davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

An Extra rom the New Orleans ''Tropic" OF
fee, of The 18th, gives mos, distressing account
of an almost unparalleled Hurricane which vi
si,ed the Island OF Cuba on the night and morn
ing otihc !th instant The destruction to houses,
public and private, TO the streets, 10 the wharves
and shipping is beyond calculation. Several lives
were lost during The Storm. II swep, across the
whole Island Ma!anzas has also suffered much
and grea, destruction has been done 10 the
country. "a great many dwellings molasses
and sugar houses, are blown down, and there is
scarcely roof in The place that has escaped the
effects Of the gale" Several vessels of war have
been injured al the Havanna-and The American
vessels in The harbor have all suffered, more or
less, from 500 TO 81 600.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
AIessrs. GALES & SE,ToN.
MANIFESTO V.

ASHLAND sept. lS 1911.
Dear Sr-I have received your favor OF the
9Th il b., and appreciate and thank you for the
friendly motives which prompted il. take plea
sure. in compliance with Your request, in saying
that | adhere 10 every feeling, sentiment, and
opinion expressed in my Raleigh letter upon the
subject of the, annexation of Texas, and ihat il
was far from rnv intention 10 vary in tic smallest
degree from them By either OF my two letters ed
dressed 10 Alabama Ii is only By gross per-
version of their contents that any discrepancy
with the Raleigh letter * made out. Il was my
purpose among other things, 10 say, in my Ala
baina letters that had 10 private or individual
motives 10 object 10 Annexation: that my objec-
lions were founded altogether upon public and
poli,cal considerations; and that if the United
States, by common consent, desired Annexation,
and il could be effected without national Gishonor
without war; and upon just terms, | should be
clad to see the people fihc L. S graliiied These
letters were written in consequence Of statements
at the South being boldly put forth that I would
stand out in opposition 10 Annexation, although
the whole people of the L. States might desire it.
Parts OF paragraphs and expressions in nv Ala
bama letters have been torn from the context and
a color attempted 10 he given 10 my meaning,
which Inevcr intended. Some Of our opponents
are constantly treating me with the greatest I'M
fairness. They have gone The length even of
forging for me language which / never used and
ofgaIbling and >hamciuy reryeriing that which
did employ. am, with great respect, your obi
servt, Fl. CLAY.
EDGAR ArwATER, ESQ,
Pmtag: County OHIO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

ASHLAND Sept. %, 1874.
Gentlemen: Since my nomination at BALI
more in MAY last, by Tie Wing Convention, as a
candidate for The office of President of the Uni
ted States | have received many letters prcpoun-
ding 10 me questions on public affairs, and others
may have been addressed 10 me which never
received To most of those which have reached
me, have replied; but TO some have not, because
either the subjects OF which they treated were
snch as that, in respect of them, my opinions /
thought, had been sufficiently promulgated, or
that they did not possess, in my Judgment, suf-
cient importance to require an answer from
me. desire now TO say 10 the public, through
Presidential election, ! shall henceiorward re-
spectfuly decline 10 transmit for publication any
letters from me in answer TO inquiries upon pub
lie matters.
After my nomination, doubted The rroprie,v,
as still do, OF answering any letters upon new
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

The Lynchburg Republican counts upon ma
iority of 100 in Franklin county. ], says OF Am
herst, that This wbolesoulcd Democratic county
is moving in The proper spirit. Her Democracy
is thoroughly aroused, and will give heavy De-
mocraiic majority" And no wonder; for The De-
mocracy of Amherst, true 10 themselves, have,
through their Central Committee (thanks be to
them y arranged their Committees of Vigilance
in large numbers in every important precinct In
The county The Committees are very large, and
will no doubt be very active. We regret Tia. we
cannot republsh all their names.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

We have not yet received any description octbe
Meeting at Southampton. Weregret i, The more
because in the very hasty account W. gave Of il
in our last we were inccrrec: in stating, that Mr.
sIil!son of Norfolk spoke. We understand, he
di! net We omitted also the names o! those no.
hIc Champions Of the Faith, Richard kitdel
Meade OF Petersburg. and VIM. w. Crump o.
the Spartan Band Of Richmond. Messrs. Dave
FAC and Meade spoke on the first day, and Messrs
Seldom and Crump, on the second day, on The
side Of TIE Democracy Fearful ODDS they were
agains, The Wing speakers-Wh;ttield OF VirSi'
mia ard Cherry of y. Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
IMPORTANT TO TIE DEMOCRACY OF
NEW YORK

The last New York Morning News publishes
the following important warning from gentle
| man of high character in the State oi Oilo, I'M
| der date OF the 18th inst:
INV main object in wiring now. is to advise
You that since our election the Wing leaders oil
this State have been in council here, and resolved
10 abandon PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia and
throw their whole force into Ohio and New York.
Without bo;h Of these States they admit Clay
stands no chance whatever of an election To
effect this of course they will entcavur tU pipe
Law in New York In this State we have = law,
which we will use every effort Ia have enforced,
and if We succeed. no great impression can be
made upon MS in that way Bat ain afraid cur
friends in New York are no; fully advised OF the
means now used 10 defeat them On the sea
board vast numbers of sailors will he iourd
thrown from every section on Your extended
coast. On the public works an additional num-
her OF hands will be employed and the manu-
factories and workshops an accession OF opera
tiIeS.
TO effect Ibis. money has in part been raised.
and the balance VIII be forthcoming. This. my
dear sir is no mere conjecture. | am ITO alarm
is bu, We have the best evidence in tire world
!ha, the most stupen,;ous frauds are 10 h. prac-
Used. To defeat sIch Il combination will REQUIRE
the efforts cl all our iIicnds and sincerely hope
that the Democrats in each COUNTY VIII aoJi such
in organization Is to preserve the purity o. The
ballot box. and give Us an homes, expression OF
lie popular will. Let me then cnIeat yCri 10 sei
Yourselves at work 10 head these men in acir 81
lor- 10 dei.auj YOU. The time IS short, ana re-
Guiles immediate action"
The News" calls upon cvcry Democrat Of \.
York 10 rouse up-and soys ii is aware Of tue
designs of tic Wings upon New forii-iIom the
vast sums of money which have been raised. and
the arrangements that have been made topiielay
lie state But isays, at the same time, that win
proper organization, the Republican parry can
completely battle their clorupt nrisucs. With
fair PLAY. We can give a majority OF al least go
T 600. We gave nearly $1,000 in both the years
1912 ard lsi3 We shall have 10 overcome Inc
odis OF grca, deal OF tou play But overcome
i, must hc-Aud oreTcomc t1rW h.. We haze, m
c'eed. M far far tie ratc nj The Stnlc. But iha,
is no; enough New fork-thc Stale that gave
The la, President to the Union and which Is rca-
dy any day 10 give anoher-must not contribute
any thing short of her Jus; proporiolatc majority
to the common triumph. Silas Wright must not
be suffered to stand on platform OF popular
strength. at home, less broad and deep than iair
round figure Of 10000 majority"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

II The Presidential Election in this Stale
takes place on Monday, the fourth day of Novem-
Der next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
y,rricnnc al lie Hnrcrn

Mcssrs. John Purdue and Godloye s. Orh
Indiana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
MANIFESTO "

MesSrs. Thomas NJ Peters and John NJ
Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
:" With hest Of fu,ious fancies
Whereof an commander,
With burning spear and horse OF air
In the wilderness wander"
Sor never slug any food and feeding,
Money drink or clo:hing," &c. &c.

If the slave can think, aud does think. II does
not follow that he has command over his thoughts;
the latter requires that he should have the I'M
chained exercise of his will; for if the Will be
crushed, whether BY the cart-whlp, or ey the IN
trinity of madness, the soul is lett without a
rudder, without command over itself. Thought,
like the blood, flows on IN our mechanism, lnde-
pendentlv of the Will, bat the possession of the
Will is necessary before we can have command
over our thoughts. The a0ai of slave belongs
10 another he must DO the will Of that other per-
son, or. he must perish if he resist. But let US
look at the logic Of the proposition he slave
thinks, therefore he has command of his thoughts,
or more simply and intelhglbly the slave has COM
mand of his thoughts, because ne has command OF
his thoughts But what form syllogisuc would II
REQUIRE 10 show, that because man thinks ne
has command over his person! The question
is too deep for nc. / leave II to the suoliety VI
the American Schoolmen. 1t affords thehi q
chance to rival St. Thomas Aqulnas
Ii has been argued against the second s.ale-
ment-.The slave has no right to his own Vie
that many masters sanction the marriage OF
their slaves. and even encourage such marriages
Until the laws Of the South legallze the mar
nages of the slaves and grant them the privilege
to remain in perfect love and peace togethef'
the slave has no right TO his own WIFE, because
the wish, the bankruptcy, or the death OF the
owner, may, at a moments warning, divorce Ine
slave from living and atfectlonate wife, the mo-
ther it may be, of his children
Let us now look at the absolute condition OF
the Free Blacks IN the Northern States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

e. Health. Quiet, and CoIarcEL-IiIhss, t Or
ham Hopse IS Barclayst5ee Newly oTk, pToffers
10 stranger, stopping few dEys weeks the CITY sacn
are rersv offered II elicoly located clean ana 15
nsiiste vicinity of The principal steamboat an!inss
epartInsn:s are and while ts table u
y,b bs ~ Vs-stabIes ard Fruit, thar he procured
sluding entirely Animal Food and stinalants Of az
Charges lnoders,e and every sor. made 10 eEasI
comfortable. shower oa1ii' LEX jy5 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
WHOLE NO. $40.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
i. HARNDEN " CO.

1eI~esns HARNDEN " CO. .
| N;sf made such sE 1,s,ssn f
s and fSntT ;n,s wn thar 5aF'S ssy iU5
prepsd to send passengers from Boson Newly ,k and al
The principal EsIopsan ports to Albany Troy S, .a.s
Moaezuna Rochesrer Lockpoyt, Buffalo: Ere, Pa Ceye
aHd, Toledo or Nsamee CITY and sanSusSy Cay ONO Or
tory; Chicago and Gsl-na Illinois, MICHIGAN City Indiana
From Cleveland to Portsmouth and eli intermediate ports
Il Canada West Kingston, Cobry ro5t Hope, Toronto
ov To @R ss and GaaGn gsa places 10 Buas
tor V, 81 Johns Montreal ard Quebec Lower Csnada.
Loasr and ali rorts on the Ohio RysI to 81 o@is No
via Baltimore by Cumberland Railroad, TO Wheeling aud
To Pottsvis, Mauch Chunk aud Easton Pa To Bng-
hampton, -; Richmond, V} Charleston, 5, c. Savan-
;eredia,s places and from the ports OF Boston and New
York all the principal European and American ports
protect the travelling public rom fraud imposition and error
In no case will higher De charged for passengers on aa
conveyance lan would be- charged
at The OF the respective routes By thu popis
intend that all passengers who contract with shall
thereby time trouble and expense We have 3nsd OF
fees aEd stationed AGENTS at tallax = 81 john B.
men H,mbuTeh Navy oFk Philadelphia Charesron New,
Orleans Boston, Albany Troy. syracuse Osweso Buffalo
Montreal aud other principal ports in Europe and America
with Instructions Agents rs every possible car
and tt-ndance passengers have tickets and ra
pans N promoting their Comfort convenience
PsRIIES OF PLEASURE AND lNVALIDS
cara Falls w have their and experienced and gen
temanly Agents without additional charge, aud al great
saving Of expense
BUSINESS MEN
will find their operations facilitated b. his important ar
rdneemeHt
BINIGRANTS.
We shaii 6e the mean. OF SAVING vast sums OF
this class Of travellers, end 70 ead
them their destination better ErT aud much cheaper than
has been the heretofore for Of this arrangement
similar Wehaye IN employ Agents who speak thy
different Languages who viii give this much wrouged
class OF PASSENGERS NJ the advice inoraaucn assistance
protection IN their power
Persons sending for their friends the Old Country viii
find It much 10 their advantage call upon Agents
REMlTIANCES
For accommodation of persons wishing send money
20 their friends IN the Old Country, HARNDt.N * co. viii
give Drafts any part England Ireland Scotland, pay
able sight FOR Of fl 45 go &sO,
10 suit the purchaser.
OFFICES.
Boston Office, No. 100 St1ts-street.
Providence Union Buildings.
New-York No. 3 Wastrett.
Philadelphia No SO Chesuut.stTe-t.
Albany No. III Exchange DuildinS
Troy No. $50 Ryer-street.
Buffalo |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

Union DOOR SPRlNG-Those who regard
\ comfort and particularly fond Il taking COZ. -
re door berg carelessly lift eIen would consult economy
e as by haviag this desirable and much ,p5oEe
ring g.ced 10 their doors. For sale IT 81 tohn
Where orders may also left have them aust n<2
NOR SiLE-New and sscond hand deot =,
& sashss, sash d1ers, countsr 'hsi'ihs 5e Inn
pia sad. By j. Locke, 81 Ann 81 -----------.
DRESS BOARDS-WanIsd, gIos a., :. for shes;
econdhead PRESS BOARDS ia, III ss.ser Apely
% BIZ 81 inches II considerably "oia " Eu
e. lig sultul-.t. I'd door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
Things Ia Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2t-P NJ
ARRIVED AT LAsr.-The brig-of war Tru1ton,
Lieut.. Commanding Upshur, after having been de-
tanned below for the last nine days, for causes whcn
need explanation, is now lying of the Navy \; ara.
The remains Of the late Commodore Porter Will De
temporarily inferred on Saturday next, In family
vault at ST Stephens burial ground, where they are
10 remain until suitable arrangements are made ioi
an appropriate funeral solemnlty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
ARGUS,

Rare Chance for q PTfntcr!-The interest
IN pro6table Daily snd Weekly Newspaper establishment III
Wssefn cl,y Is offered for sale The circulation terms
&c NAV ba ascertained OF the Editor OF The Tribune
Materials netr practical printer an editor OF ees pc
ntT would find it 10 their interest 70 see 10 THIS dZ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

d27 iE- z-o DOW
DEAD WHAT SHERMAN'S LOZtNGE9
Il UAvE DONE.-Mr. DAY boot maker, No. 20 III
larv rect Brooklyn, suffered CRAFTY Tor eighteen mo.s
ptie shooting pains the bowels ms :toaGh az
most evsr kind OF food sugar he aa peei alenteu
,arou physician. and fotwo months By the professors
sPd all to 20 o Of the .yrn
,cn1s Of worms ne thought hey met MS case 81 NJ pqchds
BOY OF Sr-rnan,s Worm Lozenges Aiew doses srouxh.
aav as hs Judged abont quarts OF worms ana sntsY
cud him multitude OF 1Ehllar cases might og
worms and nothing gave relief but Shenan,s LoZenges
Coughs Colds, Asthma Whocpi1g Cough, and even on
snmpton arr all sooner cured BIZ Shrmans Coqsh LoIsh
ges than any other known remedy hsy any Se cstns
rassng coughs siep whole nights The Rev Df Dnposi
Rev Mr. DeFores,, Rev Dr. Eastmsnd and hundIeos tho
sands can attest their happy virtues as others can 20
efcacv of Shemans Cough Lozenses, tor heaoecfs ptp
bov or raa,l e1srtions and for t wonderful properties
of Shermans Poor Mans Plaster, which costs pot lzf Gems
and is warranted for rheumatism aud iurl9aso pam CT
weakness breast, SIDE back, any p2t OF t oooy
ASK for Shsrnzn Poor Mans Plaster and see mat ms Fam
and MS fac sims with directions Tor use are on inc PACK
There arr graf many woIthss limitations na"kea Gyout
and sold BIZ uuprociped druggists Renenpes 10 sne
mans Lozsuges aud Pastss and Iuss-none oeIs Vi yo1
will BE- deceived A,a-,s-
~ Hudson street conner Spring 1873 Bower corner Sp1e
- East Broadway corner Market; sc William STREET W.
ss and COL Broadway In BROOKLYN Af RAYS, -. at p
and Mountains Drug store 333 Futon Sinnon Sorh
psct and Jackson In Jersey City, hanaei
In Newark T. < Trppe Broad Philde.phla ~
s Co. Ledger Buildings. Boston, Ssddng ~ 80
srrast Albany Guthrie, Sranwlx Ha Dr. '1nies =
Reed corner Cav and Saratoga streets bsulhoiS {; =
| Thomas ~ Nam street Cinalnuari L. NJ Boyee one
On And,sw Obysr Co. New Orleans D. AniIso1uSS
| Bsry, Augusta o. Robson, Harrisburg jazz imO$"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26
7oRR, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY go 1874
Postage Reform.

To fae Editor q The Tribune:
SIR: As you are officially engaged in bring
ing about reform in the rates of Postage, sug-
gest scheme which, as far as Letter-carrying is
concerned, appears more equitable than any so far
proposed, viz;-Let the rate for single letters be
cents for any distance short Of 500 miles, and
for every hundred miles over that, add one cent
per hundred miles, more or less. a MERCHANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

The free black has right 20 his own person.
The free black has right to his own wife.
Who is worse off ?-The man who has right
over bis own person, or, the man who has not a
right over his own person
Who is worse off?-The man who has right
to his own wife or, the man who has not a right
to his own wife Very gratefully, yours,
JAMES McCUNE SMITH
Neg York Ja,ntary 2ih lGti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

NOTICE.
q Our OUT door Agents, who will De the landing OF
the Jeranl STEAMBOATS,, Railroad Cars add Steamships are
b. distinguished and known their badge their hats,
and their orderly and quiet behavior Passengers BY leaving
their names at the oels Office, will be sd for By
Agents. d22 2awtfl HARNDES X co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

lust PUBLISHED HEWET'S SPLENDID
y LY ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE BOOK
OF COMMON PRAYER-Edired BY The Rev. j. n.
Wsinwrsht D. D. and enteishe with upwards OF 100
Cravings work has been expense of about
SIP Gea and offered the low price Of So per copy.
superby bound with gilt edges elegantly a,Losssd
Turkey Morocco cover representing Tho inferior and
Of Trinity Church, NewYork. II. ". HbWEF,
;t,f 2Sl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

H1ITFFS, MUFFS !-FURS.-A good assert
lY u-nt Of SluEs aud TrmainE, The lowest maj
10, n-irs-C,r .al- at J. II. AONARQUE'S,
Ari 49, - Oh Bow-ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

Dl&SOLUIlON.-Th co partnership hereto
~ fore existing under the name Of strson seymour
this day dissolved by limitation, X NJ Satton duly
thorsed col ect all debts due said firm and 10 the
of said liquidation Of all debt, due from IT,
r. NJ, SrRAWTON,
G. ST. JOHN SEI INCUR.
New York Ian ,st 1914 JAMS #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

SAp.--A most melancholy incident occurred
IN the vicinity Of St. townsville, Montgomery
county, few days ago. Mr., Theodore Lasher
and his son-in,law, Thomas Carman, crossed the
Mohawk river in skiff on the morning OF the
26th December, and expecting to remain some
DAYS, sent the boat back. No more was heard
of them until the I'd of January, when an lmme-
date search was set foot, and IN about three
hours their bodies were found IN the river, across
which they had attempted TO pass. on the zee
They had been in the water seven days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

I'EAS.-2OO chests Souchons; 2UV hslI ohesIs
4 Co.
l5b half chests Ming YONG SouchoAs
30 20 chests fine MGthet Powehons.
90 fancy boxes fine Mehee Souchong.
lG0 chests HysOn.
10 fancy boxes Hyson, fine.
100 chests Young Hyson
$50 half chests do
400 chests Hyson Skin.
80 half chests superior Gunpowder.
30 do do Imperial
Al country packed aud OF late lmponston;
For sale By GRINNELL, MlNTuHN CO,
III If 70 SoutfotTest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

ITO IRON MASTERS = / or sale, Mill SlteS
in the immediate nsighborh9ed g Bmmnous Coal and
Iron Ore Of the irstquaity Penn nearest pom
tide where such Coal and G pa ouRG o Ba
more BY Canals Railway For Pamphe cts DESCRIPTIVE OF
the property. and farther GiormSon apply 70 Arcmoalt
NJntyre Albany 10 Archibald Robertson, Phade pha; o;
10 he undersigned No a6 Merchants Exchange, NewI ork
where may be specimens of the coal and ore; also maps
a' nl Se Sm. y ' " r. CASEY. Civil Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

GOAL. COAL!!-The real genuine Red Asa
OPcach Orchard purchased the dock OF second hand
dealers but al the fountain head the where We got
the quality Coal and viii be delivered at hf following owing
y.ghers enforcement or the back Of each ticket ut 80
stove o. Broken Esq s. So from the kS'np; afk a
T WanIn no. =, nsa, Snr,sg GUERNSEY CO. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

r LIVERPOOL COAL-For sale from yard, or
il direct from ship Liverpool Coal, of superior quality al
low market price Consumers invited - call on me
subscriber before leaving their orders elsewhere as he rs de-
tsmined 70 sell first rate article extremely low Irce
a # r STOKES DICKINSON. 1917 Anthony-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

a SLAVES SToRY.-The Portland Argus gives
the following queer narrative Of slave, as rela-
ted by himself at recent Abolition meeting at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

NAvAL.-The steamer brings accounts OF the ar
rival OF the United States frgate Cumberland, Com.
Smith, at Gibraltar.
The Delaware, Com. Morris, expected TO
sail for the u. State. as soon as the Cumberland
The Congress had arrived at Gibraltar on her way
10 Rio Janero, 10 exchange with the Columbia
The ship of the line Columbus is expected 10
leave the Brazil station as soon as the Ra1tan ar
rives out.
or will sail from Norfolk for the coast of Brazil,
early in the next month.
The L. 8. ship PEBBLE sailed from Boston on
Monday Her destination is not known here.
rBoston Mercantile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

Liverpool and Sylin4y Coal for family Smiths on
hauu' ioi ' - dl5,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

nEACH ORCHARD COAL-The subscriber
has no on hand for sale the above coal OF all siza
Orders sent through M Despatch Post, left at the office OF
The subscriber, VIII bs promptly attended TO-
ST-ns'Es DItRrR-ON, No IU7 Anthony St,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

B-Ths Writer warranted bear the change OF any
climate, and will neither rub OFT, al ne same uHr
having ali The hair strokes o. the pen Jiy IHl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

nlSSOLuTlON-Th co partnership heretofore
~ exsting under the name OF StilIman Co. is hi, day
dissolved by Limitation 7. B. sunan 4 II. Strauon
ase The of the firth in liquidation Of all debts due TO
from IT, u. b. STlLLMtN,
Ssw~Yors Jan LIST, 1851. Il. 81 STR&TTOS,
ian3 If {, ST. j. SEYMOUR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-26

GOAL! COAL!!-At So 25 per ton-Broken,
" Egg and large Stoserhe subscriber now delivering
for cash we'll screened and weighed b. City wsgheT;
i2i I'm Yard corner Of King and wlcil SIS.