papers state that Joshua Herrick
the Democratic candidate for Congress from the
York and Oxford Districts, is elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

FAST INDIA CorroN. The Natchez Free Trader
Pugilsnes a letter from one OF The men who went 10
nula or Tue purpose OF introducing the cultivation
OF cot'on lhls letter represents the experiment a.
80 lar unsuccessful, and expresses the opinion that il
can never succeed "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
NOW YORK HERALD
New York, sunday, October Is, Is4s.

90 We shall receive by the Hoernis' and have for
sale at this Office all the foreign papers, together with
London illustrated papers, all OF the latest dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
MONEY MARKET.

saturday, Oct. 14-0 r M.
The Stock market has again been very heavy to-day,
and prices have declined follows Ohio SIS Illinois
I; Indiana Il; Harlem per cent
At the Board there were the same general fea-
Some OF the members Of this board have applied
the old for admission where several have been admit
ted recently.
The sterling bill market closes very dull at 81
leading houses draw the latter rate others
refuse Good Colonial Bank bills sell at British Bank
Of North America sell at 81, with dull demand The
tendency 10 evidently downwards
The mails this morning bring accounts of frostD at
Charleston. There great difference however in the
first frost" The one in question is white frost the
operation Of which to open the bols throw the cotton
QUIT the sun, and thereby bring it to maturity earlier
II /" hard or black frost" which stops the deyelop
nent ofthe cotton, and stains t This hes not vet oc
cured.
Money continues exceedingly plenty, and as yet, the
remand mas not increased SO to affect rates The
luah'fy seeking employment is apparently on the in.
'rease The crisis in the exchange market has passed.
IND the rates for the packet of to day, show decline
rom those current at the last boat The movement OF
necrops has now become extensive TO insure
nued supply and probably with the continued crampcd
tate OF commerce to produce renewed imports Of specie
The rates to-day compared with former packets,
toows;-
RATES OF Fon..aS BILL, ~ Nrw YoRss ooTon :.
$snss. ssS.ss ~, ssSss q 2, 8 -.
ss ls%:aF ' SS.ss 1910; TX ~, ~ ~
l.tt~. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

% THE CHIPPEWA MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Chiefs warriors and squaws the head tusks other
bones Of the Mastadon recently discovered in Orange
county, the Wild Boy Of the Woo is, Miss Adar Cerilo
&c &C. engaged at Peales Museum, and such com.
bnation Of novelties and attractions seldom found at
any place, especially at genteel museum, where the
price Of admission only shilling How then can this
place be neglected by the lovers of rational
IL caHnot but WILL has been for the last few days. be
crowded every day and evening Grand performances
every evening at halt past seven o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

The crop Of Cotton like the English harves. !
rapidly in abundance and quality, under the rem
most prolific districts. II Il useless as ct to form
The crop will be thrown later into the year but
ing of will be less than was anticipated The
state of the crops as compared with last year !
lows:-
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STocK OF CoTToN ~
STATES SFpr. 1 m DATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
ao- WE SHALL RECEIVE BY THE HlBERNIA,

Agents can be supplied with all Of above forward
ing their orders early TO this Office and on
terms, the moment they arrive Subscriptions will also
| be received and punctually attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15


The state Of the market here is described az &c
TaE MARxET.-Our last Circular issued on
ult. gave the particulars of large operations, ma
the impression Of a considerable advance ia the i
market, and the precarious state ofthe growing
several days after, the speculative feeling con
less extent the sales did not exceed 600 bale
still prices remained firm. The disposition TO O
came less as the time approached tor the stear
val On the 4th instant we received Liverpot
the 18th Sept, per the Acadia, and though the,
asight advance, with large business doing,
less favorble than was anticipated, holders be,
us to realize, and prices declined tc per ID
we're comparatively small, and general feeliI
for the Great W estern prevailed. On the 7h In
arrived, bringing news four days later, with acc
quiet market the character of our marke
changed at once, holders became anxious 10 re
prices being above those at which shippers
the market, further decline Of ic has been nj
naking ic decline from the highest point.
turing the present week have been chiefly for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15
90 PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY Ar THE

90 PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY AT THE
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-The crowds of visitors at this
avore resort forthe last week has compelled the
has induced him to give them every afternoon three
o'clock this week This arrangement will enable ladies'
to attend either alene with their families and see that
wonder of wonders, Gen Tom Thumb and witness plen
did performances at the time And will such
attractions and accommodations induce thousands to got
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

The Neutrality-suspicious. are now In specie.
The low rate sight bills the South has already in
duced shipments Of specie thIher and this will pro-
baby continue for some time
The Stock Market continues firm for all good stocks
and prices generally are in advance.
The rmness of the market is evnced in the late panic
in Harlem stock, which was the result OF powerful
combination OF those interested in the company had
sold short Their efforts carried the stock down per
cent and Influenced all fancy stocks but the the
panic passed the prices recovered rapidly they had
before fallen. The rates are az follows:-
PRICES OF STOCKS IN THE New YORK MARKET, Dec Is
1912 SER. 30. Der. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-15

Exchange, that some information had been received
resp citing demonstration made upon Cuba nv
the British fleet This, we presume, is the old story
revived, though some persons seemed somewhat in-
clined to attach credit TO it, Phil yoper