davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
NAPOLEON ANn RyRnu

NAPOLEON AND BYRON.-It il
Macauly, we believe, who speaks Of The
Tact that two of the greatest, if not the
two greatest men OF The nineteenth cen.
fury, Napoleon 1nd Byron, had achiev
ed their glory and lain down to rest. Al
an age when other men are Just begin.
mig TO discover their powers. The
remark was brought strongly TO mind
by reading the following record of ..
vents in the life Of Napoleon. which IS
TO be inscribed on his tomU beneath the
gI'tering dome Of the invaiids:
"born on the 18th OF August I769-
captain Of sou adron Of arIIlery al the
serge OF Touion, ia 1898 al the are Of
24-commander OF artillery ia ltaiy. in
1874, at 25--general-in-ch of the ar.
my IN Italy, in 1896. at 97-generaI in.
chief Of the expedition Of Egypt in 1898,
at 39-frst consul in 1893, at 3O-con.
sui Tor life, alter the battle Of Marengo.
IN 1900 at 3i--EmperoI Of the French
IN 1904, at 35-abdIcsied the throne az
ter the battle Of Waterloo, in 1915. AT
46--died in exile at st. Helena, Nav s.
1921, at g."
byron died at SO. Napo.eon's life
was over at 46, though his ex istence
continued few years longer, in small
disputes with the bearish and boor,sh
Hudson Love and in confectionery sports
with 'Betsee' BaIcpmbe, and Ie petn Las
C0eas. But perhaps one's earthly ca
reer IS not. to be measured ia this way.
Old PAIR dozed through a century and a
half but It Is question whether his ex /.
J tended sojourD on earth was worthy Of
the name OF living certainly not If il
be true that,
- day, an hour Of glorious Ilfs
is worth an age without name.
Our calendar should be a compu,a-
ton by actions, achievements and tho'ts.
not an estimate by days and years. He
who is the same now as no was twelve
months ago, has not lived, at least NOT
TO much purpose, during the interyen.
Jog space.--Pen sylvanian.
RYTn AnDnFnTn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

HENRY CLAY-Tbe 10 80 -
= - q Henry Clay. Jusi reed ana r., -
hELLeRs, % Union ST..
RhANDE'S ENCYCLOPRDrA -.
- P,''e' ~ ~ numben. fof ale Il
MELLOR's.
hDD STORIES Nilh sirav pls,e.. i,..
- reed and ior "a ls at MELLOR's. pr,.e ooi,
OCT IS
Vile NEW MIRROR, reed rseslsrly a.
n mELLoR's. price 10 cts ~, os
NVMBER as Of Al,.on's History or Eum,.
received and iOr ale 81 MELIOR's.
oct IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25


LDweil and Fall River. Our manufactures now lind
their Way into all The open markets OF the wor,d."
A
The following is the reply OF Mr.. Clay 10 the
com'niiiee of The Clay Club of Fayete Comfy. Va
10 an inviia'isn I, visi, that co.ny 90 his return
from North Carolina.
MR.. CLAY'S REPLY.
Ashland. 25sh sepienher, ls43.
CEArLnEN- have duly rereived YOUR letter, as
commi'ies Of the fsyei,e Clay Club of Virginia
inviting me To visit the Jih DISTRICT q,
Virginia. and To meet my Fellow CHI zens 1T svue
convenient Genital p1Ibi IA u. You supposed thar
might IND II convenient la do -. uu my way 10
North Can'lIna. 4 should have bern ,no., happy Il.
accept your kind inviis,,on il were in as power:
Dbl expect 10 be atNew Orleans this WINTER and
proceed irom thence ~ North Carvliiis ny Georgia
and South Carolina. Aud m,e,d 10 re,ur, b,aos
by Wheeling. Although / an unable Ia enjoy the
graiihca''oa at meeting my fellow citizens uf The
maintain reginn"f trrquesi y,,i 10 assure
the Club oi nay grateful acknow neuls Tor the
hoDo' il has 'lue ne. ~
Thetrescherv gentlemen. ef tho acting President.
TO which you niluie terms OF just ind ignallon, is
moriiiying os Asnericons.
Considering the youth Of -ur Republic. and the
s'r'uo,'s and illssriuus Who have filled the OIL
nee q Chef Magistrate VI The Uhior il Is painiuI IN
ihe extreme 10 behold such an example of uiier o..
oanocntneni of all the obligations of honor, of duts
and OF fidelity. But far from allowing thai depra
Jung TACT - throw Us milo a state VI apathy and tes
P"ndency u ought To stimulate every American ire
man to Tedousie has energies IA Tesc,ing his Go.
'efnmeni ff"n The impure hands into Which IL bas
dceidenially iaiieD. Against AIr Tyler no erer,,on
Is necessary lie will Sou retire wnh the ctntsmpt
and amid the scsiis al all honnrsble u en-. Our el
iof's should be directed agains Ihose Who 6rsl AZ
duced and Then Proiiied by him; ihvse who.aler hny
ing WON him To uses. effect to shrink from the
concentrating associaiion hose who alter his cum
p'e:e ideniiirst"n with them. and at The mo,neu,
When he Is appropda.ing To their exclusive nd
vantage the whole painpnnge Of The Cuverneilt un.
justly uphfaid Us iIh the failure sf me asures The
adoption OF which was re,sn,ed by his perfidy and
Their eoun'ensnce and supper OF him.
Under these circumstances, ptn sure gentlemen.
you VIII ogre with that ifIese are not time.
wnen ~e should deliver ourselves up iu seni,n~n,.
OF gi"ble despair and cnpaLie negleci OF our tu.
y 10 our conniry Oh the conirary. We shou Ia re
double our -Iertinns aud frasly resolve never 10
erase employing them mill he Government j. pur,
ned and once more condJed TO hume 81 and faiih,uI
hands.
cannm conclude without tender Of nv cors,aI
hanks. Tor The ssnlinenIs OF attachment and conf
denee towards me Which yos ha We done me the INN
of 10 convey and Of assurance OF my beln,
Your careful friend.
Aud obedirnf ssrvart
HCLAY
Messrs. Alfred BeckIeY1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

messrs. Alfred BeckIsy.l
Francis Tyree. chas. Hug
hartv ID M. DIehsnsos. Geo. }
Anderson, James Y. Waite. 1
&c. &c &c. j
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

The following is the reply Of Mr. Clay 10 the
com'n'itee oi The Clay Club of Fayeue Cvunfy. Va
10 an invi'a''sn I, visit that cO.nly 90 his return
from North Carolina.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

ia IArI.Sr DATES. 49,
From BAl'lm"rs oe' 90 Lrssri~ef or,.
SPIN THERMOMETER So deg. sbo,. ..
3 lss' waller an the Ch4nn.l. R..,ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
no. H. OF USEFUL WORKS FOR THE PEOPLE
ELLSWORTH'S REPORT.

- THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE.
The ARTS, SC. in the United States being an accoun, OF
and important discoveries and improvements IN te
mode Of building Houses making Fences rasins Gam max.
ing PORK dsros'ng Of HOGS masiIs Lard OIL ,asnS Si
implements, Sc. B. Hon H l. Ellsworth. CommisS9Tn,f
Of Patents. Anda Treatise on AGRlCJLTUhAL Gtol
OGY-Just published the Tribune Office Prcc p crGts'
" We have received copy of Hon. II. L. Elbworhs Re
port TO Congress, showing the progress which h, bon made
IN the Mechanic Arts and In Industrial. Rural and Domestic
Economy the liable and interesting socn-
hare i,rused valuable and interesting 10 the
whole country large for the of information CON"
and for the cleamess with which exhibits the I'M
rorat changes winch taking place the relation Of
Of our Agricultural products The result of discoveries
Sceace. and part also of modification IN the Com
mercia Relations between and foreign Countries.
Il document which has been drawn NJ with the utmost
care and which reflects great credit the public spirit of the
author" [Pleasant's Farmers Register, Petersburg Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

CouNr D'oRsAY-By the following extract
from the London Court Journal, ii will be seen
,hs,th celebrated Count D'oaay, in his disap-
pearance from fashionable circles, had a very dit.
ieIent Grand from that in which It was supposed
he embarked
kuMoREp DrrL.-Ia recent number noticed the alb
good authority that be had gone America We pam
Cd 10 eetn however thai he left LondSn for f different
So'; than pleasure tip It's coafdrntly stated at
ne has so9e 10 he nor, 10 settle the difficulty with Lord
hlaehAIk, growing Of the vrSrr Prsi,eur. By an
aFed ar5i,ameE; The Count snd Lord NJ lef, London
company with Coli Mooie6eld and Sir Godfrey Carr Who
VI" eci as secodds OF The principals Col VI for the Count
aad SIR Godfrey for Lord Hldae6aak 4 ru1ncr current
Yesterday ;ha, the duel had actually fought with rides
on Lord Stormoat estate, near Loeb veS in the Cii.or
sa arshes Scotland snd thai Coaa' Dor1ay had fallen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

We CAN'T BELIEVE IA western paper re-
lates thas a man mas just returned to Louisville,
after an absence of twenty years from his family.
His WIFE in his absence, supposing him dead,
married second and third time, and became a
widow. The long-lost husband has welded her
again, and they are 10 be married once more. In
his absence he was captured off Cuba, and 70,
many years was a prisoner in Spain. He escaped
ana loined the army OF Bolivar IN South America
and fought in many battles. He found his Ole
wife somewhat changed IN every thing except
her heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
VOC. FIJI. NO. SO.

u The FAMILY OF BETHANY is the title Of
little book of Meditations by L. BoSsET, we'll
known religious writer, translated from the French
by the translator OF the Exile from Eden 1t
has an Introductory essay by Rev. Hugh White,
and has passed through eight editions in England.
The fact that two editions have been published
simultaneously by ]. S. Taylor and Robert Car
ter is sufficient evidence of the popularity ii is
likely to attain in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

J. ALICE FRANKLIN is another beautiful tale
by MARY HowIrT, just published by the Apple
tons, 200 Broadway. It's another part Of Sow
ing and Reapng, and will be read, as are all this
delightful writer's productions, with avidity and
interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

U Mr. David s. Drake, of Lexington, was
killed by lightning about two weeks ago IN the
house OF DR.. Maxwell, near Independence, Mis-
sour. Two other gentlemen, sitting IN the same
rou nth Mr.. Drake. were knocked down, but
reaa ed from. the shock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

BIZ Horace GREELEY.
The work Of Mr. ATKINSON Is OF the most iEstcuc
i've and admirable that has yet appeared the important
asd difficult subject OF Political Economydhcuit, NOT 81.
much in the OF laws IN the
plicaton of those laws the dssirla complicated
Ing circumstances OF different nations and periods The
laws educed BY Nh Atkinson just clear, vital
and vet strangely overlooked by those ho arogate 70
themselves the tite the Political Economists day
and who resolve all Political Economic Science into doEg
notnc-of whose universe SOmnus Is God-and who e'e
yae the maxim Of the Buy where you cheapest
10 the summit attsnabl. wisdom and sa:rsmaashlP In
the eyes the cheapest possible ProductioRcon beas W
unerrng standards the great end OF human effort a ne
who oEtsnpPed the h-adlong racs IS doomed 10 fu
and BY The law of eHvIoGs sne aud depressing
competition which they basphemously represent as te or
der Of Providence T-s- the views pax iotn hy th-
PsIrIca Economists eRtnrorcd Colleges ard S~-ts
az LIBERAL and !igAtersi al least these are the eYiaoie
snl,s from those !: headed that the sP-ciou'
pat forth By ,elEsrs should be scutlnzed ac
coufuted and TINS has been ore IN m1ste! manner b
Nr Atkinson. As elementary treatise nn eoctl icoc-
,s r,iuta,ion OF the doctrines OF free ad- theO-
;hag equal 10 his work his appeared either
"a ne the Atlantic To the friends of American Industry
Trs and TO all who regard The trade Ihe skill e1peri
go of the Working Man a, his Property his Of live
NOD ia the possession Of which Government bound
, and sustain hm precisely j, does possessor OF
,fr Propsf:v-azt IS, uHul aud ucess ovefruliGg
necessity manifest public advantage demand
IN course-o al who wosli stability, irIGaneaca,
ty and parity 70 the ca; Industrial INTEREST," Of TIE
Coraty heartily commend cis wer, trusting thai tbey
viii AID uz for wide and general psruaal
Price cspy. copies for 81, SIC per hundred
onIs.s s.r solicited. GREELEY * McELRATH,
Trbuss Ohca, loo N4,s1u-sree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DESTRUCTIVE SroRM-.A terrible storm, ex-
tending about 40 miles in length and 4 in width,
passed oyar Lexington, KY, OF the 25th ult. 1t
is described as beng NEST terrific, and IN It's
course up-ootcd trees, leveIed houses, barns, and
raised fences from the earth. a large number OF
cattle were killed, though fortunately no human
life was lost Al Mount Zoar, says the Lc1ing-
ton Observer. a meeting house, about four miles
from the city, on the Russell road, the congrega-
ton were engaged in public worship, and IN the
midst of the service The house W., Gnrooed, and
three of the walls lcvelled with the ground, and
yet. strange 10 relate, not q solitary individual re-
ceived any injury. Other escapes, equally mar
vcilous took place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DISTRESSING CAsrALrr-We learn from cor
respondent IN Wareham that on Friday last three
lads, by the names OF John N. Basse, Nathan
BeSSe and William Hooker ventu7ed out on g
hShins excursion few miles down Wareham
harooF, and the wind blowing heavy the boat up
set and all three We're lost. The oldest, John VI.
Besse must have got into The boat after she right
ed, as he was found dead in the boat the next
morning. The two Bosses were the sons OF a
poor widow who was depending in great mea-
sure on their industry for her support
New Bedford Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

L No. /, of Carnpbell's Select Library Of
Religious Literature, contains continuation Of
Llorente's History of the Inquisition We have
not received the commencement Of the work,
and therefore cannot speak Of It's character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
The following works are also for sale wholesale AID

~ TIE following works also for sale wholesale ard
r.,sil At the Office Of the TRIBUNE.
PETER SIMPLE, by Capt. MaRar,r. Prce % eeats.
JACOB FAITHFUL by Capt M,EnrAr Price 25 cents
ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, en-
baciag TIE -eeral principles of Mechanics Hydrostates
Hydraulics, Paeamarcs, Acoustics Optics EcctTicTty
Ci,vaaism Magnetism, AID Astronomy. ILLUSTRATED by
several handed eagT.rings 81 LEoSAED D. GALE
Price 81: Cents.
BEAUTIES OF REV JOHN WESLEY. containing
t!s interesting Passages selected from his whole
works, with Memoir of his Life This Is beazt
fu tle voame, Very neatly doue up. Prce ls3 Cents.
LIFE OF JOHN c. CALHOUN. Pres l23 cents.
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. Priee 6: een:s, So per 100
copies
III s,yes-sre ready for inspection aad sale
AZ the subscriber. store eoras, Pine sad Nsssausts-
Ell 3ws S4Ro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

BOARD WANTED by young gentleman and
- has in private family nor above Chambers street
Terms BE- modeareno,t exceed 81 per week. Address
\ Y z Tribune Office. II 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DOARD-A gentleman who will furnish his own
Dooms pArlor and bed:room adjoining and board
u csptc,2be private family he wosld Prefer Br"adway
May. Aldrs.s " Devoashire Tribune Office. le1 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

The shove work contains full clear graphic and auhen-
nc account OF The Far VEST and the last chapter embraces an
the Navy on The examination Oregon TERRITORY By the
Exploring EXPEDITION. Price 25 cents; hve copies ic: 81
In these DAYS of Cheap Literature. when every kind OF
narnbypamby trash Hooded weekly from the press 1t is
really refreshing. from The peusai of such valuable
and Interesting work The writer apCe1rs have struck out
FOX himself entirely path and has entertained and
lnte!sTrs with the leaves Instruction. and the
bright eUers OF beautiful imagery and incident thi;
lover OF in widest ana sublime teachings,
presents attractions such In our opinion very few wof
OF the kind possess There uch fountain OF freshness and
originality gushing through such continual
OF and anecdo that never becomes OF
drinking from lis sparkling fount.
[Philadeiphia Citi1er Soldier
Should the succeeding numbers of Uscfui Works Joi
the People prove as valuable and attractive the FIRST
periodical yet published this country viii probably exceed
Alton Telegram
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
SKETCH OF THE PROGRESS OF PHYSICAL


BY Thomas THOMSON NJ. D.. f. r. s., L& E., SC. SC.
Regius ProesSorc Chemistry THE Unrersityof Glasgow.
This splendid work. which is eoquently written as it is
ucly arranged embraces the following subjects Intro
pUsToRY REM,RKs; MATHEMATICS Arithmetic, Geo
rnetry, Algebra OF ORsERv and EXPERIMENT Me-
chsncs, Autonomy, Optics Hydrosatic &c. Electricity,
Magnetism Chemistry Givn: Historical Sketch aud(en
eral summary OF the Principles of each Of the foregoing
branches o: Science.
Price the whole including Lartners Lectures Is
per singl Postnascr, aud Others will receive five
coples for 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

c0SOO A ROND AND MORTGAGE
FOR SALE-on valuable Farm ia thus
STATE worth s. COO the interest of which promptly paid
10 ~ A. P SMITH. IS LibeYty-s,rsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

pOARDiNG-Single or married gentlemen can
- b. accommodated with permanent Board.
furnished uniurnished by MRS. GORE, No. n
f 'Ortla 81. leo lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
NO. III. OF THE SERIES or USEFUL WORK.
FOR THE PEOPLE.
DIR. LARDNER'S LECTURES.

q Tn. Third Edition Of Doctor Lsriarrs conlplets
Course Of Lectures, delivered Nibo's Saloon the Cry
Of New FORK. The subjects embraced the Lectures
nr,ic aud Lopgi,ude-BlcsshincT
Popular Fallaces-Light-FancS tsTs-Temiorary Stars
Historical Sketch Of As,ronomy-pe aided by
Ar-Scenfc Discoyrries-Sound-Vib reiiors Of the R-
na-yoltaic BateryS,eam Engines of England and America
This edition Of Doctor Lardner's Lectures will be intro
inced ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

THE REMEDY FOR PAuFERISM.-The practical
good sense which often displays itself in the
town precinct governments of the New England
States is strikingly exemplified in the following
account of the manner in which pauperism is
both cured and prevented in the town OF Newing-
ton IN New Hampshire
No P.CFrss NEwIScroN.-In former days the I.as-
peTs It tbs Gown disposed Of annually by
hose who could work we'll thu bidder who would pay
The hghes; wages for them and those who could
would work The bidder who could feed and cio,hr
Them FOR the smallest compensation They sometimes
quite numerous. \ few years ago tins old practice
shdoned and the Town placed all :hvir depradrnt Poor
oil ,heiT Parsonage Farm, which cultivated BY :her
labor, nnder Superintendent oveseer This year the
Town has paupers whatever Only few Of hose who
10 the Farm have died While the remainder have
covered their health and strength BY Temperance and labor
on the Farm and woik elsewhere and the rcrsse OF
Temperance abroad has prevented arr psupers from be
coming chrge-ble- Th- Town has therefore, let on; s
Farm, and viii make tahe, appropriation for It's Poor
until Of misfortune sickness crime shall
CREATE pauperisr Portsmouth Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

ADVANTAGES or NoRTHERS EDIroR,.-The Editors Of
the North have decided advantage Of South
EN- latitude: Murders homicde sc. beautifully
and I'll up while Southern Editor has Of these d.
ectable topics al his service [southern paper.
These things are of such common occurrence
at the South that they are not thought worthy of
mention there; for our readers Will bear witness that
thrce-fourths of the murders, &c. we chronicle
arc pcrpetrated at the South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

P0ARDlNG.-A front and back parlor on the
second floor with pantres between suitable for geat
board Also few single geatlsmeA be- accommodated
with board and pleasant Terms moderate. Apply
No IS East Broadway. n3l ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

CHEAP BOARD at Staten Island--A few gen.
~ ,lemen families can b accommodated with board
delightful part New .hton The spacious and
ary-the grounds extensive and beautiful Inquire nrne,-
atrly the New Brighton House, New Brighton m2s lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

BOARD IN BROADWAY-P wishing
u Board pleasant part OF the City requested ca
6i3 Broadway between Bond and Bleackrr-str-ets G
cme and their Wives be furnished with pacrs having
bedrooms attached. few single gentlemen be hard
somey accommodated Rooms for transient Bosrle Toms
mo M I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

EOR SALE-A complete sstof Rees Cyclopedia
Handsomely bound in full Russia biudins Enquire az
Office 81 Il. WILSON. No. City Hall place. les II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

BOARD WANTED-ln the vicinity of Harrison
- street in private family Address j. + B., Lumber Of
hce. corner OF Harrison ani Wrst.sttests. J3 ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08
= Wire yyindoN Shndes-Tl
SANDS'S SARSAPARTLLA.

'iIS MEDlCiNE4 stands unrlyaleu. (oaSed as
intrinsic merits for the removal aud radical
of those diseases 10 which II IS Fecualy adapted Be-
entirely vegetable and composed th- choicest selection
of ingredients winch act with the laws that
govern e animal economy the enabled 10 throw eff
disease tse healthy action and the powers
their natural functions. Thousands and have
;hci efficacy chronic
al diseases originating unhealthy depTavgd
the blood and other fluids sccoGll enlargement OF the
glands and umb1-o salt rh3uu, bar
Eer tch and other smila affections safely and
effec,uay cured by Ms hut bg e chosen few ;h
IS sometimes termed quackey the suhec, requires passing
remark The question "hatl luacssry and who aIack,
OF serious moment and tina of health
important t.iiied WITH OF The greatest
where disease AIDES physical frame take prompt and
efficient measures rsTv The attack Whether he who anS
or his reserved rights aud pescrbts al 5iiuw the
powerful agents Including 81 te most viruitnt posons,
and fatal termination simply thar the Patent
died of he who by laborous and long continued an
yestsaoa draws forth from the OF nature hidden
useful knowledge and applies 1t 70 te benefit OF sui-
e:iE- humanity rsue his reputation the result Is
entitled public confidence the afflicted can determine.
Ii the mark weak and prejudice! mind, u reject
thin- false bee uSe II does net with Us own icon
ceys, notions; but evidence of noble aDd srueTou
mind 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

PLEASANT BOARD for two or three single
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

DOARDING-A few single getlemen, or gentle.
- men with their wives may obtain very pleasant furnished
parlors and bedrooms, with board, No So White street.
lew toors from Broadway. my21 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

no JEWELLERS;-An excellent opportunity
now OFFERS for any visible. comnsuc- business
as The advertiser has st OF Tools to dspoS, OF aud will give
MP his shop and bGsiu-ss TO tn pufessp whereby ne VII at
1 be pur possession 81 'ucra.iv- eugcerr 5ps
NESS respectable and we'll established 81, any iar.ed i,h
on sccoaa; Ill h-.l;h To trosse te o. t. too
will b. $40. Arply By letter =. y H., III. PefcG
lamp store 2il Division Stre+t- j63t-IHTh.&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

COO 0OO TO LOAN on GOOD CITY
.C.JO.OOO security. Apply 20 A. P. Smith IS Lfb~r-
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-08

w ANTEp.-Famles supplied gratis al Breads
Office 2i Grndsteet. with the hS, American. E,ag
sh and lFsh servaris IN the City. East Broadway oes
YnCyr,i IN Tins a.