davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

Az FOX LlVERPOO' -hegasr Packet OF the IS h
&Sk osese, ,hie MyNTpZuwh. sarSe, cso s'pr. tas
y.9ta!a LoNbr VIII positively ~ on Tu-dsy, TIE slh
Jely her regular day -
IL i ell known ths travtnv public that the Monerumh
md AZ the hps Of tns line 6ted 10 md
"a rs ada % the eor'o Of those emsak,ng; WI, shonl
ard see these splendid specimens ct naval eht b.
elsewhere For of passage 10 csbn
cabin .tsnxe, Apply board foot RI -eesf .ueet
tc III, tubscriben, ROCNt JIOrHEN~ C.f.,
ji3toisrc B Rulton st, door the Fulton Bsnk.
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

no PILEs-Ths dis sing complaint may be entire
cured by the use of II nment. We warrant this
article to cure, will refund the money in every
sase Ye who troubled, try it. The trial will cost
ou nothing fit does At 81 Courtlandt street.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
ANNExATloN.-The Washing IN co

ANNExATloN.-The Washing IN cor.
respondent Of the Charleston Courier,
who, by the way, is one of the most rel
able newspaper writer's in the Union,
fears that Texas will not be annexed, and
gives as a reason, that a tremendous
democratic opposition is being formed
against it.n This is what we have al
ways anticipated. The Texas humbug
was got up for party purposes solely, and
now that it has answered its purpose, will
be neglected by those who were most ac-
tive and efficient in its origjnaton. The
northern ocoIocoS are not, nor have they
been, in favor Of the annexation OF Tex
as. aud only gave the measure nominal
support, in order to gull the remarkably
smart politicians of the South aud to OBJ
tain their votes. While the New York
Iocofocos supported Polk and Dallas, they
dominated candidates for Congress, who
were avowcdly and openly opposed &c
annexation. and who will enter the Rep
resentative Hall virtually instructed b,
their constituents to oppose the measure
in every shape and form. Thus can be
seen, at a glance, the pliabtlity of this
miscaled democratic party. la New
York, the most distinguished leaders and
organs of the party have declared that,
if opposition to the annexation of Texas
had not been proclaimed, that Polk could
not have carried the state. In the south
this same party was rampant on the sub
lect, and declare that the annexation ques
uon elected him! The principles of the
two wings Of the party are utterly in
congruous and have no affinity, save that
- cohesive power" to which Mr. Calhoun
once pertinentiy alluded.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

.e,s.od lbo House LAT se,'l'n wa wa,
,sns,rri ion tummiilttol lh' W n'' ""V
.atlprd lo hr pflnled ,g.l..n.
A ,,splui,pn was adopted authorizing lh'
erppiolrcnl ul y SOLICIT eonlN,'''1u W W. ~
Irr,I,,u whether lhu honh'ol lh' '''',''
lid Columbia have not violated h''f 'oo'
,rbe Ilousr then proceeded n vote loI
ebap'nip. re-, Nj Daley q M''ho1i''l
Ivo. ,ho successful candidate House 'he'
In ,br senate, On rbuudoy The on
I,ns,. Nr. Haynrd, OF Delaware, Nho w,
Iurp ul HE intention 10 lntodoro u'l
'mr ,ho relief ol the hotrs Of Robert Tut
ton
W.. Cuucudon, in pursuance OF no
rirc pru, Iously given, luuolue'o ",
tor chnumnp the time OF holding u, >
,rur,s m krutucky which was read lwle,
and undc the order OF the day for mex
Monday
lIr. White, of Indiana, on leave, intro
doccd bill for cxlen ting the Cumher
hand road, also, Il bill Tor the grant o
lands for the Wabash and Erie canal
Mr.. Woodbridge Of Michigan, gave no
lice Of hts intention to Introduce a bill l'
.imncoyc the navigation Of Lakes Erie onC
The Senate then adjourned until the
next Monday.
The House met at IL o'clock on the
jlh instant
A number Of mcrbers gave notice OF
their intention to bring IN certain bills a
an early day.
On motion Of NJ. Barringer, of Norll
Carolina. resolution was adopted requi-
ring the Secretary of the Treasury l'
certain Information in rea-
tion to rebuilding the Branch Mint, a
Charlotte, n, {.
Aresolution was adopted, directing tina
the petitions and papers not acted on a
the last sessioa, should be referred to the
same committee as before.
After the transaction of some unlm
porrant business, the House ADJOURNED
until the next Monday.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

EloQuG,r poUruAir oF rms S,vor,
The following is u description D, lr.n,
Cumsr as 1t is found In an ancient m,n
uscrlpt sent by pubius Mcntulu, p,o,
dent ct Judo, to the Roman ScOoc,
"Fherc lives at this place in fad, ,
man of singular character whose o,n'
is Jesus Christ The barbarmns oyso.
him as u prophet, but his followers 0lo,'
him as the immediate Offspring Of ~
immortal God. lie is endowed .sS
such unparalleled virtue as to call hS
the dead from their graves, and ,oh,I
every kind OF disease by word or ION,
His person is tall and elegantly shan
his aspect nmiuble--reycrent His h,
flows in those beautiful shades which ~
united colors can match, falling inn
graceful curls below his ear, agreeag,
touching on his shoulders and parting a
the crown of his head, like the dress d
the sect Of the NazarleS His loreheals
smooth and large; the cheek without soo
save that Of lovely red; his nose an
mouth are formed with exquisite syn
metry; his beard lsthlck, aud suitable
the hair of his head, reaching liule b.
low his chin and parting in the middle
like a fork. His eyes are bright, cIeG
aud serene. He rebukes with majesty
counseIs with mildness, aud invites with
the most tender aud persuasive language
His whole address, whether in word OF
deed, being elegant, grave, and strictly
characteristic ct so great a beng, No
man has seen him laugh; the whole
world beholdS him weep frequently; and
so persuasive are his tears, that the mul.
titlde cannot withhold theirs from joining
in with him. He is moderate, tempe
rate and wise. In short, whatever tbs
phenomenon may turn out IN the end,ls
seems at present man excellent Oeall
aud divine perfection, every way surPn
sing the children of men,"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

Mr.. Folks immediate organ, the Nash
vile Union, says that the Presidential |
election decides nothing a! all as to the
tariff Of 1912, but leaves it "an open
question. What an awful sensation this
announcement: will create in South Caro-,
lima, Every palmetto in the state will
rustic with Indignation, Gen. Quattle-
bum will grid his terrible sword upon his
yet more terrible thigh, and Gen. McDuC
ie will issue his proclamation calling
upon the South Carolina militia to "add
six inches to the length Of their bayo-
neDs.-L Loo Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
OBIT u A Il Y.

DGED--On the Goth instant, at .
country residence Of the Rev. James .
Muse, Mrs. ZATHENEA d. Muse, cons1
of Thomas ]. Muse, Esq, of this Pars'
in the 25th year of her age. Whaieg
may have been the faults OF the deceas.
she was certainly a kind nelghoSf Y
devoted friend. "Sorrow'S brlmlul e'
was never made to overflow from unA,.
ness or inatteution on her part, She y
left disconsoIate husband and two @ll
urul children to mourn their lrrePa'',J
loss. May this affecting dlsPenSa"o:.ua
Divine Providence exert a saluIary 'ua'
ence upon us all. May II be the 'I'''
of inducing US so to walk that
When lfc's last embers burn,
And soul to God, and dust to dust re'u'"
we may be permitted to join our '''''''
on that golden shore
"Whcrc death has no sting
Since the Saviour has died.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
Administration. Dixon II. Lewis has

ALABAMA.-Elon. Dixon II. Lewis has
been elected, by the Legislature OF Ala
bama, u. S. Senator, for the unexpired
term of Hon. William R. King, our pre-.
sen; Minister TO France. The term ex.
pires on the 4th OF March, l847. Mr.
Lewis will bring great weight to that dis
tinguished body--at least four hundred
and fifty pounds, Goojr!Hpois. lie ha,
held the station since Mr.. Kings resigua
ton by appointment from the governor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
A ROARING ORAroR.-Mr. Presiden,

A ROARING ORAToR.--Mr. PresjdenSI
shall not remain silent while | haSsi
voice that is not dumb in this assen'F
The gentleman, sir, cannot exposuaa
this matter TO any future time that s
more suitable than now. lie may iaiS
sir, of the Ilerculaneum revolutions
where republics are hurled inO aIcn
regions, AMI the works of centurOns re-
rrigerated to ashes-but, sir, we caned
him, indera,igably, that the conseQuena
there(rom multiplied subterraneousy y
the everlasting principles contendedn
thereby, can no more shake this reso.
ZION, than can the roar OF Nlagary nj!
venate around these walls, or the how'd
the midnight tempest conhagrate the nl,
bic statue into ice. That's what M
them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

A QUEER OBIEcr,-We once saw in
Connecticut one of the queerest looking
blackies imaginable. His face was so
black that he couldn't tell when it was
his wool curled so tight that it
made him round shouliered; his nose
was so flat and greasy that he had to pu'
tar on his fingers when he wanted 10
blow It; his shlns were so sharp that he
couldn't 90 through a cornheOd without
splitting the slalks--and his heels were
so long, it was impossible for him to 20
down hill without tying a couple orstonos
on them for ballast. He died younRpf
modification, which commenced in MS
legs, in consequence OF their being too
crooked for the blood to find It's way up
and down them. His melancholy end
was much regretted.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

REAUTlFUL SENTWENT.-We live in The
midst of blessings, I'LL we are utterly IN
sensible of their greatness, and of the
source from whence they flow. We
speak of our civilization, our arts, our
freedom, our laws, and forget how large
a share of all is due to Christianity. Blot
Christianity gu of the pages o t mans
history. and what would our laws have
been--what our civilaton? Christianity
is mixed up with our very being, and our
daily life. There is not a familiar object
around us, which does not wear a differ
ent aspect because Of the light oE Chris
ian hope,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON The Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York
Journal of Commerce, who usually comes
nearer The mark than most of the letter
writer's at Washington, gives the follow
ing opinion in reatonto the affairs OF
Mexico, and the annexation of Texas
Some of the speculatlons are rather too
serious to make joke Of VcksJurg
Wing.
SIT is not the opinion, learn, of the
Secretary of STATE, that any war can
grow out of that measure, Ilhe annexa-
ton of Texas should it be consummaled
Should the annexation be effected, it will
be with the consent Of Mexico, and with
ample indemnity to her. The offer OF
ten millions, heretofore made to Santa
Anna, was, from all accounts, far from
being offensive; but it was deemed bv
him aud his friends, and by the British
agents in Mexico, who look to that in.
demnty as a source from which British
.tebtS can be paid, as an insufficient sum.
Moreover, Santa Anna himself was deSl.
rous that provision should be made, ia
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

the treaty, 10 indemnity hlm IA, L..
sunal lusaca and SACRIFICES lngp,tI let
Texan revolution " we
The government Of Mexico eoloo,l..
no seuoua expectation or deslgn w wv
conquer Texas On the cuplfo,y |" y
euIvca uu benefit that can ho det,,I wv
afp.unlun With people ol d,n6,sn, ' M
gin, Language, ro'plUn, aud lp,,r". w Y.
NcSlru covuls the security and NV ''.
tranquility that she ean alamo s,'
from the establishment Of a Go, sJ'a
line balwccn her aud he unlpl N.Y. Nv
Tor which the United State, will wv
spooslblc, She has every od,anngs \
tNPtrt from such tfuhly Of poaes ,.I
boundaries with the United Slate, ,oi
nothing 10 expect from watM
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
rRIISTEE'S SALE.


nY Virtue of a deed OF rusI en- a,..o
D ted to me by William H. oP1' S,e
and Franklin B. Hackney, bearing 4.
the 18th September, 1888, Of r &c .o,n
the Probate Clerks office o. Am,'e ~ ,as
~, | will offer for sale, by PnpG':.SS ,,I,
ton, at the Court House in b''
on the
29th day Of January ner', { Lii
for cash, a town lot in the town " .,r,,aE
erty, known and described IN lns sersn
said town, as lot four, in square I, o
excepting thirty feet in width, y 1T,
ken from the western side OF SaIv
- Trustee.
4SS5
December IS, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

CoNGREss.-lhe following named gen
rIemen are the chief officers OF the Sc
nate and House OF Representatives;
In the Senate. President, (pro tem.)
Hon. Willie P. Mangum, Of North Caro-,
ina.
Secre,ary--Ashbury Dickens.
In the House of Representatives.
Speaker, Hon. John Welcomes, OF Vlr'
ginia.
Clerk-Caleb. J. McNulty, oG Ohio.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

OHlo.-The Legislature of this state
met on the Cd instant. David Chambers.
of Muskingum county, was elected Pres.
ident of the Senate, and John NJ. Gall II
CHER, oG Clark county, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
nltAllrlnnL TRlnnTE

fhr following noble lflbule Ia tie pa
luullsm and solrdcnylog services Of the
goat patriot TO lho devoted 10 country
Ito the ptcol and wise statesman alo the
.lrisndet " me agralhu uulnuuloi llrv
ny CLAy ats from the gUIlrl pea 81 that
sweet sonrslfcss of The wcsl, MIS-. Il. n
.Ntruots. Thousands ol her own sen
will thank her Tor Ibis beautiful rfodue
lion Of her patriotic and poetic mind.
while the thoughts conveyed n Language
Of surprising power aud beauty will 6nd
IA thrilling response from many stout aud
poIlon, hearts ia the unnnchng Wing lc.
pons Of the Union, for this magnificent
tribute to their iluslrtous aud beloved
leader, HIS fame rests IN the warm,
,hrobbing hearts Of his countrymen' aud
when songs Of prosc--rlchly morllod --
arc wurbIcd in glowing strains by his TAR
countrywomen, aud responded to with
Thrilling emphasis, from hundreds Of
thousands of brave and patriotic Nmerl
can hearts - he will not feel 10 the slight
est degree mortified at defeat, produced
by the aid of a force that is not indigo
nous to the soil; that was conceived IN
bosoms wholly onti.Amercan, aud brought
forth in the hot.b beds of perjury and cor
ruPrion.
From the Louisville Journal
The Eagle of the west.
ny MRS r. $ NICHOLS.
eagle rose up on his pinions so strong
And dipped his bold plumugo in beams OF the sun :
Like waves of the ocean clouds bore HIM along
Where the pilgrim sun rests when his Journey
In the West, the wide West! sits the eagle on high
Like star, newly kndcd, let down from the SKY!
His caze is as clear as creations first star,
And his voice is as strong as the tempest at
night;
The heart in his bosom beats mghtier far
Than the warriors when barred in the midst OF
the fight
But his voice and his heart. they were never his
own,
For they cleare 10 his country as flesh to the bone
When msts and dark shadows oerclouded the
realm,
His voice was still steady, his gaze still as clear
Undauuted he laid firm hand on the helm,
Wearing armor of steel for the arrows of fear
}ut cold cnryS dead eye, and the slanderer's
tongue
sent shaft through the heart of the eagle
when young
Tie folded his pnions as one who would rest
go signal or sign to the gazerS around
That peace sat not throned in his patriot
breast
That he bore in that bosom the fruits of the
wound,
though the bIoodhounds of ma hce were hunt.
ing him still,
IeLi he not them at bag By the ,cordof his ,oiR
The eagle is old but his flights as strong
IS when he first scared in the blaze of the day,
His name is recorded in story and song,
And fame, dazzling fame, still llumines his way u
let him rest in his eyre, so near to the sky,
For the hort Of the hounds cannot reach ham on
MgA
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

New YoRK,-The Hon. William l.
Marcy and John Savage, late chief JUS
tice, have been appointed by Goveno
Bouck, u. S, Senators in place of Messrs.
Wright and TaIlmad &c, resigned,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

The earth hath treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried in her caves,
And ocean hideth many a gem,
With his blue curling waves;
Yet not within her bosom hard,
Or meath the dashng foam,
Lies there a treasure equaling
A world.pff love at home.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
PINAL. SETTLEMENT

FINAL SETTLEhhN r@
A Il the next February ler'l .nnr,l
"a Probate Court of AmIle cJ Imias
viii present my account OF my ,,p uo
lrapion of tho Goods, &c, OF | n l,"'nss.
Gordon, deceased, for final se,.'''
and reinquish my administering
liio' 4SsS
December 28, 1914,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
Tie NV OdDa0' mUI NiIodlo ofIIN

Tins wepl Therefore, wo have uo news
Aomnuucaln to our wnlfra ol o.
m consequence. And besides, Il has
been Christmas week The lwu causes
combined ATE certainly ia our opinion
sufficient to excuse us Tor the hpPro0ht,
Of this nnmhrr Of our paper
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28
LIBERTY ADVOCATE
MM h, AnANla. IIdlloI.

Liberty, MI, Dec. 30, Ioil'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-28

The following interesting letter from
our obtgng friends, Ncssrs William Do.
wilson n Co, Commission Merchants,
No Of, Canal street, New Orleans,
would have been published last week but
for the great length Of the Presidents
Message, which excluded IL We trust
that our friends will continue their ia.
Yors
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Statement of the total amount OF Specie and Bull
lion imported the United States from Mexico from ISL

According to the returns lately made to the House
Of Commons, tho quantities Of Wool imported into Great
Britain in tho year lsi3 81 $50 lbs the produce of Brit
h poessoHs. and 8 no. al lbs the produce of foreign
tres nuking total of 49. .2iS 0a3 lbs.
Ufthe imports of lS3 there received from the Cape Of
Good Hope 7 Al lbs from the British Eas; Indies SIS z3
lbs from New South Wales IL 92, ,55 lbs: from Van bic
mems Land 1893 O lbs; and from South Australia s7 5l4
lbs, OF the quantity imported from foreign countries, there
were received from Russia 35i si6 lbs from GeImnny &
AS lbs from OF the Rio lie la Plata S95 lbs and
from Peru 200 lbs Ofthe foreign wool l., 1856 SS lbs
charged with duty of Id per 10: .9!S lbs h duty o
I'd per 10 and 800 @ lbs talnpaca or uma wool with dU
ty of - od per cwt.
The to,a declared vaue Of British Wooen Manufactures
ported to British possessions 1913 El , ,l9 and Tor
alnn frIesH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Markets. :. Carefully reported for The Tribune.

MONDAY, July l.
AsIEs-There f! inquiry for Pots ut O6. and about
800 good have been uken for export at that ruc
Pearls rather quiet but steady We hear oi about oO bbls
COITON-1he market very inactive. with disposition
the pan OF shippers To buy excepting ut CONCESSION from
the very moderate and almost entirely
The better SrSdes are more am hnn ,3 ,he lower
to day either in price or demnnd. The sna popGrton o
Geneee arriving keeps ihn; description hrn at @ on the
and .ho NE S3 "A 3 The parcels sold below lS1 ae
inferior. still difficult INTO market and force nles OF
Michigan at our quotations 9Htce one Gacel OF seO DIE
inaI rae si,. Nothing any monen, dong
Descriptions Georgetown BandywIns Bnlmore &c. range
from 50 o4 Is Jersey Meal IN small demand ut So BTnn
dy~ue with sales a0 bbl, ut 49, hhds sl2 Rye flour
GRAIN.-Anotherc cargo {, new North Carolina " heat
market but mn,o was held ut tne ot The
sound Corn IN market and steady About 300
bushels yellow Virginia and Delaware sold at 4sc,
tep For Rye tc the test offer Outs selling only
HAYWe nace sales n out 400 500 bales part for ship
ment II e S9G; Ine supply Is iniI.
The sa,e' shaw ne pnti,cuar change IN prices
OI.-~o cnigo.s Crude Whnle 25OO bbl, together
have been sold 9 Wm al b r,s taken by the trade Al
,oebe pnrcel Of smiths Lard Ol al Soc for export and
son p durk cOlored do at loc
EAD-A small Of Missouri Pig was made ut So 40,
!h-Tbere have b, three cnrcoes Dry Cod received
together l2U auDnls, winch were sold Mt si II Tw"
parcels Niuckerel ne y 10 hn have arrived and sod
nj $ 10. aud leo nbls new - ."i' nj D 31ts.
RI E-A ,ae vi l1 tc from second hands made to day
r. 3 25, ful y sustaining & &. nie u'Nnnce.
PKOViSiONS-Th market l.Hk very innrve.
and the raes wlt"u 'ae, "i mp t'nce 1e So 6i
$685. to, o lOe hhl wH' h-re, ut these figures al.
I $40 li,s PRIME m-d- Saturday ,erui>.
prme 10, 6J bU sold nj ssh mud, hb Cnuulauqe COUNTY
sold st 1915 In u we heard o n''hnG ."ng The nom,
innl rn,e s3Mnu So Lard dull ut 5;s sac Tor h
&c in Kegs saIe o $50 cs smoked Hams i,l. damaged
made at Sc. aud a. c' good picked tius aud Shoulders
lI.tZi J.. and
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
~ See Last Page.


Br bnrk California IIauld s. ds I'm Liverpool mlse to VII
lilms GnlOn.
Br bark WIN June,t. Alexander. from Geenock May 1th
md>e Of,lcr.
ug SOPHIA Kenny, from Cienfuegos, sugar and monsse
CluNeau Punvert Lett, bries Carb, for Boston, sail
dnv; Eliza. Burgess Ui Boston, dlsg snIt
Bng rs bee. McCunuck ds I'm Charestou, cotton &c 10
Dunhum &, DmOn.
rr Nancy .ape Smith. Ii hs from Port Prince mdse
Adnch j. Co Sailed with ctr. SNOW Bu,ton md
Magnolia for Margon tn ad. Left sch1 Cyg- Buston,
"a rail the next day bgs Republic and II stephens; waiting
freight
Brig Two Sisters, Bartlett u d, from Lubec. plaster the
muster.
Brig Bridgeton. Adama 3 ds FIN 81 CrOix, rum md sugnr
TO AymHr & Co-vssei 10 : Andersen Left bugs Ip,ey.
Of Bridgeport auly for York 10 ds ;recun BenedIck
for Cuba. n-x day. Bark leca. BaLbaidCe sn for New
York I'D June Schr Mary Ann Bergner lOndng for BU"n
u Sail s,sun.
Schr Direct. Briggs, days from Baltimore. mdse &
Briggs.
Lynchburg, Mathews. ds fin Richmond plaster AL
len & PuXson,
Schr Charles. Lincoln, do.
Schf Elizabeth Snow, do.
sSchr n Peterson. Hoffman. . ds fm Virginia. wood.
Schr Alexander. Lewis. Baltimore. mdse 10 order.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

At BROOKLYN. Sabbath evening 10Th inst Mr.. RACHEL B.
wife of Henry ndord. md .,ster = Pond OF the firm OF
Firth. Hall 4; Pnni. nj thrs city.
Funeral an Tuesday. % inst o'clock p NJ from No. 20
Fulton -. Rrpukyn
Al Rrooklyn. donday morning. I.t July MARY JoSEs
wife of frederick A. Burial. the 42d year her
ne rcnve and friends OF he family requested ~ NJ
from The tlr., Pres. Church. crnnbury Il BROOKLYN.
On M-ndny morning, HEsRY w. OF Mr.. John Tmpson
aged ID years
Al Burlington. VI. the I'd u, LUTHER LOOMS Esq
aged SO fi loss indeed will be far ond the domestic
circle which sudy berenvc by the departure o this st
estimable man.
At his residence in Somers Weschester Co the 9Th Of
June Hon. JAMES Turk. the Cd yenr of his age. late Of
this city
At Hartford. Ct. Jnne 2 ult. ESTHER g CHESTER, lec
of 1homus Chester, ugcd 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
i-T Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Sryy- Enrl,.-rh institution during the month June
%
Total Lives Insured. ... 81
jyl I'm

DT Currency.-THE EVIL AND THE REMEDY
"A Teusc the Nature, Tendency and Consequences OF
our present, Monetary System with plan for its eecua and
enecen REFORM published for The Public and Author by
w. II. GRAHAM, l60 Nassaustreet, New Burgess
Srneer 2N Broadway do Price 81 hundred. cent,
cnpy.
The only object of the Author being TO secure the Reform
herein proposed the work published at his cost and the pub
Ic will only pay printing the which they may re
qure All friends OF honest seady prosperous business AMI
o fully employed well rewarded labor. earnestly request
ed 10 aid in extending the circulation oths pamphlet