davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19

(tARPETLNG-A. :. u H. GIBBS, No. $50
- Pearl street oppost. Wln, now receiving their
Spring assortment Of lrpeting OF dsScnPnon Eioof
Oil Cloths Table and Piano Covers Rugs Mats. STAR Rods
Window rrusparence5 Checked and White llatnEsf &c.
which the offer for sale The very lowest Prices hog
wishing 10 purchase would find their interest To cai dh'
sx,mipa hrt, purclt ,i,y II 1W
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19

~ SPIRIT OF HEBREW MUSIC AND SONG
Three Lectures the above subject BE- gwen al the
Tabernacle by Rev Geo Il Hastings, OF Boston on The even
! half
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19
PICTIIRE.S from Pilgrims

Progress Clstiann and Family, in the Valley of the
Shallow OF Death aud Nlsrcy' Dream are eThlbng for
short the Grlitr Buildings OF Broadway ana
Chambers street, teutrncr Ia Chambers st) Admission q
c,ntS S.lsan ticket, 20 cents, in22 i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19

EM S JFcooosay.-The subscnber IN acco;daEce
- VINO I3 3. has reduced ms superior Irita'!oa Hoic
6~1A VIM ,i e. bod,ss the extreme low price Of s. q
sE % s s g dress Hat and VII co e9gare ~ ,aS var
I'D 10 give satisfaction Also constantly ,ad ~ XIX
M Hats Of the best quality, latest pat i
fur ana m IN 1ri or cas An aasor1I5t OF Ecrei aEd
l2"e Eres C.os cousiauti- on iland J. ". kELLOCC,
10 I'm 40 lsa CaraI-sr-, OF THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19

uAYDEN'S PRENIUM PENS.--A Silver
Medal was awarded j. Haydem for his ysTr superior
Pens by the Institute last Far The Govern
them the Preference and the best accountants
and Of The public institutions Will nse no other fens
They Justly obtained the highest reputation and are not
surpassed ii cqualed by the country The trade are sup
Piled al the Manufacturers prices by The agents.
j. &P. HAYDEN, J Ilatt street.
Agents also for Smans school and Countng-house Ink
Stands, my9
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-19

TOR SALE-Or will be exchanged Tor ooohs r. 3
L clothing Secretary and Bookcase !a''f7 AZ n
,rril.ioa rfF,c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

FoUgIERIsa.-For the qualification Of all o1
readers who may be DESTROYS of a better acquaias-
ance with the principles Of this new theory OF so
cial policy, we give, upon another page, a samma-
ry OF its sene,sip letter addressed 10 the editors
of the N Y. Express-from one of its sangune d.
sciples set forth, OF course, with every thing that
can palliate its errors or enhance its worth. The
scheme originated in France, and is commanding
email share Of eminent support in thiscountry; by
the aid ofwhich, its doctrines are being very tho
roughly discussed.
We see no possible harm thar can result from
this project, long il remains such, and is con-
fined to publications and lectures: but whenever it
advances so far as induce its practical appica-
,ion or break through the accustomed order Of So
ciety, it will have inflicted pal2able ijury; for no
such change was ever permanently or usefuy sffec-
ted, that progressed faster than by impercepsible
gradations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

BRITIsH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SocIErY.-.MzEr-
ING AT EXETER HALL.-The annual meeting Of
the British. and Foreign Bible Society was held
at Exeter Hall, Mays, Lord Bexley in the chair.
The total amount received during tho year, appli-
cable to the general objects OF the society, in sub
scripton and donations is f39, 1921 Is; received
from sales of Bibles and Testamen,s, ,267 lbs
Sd; for drawbacks, f367 Be- Sd. Total amount
received from all sources is f92, 476 % Sd; num-
Der of Bibles and Testaments issued from Deposit
DRY at home, 723, $50: from depots abroad, 1884,
800; total, 1850; total Bibles and tesamen,s is.
sued since commencement of the society in 1904
was l5,O20,994. The report was unanimously a.
dopted. The King of Prussia has given donation
of il00, and becomes an annual subscriber of
Els to this society, in common with several Others
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

SCULPTURE FOR THE CAPIToL.--An Ameri.
can citizen, writing to the Ohio State Journal
from Naples says
81 this morning, in company with our consul.
called at the studio of Signior Persico to SEQ q
group in marble, which he is just finishing for the
American Government and which is to be placed
in the Capitol at Washington The subject is the
landing of Columbus, and the group consists of
noble figure of the Discovery of the New World,
and wonderful fine statute of an Indian woman.
"The sculptor has represented Columbus in the
act of setting his foot upon the shore full of pride
and triumph, and the woman appears to be has
tenng from the spot in the greatest alarm at tho
strange spectacle, yet stealing glance in enriosi-
ty and at the intruder the action and expression
of the piece, | think, admirable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

THE BUNKER HILL MoNuMEsr,-Mr. VIII.
iard the architect, has published all account OF tho
cost of the Bunker Hill Monument,
1t appears that the actual cost of the work CON-
plete was SOL ,66S. Had the cos, not been in
creased by the delay arising from the deficiency Of
funds, the amonnt would not have exceeded $780,
600. Mr.. Willard presents estimates which show,
that at the market prices of granite work ola like
description, IT would have cost not less than $780,
600. The above statements relate solely to the
cost ofthe obelisk ITSELF exclusive of that of the
land, etc. The amount, expended OH the work
from 1925 to 1929 was $56,525; from 1884 to 1886
S2O,42 and on the final resumption Of it, 1884,
DIG; besides some additional expenses for IRON
work, etc, making up the above sum. There was
also paid in addition for the land, S24, 1872; for
EXPENSE connected with the celebration of the 50h
anniversary and laying the cornerstone, S4,720;
besides sundry other miscellaneous expenses.
Phil. Dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

WEALTH WELL UsED.-The Barn do S,ieglhr,
banker oft Russian Cour:, who died reeeatly at
ST. Petersburg, at the early age Of thrsy-six, len
fortune of about six million of dollars. He was
accustomed to apply his wealth to the noblest uses,
having been not only most generous benefactor
of the poor but princely parsn of science, liter
AZURE and the fine arts His hospisablc mansion
was constantly the resort Of all persons of dis
tinction in St. Petersburg. The Baron was
native of Hamburg, to which city, agreeably TO a
desire expressed in his will, his remains are TO b
conveyed, to be deposited in the tomb of his fam
lily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

The PIaATEs OF THE ISLE OF PINE.-We
find in The New Orleans Tropic; an article in
relation to the piratical vessel seen so often Of
late in the vicinity of the Isle of Pines, that
gives additional weight to the opinion already
very general, tina, this vessel is the Texan
war schooner San Antonio. Capt Seeger,
her commander, who is spoken ofin the Trop.
ic as brave officer and an Irreproachable gen.
tleman, has in the opinion of his relations fall.
en- a victim to preconcerted plan of mu,iny-
Circumstances, IL appears, came to the kaowl-
edge of brother of Capt. Seeger's, just pre-.
vious TO the sailing of the vessel from Calves.
ton. which induced him to warn his brother
against certain men on board, who were in his
opinion, capable of any atrocity. and who held
offices of considerable Impotence. What
thesa circumstances are is not stated: but the
belief of SIR. Seegsr is, tina, the crew, led on
by three officers! muiined, murdered the cap
tain and all who could not be made useful, (,he
programme exactly of the intenned muiiny on
board the Sommers,) and then entered upon
their career Of rspiue and murder.
The opinion 10 universal 10 New Orleans
that the San Antonio is still afoa,; and the
Tropic adds further, that just before the depart
ure Of Commodore Moore's squadron, from
the port, intelligence was received that two
seamen. known to have sailed from Galveston
in the San Antonio, were in New Orleans; and
that one of them incautiously declared that the
San Antonio was in good hands. and could be
heard of on application at ST. Jsge de Cuba:
Search was made for those men By the Texan
officers, but they were no where TO be found.
We have always been inclined to belidvs ever
since the return of the Sommersito this port,
The starry of the muffin ca board the San An
tonic. The alarm caused by the appearance OF
this piraiicsl Graf. has, at all events, now be-
cosne so general, tia, before long some more
defined information will be obtained. 4
m. Y. Anerissn \
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
THE WEATHER.

We have worn our winters clothing, sat by
our evenings fire, grumbled and muiered a
the weather; but The following extracts viii
show that we have been comparatively Japoret
in this respect-a cold favor we admit. bu
nothing like snow and ice after all. Summs
came in fac, on the 10Th inst, and in shape
that left no doubt in the minds OF any one, o.
its genuineness and good intentions. The
Mercury has been up to 900 several successive
days since. The corn has fairly leaped with
Joy, and we believe grew moro IN four days,
than it had in the three previous weeks.
The weather for the past few days has been
more like March than May. We are told
that ice was formed 10 several places night be.
fore last, and quite a smart frost was expert
enced.--- Buffalo Courier June I'd.
Ssow.-.-Six o'clock A. NJ. snow is falling.
yDetroit Gaz. June 5.
The WAATHER.---It neither rained, hailed
nor showed yesterday. which is fact undoubi-
edly worthy of record. We have no doubt
there is many a spot on this sublunary sphere
WHeft tnt iHHduitauto Wouu oc b'oe " Guy 40
much should rain, hail or snow to.mor.
row, our readers may expect TO be informed OF
il in due time, barring any accidental detention
of the NAIL. Mil. Herald, June l4.h.
The WEATHER Snow fell on the morning
of the LIST, in Canandaigua, IN. W The
frost of tha. morning did some damage TO the
corn between tina. city and Philadelphia. The
thermometer was down to &c IN Boston. The
New Haven Palladium says the damage to
vegetables in that vicinity was serious.
We had a tremendous rain storm yesterday after
noon, and another this morning. The ground
is perfectly dreuched with water.
Det Free Press, June 5.
A FALL OF SNOW occurred at wheeling on
the LIST inst, but did not remain long.
The WRArHEa.-Ye Yesterday morning at sun.
rise heavy white frost was distinctly visible
in this city and neighborhood. 1t is feared
tina. vegetation will be seriously injured by it.
BALI. American Of Sd.
The weather continues cold. On Wednes-
day night there was heavy frost 10 the vicin-
ity. Ice of the thickness of window glass
made in Salisbury, and the vines were des.
troyed. We have not heard of any frost in
town, but presume there must have been in ex-
posed situations. as the mercury ran down very
near TO the freezing point. There has been
no frost so late in the season since 1886. On
the morning of the LIST Of June. In that year,
the mercury stood a, the freezing point, and
the roofs of the buildings were white with
fros,.--Newburypor Herald ID inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

n.y-we girs below, tina, part of the proceedings
Of the Democratic County Convention, held at
Pla,,evills Oh the 10 inst, which was, by an un-
ayoidable accident, omitted in our last number
Which was, on motion, unanimously accepted.
On motion, T. Eas,msn, of Pia;ieviile, Z. n.
Lord Of Polosi, J. H. Lewis Of Fair-Play, Chas
Maleu and 4. B. F. Scott OF Lancaster, be ap-
pol,,ed a Democratic Central Committee, whose
dy,y shall be to call Democratic County Conven-
tons and to appoint IN each Precinct secret Com
it,ce. Tor the purpose Of calling Precinct caucus
q. aaa 70 ,sans.ei such other business az mSy be
asssssAgy.
On mosios,
Rssa!ped, That the pgocssdings Of this meeting
be published in the Graz, County Herald, and in
all ths Democratic Papers IN shs Territory.
= "a mesiao, ths meeting adjourned,
c. W. JONES, PreaSca.,
B. c. EASTMAN, Secretary,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
HAYrl...-The provisional goverumen. has

HAyTi.. The provisional government has
issued decree for the meeting Of the people,
in their primary assemblies, on the 18th OF
June next, TO cleo, members to the Constituent
Assembly appointed to meet a, Port au-Prince
the 10th Of September following.
Ii has also issued DEGREES providing for the
re-establishment of the different tribunals OF
Justice throughout the Republic. and remedy
inq such inconvenience and hardships as have
resulted from an interruption in the admins.
,ra.ion Of law Journal Of Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

"FLANAGAs."-We understand, from cor
rec, source, that John Flanagan, Sup't. Of Up
per Mississippi Lead Mines, has been defeated
before the United States Circuit Court for Hill
nois. in case involving his authority to COL
lect back rents. This decision if correct. set
ties the matter of Mr.. Flanagan's right to col.
let any rents whatever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

THE RoTHscHILDs.-A curious fact appears
in the "Occident," translated for that work
from French publication:
"The widowed mother of the wealthy bank.
ers Rothschilds, while her sons inhabit pala-
ces ia London, Paris, Vienna, Naples, and
Frankfort, still resides in the small house in
the Jewish quarter of Frankfort ION the Main)
in which her husband lived and died. Upon
his death she declared that she would only
leave for the tomb the modest dwelling that
had served to cradle this name, this fortune,
and these Children The house is so remark
able for neatness that il forces the attention of
the stranger. 1t unfolds a trait Of the He
brews as old as the affection and respect Of the
Patriarchs for their lords"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

IHE IMPROVEMENTS IN AND ABo UT OUR CifY
AS we in a former paper stated, An immense
amount of building is now going on in ths city.
we repeat. never so much in one year since Dos.
ton was first settled. In the neghborng villages and
town similar improvements are in progress parseu-
larry in Cambridge and Roxbury. In all these plaees
rents are even higher than in the spscuiating peri
cd OF 1886 d 7. The fact is, Bosten is becoming tho
centre ola mighty business. If man can live auy
where ne can do it in our good city.
fOive Branch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

TsE CRors.-All the crops and small grain
are thriving glOriously. and never looked more
pronising. Corn has sometimes been more
forward Than now--lssi year it was more back
ward. l, begins 10 look laxuriantly, is grow
ing a, q rapid rate, and nothing but want Of
hoeinc will prevent full crop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

A BARBARous SENTENCE. The Delawafe Re.
publican states that Urah Hsason was tried On
Wednesday last, and fonnd guilty Of attacking ia.
cob Stanhops with intent to kill. The Judge sen.
fenced him as follows--1 hour in the pillery, 100
lashes on the bare back, years and six month,'
imprisonment, 81 years sold as a servant, and $l2.
900 fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

GROWTH OF WooD.-It has been aseertained
that wood increases in the following proportion
the first year the sscond 4, the third as 9, the
fourth u.s. the fifth as g. the sixth as 80, the
enih as 40, the eighth as 81, the ninlh as 10, and
tenth as 92.-From this it is concluded, that wood
ought never to be cut till it is in the tenth year
of its growth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
STocxlsss MADE IN HALF AN HoUR.-We

STOCKINGS MADE IN HALF AN HoUR.-We
lately alluded to the mandatory OF new
patent knitting machine Established IN the VI
cinity of Newabbey village; and we are nap.
py to say that the first machine constructed
there is all but finished, and is already IN work.
ing order. The merit ofinventing the machine
belongs 10 Mr.. Thorburne, stocking manufac.
turer in this town; and although the model
was completed fully seven years ago, the de.
LAYS incident to all such inventions, and espe-
cialIy those caused by our complicated patient
laws, have hitherto prevented proper con-
summation. The machine is compressed 10
a very small compass, and possesses nothing
10 common with the stocking frame now In use,
with the single exception of the needles.
When the thread has deem Topped on byt the
workman over a certain number OF needles,
according TO the breadth of the article TO be
made, the mechanism is set a-going, and driv-
en- by watsr-power, moves backwards and for
wards, adding row at each movement to the
rapidly forming web, the workman having
nothing to do but see that all is going on prop.
perly, without the necessity, as in the common
frame of laboring either with his hands or feet.
In making stockings for example the greater or
less number of needles broughtin play by the
workman varies the breadth of the web, to suit
the tapering necessary to fit the varying thick
ness Of the leg and foot; while in the formation
of the heel, which, as all housewives know to
their cost, requires extra fortihca.ion against
the friction of the shoe, three threads are
brought at once into play by novel and beau.
iifal adoption of the machinery, and treble
row of loops formed in that tender part by one
and the same movement. The stockings
which we saw on Saturday last, made in this
manner, are of beautiful fabric, the regulari-
ty of the looping far surprising that of the
ordinary manufacture. The whole process
from the top of the leg to the tip of the toe.
can be completed in the short space of half
an hour, when The stocking is ready to be
stitched and then worn; and it is moreover an.
ticipated, that experience will enable single
workman to superintend the movements of two
machines at one and the same time.---Even
without this, however, the saving of labor is
very great, as by the present meathod, a
stocking cannot be made in less than an hour
and ten minutes, while as before observed, the
new machine obvia,es the necessity of any
bodily exeron.-Dumfries Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

THs GREAT RacE-"FAsHIoN' AGAIN VIC
ToRIous.-Mr. Porter, the editor Of "1he Spi-
nit Of the Times" came on Friday night, in
time for postscript Of this paper. officially a.
uouncing the result Of Four Vile Race st
Camden, that day. Mr.. Porter saw the race.
travelled nine,y-six miles. wrote out his notes.
and had his paper oct Ia time for the morning
mails.
We have only space to give the result Of the
race, without describing it. II was won, IN
two heats, by Fashion," over "Blue Dick"
and Register the latter being distsnced on
the second heat. The time, &c, was as fol-
lows:--
Ssml. Lsirds's (Nm. Gibbons ch. N.
Fashisn BY I'm. Trustee. out Of Bon
nets o Blue Mariners danny By Sir
Charles, years -
Gel. VIM. R Johnson's (Col. John P.
Whiie's) g. h. Blue Dick. By Imp.
Msrgrave, dam by Lance, s yrs -
Col. + Thompson's (Mr. Green's gle.
Register. BY Imp. Priam. out Of Ma
ria Louisa. by Mems. TonsOn, 4 yrs : dis
Time, 7;59-7:53. Course heavy.
y. Y. Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

rorRTu OF July CELEBRATION.

There viii be a celebration OF the 4,h of July,
A II. lS42, in the Town Of Pls.vills;
The Declaration of Inaepsndeee viii ss read,
and an ors,ion Delivered o, ,ss occasion BY C.
w. LANlx, EsS--ana public d;nner given by
Dr.. John Bsvans BY orasr Of the Committee Of
,~.,,,,s l.. W. LINZ.
5. NJ. HAMNoNDS,
E. RAI1.EY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

There is now living near Georgetown Hsishu
ID. c., lady aged near 100 who is the only person
in the district, believe, says the 'Capitol' tina,
can and has said, "Arise, daughser-go see your
daughter, for your daughters daughter he's daush.
terri
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
THE HERALD.
LANCASTER, SATURDAY. JUNE "a.

ONO communication TO the HERALD will,
bsreaf,er. receive insertion, Until we are npprised,
nv some means, Of no name ofthe individual ma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

Ina SEASON, although so backward in the be.
ginning is now advanc ing noby. never better. Tho
whole country looks iks garden; vas, piles Of
snow Were scarcely matted before the earth wac
covered with carpet Of green. There is promise
OF an abundance of iruit. Grass and grain look
excellently.-l Olive Branch, Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

IMPORTANT DEcIsIos.--Judge Inglis, ia a re.
cent decision, decided that as general rule STEP
father was not bound 10 maintain his stsp-ehlrsa.
principle, which, if established, may cause coz.
siderable inconvenience in many families.
Phil Dollar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

The Iron Steam Frigaie building at Pitts
hurph ill soon be finished. She will be ready
for transportation TO Erie in about six weeks.
She is 10 have low pressure engine. is pierced
for three masts, and will be completely rugged
as steamship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
LEAD.

Lsrce sales Mo. pig were made 10 \. y.
from the 81 10 the 9,h ins,. al s. s7i to 81
"A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

The TEXANS are eoFssag president hous'oa.
Tae Ga fellow 10, match fos all Tsxss a. shsi
5gisinsss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

A COURAGEOUS WoMAN.-Some weeks ago
party ofthree or four Winnebago Indians at.
tempted to steal hog from the pen of Mr..
Garrison. at Sank Prairie. Mr.. G. was from
home. Mrs. G. hearing a disturbance among
the pigs, went ont, when the indians dropped
their rooster and confronted the lady who had
interrupted their avocations. Mrs. G. order
ed them off-but they did not seem disposed to
obey single woman. She then FASTENED into
the house, and the indians resumed their at
tempts to supply themselves with pork; but
they had not succeeded in making choise
before they saw Mrs. G. come towards them
with double barrelled gun. "On this hint
they ran--but the lady deemed it improper to
part with her visitors without some little cere-
mony, and so she discharged one of the bar
rels at them-and, though ',he game was
flying" she made pretty good shot-one of
the visitors bearing off few small favors in
the shape of pigeon shot," Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

iMroxTANr DrcIsloS .--'ias high court Of errors,
in Mississippi, decided al the iats 'ef'' taa' no
recovery esn De had on prOniso5y notes sivsn for
slaves brought into ths, State, IN conuaFsnioa o.
the constitution adopted ~ 1881
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

"A frs, rate paper that slllwanSe thinner
eial Herrald-lhers's no mistake about It."
Peoples Organ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24

CxANroLoeIcAL-A sehoolnas'eE sons where
down east resemends TO his scholars very .sHe
,ai.ioa OF Cgs,.be on the head. lie says they have
he o~aa oft.l sbstrsEsss very strongly developed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-24
frTru,h. every word Of it,

Job, laced As,oF was killed of IN the newspa-
,.r. a .bort TINE since. The last accounts rep
1,.rn, hiua as in sxceIlen, health, and Likely to
1910. sn-e, ar more OF bis paper murdeieTs.