davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
The First Duty OF the Citizen.

The course oi tins paper during the recent d's
graceful ourages in our city has been directed ny
a sense Of what is due to the Cause of pcdce am
good order We have steadfaslly ahstalned from
a word of offence to The parties To the heated sec
tartan controversies which have disgraccd us. IN
r fair Judgment of the causes which remotely or
Immediately led to the first disturb nces, We
probably gave offence to all sides. Justice re
uuired us To say, what we thought and stl think.
That in measure both parties were original!
wrong. A new state of thlDgs has arisen, end {"
new issue Is now before the community "c
mean that part Of ii, which. composed Of sober
minded and disintcres.ed citizens, ought to man
tain an armed neutrality among heated and ad-
verse factions. The question Is, ought the
hand of authority, Of office, Of law. TO be strength
ened by the cordial support OF public sentiment
or ought it to be weakened by the cavIls of the
selfish or disaff.c,ed7 We make no distinction
between military and civil authority. They ar.
In all respects the same. So far as we can ascer
tain, The conduct of the shldery on Saturday nnd
Sunday was equally resolute and discreet The
were at post Of danger IN obedience to orders
emapating from lawful authority. They werc
assailed not only by the insults hut by the actusi
violence of an infuria,e moo, stimulated by eviI
passions and causeless fury. They re!rainet
from retaliation Till II ceased to be retaliation ana
became mere self defence They then fred IN
der authority of law, and the blood Of those win"
fell 10 on the head Of the first transgressor.
No sooner is this done, than voices OF COIN
plant are heard III every direction. The conduct
OF the military is denounced as preclpitate and
murderous, as wanton and illegal! The same IN
dividuals who said the soldiers did too little In
Kensington, say they have done too much IN
Southwark. This we deeply regret and earnestly
condemn. The time nov Is when every homes
journalist and every honest man i. bound to speak
out and to avow his determination at any cost
to sustain the law and the citizen soldiers, VIII"
are now its ministers. lie, the Executive act u
to the crisis. Let him SUPPRESS at any hazard or
sacrifice, actual or contemplated defiance OF the
Jaw. Let 1t not he SAID that few noisy dema-
rogues and empty headed fanatics can safely
violate peace and good order, and with arms in the
hands of their deludcd followers, keep possession
and have control OF large portion OF this county.
1t must be put an end to. Peace and the tranquil
order Of society must be permanently restored.-
This can only be done by the exhibition of AN I'M
posing military force. not in bravo, not in taun',
but in resnlHte assertion ~ tho cur-omaoy Of III
laws. For this the Executive has the authority
of public opinion and IN whatever course he may
pursue, acting as we are sure he will do under
high sense OF responsibility, he shall have the
cordia! though humble support of this press, ana.
SO far as we know, of those whom 1t processes 10
represent lPhila Forum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

MOVEMENT OF L. S. TEooPs The Dragons
at Fort Leavenworih nave received orders 10 pro
coed On an expedition 10 the Platte-we presume,
says the Arkansas Intelligence, for the purpose
OF putting 3 stop to the warlIke movements Of the
Sioux, Ouoes, and other tribes in that region.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

IN the ship HDnGri tror. Ham5H---p Willie q. ady and
children OF New f"rk Mis- u-rni of erg; Mrs Iappe4
and daUcht-r. "t do; Mir Lu. urt dy OF Dresden; Dr
hafch. do: lr Fiuke md rdy odu: I Bauke of New
York: F mike. ndy and cnt ni Bern Ms. Beudnr' oi
Hamburg: Lanr 81 Luhec; Or"rnayer amt lady. ii Ba
Ynrln: |. Curry. u Berlln-lN steernge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

HARD TO BEAr.-A flag staff 100 feet hi Oh was
raised on the Public Square by the Wings of TIM,
City, on the 81 and AN inst. We arc OF opinion
is the highes, Why dag staff in the State, and
challenge our friends abroad to bea, IL It's the
patriotic gift of VIM. II. LUDLOW, ESQ. of CLAW.
crack. The stars and stripes and the names OF
Clay and FRELlNGHuYsES float on It's top.
Hudson Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

IL BY the last letter from Paris, in the Intel.
ligcncey, we see tina, the French Chamber Of
Deputies has granted twenty millions Tor the i'm.
provement of the port of Havrc. and more Tor
Marsellles. The American trade is largely con-
cerned The works intended at Havre are these :.
|. To widen and deepen the entrance 2 To
construct large basin, giving sufficient guam.
rty of water TO prevent the channel from again
being encountered; and, 3. Large basins 10 re.
ce,ve The numerous vessels that crowd to the port,
An adequate system of iorufica,ion for Havre
looking 10 the British steam power Tor assault
was included in the discussion, and very inter
es;ing controversy occurred between Arago the
savant, VINO had closely inspected the localities
and Gen. Pai1hans aud other engineers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

TIE MoRMoS ExcIrEMgSr.-As the rise Of he
Normons is one of the most extraordinary episodes
Of the dav, so is the death of Their Prophet and
the dramatic scenes attending i, equally remark
able According to The most authentic accounts
joseph Smith has lived II life Of vice and impos
ture, and has concluded ia manner consistent
wi,h his character. What will follow this event
Some seem To apprehend bloody scenes in Illinois
and others thurk that Mormonism will be de
stroyed by the death Of the Prophet. There may
be II few violent deaths, in illinois, but we doubt
whether any large bodies of either side Will engage
in war.
AS to the end of Mormonism, we doubt that
also Sec,s Of this description easily fad leaders
md il is not improbable that the next one will bc
II wiser and Il more prudent one than Joe Smith,
who 1t is % De remembered, was dlstrustcd by tn
most intelligent of his followers. HIS death seems
to have been made legally by The guard resl.tin:
his forclble attempt 10 escape, hu, the popular &C
ton ar Ans, the Mormons wilt he represented a.
persecut on. The worst part OF the Mormon
affair we lave ever seen, is the atrocuus grant by
the Illinois Legislature, las VIC believe for pnlltl
cal purposes of special charters to Nauvoo City
and the Nauvoo Legion. Under this charter, tho
people of Nauvno claimed and exercised greater
municipal jurisdiction than granted To
any Corporation. Under this, the NauvOo lie
ZION was formed, and the plans of the Mormon
leaders greatly aided. The true course was and
49, to treat the Mormons like any other citizens.
to give them neither more nor less. The Difficult
~ IN Illinois and Missouri is in singing The Nor
mons out as Il body 10 be favored or prosecuted
just according to the political interests orp"pular
prcjudiccs of the day. Treat any other body %
people in the same way, and We shall have the
same difficulties The next few days will settle
me presen, differences Ii there be 4 civil war.
there must necessarily be terrible ontrages. l.
here be not, the Mormons will probably assume
a new shape under new leader.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Cincinnati Chronicle.

DEmvL,,rot. o. F...".rn. 4 iuIgp mu,,,',v
of men are now engaged III breaking up the IN
gate Hudson which sold the other day II
public auction for six thousand six hundred dol
lars. Probably Mt no time during the construc-
,on of the vessel was there about her null "a sccnf
ot so great activity. The speed with which tins
work of destruction is gong verlties the trite
adagc that II is good deal easier 10 putt down
than TO build up. The history of this ship
minds us of Il remark once made By dlstin.
guished member Of Congress, while discussion
was going on relative TO q rctrenchment of mill
lary expenditures. He said, that in pecunlarl
point of view, this nation would be infinitely The
gamer were our whole system of defence to be-
abandoned, though in consequence the country
should he regularly conquered at intervals o.
twenty wears. The alternative Is 4 hard one bur
there Is more truth IN the observation than WI
ne readily acknowledged. The Hudson was bult
by contract III this city during the Greek revoIn
uon, eighteen or twenty years ago, for the use o.
tue revo ers against the Turk Sh government.
Alter her comp leion, she was purchased by our
government ~ q cost probably not less than hal
A million of dollars She was butt of white OAK
out half seasoned, and of course not caicuater
Tor great duration. She performed one cruise Ia
The East Indies. came home, was laid mp IN ordi-
nary, underwent repairs from time TO Tune, a, no
Hght expense 10 the publ C, and thus wore out her
days in dignified rottenness. At q loss as 10
what use to apply this valuable piece OF national
property, the Government at length wisely deter
mined 10 sell 1t. An eminent American writer
has somewhere stated it his opinion, that the
economy of our system OF government requires
that no expense should be spared IN finding GU
the cheapest mode of defence, The expense o.
this experiment was not less i, is pro,tble, from
first TO last, than million of dollars. Eve Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11


INLAND TRADE WITH ME1ico-Our readers
have seen frequent notices OF The inland trade be-
tween Missouri and Mexico, for facilitating ~hich
a Custom. House has been solicited so often at
Independence, the outside town OF Missouri in
that direction, and for which bill has some
times passed one branch oil Congress- This trade
is worth about half million year to Missouri,
the returns being chiefly N gold and silver. 1t Is
carried on, ike the trade OF some parts Of Asia,
in caravans of some hundred persons together,
conducted BY officers elected Tor the occas on.
and prepared for defence against all assaildnls,
Indians or bandtii of white men.
The following article from the Western tx.
posi,or, published AT Independence, shows the re-
turn OF one of these caravans TINS Spring, and tie
important fact of opening new ports OF entry TO
this important trade TINS rs ne,o and strong
argument in faror Of peace tcuh Mer'co, ana
sho,os that, in endeacoring to obtoin Tsras, IRE
should so act If poSs,ble) 10 dcoid b'each Of
treaties ,p,th MexicO, and consequent loss q
our commerce ,ouh her. Washington Globe.
"By a gentleman direct from Chihuahua, whc
left that place on the It'll April, and arrived here
on the 3lst ultimO, we have the following inicr
esting intelligence
"1'he port of Santa FG is now opened to all
traders who may desire TO engage in the trade OF
that country. Either the port OF FL Passo del
Norte or Ell Prnsidlo del Nor,e will also be short
ly opened for the same purpose. The news o.
the opening of sa'd ports and that nj the sp-
continent of General Martinez as Governor oil
New Mexico arrived at The same time at Santa
Fee What will be the course of the present
Governor (Martincz) cannot be stated, but 1t is
thought he will, at least for time, be strict in re
gard to duties, &c.
"Our informant left the main company OF our
traders on the other side of the Pawnee Fork, be-
ing unable to cross in consequence OF high water.
He and one other gentleman came in alone, on
'oot, having had TO leave their animals at Rocr
Creek, on this side Of Council Grove. Thev
swain all the creeks between this and that poini,
and must have suffered immensely. as they car
,ied no blankets or means OF making fire and were
totally destitute OF provisions Tor the last four deys
of their Journey The main company are ex-
rcctcd to arrive in the course of four or ive days
There are in all about forty wagons III company
They are bringing abou, 100000, principally IN
coio besides Mr. Bent is bringing iargs amount
of furs and peltries.
..One of the head chiefs OF the Chan Indians
fSlimface, is in the company His business, W.
learn, is to make compliant To the proper author
ties against the whites for catching buffalo calves
and selling spirits to the Indians. The latter par'
= this mission is certainly very c-mmendable,
! ahruld place the blush OF shame upon the
:, neck Of the white man."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

y l
AsorHER SLAvsHoLuinG b!suoP.--We learn BY
letter from clerical friend tina, since the late
General Conference at New York. another OF the
General Superintendents the Methodist Episco-
pa; Church, Bishop Morris, has married widow
OF kentucky. who is possessed OF slaves. 1t is
. ID ,hst the Bishop, ny special contract. executed
b ne his marriage, declined any proprietary ,itle
/. ,e slave property, rehnquishing hi. prospec
4 claim in favor of the child of his lady, by her
f., ner marriage.
How far this ante nnptial contract affects the
case. and makes it d,fFtv from that of Bishop
Andrew, remains for adjudication among the
adep,s in church casnistry. Commercial
IN Sr.soy.-Gov Steele, of New Hampshire,
has selected the l4rh day OF November mex. 10
be Thanksgiving Day in that State.
Nrws-By the mail of July 4th' IS bushels OF
newspaper. were received at the Buffalo f0s'-
QGice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Arrived.

Bremen ship Howard, Pauen AZ ds I'm Hamburg. mdse to
Schmidt Il Bnlchen.
Bts Arci'eius Newcomb, DIS I'm Havana. coffee to L
De Xuldu
Brlg tiunter. Means I'm i.uber. plaster.
schr Velocity Montgomery odays from PASSPORT, plaster 10
Brett 3. \ u>e
Schf Benjamin Blgsow. Howe. d, Boston. mdse J
Aim.
Garden of Eden Harmon. ds from Lubec plaster
Schf Elra. Willis, day. from Nerben, nc. shingles
order.
Schr Emma Julia. Caruther.. ds I'm Ne,sber Nc. naval
stores l." uficf
:chr select Johnson d, Newbern &c naval stores to
master.
:cr Reside Langley. day, Boston, nld.e to Jrne-
Hunter.
;;cnr Rambler. from NIachis. lumber
schr Iiberiu> from Nactn., lumber.
Schr Oregon. ! huin. isail nlni>. Me. lumber.
Schf sly, S"n-fs. Il, In c-mnai cVa Ia VIM Spencer.
Schr Futon, llHwAn.. Ni'g,mR wood.
SChI Swan d, I'm Nirs UIN. wood.
Sl"op tvcue. Rocket. is TN Charleston. h and melons
10 master
,lyop ele,re Foren. Is I'm V.rgina.
sChf ior. NufSeuud. kh,'puft, NJ .steE.
Sthr GUuges ONE. l.ih,c. plaster.
Schr Fancy. Cha>e. ko>t,n. mise
Schr Richmond. tsU-iuau. y Bedford. oil.
schF Iun. kerney. Rogers tu River. oil.
Schf Splendid. Crow ell iO>tnn. ndse
Schr f-mrQuvd. fHs>eir. IlHchlns. lumber.
Schr RIB Roy. Avery. Norwich. rpdse.
Sehr John It"n, franklin, Virginia.
Schr Valiant HOLMES, Nirginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

xo<lz@sa> HCLLS TIKI sSf.S--turiccIo Rnpue.l Ter.
n Z, 'Gns.-P Person, Inflicted with rupturel many lel,
"a upon The l-'i iu-tfIm-uinl li ti- w1r.i aiTrs
T-2SS un appsc'hiDl Al De uic-. No veay street
- or Ia en- 81 ie agents ~ the uriacpn town.
~. limited suits lse cnTeiUi the hnck cal
ttH f'''' tn zee II iiey endured bY J tiui wiring
None genuine. be fei,..i rs g yy hou h ~.
Gnure. - " ~ 49,
'any pes9n nave Hnt-dasa1 vend munitions 90 HnHi
c"ieDiaie rus'> ana tAutnds noon CONF
gntncS Thee mutations cannot he relied upon they ~.
iry Trusses. '"'' wv '''''''
Rooms hive been hel up at Nsi V4y .tres erclu>ye.,
of ah having separate 7inncc from the bushes. depart
n-nt where female grsndnnce o .nr upon h.
nae pailentS- III n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u The NEwDuaYFosT Courier, Z meat an
spirited new Wing paper, by Clark &. Whitton
has just reached U.s. We copy from it The FOL
lowing Fourth OF July Ode Sung ct Ncwburypor
ut the recent Anniversary:
FIRENEN'S HYMN.
w.sp.py y uusIilL.-~rsic Dy ". D. RANDALL
When ..io cry ofFire resoundeth
ihroIet the air. i, moves along,
1arn NO Fircmans voice resounde,h
70 tie echo, loud and -trong,
tie KS who always ready,
S9,Ings To tacs the driving storm.
While hi. eve, are straining. seeking
Where the flames IRE fact confined,
Soon ~ h-sr- the roaring, crac king
Win his forces soon combined
Pour. a str-arn which never c-Hseth
While there danger lurking round
While together here assembled,
Where FIRE il raging near,
Dlay IT he remembered
WhiIe we live from year To wear;
Should il prove tous blessing,
Every cloud viii disappear.
On this day above nil o,h-r-,
W.. should fr. n parrIor- PRIDE
Nor forget that band OF brothers,
VINO f,r llh-Gy have di-d.
Their example let W. cherish
And like them stand side by side.
Some who from among our number,
Have Of late gone down 10 rest
Hard II Is for us 10 seser
Bonds that bind Us rue and fast;
But from Que eternal fountain,
May we all dfaw peace VI last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
SDOkcn. &C.

Jqr l. Ia; 81 D. Ion e. .chr Currency from Philadelphia for
Barbnd ,es
antnn tor .nmHicn
July a. Jon 81 10, brig Topaz I'm Neyybern Nc for
Anil:Ig.
NJ dn'e Ia, &c: hn- furaan i'm Boston for Nfnranzas.
June H. Ia. n ION 81 - exchanged signal, Am.
ship win painted por steering wSV had red signa with
winnie square u ball IN he c..re.
June 24t. lat - So lon 20 ~ Sultan Burwell I'm Hn
yGnt ior Cowes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

r[-cs> HAIsNEta ~ Co.
.<I,,t4.;2,,Es-- GENERAL, r1 Is
-s*sssss.5sT5s COMMISSION, md 49,,

Shipping lIGRCHANTS,
LIVERPOOL. LONDON. HAERE, BREilFN, HALL
FAN " $. BOSTON. NEtN-YORK, Pifit.At,El.-
PHn, BALTIMORE, AND MONTREAL
Woud respectfully give notice ia' they continue 10 ilwnd
with icspnch plrcel packages Hni u iIpud R0n
Specie. valuable n?efs &C. T. nay ANA all part. o England,
Ireland, SEQ; and, france. aud Germany
They hive n 10 estib shed m Agency ut Malta
Their Agents in the different Euroa.n Cities give particular
attention to the execution o ler purchase of Goods, exam
inng md obtaining copies Of NIlls iee,!,. Titles. &c
Good. forwarded by English, fiench md German Mer
cha Mt through cur Liverpool hoe No ~ Wncr-srre'. Will
be despatched the Royal Nn Line OF Steamers Boston.
by smiling Pnckets u New York, Philadelphia Baltimore.
and their arrival receive the prompt nttenti"n of Gus
tom. House agent and be immedntey iorwanie through
different Express Lines to part Oi the United states
Canada
Bills Of Exchange. payable Insight in ANY OF the United
Kingdom. alto ' on France, may be obtained differ
ent \ grnries Amsnra.
H. y Co.'S facilities tor trnnsactIng the above business
TINT they happy lnorm their friends nni patrons
that they may depend early despatch n reasonable
charges Us any European American house can offer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
ronr or H;E,N Voi.r,, JuLn- 10.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ship Wellington Chadwick, London Cahawba. Coffin.
Plclou, NJ.
Barks York Packet, Ioruck. Quebec. Williams &
Gui0n: Grafton, Gardner. canton, Bucknn & Crane.
Bfcs Cleaner. Bsckwh. !ctou. NJ. 7 Innlet; Macon.
Sears Savannah. Demil; Caroline, Sherwood. CHARLES
ton. Durham = DImon.
Sctr j Wainwright. Lewis. Richmond, y l. McCready &
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

Foreign POrts.
York.
y; Bns3o, Ayras, May q! bark Mason Barney Scott, for
Al Sasnn Ia Grande. pa, ul sch Adaline Lnsco,t for
York: Oc;gvr. Churchill. do do.
" Havana. 2rh Ma=SssO OF Bath RoGbird, expected
20 be .einnec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
Public Stock E1change. July 10.

RALTfNoRE DETERMINATIONS AND INSPECTIONS.
TIE sporirr table e- h'sH fs, of the e1di7g articles OF
Foreign Prdure is pa the district ui Baltimore Tor
the uti.risr e.diu. Jrir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

AIT at New Bedford, 9rh Inst. ship Marcus Wood Pacific
Ocean. Valparaiso April with lo0J bbls sperm oil for Fur
Arr the Rar OF Nsstucs-t July sh ship Walter Scott
Bunker 30 days from lacahuanG, with J Ibis oil ub,en,
months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
WM. rs PSCOT-T, or rs Gorce Pin1zas. or
GEO. RiPPAkD 8. son. 81 Waterloo Ruah

= FOR LONDON-pAcEET or THE TWENTIETH iu-
M LY The splendid fast >nihn. pncSst ship UhNll-
Stnff<ElCk HUDSON. CnpHln George Moore, viii snll
,ii7cttllll, ~ sl"Ne. her rsgupL duy.
rms p5"ej scry tine accommodations .o CABIN
>srn, cabin and stccree passengers, Sho vii iy
ar Ia W - J. L. L ArSCOIf.
20 South Street cor. AnIden lane.
Person, wishing send Tor their friends 10 ont N tins
>h, or my line. who about - remit money! can
.nuLa -..... .E .n...,ns D: -L.k.: w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

VII
The Ilotinguer will sail from Liverpool on. the nth sept
Person, wishing send o friends can them brought
on, IN this magnificent packet any ~ the regular lne sh
ing on the 81 9th, llth 6th at and i oeNer m"nth
Drafts for any amount payable demand without discount
in NIL the principal towns OF England, Ireland, Scotland ~
Wale-, constantly lur sale Is above
Packet Ship Ruscus viii succeed the lio,tnsueT and
fh...h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

On StnfaTf the fine, Cars sill every
aho
he City Hall and 9th .fsat Line Will seven min
Gts: through the day. from : 20 A. VI. TO % z. "
ne tSra 'gh, Line s leave tity fiai, or eth street
tsp ~ 10. 1919. ~ 10 II. II =. II 49, H. Tesve 9Th
;;r.i or ~ Hall ~ 30, 10. 20. 80 10 TO- 10 90
By orde. OF the Board,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
N'1'ICE OF IMPORTANCE
iSIsFROG TArSrp IT'S EMIGRATION OF .STTS

- NEW LINE OF IA' 'hElN tph NV thl' vi
f-,s rcc OIL IulyIhe >p!ens and ftenric pneset
60 10 iTiNGUER. 1000 ton, burnsnl capt. lr'
I,,-.y will ,aI punCtualy nhpv". her regular daf
The ships OF h, line beng a ieO tons and upwards peg
>,> bout enbn> fur the old country Viii not lai 20 -
m, .a> Ia be derived from selecting TIM line pricr
ence 10 my oer city renders etn e'y
nay unr- comfortable Gu convenient IMAM SHIPS o' smaller
class and thoIr accommodations. It = well An"" n are superior
To- any Others Persons washing 10 secure berihs should not
;i ~ nm 80 early application on board n Bnrng Sip
ITO w, a. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

by ORDER of George VI. Smith. Sugrem.
u four. Cornmison-r notice. Il her hy c,y.a h;, a,
.,r,~bn-., ms ISSUED g4a.t thc OF q RI. NCH
D y nov o. late < \ticftE sat- : ls.'s'i soc
fsbn- tn ~ thu sane 81 be .D!d Tor ts- iASr--
90 uu!~ss ne 1uI Gt.stT- ''' ritettn=s
,.cotjlt, 10 ~ wi'hfn uirr months tom thr h' gAe,
nm If md hat 's- nrpt i as dtti, d. ;.
hr hg r,tgnts of tins e. a4d .hr dr''cry 10 tm 0 Z,
his Of ,y ;ssr-lt within IN, sat-. rrloasias 70 t
nd t rsn,f-f Of "a, such properly b. ma ,fe oroic,l ~
"a" $50 '' ~ Holm = B.Bt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

v 81 ceche, Copaiya Capsule. MUS Ammonia, Spura
N,tfe Wood Naphtha, Neil"w ocre lpecay Suphn,e An
n,pnin Ac &c. &c cou>;Rntly on hand. Jel5 ln-,Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

gNCHASJERY sa 'I.u.t. 20 Preston. ,fsc'nrf -.
i-rirary %. no gr las'4Ea 'og., t1ut h- nsr. q
Bufr.o IN pnr,,iHnes n "fdsI Of i Court a.; nan..,
1arsi The s~ day of Apr 49, nDure Is Hr''by -,
the su.cr-t ~, bvcn uig spp'utc - ne yiop-,
tni effect OF ~, .1d. !l Bon, 20. luri" Tint - !,
10 ,I an uner ~ February y! i-.3 referred -.
f'rnrsrr f. of th. ctJ u Buffalo. the tcuny o. ~.
---or- Other thing and =
40 nsn,l, ofany erf,puon nga.G, the ss Bans OF Ba4
80 10 the Sad Nas-sI fp 'sSs rnd a;s i.ch scr,.+,
o. ,r rc ,sfarai pu'.-ss contaminated BY the tie q
.,eI,., Of the or. Bar n Buffalo. required 70 ~
10 rfs,r account. clam. aud tsnfiS asNus' he .ad n,t
~ ;le 10 ne ,ai Jane. Crursrf. Ei M NE''-f -,
iu chnfs ~ his of.cs ~ r.'Y 81 BufIau !,
j. -aqs-tS ,l-r ~ tr.r.a D.yi st i>eae pa<> ., ~,
- sf r. s.4ul, t,e-e0i 'scy All ~ f's-iudedf rom =
"a al the ls-,,> ys,cii srl ~ n,Gce - su,. Az ros
-, which shall ,e uaac undc' uc 'scrss
IRA 4 81 OSS,'N, Recover 81 the i'snk Of Budao
AM Spn1idb iS;l ao,st.