davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

The Debats contains the following from the port
OF Akarsa, ir New Zea and, dated tie 22d OF Febru-
ary last -
The French corvette, the Alller, Captain Layaud,
sailed from New Zealand on the 22d OF January to
return 10 France She was TO touch at Island Bay,
Otaheie, the Marquesas, and Lima. Captain La
vaud is replaced by Captain BeTaH, OF the Rim
For some time reports were 10 circulation that the
English to take possession in the name oil their
government, and in virtue OF the right OF sovereign
ty which they have proclaimed over the whole OF
the Islands OF New Zealand, of the port OF Akarsa,
and OF the territory occupied by the French cclo-
ny Onteoruary 81, Mr.. Shorthand, appointed Co.
lonel governor, arrived In the Victoria brig and ai-
Yer considerable communication with the comman
Der OF me French station, the English flag was dis
played on the 9th. MIR Shorthand not bsing The
bearer o any regular instructions from his govern
men., VI. Berart thought tito be his duty 10 protes
against thus taking possession and wait for orders
from the French government to depart In disolav.
ing The English ills the Colonial Governor made
known the ordOnnauce iorbdding foreign vessels
from fisnlng for whales within three miles Of the
coast oi New Zealand. The French ursd cton ia
entirely abolished throughout New Zealand and the
French coonists are subjected TO the Ecglsh law
French property is recogIsed and respected. French
vessels Will besearceed by the English custom house
oincers and their merchandise VIII be subjected to
the tarlii ol the other ports OF New Zealand, name
y, I'VE per cent al U1iOJer, 10 per cent on wines,
and 81 20c the gallon on brandies. MIR. Robinson
- now hfst magistrate Of Akarsa, and Mr.. Cooper
has been named collector Of customs. On the 10th
oil feprlary Tue french inhaO tans addressed pro-
test 10 CAPTAIN Berart, IN hich thew declare that
they viii not recognise any other authority than that
Of France, until the French government hos m ade
known officially the arrangements agreed on be.
tween the two countries, allowing the British fig 10
BE- hoisted TINS protest, drawn up IN most suitable
terms, will probably be well received by the Colonl.
al Cove rnor.
Set at ease with respect to possession Of their
properly, the French hope now that their govern
ment w,Il take all necessary measures to .euaran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

LAuNcH-The splendid ship Queen Of the West,
belonging to Woodruff 81 Mnturn's Liverpool
Line of Packets, Of 1850 tons, completely rugged,
will be launched tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
from Brewn g. Bells ship yard, foot of Stanton
street, East river. II will be beautiful sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

New PORT OF EN- TRY IN CUBA.-A letter from
Matapzas, states that Cardenas, seaport near
Matanzas, was recently made poit OF entry Tor
foreign vessels, by the establishment OF Gus
tom House. A railroad, 30 or 40 miles long, from
Cardenas to the in terror will be completedin few
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04


rally excited the ridicue OF the enemies of Ireland,
best friends on the other side of the Atlantic But
here is the song -
"A SPEEDY REPEAL"
Come all you loyal heroes hope you'll draw near,
And listen to these few lines that have written here
Concerning our brave hero, O'Conpell Ia his name
That Is going to bring the Union back once more to
When he entered the House. my boys the Torys stood
amazed,
He laid the bill before them saying peruse this you
please:
1t just came from Erns Shore to let you under
stand,
That ri bring Repeal without delay once moro to Pad
dy's land.
wellington, ne seemd angry he thea made this reply
Saying, Britton's cause iii m ainain until die
Once more I'll taketo arms and Ireland ri subdue
With IRE and smoke III squeeze the yoke upon the pspes
crew.
Do not be prosumptous," oConnell then did sayH
America
And Irish boys that fear, noise their bursting now
And they swear they'll have the Union back once
Ever since the Reformation our heroes suffered Sore
The yrsnts ,qI yoke thank God is broke around the
Our clergymen they will attend, while blood was in
anu sons with pixies and guns Will chase them
like the Danes.
Peeland Stanley shook their heads like dogs that lost
their ears
They seemed SO melancholy O'Connell gave three
cheers:-
The Poor Laws too, will subdue likewise the tory
cause,
In College green will be seen enectipg Irish laws
The laborers and tradesmen that's now in poverty
They can sit within their paror and sing elodiousy
They'll have mutton beef and bacon, with butter, eggs,
and vail,
Aud religion will come again to welcome the Repeal
Then Luther's generation must take q speedy fly.
Aud 60 into Hanover from the lands Of sweet delight.
land,
For was decreed that Harrys breed should fall by Gods
command
Now to conclude and hnsh long life to our gracious
Queen,
And likewise Dan oConnsli, in splendor TO be seen !;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

most innt Of ths le.le part OF le Prairies, 10 tie
cultyabe region Of the Columbia. Six months OF
the year. the whole Of this space ho" lmg wilder
ness oi snow and tempesis. During The oiher SIX II
exhibits every variety OF hopeless slerlty plans o.
arid sand dehes OF yolc anc rock, hills covered with
bitter shrubs, aud snowy mountains of many days
Journey and its level part Is rsversed by the iorm-
dsble predatory cavalry We have deseribea-an enc
my Of more than Scythan sayageness aud endurance,
who cannot be tracked, oyeriaken, or cOncilIaied
We know and admire the extraordinary energy which
accompanies the rambling habits of the eiiizens Of
the States we know the feyersh irresistible tenden-
cy press onward which induces the settlers TO push
10 the uilermost limits Of practical enterprise regard
less Of the eemng and Inviting regions lac may leave
behind Still with these natural obstacles between, we
cannot but imagine that the world must a new
face before the American wagons make plain the road
TO Columbia, they have done TO the Ono.
In the time the long lines Of coasts invites
emigration from the oyer-peOpled shores of The old
world When the sthmus of Daren is rem
dered traversable, the voyage will be easier and
shorter than that TO Australia which thirty thousand
of our country men have made single year. Who
ever therefore, are To be the future owners of Orc
goD, its peop'e will come from Europe.
'The Americans have taken up the question in ear
nest their press teens with writings the subject
need only mention the able Memoir of Mr..
| Greenhow, Translator Of the Department Of State,
in which their claim is historically deduced with
much ingenuity French writers, as may be sup
posed, are already advocating the American view.
Let Us abandon ours, from motives of justice if the
right be proved against US from motives Of policy,
| II II be proved not worth contesling-but not IN
mere Incidence Let Us not fold our hands under the
idle persuasion that we have colonies enough that ii
is labor in vain to scatter the seed Of future
lions the earth that il is but trouble and ex-
peDse to govern them. III there is any thing on
which The maintenance of that perllous greatness TO
which we have assembled depends, more than all the
rest it is Colonzaiioni the opeiing OF new markets,
| the creation of new customers. Ii is quite true
that The great field of emigration in Canada and
Australia promise enough for more than
we can send. But the worst and commonest error
respecting Colonization is to regard it merely as that
which il can be--a mode of checking the In
crease of our people. What we want is, not to draw
! of dribbets from our teeming multudes, but TO
found new nations Of commercial allies"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. A, 1913.

CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept 4, 1S43.
DEAR SIR: You will have noticed the com
mencement OF series OF able articles in vind-
cation OF the President, in the Courier of this
city, which beg you TO copy. We had laid
them aside for that purpose, before The letter Of
Our correspondent reached us.-ED. MAD.l
The Mercury, to-day, contains extracts from
Northern papers, and letter from New York,
which, il seems TO me, indicate spirit of Bit
ter hostility 10 the friends of Mr.. Tyler. This,
fancy, will put an end TO the Globes attempts,
by lnsinuation, 10 create the Impression that
Mr.. Tyler is disposed TO form u coalition with
Mr.. Calhoun. do not believe that Mr.. Tyler
would consent 10 form a coalition with any Pc
sidential asprant. What would he gain by it {?
He might serve one Of the half zen cand-
dates, and perhaps be banked for it but would
he not reap the enmity of all the others2 | :
lieve, and my information comes from good
sources, that, of the Democrats appointed 10
Office President Tyler has made an impartial
appoilonment among the friends Of the several
Republican Presidential candidates, and the
anti Bank Harrison aud TYLER men. This is
right. Still, am now, as ever, Gas you know, }
opposed to making removal, al all, unless il be
for some other cause than a mere difference OF
opinion. But those who Willy the Chief Magis-
trate, (and lhsre are some in your city,) should
always be dismissed without hesitalion-and
none but anti-Bank men appointed.
The Presidents pruicpiS-his vetoes-are
enough TO entille him TO The place of honor in
the Republican rank. II these will not ensure
his nomination in 1914, they will in 1913. And
am Of the impression that removals to obligc
this or that candidate, when they disobHge all
me others, would at this juncturc, rather injufe
than brighten hi, prospects either in 1914 or
1913. Indeed, | have Just received letter from
relation in Conncclicui, which states that a
certain ofce-h holder in that State, who is a Cal
houn man, is doing all in his power against
President Tyler, and is any thing else but
friendly to your paper. We think we know
who it is very well-ED. MAD.1 And while
he is operating in this manner, the friends OF
Mr.. Van Buren,, Gen. Cass, Col Johnson, and
Buchanan, are abusing Nr. Tyler for hdrmg
appointed him! So you see how disadvan.
lageously the thing works. You may hear
from me again if you venture to print this. We
venture.--ED. MAp. V. b.
j. b. JONES Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07
OREGON TERRITORY.

BY the following extract from the Edinburgh
Review, the most influential of the British pc.
riodical., it will Be seen the importance Of the
Oregon question is awakening the minds of The
English People. The Reviewer speaks OF Eng
lish pretensions and English views, in the tone
of arrogance so natural to the country.
Our own cJuntry, we are happy to see, is
likewi.e aroused to consideration of the sub.
Iceland ere long, we feel confident, some de.
csive steps will be taken to assert rish,o 10
our own soil.
The histo ical memoir Of Mr.. Greenhow, the
Librarian Of the State Department is men
toned in the Review with praise for its merits
1t is an able production, and its author deserve.
well of his country. We are happy to hear b,
intends preparing still more elaborate history
of the Oregon Territory.
"Thc land which is to command the North Pa
ci6c, and give the law TO its myriad islands canno
| long remain unoccupiod. 1t calls loudly on those
who have foresight-on those who can estimate u,
promise Of the future--to forecast In destiny. The
Americans never show Themselves deficient in thi
branch Of political wisdom. They are familiar will
what we can scarcely realize--the rapid march o.
| time in the western world
Surely II well behooves MS who have an Interest
in every new of the earth, TO note the sign,
Of these changes, and turn them to our profit wher
we may. And one thing strikes us forcbly. How
ever the political question between England and
America, as to the ownership OF Oregon, may be de.
cded Oregon will never be colonized overland from
III, 4 stern States. 1t Is with a view Of point ng
out the entire distinctness OF the two regions that
we have gone perhaps at tedious length into a des
ERUPTION Of the geographical Iccullsrles Of the yss
| spuc vrht chx
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07
From The Nsto York Herald
CALHOUN MEETING IN THE PARK

A large concourse Of people assembled in the Park
yesterday afternoon, in accordance with call for
the friends Of Calhoun. DIR. Stephen Hasbrouck Of
the l4th Ward, the active opponent Of the recent
School Law, was made chairman, and some dozen
other persons appointed assistant officers. There
was very little enthusiasm in the meeting, although
large portion Of the audience, through which we mo
we'd, appeared TO talk and act though opposed TO
Van Buren,. James II. Brady Esq, being called for,
addressed the meeting in a speech Of over half an
hour, in which he ayowed his preferences for Mr..
Calhoun as a candidate for the Presidency and
dwelt forciby upon tho riis- ttiat tnls statesman
has nailed At his masthead
MIR. Barber followed, and the meeting adjourned
with great quietude and deoorum.
A long address and resolutions, Of The usual char
acter presented and read, which appeared TO be
declaration Of principles Of the Calhoun party of
this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

The United States Gazette seems to adm
that there was an application made TO appoint
smear relative" of his to post in the Amy
or Navy. Well, was the application illegal
Had not his friends right 10 apply? We can
not see any thing wrong in il. But while such
an application is pending, we think it indicate
for those who recommend the applicant, 10. in
dulIe 10 harsh abuse Of others who seek SINH
lar posts under the Government administered
by President Tyler. But all this only makes
the editor Of the Gazette the more convulsivc
We know not what he means by the following
But the family of the President has houghlto strk,
home TO the writer of this by the former letters
the Madisonian thinks TO follow up the small assault
Let them take the consequence-they have provoked
IT, and SHALL before they get through with II, le
them feel that, low as they in public esteem
there IS a lower deep INTO which they may be
plunged.
We shall, at moment Of greater leisure, touch
decately but certainly, upon certain matters which
will show how executive patronage has gone, and whs
it is necessary TO include the army and navy in the
list Of Presidential favoritism. II the Madisonian
anc its delicate adviser are wise, they will take the
hint if they wish any thing more sad, they will on
ly give the hint, and we will show up fayors and
fayorItes.
The unmcaning (hough cert ,inly unbccom-
ing) cpih Is, we care nothing about. "A, ior
the "hint," we care nothing for that either
We are entirely ignorant Of any action
in which the :" family of the President was
concerned, the disclosure Of which by the edi-
tor Of the Gazette we should derrecale. If the
Gazette includes Us in the threat he may speak
out just as soon as he peases.
The Gazette says we in effect repeated the
charge made by he letter-writers. We did no
such thing We alluded to ii, Tin reply to his
allusion to ir,) and said we had never taken
the pains TO ascertain its correctness. Neither
have we yet-and will not, unless It becomes ne
cessary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

Some time since we published a letter writ
ten by General Jackson, which poinIedly re-
buked the Globe for assailing President Tyler
because he signed the repeal of The Sub-Trea-
sury. General Jackson said emphalically that
he ought not to be censured by Democrats for
carrying out, as he Believed he was doing, the
wW Of The majority.
Since we published that letter, the Missouri
Standard, Nh Benton's peculiar organ, con
tanned the following manifesto:
"The greatest error committed by the admnistra-
ton of General Jackson, was the choosing of the
State Banks receptaces for the public treasure.
Had he, instead Of selecting depose banks, present.
ed the Independent Treasury plan, for keeping the
public moneys, and used his influence to procure its
adoption, believe it would have been vastly better
for the country and the Democratic party would not
have lost the important battle of 1870 There would,
doubt, have been much opposition to the measure
by those members Of Congress who were interested
in the State Banks but still, in all probability, II
would have been carried, and the country saved from
the evil effects of the State Bank system. However,
there is no use lamentng that misstep of Jack
sons admnislration-he and his advisers no doubt
believed they acting for the best; they had to
proceed, too without the light Of experience
which the Democratic party now possess, and which
will guide them in their endeavors TO atone for the
mistake they made in adopting the State Bank sys-
tem."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

weep al 'he very iuea " '''s ~
the rresidehi anu 'he wings ="
any sueh cause Do 'ha' auu oY a',so''u
ana 'hose eno's VI ..u,
pablo wou'd nave carried aco"s'su''o"'' '''
.iupnpn"huy 'n'oogh po''' "ous'S u 0V"7
we s's'e 'n'S as our o''a' oP'n'o"' o'' :,
cefe Dehsi' anu we put II !" 'he oo"'0
every candid man, IL IL De not MS
also
Is there man, VINO was III e''"e' ii'',N
Congress, who doubts 'ha' MI LAY "o''' ~,
supported some constructions eu''a1 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

The Globe denounced the Compromise act
at its passage--declared that Clay and Calhoun
had formed corrupt coalition on that measure
and now it denounces the President (and
falsely for assisting TO repeal il, when the Ia
riff act, which superseded it, was passed by the
casting vote Of MIR. Wright, in the Senate, and
the votes Of 20 or 80 Democrats in the House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

+ ONDON MUSlC.-The Harmonist, 3 volumes
IL folio, London, lsi3, Musical Cabinet Of Clas-
steal and Popular Music, for the voice, Piano and
Guitar, comprising some Of the best productions Of
all the great masters also English, Scotch and Irish
Melodies and National Airs Of other countries, duets,
glees and oyertures waltxes rondos SC SC IN great
variety, complete in two volumes, very handsomely
bound single copy. just imported by ,. TAYLOR,
and this day received sept2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07
THE DISPATCHES AND LETTERS o.
Il HERNANDEZ CORTES the Cnnnuornr q

Mexico, addressed TO the Emperor Charles w. writ
ten during the conquest and containing a narrative
Of its events Translated from the original Spanish
by Geo Folsom, vol Just published and this day
received for sale by +. TAYLOR, or for circulation
among the subscribers TO the Wayerly Circulating
Library. Sept 7--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-07

SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA
~ being historical narratives, in volume, 427 pa
ges and 100 cugrayings Just received price IS cts.
sept Z +. TAYLOR
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-23
JOHN TYLER.
WASHINGTON, December, l5i3.

Dr. Longbush, the celebrated oculist, op- posite our office, was applied to, yss:ssday, by a man to remove his (the doctor's) pig pen on the ground that it was an eye sore, and if he didn't cure 1t, Grand Jury must. The pig-pen was operated on, successfully, by a hammer and hatchet, and the neigh bor's piem is now perfectly clear. It doesn't follow, from this, that Niagara could be suc- cessfully operated on for cataract.
 Trebla Gasette.
 "C' is informed that although "music hath charms,n it is, like lady's corset, very much benefited by cat-gut. Corset-board'ss is cheap in this city. as the occupant takes no room. to.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08
rv,lIE NEW MiRRoR.-Al The ar

- bs .; l.<sas sy~ Seeagsrt-i. Fttlsf NUMB hk
al b. pAaed q SATURDAY MORNING, thS esEssh
al ARA Esca naaSs,cr ~sg I've sSorHra - ID m
sksei-.L trcHss srrEl, hy q. cssrexsS astest
.nE .sg prraa aH wia essin tgIirrs sassE vJ a.
/, p.sr,, Soarti bess Thosr ~ka I'D 10
susB f7sas NE Of br 'Ssrs
hGs secnf~ rneapsstr sih al he
-. cniT ia~trd .<.t-oa III ~ pristr ssn DO 70 b,
AK arscstuss otsSr pss,tezSe1. No. Ara
vtsr~N, srsr srosdusy IS sasssa 81 essFv ID sseA
Gig sshsCIIAen i sA'S Ms psFSE VII sy car
ard W tbO.r re,sdiEr dszscr -ii bs cT-std
es - asa Sli ~ stn,-s.t Fss s4rAy ffAaa, rSaIs
DcAass pr ss.ssr 'srsfis,iy ~ sd-sser se~ Yoss,
sasrf = iIG OEDa9E r aoRAfs
nsLl l1 EdhoS ssd ProP6s.tssr.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

gJ' 1t Isrg- meeting OF the stockholders of
the lremsn, tbsatrr. Boston. Monday evening
voted .ot to accept the offer "t Rev. Nr
huN. Society. lor the purchase OF ihr lbsstse and
i.pd iul .uG, OF $50 Uo0 thr Soc,er, TO ray ihc
.nsutty OIL $1,000 10 he .toeSholtef. oi iii' Old
fcdcral-s,rccl Theatre. I'VE presume, 'ay' ,b"
B,,-,on Mercantile hi. nltigrt i. hnsiIy
.e,ilrA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08
ca A RARE Cn,NCE.-Ths .ah,ers

.t~,s hs fsss sl s;cassa ,sis. "a et
rlerf~st ssi. ~raa
~oa su.Hsrd The sizsr sis ERgsaA csS'srr sGyr.
spac0ss ball. 5A'oss epssaretrA by sssns sss
stsr sed hSrr ssvS;I N siIsts shs ashrf-
sii ths hrsi sasf .sb t~o ~essiE1g~ sn aasA-
sns~ssd n~rr ers'sg Heb<p, viii 6ssssed
ssa sfspse ~ Sr sa Ere vpzs sesse. ssr,
eagtsss hoas pss.ss sz hars, zaSt ss'sry ys Fssrs.
lsst ssss<s Eg s< ssseaed ssth aas vssSess 81
sF ss good srses, sEs sssaJassts sscr Il tIs
j4As ssrcuossses eaHtry Ii Is stssat hsd
uiss yosa aIi t.r~ OF bs village Si D<ssva TIE
rrftSF ,.lse n-d osis u tsr abaVr p,-si,~
but IL .h~ ssspss ssTTtagsA dseFSnt asds, ARD
~ ra,az rayspar up sS psrr, spa asaais
.r -s ard seeki r,frr - Nys-nB. K4 Nsrsas 81
yast lie sH u sse. ~ sSsnefshSs
sss a; any ta,r 81. nssc,. t.,rrNa
aahGi ks-laa' oLDcsuS.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

Mxssopssy Cssyfssscs.--fhe Pl'is1ssfais
csxssesnss of the stessqasss EPiscefai caarth
seuzpencsa In sn,ssoa "a Tuesday raesias n l'Ai
ea, The se,siess all! be eoastsatd 6a'll ia .
se.s o. ,ea day. g..bspa sassgh ssd io5dlas
s.u IN s..rs.asnes. 81 ptes5ias oiesrs. The hafs'
-r Il fsra,aess a ,e esafessee Is at,sa' SOS hsa-
4fsd asd thirty.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

" We have tecs.scI No. > Of Tho Bird OF II.
ally. MUSICAL ppbe4,ron edited By G. Ch.ao~i
AID ru,lr,hel BY VI w'lIe, E.q 80 Broad.
~sy Ne not tr,ti.i-aI orrscl7es, ba, we should
dunk lEi. y rcll.ennjucttd wolk.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

Forn rAIEr.r, DsAo.-Ca SATURDAY. ,he l",h
no c.. t.5an l,ur Revolutionary soldsrr, sed N
tEcshan, ,owu,air. We.unurrlsrd eounty, T.. -
John Jap, se-. SO. John t'a!la her. aged ioi
K.'Scs, p,jd., as,d ~ ard John johnson, ased
iui
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

axssss or sraTx gsx.ssRaa.~} - F'eAs-
tufs Wig ID ,As c5,a sit. sa., ths' Rseassd >.
(,,.,cs. Tsvssvs~s Of sha Ssaae ei Atsssssrlf sas
t-sa ssresaea sa sesnssissra 30 fs'soa en an Hsa'
4.gf, snaa- b, Gosrvpes Tucker, tsss be behaved
Se had bssa suies, ei els's ialiss ais t@sds ei t
S,sts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08
TN PuRsCANCE Of an o,d., :, =

4 ,,....1.., : u OF an order al tia a.,
S,c, ,s ~ ~ ear enS"y q Aew,Yas Sas-
L.l, = r cy Z s's va t'ss .A' os, r.~s
- "a - NJ 'oscher, ,fre, =, - as,. ss Fse
s,.ss, - 40 'ss :" ssess sf,saa Ma 81
,sS p.s s.s aas 80 % s - ,ks s'ss' sy
.. 's' SANDS ro~nLL G.e.s.s, ss .'ay = :, sss.a,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-08

1T fhr aeasiy 7rsssr Tsesea eests ma 4,
variety =. as,,i Lsrary rsilcs
rSs sst Hsssssc al arSicS- besSsA tg sal s-
s-sss nS sh~ ss.fte fscs ,Egs asHatnS, fss
hey so, had 81 t'~ ~rsrPf' vsy ~ aast
.Sy