davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

MAXINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK, OCT, 4, l843.
IMMATURE ALMANAC--THIs DAY.
Rises 5s o S sss 81 s. 1" MONO Moon s ns rs s.1
Latest Dates.
London -. September Havre. September 8
Liverpool. ;. :. .September5 w-Or!eans Sept "A
Cleared,
Ship Charles, Henderson, jr. Boston, Taylor Morrell;
POwhatsn, Stone, Noreaas. Johnson Loudon
Brig Caspian, Anthony, Wilmington. NC, Brett Vose.
Schrs Geo Pollock Carey, Newbern, Blossom; Mon
tano Eldredre, Newburgh and Portsmouth, w Lewis;
BCooley, Cump, Phad, A Cooley S Coz Direct Briggs,
Baltimore, J S Briggs.
Arrived.
Ship Newark, shapter days from Savannah, with cotton
sad rice to Durham s Dimon-2 passengers
Bark Hiram, Tyler, Tyler 80 days from Newcastle,
Eng. with coal and mlze, TO Badger s. Peck.
Brig Edward Buckley days from Charleston, with cot
ION and rice, TO Durham & Dmon.
Brig Damascus Chase 9 days from Pensacola, with cot.
ton aud lumber, TO Badger s Peck.
Brig Peuvan Watson, 81 days from Laguna, with log
wood &c. to Nesmith, Leeds s Co.
Brig Tam OShanter, Thomas, IS days from Curacoa,w
ayr wood and goat skins, to Joseph Foulk & Son.
Brig Anawan Trathen, Is days from Arecibo PR, with
sugar, etc; 10 w Lewis.
Brig Tower, 10 DIS FIN Por, Pla with coffee and 10
hco to A Rossare A Co. Left brig Energy, Smith
for NYork Oct7.
sch Banner TAR, ds I'm Gloucester fish master.
Schr Erie Mathews Is DAYS from Cape Haity with cot
lee and logwood to A Rossar s Co. Left brig Rocket
aie for Boston in 10 days. brig Cashier and schr Lake
n the day before FOR Boston Sept 90 lat 81 90 long
achanged signals with brig Cashier.
Schr Ostrich Ellis, u days from Port All Prince, with
coffee and mahogany A Rossare s Co. Left brig
0nar kende, for Boston, in 10 days; brig Farfeid WI
sou for NYork in do schr Austin Perkins, for Boston,
sdys schr Rochaubeau for Baltimore, ia ds Sep, 90,
poke going in bark Mohawk, from Boston.
Sehr Mary Bright, Peterson, days from Port Psx,
vi,h coffee, TO A 8 Cooley * Co.
Sch Rochester WISE le Gays from Baltimore with lead
aud -four, to x n Briggs.
Mr Wolfe
with wood.
seAr American System, Nslscn days frsm Folly Land
as, with sweet potatoes
ssAt Chiasoraro, Anderson days from Cape Henry
schr W Smith, days from Savannah, with cotton,
eoana to Boston
echr Commerce krag, DAYS from Wilmington, NC,
Win naval stores, 10 A B Cooley & Co.
Sear Perseverance, Weeks, days from Newbern, Nc,
Nienaval stores, to s l. Mitchell.
sehr Ashbury, Warren, Cherrystone, potatoes
Sem Mail Hammond, Virginia wood.
shr North America Sterling, Folly Landing, potatoes.
schs a Marshall. Johnson, Richmond, flour.
-, Sailed.
saips ST Nicholas. Pe, Havre: Rienzi Clark NewOr.
sang; encas, Latham, Apaaclicola
SFis 0 leans. Smith Richmond.
sears Phebe Ray Aquada: Sarah Jane, Stuart. Malta
4'a'; Tsasier, King, Bermuda, aud others.
Below,
Telegraph reports last evening shutdown ship and
's"s IN the eiing with no signals. Wind WNW.
~=zEzxzsSzass=-Szs-zsxr
ltnr~- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

x 2aget's Tales OF the Villase-This Day
Publish three elegant vols. l3no. pIce ST IS TALES
OF The FILLAGE-By the ftev Francis Z, Paget, a. NJ
Chaplain 70 tue Bishop OF Oxford.
This WORK written In very elegant and fascinating
style The author ppily illustrates the Working Of Church
Principles opposed 10 Romanism and Dsseut. III OF
the volumes the difference OF character between the christian
and lnide is beautifully portrayed.;'
APPLETO,> !. o., Publishers, 300 Broadway.
D. A y 20 nave also just published the % Bile !" = :
NESS Or HE tHURCii-by the Kew w, J. Kip, NJ
y; author OF Leuten Fast, vol. .6Ino. 81 25
Disco FlFENE - LEARN I . LIVELY Christie
pher sutton D. d. one vol. l6mo. 81. OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
Passengers Sailed.

Ia the packet ship Mediator, Tor London-T Fos!eT ma
r Of 70, engineers lady, children and servant; Geo
Bill major royal regiment aud lady Edward otway, Of
list legt "a Mr. Wilson I'D rsgt A; Leon Lohse, Of
rol-y. Mrs Lon.ma. and Edwd Longmaa of London Mis-
B.rrat ad child, of Phiiadephia Miss Glover and
vrvant of NewYok.
IL the pacGe, ship Cambridge for Liverpool Taylor
Of Manchester Mrs Kewan of Ireland; WIN Phce, WIN Hill
d John Price of Cauada VIM Wallace Esq OF Kentucky;
Ms Deming Of Mobile; DR. WIN Crazy, of Nantucket;
Chss II Bradford aud Mr. Morrison of Hartford; Gl-
n, H Beape,t, NJ Seymour aud J n Robbins of \ York
In the steamship Caledonia from Boston additional
For Rotch; Mr. Thomas Ward OF York;
Jpo English of Philadelphia Donald Stewart of Liver.
poo NJ D-lorne aad N Brave OF Paris; A Whitwell
ao Wh,nae) Of Boston; e Todd does not go IN this
,hip) For Haiiax--Nlessys VIM } Wiswall and JOS
Haegsrty /. Total in all 46.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

lar, !. " mite Teeth.--.he Aromatic Tooth Pss5f
eS is Ises 70 r.c and beautiful whiteness without
M M a!so adds be4utt peume tire breath, Price =.
{ H ,IPet Jar Sold by HORACE EVERETT, Drussis,
,--soa 81. Corner Of Leonard ST. oi2t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
efBs GSmonrand's E.a de Beautc, or water

no;Sbs,s Ss s1e5r sting en pimples. sal'own@Ss,
&c xh ana ailcntane1tS eruptioas. realizing de;t
gsrsassek hand and arms, and eiicns blooming usen-
oy It's tailae properties preventing The form
se sal oan.shieg the when present. So thur
coayiccn OF the united eiiicacy and In
as IL vs., atio every thing prom
ses,ose, ,e',rn spe purchase money every dSsa
ssessu ha. 10 ee found where else ia New York or
Saavay e'o Walkestreet.l door from the corner Of
81 iinis~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
Passengers Arrived

In The brig Tower, fun Pot au PattNlrs Deborah scho'
field and children p;.,.. ,aa n
hi e the brig Tam oshan,er, I'm curaeoa-J Howen and
CFnnklin II !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

SoSSEts MAGICAL PA,S.tSrRAcrox will save life il
-, vase II burn or scald.o svr how bad If the vital.
hi u land heal without scar. This Is now admit
o. so s' a Fhy ians and scarcely day passes but
Sss ssiracs all pam from lesh.wounds aud vii be praset
sHe no uses It family save unrivavd. Tn,
Ss Sdacrd o1e-aali, viz: cents 50 cents a4d dolia
rn S9msiock the Soeinveptors manufacturers and pro-
go; hey have also reduced ter price of Saisapar
':-a0 Gents er hotte, 81 per dozen. IL Lar
sstas IS ally sold az dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

d sfee Lectures on he Conspiracy Of Bankers BY
ses su' ei OF The Lssisatute, Hail corue,
aha DIVISION street Is "Wednesday evening, 10
,esoce a. h1is-past clVcs precisely Doors opsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
n- Gouraul's Poudre Subtitle, will completed,

- GOuralat{'s POudrc Subtitle, will completely
and permanently eradicate sureruous human hair from e.
males upper lips the hali cogcealin broad and slsysIed
Gus hair Be the GENUINE the original office g.
Walker-s'ree one door from Broadway.
81 per bortle-Directions Ere ch and English:
Agents Guthrie, hladen-lane. A BAN; Myers New.
Have; Brown, &c Chesnut.strecr Philadelphia Jordan
ter Co rivton, Lowell; c. Dyer, Jr, Providence.
Ca BE- tested before ouyi1g proof positive this, and
no mi;l Ike s28 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

V'ABER CLE-Thursday o'cIock.-Doctor
Lardner informs the public that injunction having been
served upop him. arising ont OF an aedsed claim existing
the Late Proprietors Of the PaeaIium the Lecture
announced for this evening must be postponed Tor few days
until the legal proceedings necessary such be taxi
en-. Due will bs given of the OF the
| t.oct,r op left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

IN. anniversary OF the L. :. Home Lea que.
asaatl meeting Of The u Home League viii ta.t
se REPOSITORY OF the american Institute in tne city
Ss ao;s, ca Tuesday 1th istnt. AZ ~ O'Clock, noon
ssciion OF officers aud etraussctaa OF other b. siIes,
or residents OF the State aud A>so Leagues and Dele
VI. nbers thereof requested Attend as above
"sys farther notice By osJer OF II Central Committee
az l.. ID. CHARM, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

PLANT STANDS-PLANT STANDS
NF ALL PATlERNS--Wr Plants Stands for
" Windows square and half circle all sizes For sale by
o2 Gus = JOHN iAMISON. 25l. (IreemM ich 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

GNTA WATCHES! WATCHES!-The Iarge.t
G and solendid assortment Of Watches in The eit
70 e Be- snDf at re nbsebrs constantly
style from the manufacturers in England Franes
and Switzerland selling them retail AZ much less mn
as $50 TO s25 each Watches and Jewery exchanged o.
bought an WATCHES warranted 70 keep good time or the
the best ane, and warranted logs dian any other paee
myl7 stf Wholesale and retail % WaI.st IN sta;rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

nAMAGED GOODS-From the ship Vespaslan.
LA large lot sill be offered for sale this morning
WILLIAM MATHEWS,
No. 60 Chatham street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
Ladies, Tea Par,x. in AID of the ..cAa...

er3 ladies' Tea Party, in AID OF the 'sChuTch
tsi,, savio9r'-the Ladies OF This Church, The Fiyst
H. sss nsSt, October 9Th, the Lyceum Washington
p asaa OF the Ship OF the Line NORTH C,roa, Mil be IL
and few useful and flucy articles Offered Tor sab
sniitlins the holders eieshueu5s The :ec table
may b had at \. Nj. Gers bookstore No. 81 Full
Va brooklyn c. S, Francis Cos. No. 252 Bgoa
and the dooi. Tea &c. ton O'clock
ucke, % ceatsLadys Ticket Is ceuts. o2 3s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

TAKE NOTICE-NIrs. WILLIS, the lady
that Elves n!o,monon future events and what past,
can be seen al No. 1o2 za6etn st. ten doors from
leave the CITY lmiSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

or 23 Broadway, American Hotel opposite the roua
tam solicit attention assortment Of seasonab goods
including Cloths. Casss.. Vestings, &c., all the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

choice selection OF Silk and Satin Scars CIavas Hand
kerchir Gloves Suspenders Hosiery Under Vests Draw
es Muslin Shirts, Collars, &C., pdces which mus, oAe
Inducements purchasers. lvl5 istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

PHILIP IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.
The latter work is founded facts which occurred in this
city within the last eighteen mouths and known large
circle who acquainted with the strange particulars Of this
most romantic story Copies for sae-price ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

CROTON INkS.-These articles are warranted
to be in advance Of all oter inks in use for bfiancy
psn consisting of all The different kinds in tse-back,
blue copying ntebe red ad carmie arranred not to be-
thick mouldy in expressly
tof steel pens large always hand neatly
boxed expectation. Druggists. stato- onl dealers
specimen. It's. L.FRASClS, Manu- IA tGHtrinS
Stationer, &c Maiden lane and No. Liberty-itree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
BEACON COURS E-TROTTING.
N't@.NDt VI Ut LEE
BENJAMIN RIrZLARD

HOB0KEN.-Increased attracuons:-Free In
IL strumental Concerts at the Pavilion O. he Elysiau
Fields every afternoon. A superb Brass Band will be
new e popnar ar o. r MARCHES
This additional novelty the artamed beauty Of its
cry fail the pleasure !e:ved from visit
this very iavcre
Ire ferry boats ply Hoboken from Barclay, Oena and
Christopher streets. Fare only ct cents. au7 is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

K, e. z, IVIJ.
DARMELEE'S STOVES-Thc subscriber will
give his attention for few days repairing tie above
Stoves. Early application is necessary.
os atis- S.A HOUSE, 222 Water.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

WANTED y PARTNER--an active man-to
w take interest in profitable office business worth
s2G0 per aunum. 5000 Ill cash will purchase interest Ap.
ply al IS l.tsTty street, front room. 80 isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

70 Gorraud's Vegetable Rouge mpaTts de-
cate blus INF nse to the complexion, able BY per,
cents bo5!le Where $50 may BE- had the ee;bralet
silky and glossy, and greduA changing white red hair 70
beautiful black dark bro NO cents bot'ls TO be
rn1L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

w woman as ChambeImaid or Nurse; is good washer
and roner. AprI the Thread and Needle store, 266 Bow
cry 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

EXTANIED-A situation as waiter or porter by
W young with good city reference. Call at a28
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
MILLINERY GOODS,
CfTy, An 1>@r - -rt

MEMS BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH
1Yl ING-GEORGE T. GREEN, Nos no CHAT
HAM.STR BE- anu BoWERY, will kssyg eorsts9tX
AND CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING, Of all descriptions,
made III the FASHIONABLE STYLE, TO which he would
made arrangements 70 receive CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, Sc. by every Packet and has seceyed the
perfect satisfaction to all who may purchase.
B.-Ga11aents made to order at the shortest notice
and NTH strict punctuaAty. Sl2 fills
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20

crat himself what class Of Democrats is he expected
10 call 10 his aid, if il be not those who willing
openly to award him justice, and defend him against
actual assaults or cold Indifference?
The fayorites of former Administrations
they not invariably been chosen from among those
who had previously made public declarations OF
friendship for, and attachment to, the powers that
werei
For my own part, l think such men as Gov. Shan
non, who have the moral courage to express what al
least two thirds of the rank and file Of the Democrat
c party think, regarding this Administration, are
just the men Of all Others to hold office under il
and doubt not President Tyler thinks SO too. Al
all events if were the President should take de
light in heading the selfish projects of the rough
shod" gentry of whom ! have spoken, whether theiI
mischievous designs concealed beneath artfu
covering of prophcsies, exhibited in the holder form
Of open abuse and denunciation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
CONGRESS-.

We are glad to perceive, from our Congress
sional proceedings Of yesterday, that some of
the Democratic members are disposed to do JUS
ice TO the President, by properly appreciatipg
the merits Of his late Annual Message. Among
whom we are glad to see Mr.. Kennedy, of In
diana, who is a Democrat of the Jeflersonian
school, and whose views, in relation to the ex-
ploded american System" are those which
were entertained by that genuine Republican
and whose policy it was TO confne the Govern
ment TO legitimate exercise Of The powers del
egated by the Constitution, and leaving those of
doubtful character TO the States and the
People.
We are also glad to see the same liberaIity ex-
tended by the Hon. William Wilkn., which is
truly worthy Of the source from which it ema-
mated, towards the purity Of the motives which
actuaed the Presdentin recommending those
subjects of national character TO the candid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
FOR THE MADI9ONIAN


Mr.. EDToR 1t certainly does not go far to prove
mans own political honesty, TO see him ready
to ascrbe base and mercenary motives TO every word
and action Of those who may occasionally give ex-
preston 10 their honest convictions respecting public
men and measures, merely because those convictions
threaten conflict with party interests and the rigid
rules Of party,discipne. This class of unprncipled
croakers, who doubtless mistake the reflection of
their dishonest vsages, f,r those of more hon
orable men, have been furnished with a favorable
opportunity for the exhibition of their leading traits
of character in the Independent and patriotic
recently adopted by Gov. SHANNON, Of Ohio. No
sooner has this distinguished individual discharged
honest obligation due the present Administration,
by every dsnterested Democrat in the country than
the Globe and such like rough-shod" dictaors set
up the shout of bargain and sale" quid pro quo,
official patronage, &c, which only proves that
the spells and other similar considerations are ever
uppermost in their minds, and really form the
basis of their own political actions.
But there is evidently more in these assaults upon
the able Executive of Ohio than at first glance meets
the eye They fear the effect of this noble example
on other influential members Of the Republican party,
and their only hope in ayerng such disastrous conse-
quences, depends on promptly robbing him Of his in
Huence and standing with the Democratic party
BY recklessy predicting that such men will be made
the recipients of official favors and calling upon their
readers to watch closely the ISSUE they hope TO deter
the President from the bestowment Of such favors,
the ground that would make good TO the letter,
the prophesie to which these journals had given utter
ance. Now if they suppose they thus turn aside
President Tyler from course which all his predc-
cessors in office have adopted namely that of sus-
tanning those who sustain the Administration they
arc surely mistaken in their man. If they would
break down and ruin politically, Gov. Shannon, be-
he has candidy given his sanction to the Dem
ocratc acts Of Mr. Tyler, that is a sufficient reason
why the President should become his warmos friend
and place him above the heads and beyond the reach
OF hls relentless enemies, Processing to be Demo-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
$3.50, -------------------
LIFE AND DEATH OF SEXES.

The laws of life and mortality betwixt the sexes are
very remarkable They stated thus:
/. In the present condition of the white population
OF the United States, The number of females born per
annum is about $4,000 less than the males This de-
t-rmnes OF itself that polygamy is not natural con-
drion OF man, and that the laws of our religion and
nature are the same-that one man shall be the hus
band Of one woman.
q AZ twenty years of age the females exceed the
males ms proves that betw the birth nd TWEEN
~ the the mortality among the boys has reen much
greater IMAM that among the girls.
3. From 70 to 40 the men again much exceed the
women, which shows that this is the period of the
great ST mortality among women.
4. From 40 TO 70 the difference rapidly diminishes
the females, as in the early part Of life gaining the
mal,s This shows that this is tho period Of greatest
danger and exposure TO men, the least to the women
5. From 10 onward the women outnumber the men
This shows conclusvcly that relatively speaking in
compaiiso with men, the healthest period of female
life is at its close. Absolutely, however, no period to
either sex is so healthy hat of youh-the bloom.
ing period of boyhood and girlhood.
Tue above deductions of statistical tables CORES.
pond with every day observations of human life
Women are exposed to peculiar hazards in the mid
die of life but in the long run far tho largest part Of
this exposure, danger, and risk, in civilized nations
fall on men IN the active periods of life
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
ABOLITIONISM.

We find, in looking over some tables of New
York Elections, that the vote annually given
for the Abolition ticket in that State during the
la four years, his been as follows in 1910,
2,79S; 10 1s4l, 5,936; in 1912, 1888; and in
1943, 1882. During the last year 1t appears
that it has more than doubled. This shows a
rapid rate of increase; and although the num-
Der of votes is still small compared with the sg-
gregate of votes given in the State, it is more
than sufficient to change the result Of an cleo
ton, according to the scale in which it is cast
1t has been formidable indeed, for several years.
But the number Of votes given for the Adolf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20

appears to that, if tn rates of postage reduced
in this country the number of letters carried in the
mails would increase 10 much greater proportion than
il has increased in England. mo tax, said IN.
legent friend, writing to US the other day from an
eastern city, SIS unwngly paid as postage. -
This unwillingness leads to the conlryance Of thou
sand expedieDs for sending letters by other methods
than by post. There is no doubt that vast numbers
ofleuers sent by the private expresses, and now
that people in the habit of it, will continue TO be
sent in that way until the postage shalb reduced
A reduction of postage 10 reasonable rate would call
back all this prodigious mass of correspondence to
the mails.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
Commanding Typographical Engineers.
From The T.. S. Gazette.
THE COAST SURVEY.

Alexander Dallas Bache, l.. l.. D., has been an
pointed by The president 10 fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the decease of Ferdinand r. Hasser Feo
late superintendent Of the coast survey The onica
could not have been better filled Dr. Bacbe ba =
been honored by his countrymen with many appout
mens to Offices Of high trust and responsibility con-
nected with the advancement Of science and in eve
ry instance the result has more than justified public
expectation. We rejoice that this honor has fallen
on one VINO Is every way identified with American
sclence-a grandson of Franklin, an eleye of West
Point Professor of Astronomy in the old University
OF Pennsylvania, Corresponding Secretary of the
American Philosophical Society, a Chairman Of the
Committee on Science and Arts of the Franklin In
stItute OF Pennsylvania, President Of the Girard
College, traveller in Europe as President of that
college, among men OF letters in every part Of the
Continent, corresponding member Of several of the
most exclusive foreign Academies, collaboration
with the scientific committees of the British Associa
ton and the Royal Society of London (marks Of con.
hdence bestowed on the man. MT on official station
an organizer and superintendent of one Of our cher
lshed institutions, the High School of PHILADELPHIA
Such is the individual who has been called TO G the
most dlgnhed and responsible scientific station in his
git we repeat IT, that better choice could not
have been made We anticipate the best possible
consequences in the brisk and successful prosecution
OF The work, IN such manner as to meet the appro-
baton OF men of science generally throughout the
United States.
We have no space this morning TO notice as we in
tend to do hereafter the remarks of the editor of the
New York American on the subject of this appoint
ment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-20
DECEMBER 1lth, 1S43.

(a) The complete History of the Treaty of Ut
recht, sc. London, IT'S. Vol part H. p l55-
Corps Dplomatique. Universele de Dumont. Vol,
viii part i.
p Russers Modern Europe, Letter xiii, 3S4,
Note 6l Printed Treaties in he Monthly Mercury.
Tindals continuation Of Rapn, &c., Corps Diplom.
Uniyer, Dumont, tom vii, part l.. Assiento. See
Complete History of the Treaty Of Utrecht, London,
u.s. vol. l. part H., pa. 245, art. xii, and Corps
Uniyersele Diplom. par J. Dumont. A Amsterdam,
MDCCXXAI. tom viii part l. art xii. of Treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Spain, concluded at Utrecht
18th July, l7l3.