davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

0@-"Wheha ielIowi, too lazy 10
work." says Sam Slick Che paints
his name over the door AMI cal, it a
tavern, and makes The whole neigh
borhood as lazy as himself"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

O.rWe should be- glad 10 SEQ Tho
different candidates lor cfIco, boIh
f,lalc and Nniionpl, In lli' place, d.
tear them dIsclis lbc important sub
l0cls u State poliey, now ogi'alIng
lbn country, aud al'o political eeono
my, This would give the pcopcl an
opportunity ofrchonging sentiments
and becoming acquainted With those
for whom they must yofe NJ the No
yonber election Many Of our Cit.
zcns hive never had the pleasure Of
sccing more than one Of tic Demo
cratic candidates, to.wili "Old Tai
labola@ aud the consequence is, the
people orc luke.warm upon the sub.
icct Of the election. Therefore we
invite the candidates to pay us n
friendly visit, and we promise them,
that thoy shan'l be hurt.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

0arWo have received a circular
containing and address to the people
of Inc State Of Mississippi, by Gen.
A. G. Brown, the Democratic nomi-
noe for Governor, which we read
with great satisfaction. lis length,
and our limited space prevents its
publication this week.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

OFThe New York papers inform
us that Nike Walche has comnen-
ced a new paper in that city, called
the "Subterranean.'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

YELLOW FEvER.-The last New
Orleans Picayuuo says that this fatal
disease is Oh the increase in that city,
but had not assumed an epidemic
character, there being only 6 cases in
the Charity Hospital.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05

GTIhe Salem, Mas. Advertiser
says that there are fresh indications
every day of the success of Mr.. CAL
nouN, as the nominee of the Demo
cratic National Convention to the
Presidency. The Portland, Maine
American says that Notwithstanding
the State Convention seemed to lean
10 the side of Mr.. Van Buren,, that
a large minority Of the people of the
State were in favor of Mr. Calhoul,
and will elect delegates to the Con-
yention to be held at Baltimore, in
May next, who will support him in
preference TO any man in the Union.
Go it, "Down East" if the people
IF the South and Southwest are blind
70 their own interest, teach them by
your actions. that you are not.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-05
@SGe G59slesssnSer.
UasVYLLE MISS.

5, 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18
The Vice Presidency.

What does it meant We learn that great
deal is now said, in the knowing circles at Wash
ington, about some arrangement in which Hon.
SAMvEl Youso, OF this State, will be Put on the
ticket with JOHN c. CALHOUN, instead of Levi
Woodbury., aud that this will be cheerfully &c
quiesced in by the latter gentleman. 1t is not for
US to Interfere in these family matters but this
do say: that J. c. Calhoun for President, and
Samuel Young for Vice President would give
Martin no little trouble. When we to the
great battle with the Loco.F ocos, we hope they
will present candidates who beliere in their own
creed and will consistently adhere to it. Suck men
nre JOHN c. CALHOUN and SAMUEL YOUNG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

obscure is their language deemed by many. tina; rs
interpretation is often thought TO ee purely ianciui
mt this, said DR.. H, is net the tact Like the
Letters OF the alphabet, symbols convey, by asoi
.rary signs Impressions to the mind: and thsnsh
49, ;nor, is no, so clear and definite as that OF
ie,,srs il NAV vet be well sscer,ainsd by assduoas
and careful study The hieroglyphics of Egypt have
been thoroughly studied snd explained By Young
nd Champollion, and could now be readily and
correctly read |, should be reco!lected that tins
was the lansua Of an inagin4t.ve age, aud OF
people fond OF symboizing whatever occurred 10
them: and it would not be surprising II man
who has no imagination, who merely atteaos 10
matters of-fact, should not be able TO read them
Alright The subject being one not usually STUDIED,
DR.. n. expressed fear that in the Interpretation
he was about TO give, ne miglI seem to De onerlss
coriectures merely: which would De Iar from
correct conclusion
DR.. HAWKS then proceeded 10 exhibit and ex-
pIain his highly beautiful drawings, copied from
The engravings by Messrs. STEPHENS and CATH
EawooD. Of discoveries made by them daring their
recent journeys in Central America and fucatan.
He FIRST directed attention to the figure of serpent
found in wall at Uxmal; and went or to state
the meaning of a serpent used as symbol. Itwas
used he said as symbol of both evil and of good
when expressing eNI! II usually 1'S
when good-the male serpent symbozed the
Great Father, Adam, Noah and the Sun, and the
female the Crest Mother, tha Earth, the Ark and
the Noon II is also used as a symbol for E;er-
ni,y. and in several that have been observed,
Noah leaving the Ark, and thus escaping the
Deluse, strange it may seem, has been sym.
boIized BY man going on, of the serpen,'s mouth
Or. HAWKS brought forward number Of drawings
% SYMBOLS found at kabah, at Labna, Chicheritza,
Paleuaue, and several other places. At the place
srst named was found the figure of man royalty
adorned, trampling on the serpent Now in the
eighth Avater Of Vishnu, Dr.. HAWKS said krish-
MI is seen trampling upon serpent in precisely
the same manner. Now there Is no doubt as 10 the
meaning of that, and it is just as conclusive that in
this case Noah is represented as surviving and
lriumphing over the Deluge.
In the same manner DR.. HAWKS showed, by IL
ustratons and his own interpretation of the sym
bos. that the crescent was used denote the ark
tina, the doctrine of the divine triad, which prevails
in India, was known here, symbol of which was
found many years ago in Tennessee; and that
there is NEST marked and striking resemblance
between the Pagansm Of the Western and that OF
the Eastern Heni.pheres.
The Lecture was heard with deep interest and
universal qualification. Abstruse and remote from
popular sympathy as the course Of argument might
seem to be, i, was rendered perfectly clear ans
deeply attractive by the lucid explanations and
polished manner OF the Lecturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18
Cleaning Streets by Contract-Loco-Foc
G0nai6tencY.


In 1910, the Common Courcil was Loco-toco
both Boards standing II Locos TO Wings The
subject of cleaning streets was brought before the
Board OF Aldermen, and on the Resolution of Aid
Purdy to divide the city into districts, the vote
stood
7Nsys-salis. Woodruff Benson, Jones' Ferris, Rich,
Chamberlain, Hatfield Jarvis, Smith, Nichols, 0rahah
Cocper-l5.
The following Resolution was then unanimously
adopted:
Reol. That the cleaning Of the streets of the city OF
Ne~-York given oct by contract for THREE YEARS nn
der the direction OF The Committee OF Cleaning streets OF
both Boards the lowest bidder the conditions hereto
upon bonds With good security u be approved ny
he Finance Committee OF both Boards being given Tor Inc
rrrfnIman OF contraciSuc nfer oil ,s loves o,o
der mot to accepted Committee aiess thsg shall! BE-
ties II ,nds IA rood fa,t and lae ssid bidder ~
sutEetes. ability TO perform ssid contract
This subject afterwards went to the Board OF
Assistants, where it was shuftied round for sorae
time, and then persitted to go to sleep. The
Wing Board of 1912 have acted upon this resola
ton the streets will hereafter be cleaned by con
tract, and not less than $4,000 saved to the tax
payers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

II First " nrd.-Agrseab!y 30 The Recommendation
at eur rierds Of u+ ari, tie Dr2oc.a.c Hhg Electors
Q. tlr fiI ard az rsceed 10 TIE BrJsdstsee
Hotel Wednesday "a. inst 1T O'clock r. IL 10
SUIT oe The propreiy oil appoinng Eve Delegates ripe
srn ts ar IN ConSrniso 10 De- held al The Broadssy
Honse on "Wednesday, the Is. ~ February neat, decide
whether IN the o2Rsou Is vii be s1f Tue iaeress OF
BE Drt'ocfac S4tg Party represented by or
two UeErI al Coalaiislers the present year.
oLlN Err COBB, Chaifmaa
orru Ws SAs TuYt, Secretary.
y. BIO menbes oil The General Committee car BE-
rIrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18
FROM EUROPE.

We find iirtle intelligence from Europe IN the
papers received by the Garrick in addition TO iat
which we gave yesterday in Postscript ah
details are given Of the bombardment Of Barccio-
ma by E,partero and his troops. great amount
OF damage was inflicted upon the buildings and
other property A letter in ihe London Times
contains the following:
The Captain General, has dissolved the Nation
al Guards, ard every individual who does not give
UP his arms viii be punished with death. A forced
contribution OF $40 600 is imposed upon the pop
ulation of Barcelona, and the sr.te OF seige is
maintained The regent has not Yet entered, but
The Captnin General and Zurbano are seen in the
streets. Ii is impossible TO describe the melan
choly aspect of the population.
Major Malcolm, Secretary to the Legation at
China, and Captain Richards, had arrived from
China.
Major Malcolm is the bearer Of the treaty of
peace concluded by her Maiesty's plenpo,ensiary,
Sir H. Pottinger, with the Emperor of China. 1t
bears the signatures of the three high commission
ers depu,ed by tn. Emperor and sent TO Nankin
to arrange the terms, &c. Major Malcolm brings
a letter of assent frou, the Emperor himself,
SOlSIIlHly ~ tlC tAFoIy CO 7Oo' 80
i, shall be returned to him with the signature OF
Her Majesty attached thereto.
I, seems to be generally believed that the Corn
Laws must be repealed, or essentially modified.
TIE agricultural meetings which are held all over
the country evince vigorous growth OF the spirit
of discomfort and hostility.
The failure of J. L. Fernandes 6 Son,
dealers, &c. at Wakeseld, is announced. Their
liabilities are s90,O 0O
MISSION TO CHIsA.-Thc Society for the Pro-
pagaron Of the Gospel in Foreign Parts intend es
tsbiishing mission ut Hong Kong, and will raise
special fund for that purpose.
Lord Morpcth, in brief note to Mr.. J. S.
Buckingham, contradicts the report that he is
about 10 publish work on America
The Moniteur publishes returns of the Minister
OF Marine and Colonies of the number Of slaves
emancipated by virtue of the Royal ordinances
since the end of 1880. The numbers stand thus
Martinique .'---.-........2l,9l
Gvadaleupe ..--.....--.120l DIG
French Guiana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1854
Bourbon 4,l34
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

" Marry Sufferer wishes to know 'he.e &c a.,
.-..,,v ,galas, the oppressive and Illegal e1acon oil
Mini. Fire when arran, s,s been sued We suppose
The victim, must be taken to prison on the warrant and hen
sue out writ OF Habeas Corpus Bot this is question ior
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

vrRMoSr-A LocoFoco State Convention as.
sembled at Montpelier On the 9th, dropped Far
mer Smile and Dillingham;, and nominated Dan
lei Kellogg of Rockingham, FOR Governor and Wyl.
Tvs LYMAN of Burlington for Lieutenant-bo,h
lawyers, though they have been clamoring for
tons Daniel Baldwin of Montpelier was renomi.
mated for Treasurer
The Third. Party Abolitionists held Conven-
ton two days before, and nominated Hon. Charles
K. Williams (Chef Justce) for Governor, and
Harry Hale of Chelsea for Treasurer. Much diff.
ference of opinion was manifested with respect to
Lieutenant Governor, but finally clergyman Of
Windsor County was selected.
The Constitutional Convention have decided 10
reject oil the Amend ulents the present Const
,utsn proposed by the late Ccuncil OF Censors in
Guiding those which propose to give the choice OF
Sherifs and High BailitFs the People of the sew
sral Counties and OF Justices OF the Peace IRE
s,ric,ing the nunber TO the People of the several
| towns. This course was agreed on in Caucus OF
The Loco-Foco Members (who compose Majority
and would be carried out to the letter. Even the
tenth and last proposition, which would submit all
future amendments to direct vote OF The People
instead of a Convention, would se vo,ed dowa, as
ali the Others had been at The date OF our las; ad
vices.
The Wings not having 50 nerd job 10 do,
do no, open their State campaign Till next summer.
Nsw. HANPsHrRE.-The Isaac Hill ConventicR
8, Concord nominated along with JONI a. White,
of Lancaster for Governor, Abaer GreenLeef. Of
PORT. mouth, Gen Israel Hunt, IL. of Nashua, Hon
James Clark, of Franklin, and Hon. John Page Of
Havsrhi for members OF Congress.
LoulslAxA.-The Message of Gov. RoaAs
transmitted to the Legislature on the Sd inst, l.
brief. directly and forcibly written, and devoted
eniirsly to statement of The concerns OF the
STATE. The condition OF the State, be says, is
very deplora5ls. Her Banks, with Gin she time OF
Jackson were multiplied far beyond the wants of
The community, have met the fate then predicted
fy the friends OF National Institution. The
Governor gives sketch OF The history o: The
state. tina; their actual circulation nov is SIa6i
5I4, while they have in specie s., 565,s25. Still
i, viii be long while before they can operate in
way beneficial TO the community and profitable
10 themselves. The decline in the value of Cotton
ard Sugar IS attributed mainly extra production
and 81 accumulation in European markets beyond
the wants of consumers The oaly etfectual rem
edy fer the evils Of ,he times, says the Governor
Is 70 be found in tss encouragement Of our Home
L4dastry. The Governor speaks in terms of IN
dignaa, seou Of the suspicion tbs, Louisiana viii
ast promptly fulal The promises she has made 4
balance of sl68, 900 for taxes Is row due the State
and the demands OF The Treasury are expected 70
exceed The receipts By sI20,QoQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

NJ We have great many more communications on
hand than possibly publish but some Of them shall
mnst MAKE absolute and that is that articles intended 10
advance personal local peeuniaTy Interests eano BE-
Mix is clearly OF This class and many Others be-
fore MS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

II For Letters from nas,aeau,et securing the election
of Morton; from Illinois, narrang the release of JOE
SMITH on Habeas Corpus and much other interesting
ter; from Ind;aa giving of the LocoFoc State
Convention and It's Nominations and their probable Wing
opponents with Steessweeping Statistics, Literary No.
tices. &C., see First Page.
III For Synopsis OF Mr.. GRARAm's Lecture on the His
tory Parties and Ancien, Case OF Muny, &c &C. see
Iast PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

~ The question of the policy or impoliey OF
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT will be debated this even
ing before the New-York Lyceum at tho Iaberna-
Gle, in lieu Of Lecture. Sue advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18


FIRE-It is stated in the Cassville (Ga.) Pho
neer of the 9Th inst. that the mills of Messrs SCI
onion & Martin, situated about a mile and a halt
from that place, were entirely consumed together
with large quantity of grain, on the night OF the
I'd inst Loss estimated at abou, $1,000.
FIRED ISTo.-Captein Bassett, of the bark Il.
D. arrived this morning from MESSING, reports that
On the 18th Of December as he wns passing en-
.r;t. the bark was fired into from the Spanish tort
Mt that island the shet knocked away part OF the
.,arbourd railing on the bows and cut the flying b-
boom guy Captain Bassett did not stop to ask
for an explanation, bur we suppose that somebody
will do II for him. one of these days. Com. Al.
DREADFUL AccIpENr-Mr. Isaiah Wells, OF
Cuyahoga, was killed, short time since while
gagged in removing large log at saw mill. The
l,y broke from It's fa,en;ngs in some way, and rolled
over the body of Mr.. w, killing him, Of course
70 Governor Davis of Massachusetts, in ex-
pluning the cause of lis refusa! deliver up the
slave Latimer. says that the sihdav,ss on which
The requsition was based. did notcontan sufficient
evidence that the crime of larceny had been com
mtted bS Latimer.
70 The Baltimore Clipper of Saturday, says:
that letter carrier. lately employed in the City
Post Office, in Washington, D. c. has absentcd
himself from that place, having been detected in
embezzling funds TO an amount yarously estima-
led at from FIVE TO fifteen thousand dollars.
~ The Louisyille Journal says it was reported
that the earth sunk in ,eysral places a, New Mad
rid, on the Mississippi, during the earthquake of
the 4th Instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

e The srog shop of James Reynolds OF New
Haven, was burned on the morning OF the 10Th.
Loss, sl2OO--half insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

HLEw1s McMULLEN was yesterday elected
President of the Mercantile Library Association'
by SIS majority We have not heard farther oat
presume that the whole Ticket headed BY his
name was successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

u Disease IS produced by obstruction in the al,
doIna ylScers, inactive II the liver causing d.
ed secrecs: The blood icn rendered Impure un
heahy bile : thrown out, icg eS4on dyspepsia ar1s-
jaieiy follows lie ioIe system pacakc' through The
m<dCN OF sympathetic acoa md the patient snss be-
meath h formulating sase.nss TO remove lhe>e tisnr.
dsrs remedy Gas been sought sr and discovered which
IN thousands OF cases psircn.e and sanc
toned by ts- kghest medical sut5oT,y. SANDS sAa,aq.
ztLA will remove and cec!uaity diseases
tom DISTRACTIONS, unhealthy action, irreZuia. excavations
retained persbatoo, female cGtsneo-s eiup
tons ana various Other diseases which tie human system
Is Liable, prepared and So,d Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

Ameiean., who wishes write rs h.se or ,ea, aT
i a T.Ssv n,p,t be very short and pcnled cevod OF
s n9as They must propose som. practicable
improrecn,s, which will De mutually aecSpssn,e o. ne
n,s sr anc:her These erms that nc write
~ynZ Y, writes 10 argue a discrepancy between orr
,,;on ha eros. Lberaism ought 10 BE- repressed and
,nshed by law AMI well known conviction that The
od Is no, 10 be essentially reformed AID purified b!
nensI infections We cannot see the Inconsistency Ne
eraioiv believe that otsr nue-ces beside the lerro's OF
legal nuns,mezt are needtd 10 MAKE zen upright and
,e believe also thai. willie remain as they IRE
Society sust pu, The brand of is disapprobaon on those
vino .ly po. against its integrity and peace, aadibe
,.silainy o. it, r,rDbsrs And, believing, VIC can
iyagiue no reason WIZ the murderer !oger and ihie
onid be punished End the deliberate raio against
the parity hoaor and happiness OF The gueeSs and conc
Ing Should pass merely rscaihed bat oy me
laws While we know that in Tie state OF mora anarchy
which prevails very many will do an immoral act who
would shrink from violating ,he law we demand that tue
and gadnpss Of The domestic hreside. Where is the dis
crepancy!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

Mexican INpEMslrY.-We are happy to be
enabled to inform our readers, from information
received from an unqnestionable source, tina, the
terms of payment of the Mexican indemnity have
been agreed upon, and the negotiation respecting
them settled.
The payments are to be made in ten half yearly
instalments, with g per cent. interest upon the
principal.
In case any delay occur in meeting the pay
nents, as they fall due, additional ten per cent
is to be added 10 the principal.
Provisions are made for the cor.idera ion OF
such claims as have not yet been presented or ad-
justed, by appointing commissioners to examine
into them.
The payments, as they fall due, are guaranteed
by mortgage upon the internal revenues OF the
Republic, on which no prior lien exists.
MORE REvoLurIoNs.-The schooner lngham,
which arrived here last Saturday from Tobasco,
touched at Tuspan en- route, and brought from
thence private letter to gentleman residing it
the city, which contained the intelligence OF the
breaking out of a revolution in Tampico on the
18th ult. The aim of the revolution appears TO be
directed against the National Congress, and IN ia
vor of the Santa Ana dynasty. The military and
municipal authorities were engaged in it.
From the same source we also l,arn that re-
volu,ion Of like character had broken out few
DAYS previous at San Louis Po,osi.
IN. O. Bee, JAN 5th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

u To relieve suffering has been The object Of the phi
laDtpTopI,t IN every age Of the world Previous the
that medicine reduced 10 science the SICK
placed liz public s,tultious ard II made lhe duty
every pa>sr by 70 name what hc considered ap
picable 10 TIE
The practice is - s.certain extent conouci
Our readers VIII BE- much Interested perusing aver
tefssn. OF The Aes-rs SardS in aEoer part paper
addressed To the S1efcan Public Statements end5r
"a by such persons Ike Very Rev. Joan Power the
1t Rev Bisnop Dubois, Elizabeth superior OF The or
phap ASyuR Aid Purdy, and others, entitled the
fullest confidence OF the wnsle community
We confidently tina; Ssnds's Slrsaparila is
value 10 the public h7H mine OF gold. The
b.: IL 6a present day has bci resOmeEd s cted
brother OF thisnvsilabe medicine. In very large
majority OF ali thu; required. aaG scIou!2
Rheumatism and kindred diseases It acts ike charm
y. Y. Tribune.
For certificates otcrre advertisements IN his and
Other papers.
Prepared sold wholesale and retail and FOR e1por
taGou by A 9. SANDS ( CO., Druggis.s and Chemists
Granite Buildings, No c73 Broadway, corner o Chambers
street. hewicgk Sold also by \. 2. D. SANDS. Drug
st Ns- 79 and loo Fultoa>trest David Sanj,k Co. Nc.
Il East Broadway. OF MARKET street; Price 81 per
bolGle, six bottles Tor s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

u To MECHANICS AND AASrF4cVuREss-we call orr
readers Special seatGn advertisement Ia another
column under Tie above head. ltw be found rar- on
Por,Cnisy lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
c.-...,,o,t,,,e Of rrne Tr!bure.

PatL.pElrs,A, Jsnnary 7-P n.
The extensive wheeiwrsa, shop, owned by S-rn Reed
s;,na,ed 10 Austin.sree, in the es,erH .eeoa Of IL
.Iv ,ogs,her with blacksmith shop and stable adjeisisg
were destroyed by ERE aboc;a o'clock last e-ening Los
sSsoo Theodore Martha member of the Fire Department,
was seriously injured liz consequence OF being over By
eugine.
The County Commissioners have refused To pay heSh...
MS posse who in Company with hiraself, away o
The rioters on "Wednesday last The Commissioners in ,b
mailer, merit the thanks of the people
A Marine Court Martial will convene IN the philadelphia
Navy Yard Thursday, Try Lieut.. Rober, TansL en-
charges preferred agaus, him by Leat McLaug co.,
sequence of te difficulty al Key wes; during Tie
Fiorica War. Lieut.. Col. ailer will as President,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18

u The favored children OF tbs metropolis and thtir
country yisilers have opportunity To Gen
Tom THANH Punch snd Jlty, all The iuini,aUi- dav
PERFORMANCES AZ The American Museum this afternoon
The Saloon viii be opeaed half p1s, &c pck aa ,br
perfJrn.ances repealrn rs neces,arx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-18
% Nm Deuaocrstic yyhiz tsenerai com

pe.ss,s Jb,, III. pemoeaiic Wig Electors Of 1p e
ward, in The cry sswYofe on svs VIZ Isl Alb
ega.es % ine sfuiy quoted assemble at iheir
had soe M1, o. and ssp9at
- rroressnt Each OF such Wards IN SAID Co'i1
Tee for rhe year isis ,,o.-r c.,, r,o len
RnwAEp T.. CowLEs. -