davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1914

once more seeing and thanking him who
saved me from ruin.r She recalled her
little boy; and said to him. "Look at that
old gentleman, and remember him well:
for he was the best friend your mother ever
had" With an earnest invitation that he
would vls!: her happy home, and fervenl
"God bless YOU" she babe her benefactor
farewell.
My venerable friend is not aware that
have written this story. have not pub
lished it from any wish TO glorit'y him, bu;
TO exert genial influence on the hearts OF
others; to do my mite tow ards teaching So
ciety how TO cast out the Demon Penalty,
by the voice of the Angel Love.
l., c.. M
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
From the Phalanx.
WHAT is ASSOCIATION I?
SYSTEM OF PROPERTY.
Concluded.

Concluded.
All community of property will in Asso
citation be avoided. We look uron COM
munlty of property as violation of one
of mans primary rights, and as the grave
Of individual Liberty. To maintain indi-
vIdual rights in property, and to establish
at the same time UNITY OF INTERESTS, all
Estate. movable as we'll as landed, will in
Association become sharehold property.
The lands, edfices, flocks, machinery,
&c, of an Association, will be appraised
al their cash value, and represented BY
Stock divided into shares, like the capital
OF railroad, bank or an insurance com
pany. The members will receive stock
equal TO the amount Of capital they have
furnished for the purpose of purchasing
the land, erecting the buildings, and ma
king improvements.
BY rendering real estate sharehold pro-
perry some most important results will be
attained. lst. Landed property will be
made saleable at will and for cash. I'd.
The soil will be subjected to a scientific
and uniform system of cultivation, and not
left as at present to the capricious and of
ten gnorrnt management Of isolated fami-
lies. 3. improvements will be undertaken
and prosecuted with method and order,
without interruption, and will not be dcran-
ged or abandoned with every change Of
owner. 4h. Mliridual property will be
maintained while industrial and pocaniaru
interests will be united. These are advan-
,ages which it is impossible to secure I'm.
der the isolated family system, with :
lands held in patches and parcels, It's in
dustry prosecuted by single families, and
all interests dirided and IN conflict.
\ certain portion or share OF the net
pr0duct-say about one quarter-wil be
paid TO the stockholders as interest upon
their stock. One quarter Of the profits OF
total net product Of the Association being
paid as interest or dividend upon the CAPT.
tai invested in the Association, the balance,
or three quarters, will be paid to those who
perform the labor. 1t is estimated that
about three twelfth Of he total product OF
revenue Of the Association should be PAID
toCapital; seven twellths to manual Labor;
and two iweliths to Skill, and Theoretical
knowledge, which directs Labor, and rem
ders ii more productive.
As before remarked, there would be a
great variety Of industrial occupations in
an Association, besides pursuits of scien.
tifio, artistic. literary and educational char.
acter. These occupations and pursuits
would be open 10 all the members, who
would be free to choose among Them, anl
take part IN The prosecution of those which
pleased their tastes. or suited their talent,
and capacities. When there is such d.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
II Err NJ 6

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
sheet, at tie rate Of 50 90 per annum in adoance
So 80 and time before the expiration of six months
from the time OF subscribing, or SO 90 if payment
be longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
threemonths. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square Tor
the first insertion and shilhngs for each subse-
quent insertion.
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

The longest rope in the world was, lately
made at r. S. Newall and Co.'s patent
wire rope works, Gateshead. Ii measured
six thousand yards in length, and was in
one piece. 1t is longer than any other
rope hitherto made by one thousand yards.
1t was made for the Durham and Sunder-
land Railway.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

Mr.. Elisha Williams, of Argyle, Pehob
scot county, Me-, took small quantity OF
potatoes last spring, and divided each po-
tatoes into four parts, planting the butt end,
and the two centre pieces separate, and the
produce was, from the butt ends a lbs
from the seed ends SO lbs; and fon the
centre pieces both together l6O lbs;-show-
ing The superiority of the centre pieces by
50 lbs, in the quantity planted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

A NOVEL CARPET.-Fox hunting is the
sport Of which the King of the Belgians Is
particularly fond, and in WHICH he is the
most expert. /, is sad that his Majesty
preserves the skin Of the foxes that he
kills, and that he is now having very
handsome carpet, adorned with foxes tails,
made at the Palace Of Lacken.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

The warm weather for the past few days
has had some effect upon the ice in the
lake, if we are TO judge from the masses
floating down the river. We understand
that the ice is only about seven inches in
thickness short distance out in the lake,
and there is a large open space in front oil
the harbor.-Bufalo Gaa of Feb. 90.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
The Boston correspondent, Of the Bal,i.

The Boston correspondent Of the Balii-
more Patriot says:
Mrs. Charles III. bennett, of this city,
the young and beautiful sister I'm. P. Will
lis, died on Wednesday last, at the resi-
dence Of her father, where her mother, al
$, lay dangerously i'll. Mrs. bennett was
the sister, to whom Willis had so often af-
fectionaeiy alluded in his fine poems 1t
must be severe blow TO him, and the be-
reaved husband, and indeed TO oil who
knew the deceased, for her looks were not
lovelier than her life.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

General Schuyler's in 1907, relative TO ex-
tending the canal to Lake Erie, that the jour
nails Of the legislature show that Jeffery
Smith, in 1850, and probably Christopher
COLES, took the same view of this measure
before they did, As 20 the project Of uni
ting the great lakes with the ocean, COLES
was far before all Others in suggesting it,
and in press ng its consideration on the Leg
isla.ure.-GW. l.. Mckenzie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
VOL IV".N0. 50.

be examined by candid, unprecedented and
intelligent minds-minds animated by sem
timenls of justice and benevolcncc towards
their fellowmen, 10 be declared true, a
wise and just reform, WHICH SHOULD AND
MUST BE REALIZED IN PRACTICE UPON
+ ApTt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
SONG OF THE IRISH PATRIOT.
BY WILLIAM C. II. HosMER.
AIR-iStdr Spdngled Banner.

ArR-Star Spangled Banner.
Wave the green banner, boys, wave it on high
Erin the drge of Oppression is knelllng;
Warmed are the clouds that have darkened her sky
Light, born of sorrow, the gloom is dispelIing!
Graves where her chlvalrous martyrs were laid,
Tombs where the monarcbs of Tara are lying,
Vocal by shouts for deliverance made,
Speak TO the tocsim of Freedom replying
On the blue robe of the fetterless brine,
Star-like once more shall our Emerald shine!
Athunree, desolate field of the dead.
Hallowed for aye by the fall of o Conner,
Tells us that winding sheet, reeking and red
Brave men prefer to yoke of dishonor.
Black hearted treachery welded our chains,
Millions nsulted shall rend them asunder-
Sending thrill of delight through our veins,
Ring out their battle-cries louder than thunder:
On the blue robe of the fetteress brine,
Tarnshed more shall our Emerald shine!
Island of destiny, green Innisfail
Birth TO the valiant thou even hast given
Red-handed Cathel Survives in thy tale,
Back was the Dane by thy Malachi driven;
Brien Borhoime, when the conflict was won, him
Died while the ''sun-burst' was glitterng oeI
Eath thy undaunted, thy true -hearted son,
Drove the scared host Of De Bourgo before him
On the blue robe of the ietterless brine
Free from foul blot shall our Emerald shine!
Land ofthe Shamrock, unfortunate andl
Cory tnts that discOlor thine annals;
Dark is thyforehead with tyrannys brand spaniels
Traitors have fawned round Thy foemen like
Providence trowns on injustice and wrong
Ever a with the despot he wages
Tune Erin's Harp that hath slumbered too long,
Burnish her blade that hath rusted for ages!
On the blue robe OF the ietterless brine,
Gem of the earth shall our Emerald shinel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

PRETTY THoUGHr-We find the follow
ing brilliant Little paragraph in an exchange
paper:
"Losr. Yesterday somewhere between
sunrise and sunset, tro golden hours, each
set with sirty diamond minutes. No re-
ward is offered FOR they are gone forever.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

The milk which exudes from branch
of sumac is the best indelible ink that can
be used Break off one Of the stems that
supports the leaves and write what may be
wanted with it. Ina short time it becomes
a beautiful jet black. and can never be-
washed out
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

That SPEAKING Misunderstanding
Of Mr.. Faber's machine which has been
made 10 speak, the N. Y. Post, shrewdly
suggests III II before great while we may
witness deaf and dumb people sitting at
speaking pianos, and delivering public loo
lures!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

LIGHTNING IN Snow SToRM.-Dur
ing the copious snow storm of last even
ing, 18th nst, (says the New Ravens Pal
ladium. d ST met electric flashes were no.
ticed by various individuals in different
parts of our city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
AWFUL CALAMITY!

BURSTING OF THE BIG GUN ON
BOARD THE STEAM SHIP
PRINCETON, AND THE DEATH OF
II. w. GlLMER, Secretary of the Navy.
A. p. lPSHUR, Secretary of State,
Hon. VIRGIL NANCY,
Com. KENYON,
Col GARDINER,
and several others.
We received at one o'clock this morn
ing, the following letter from our Wash
ingioa correspondence, which contains the
most awful news ii has ever been our lot
% record. We have no heart to say one
word, except 10 state that the melancholy
facts may be relied on.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
From the Teicgraph, Ertr

The Toledo Herald of March 6, comes
to us with the following 1t bears the i'm
press of truth; we give it as we get it. 1t
is sincerely TO be hoped it may turn out to
be untrue:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
,nce Of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON Cry.
Wednesd ay night. s O'Clock

Wednesday night, 8 O'Clock.
The District of Columbia is, this night,
one unbroken scene Of sorrow and dismay.
Death, with its sable wings, again hovers
over u.s. Great God ! What shadows
we are and what shadows we pursue.
This morning, large party Of ladies
aud gentlemen, amongst whom were the
President Of the United States and family;
members OF the C.bjnet and their families;
members Of Congress, and several distin-
guished gentlemen from various States Of
the Union proceeded on board the Prince.
ton, Cap ain Stockton, down the river on
an excursion. Every thing passed off de-
l;ghtfullv until, on The return Of the vessel,
when abreast of Alexandria, when a salute
was about TO lie fired. The word was gil
ven.-an unusual sound was heard-lhe big
gun bursted into atoms, and. my trembling
pen can scarce record the fact that The
Hon. GOV. LINER,
Hon. JUDGE UPSHUR,
COMMODORE KENYON,
COL. GARDlNER.o OF N. Y. and
Hon VIRGIL MARCY. Of Ma
yland, w ERE INSTANTLY KILLED
Several sailors, report says five, were
also blown 10 atoms y Col. Benton is
slightly wounded and Captain Stockton Sc
verify.
The Hon J. w. Tyson, I'd Assistant p.
NJ. General, had his hat cut-ard q piece
oil the gun about 6 inches in length, quietly
rested on The top Of his head.
Hon. Mr. WickIfe had started 20 go on
deck with Judge Up>her, when some one
below called detained him for second,
and hcrcby saved his life.
The Secretary of War TO avoid the crack
of the gun, advised the President TO go be-
low where lh"y w-rc sitting when the ca
lamity happened.
Capt. Stockton. as soon as The shock
overwhelmed h,nl. caugh, his chin-and
attempted 70 Jump overheard, when he was
caught.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

NICHOLAS BlDDLE, died at his res
dence at Andalusa, on the morning of The
Ith alt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

The following was received in the mail
of Tuesday night, and was issued in an ex-
ira from this office on Wednesday moning.
At the time ofputting the first side to press
we have no further news On the subject:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
Passencers Sailed

IN tie pdcket sh,y Tvrkshre. tVr LrerDen!-Joi ous D.
John te ,ta and =dy " kins lady. 5rs smith ~
Thomas, Jussph smith and u Clifton. o; New ORR aiiss
&, SWAN u auburn Mrs Il iOOke. Of 81 ious, l. I
storm OF aa~-Ljricsns: W Whitehead OF 4i"niea
In he packet siD Sr,s dc erase. for HaeFe ,rs "a
ctn,,e md servant Sir fruche William. Moore. hnuor
sdy ald ard Ms Win; ihn;p 'on ana end o.
Neyy. YORK: Ms Wiiiore Uf Philadelphia: Mfs banlDei-
per OF orIeans: r Jules Rae re. ci Por,o hic"
Ii Tie steamship Hbernia. from B:s0a jer LITerI
JcociuEe Shaw, Charles 4if.'nl 'isE
friend. mud Bate, J bearer o ce~'acaes % ~,
ton: l. II Hnaz Of New Hampshire IL se5of, woe
xosd --ToI,tsn Cr5.ave end a phonsu Monteai nnc :
D,0rfne Of New You; Glib. = ftggy,oa M. fin.
lysn, ,iiss kayEet ind Mrs kaynsr, 81 StoGtis
jnnn K;nrsion idraca Scott Geofse Ae@inGer aud JoaI
Mackeaze. Of Canrfu air Z; smith, inise 1hoieT l1
nuI.c AND aie.srz Prsdere % arinca W i henry asI'
or. Of EnsIsnd: F 4 Lowering oil fars-2l For HaJdz-
N...r. n Shu;e O. 3csIcn: George sic7r1e ccp,t'
gioan,t'.n T. r Per-, George Kj.s-e Samuel SOY: lf;
f,eer,an and indy. ,uf:ew i Morrow aud MIS- VICE. u
trUTux-la, Total, %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
THE L RIB u N E.
For The Weekly Tribune.

For The Weekly Tribune.
A MISE.
WHEN am spirit, with wings as free
As the pinions borne by the viewiess air.
In the twilight time will come 10 thee,
And coun, j; blessing TO linger there
And If thou shouldst feel, at that silent hour
A whispered breath on Thy spirits shrine'
Oh, yield Thy thoughts TO its mystic power
And know tina, my soul communes with thine
And would that the boon were granted now
That magic beauty to linger nigh,
To fan the locks from that stainless brow,
Or quaf the light of that glorious eye:
For know that within is fountain deep,
The CLEAN OF whose waves had birth on high,
Where, nirrored inguiet and beauty, sleep
The starry things Of The holy sky.
Yet would not come in my robes Of clay;
As being Of earth, 10 thee unknown,
, will wait till my spirit hath worn away
The grosser gsrb that is round it thrown;
And then, when the ham Of the world hath died,
On summers eve, from thy wearied ear,
With q song of The skies will seek thy side,
And count il blessing TO linger there.
And the hour is near, Tor my eager heart
Is beating way through its temple irai
Where it soon shall bid my soul depart
From the letters it wore in this lowly vale.
And lie voiceleas strains that within me SLEPT,
That would not breathe in this tainted air.
The harp that no human hands have swept,
Shall wake in burst Of music there.
And thus will come with pinions free,
When the worlds hum dies On thy wearied gar
In the twilight time, 10 seek from thee
The union OF feeling denied me here.
Se7tsmbsr I'd, lsai. II. Z. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
Correspondance cfLiyincston !. d..

RrYYALo. September H.
The imports OF produce e this port DO begin meet thoze
OF previous year lS9 md from the pre- e NJ
ptaanee Westward do not perceive or? very sea
Likelihood of Involvement -.
Du.ins the month September lest there arTIye at ii
place CO bI.res of Fou, snd 35. so bshei. CT W h
aud although hslf the month has already elapsed only V
harre % fuu and 60 GO bushels Of heat have tee
al uloir House. II i that full portion u passing
around us viz the Weland Cana Jet this would not
make any .quiy-lea barge dnnutioa II I'yr ev-
DENT therefore, aggregate ci imports here IN @ over
- Is NOT 10 be eGuaed TINS .-ascn.
4 obtain for returning boats hss glven ne
market r.ihef no baoTsucy. Sothefn emo w est i
Lu only parcel offering. tasen a. ct 2,p n!- =
Cou, C.veiand nave odd To LOckontt ~ e.
na li Of RU~c". sold SO 81 l+ak.vie same Home
-sne Constantine - e. Toledo hl' So ~ and small pof
eel or Ere tS yhui- closing the weeks bust
ness favorable : IN. previous one.
n regard 10 lnports Inrs say TINT soe vessel; nave
points upper lakes reny Hch be bare shorty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
Peascncern Arrtred

IN the packet ship Yfrirar. ram Li5erpos-Mr1 as ,
Mrs. Anderson Louisa Moore. James EarErs, e1anGs' .'
tts ssetet sA7 0staa from Rsrreytia L515 No
+iu panon Charlotte Panon James " Ch4mhers. LOUIS
Fe pt.9 JsateH AdT,a?a b Das nmsa5e5 f Aa
Mn,y Tuhey James Coles Argust Frances. John George
- ols. Mary McBhse ana 9 IN ths steerogs ,,lioct
j Arsn LAHORE, , Llnrs. aacane FIiv; a;'d % III
the s:aeraga.
It: Crunw- qua LADY, OF Eanyu-g: Christian Ies.t-h
Ferdinand Kebef Arnold. Boscowtz Herman Cohn tftIs
man Schutz Chare- pe>chSe. CIaliss SchUmng, 'oiI
Butierdsh. and - IN the Il sfaze =. H.
In 4e 6rir JOHN GGrd,Hc. J-nrs BefL:e. h'1-tiea.'
Gun,er M daughter, Mas,sr George tsffel'
and A IN the steercse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
BOOK CREEPING. &c.

~ C. MARSH Accountant respectfully announces TINT
H. his Counting Rooms No, 81 Cedar street, Continue oen
from g a. NJ to p NJ. . ,
In tho study OF BOOK keeping taught by MIR. Marsh
every pupil Keeps the practical manner c01apiste SCI
of partRssfp booS. embracing all the different business
TRANSACTIONS good mercantile house he becomes familiar
with all the books constituting the with a tae documents
relating the books, al hGatc balance sheets accounts
current. wh mercantile cHiculatons III interest
discount, eguntion ni payments, exchange: SC :,
Of instruction. peronot coed capacity WI
become competent B0oS-kseper ind val receive ceTtlf
caja To that eli CT. No taught IN class.
MERCANTILE WRIr!NG-A Thorough course o. pro
pesSive lessons which will pa, fail IN eiecing valuable IAN
provemen Specimens Of truly mercantile be seen
NJ ths
Prupecirses with TERMS nours, SC may he oulned III c
rooms day pnd evening.
&. G MARSi'S WORKS.
The Scienca o; Double Entry Book Keeping Simplted,
llth edition aJ PAGES octave: r,lce ST.
The Ar single Entry Book Keeping Improved u edition,
i3u pages octave; pricc 10 cents
For sale at the bookstores. md ut the rooms.
Mr Marsh offers his opening, closing, or wI!ns
up books 50 Cedar street, up stalls. 10Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
Deferred
CITY IN II IL / G E II c E :.
&. 8. DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge BrTrs
MONDAY.

g. g. DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge BrTTs.
HEKAS, LEE g. Co. rs. The SHIP GRAFTON
Act; 10 recover s assero to bsen lost by injury to
lSo bale. Of American roed hemp brought IN the ,hp
rum Orles and landed nt the loot Oi PIKE street. inc
uual notice having ir gwen The ship belongs 20 9l
Edward CarrDslo Of Providence. H. l. q Co charge tiu,
hemp bnd.d cloudy, fany dsy and got VI" tu
injured wbut would have szJ s'oS only sold o'
ez7 that they gave ,s vessel and h-oo lhc agent
had been some but cea'ed OIL st"ut
clock, and tho wtuihef ne M about 3oc0ck In the el
ts,noon when curd w ud about clock there ucauref
severe wacbc suddenly and Iusrd neu
hou w.tiuE " bales o hemp hch remained orihe whii
Tho owner ship that the weather eng nc e.
he time, they had right land The hemp The casew b
fesnmtd thl. forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
SUPERIOR COURT. Before Judge vAsDEnrorI.

Aaron 6. Derby Us. George L. Elliot aud others
Action dana Tor sustained b. the se'zlT
sndsne fbousehld iun,re Iey'eI upon on runloJ s"u
rant at the Uf SIR Derby. DeecEer street
found orcei Spsocsr hnd warrrpt pub his hano
levy Tor slS due Quater endng l May. undo th'
virtually stripped the house. tkns property II 'haj "hl
$lLUU aud cay.nE u Ia he .old NJ III. ,uci,s Io
OF Dir W"Ocgse, III Futon ic- l. for asut sou Mt Der
by the tOnrer aud Tie Jliue
they prucredins le.ay The defendants cune'
sell second Ia dvrds warrant ir rent when 'e
due after The levy had been nude hot uarrrn,. Tn
lwh;cn t-r'ed 10 Saturday was concluded Inc
Coal. charged that the m Se2grv egtl. lanu:h Ia e.
OF property was wed und o scr vi!
Iassu. aud the SUE unier tine tecrnd warrant .sus Illegal ~ II
made Sh Aug and e goods sold two dsys nttef
Snrds wi huut nppnI> sale. In the seizure thi
mnde tyr the first quarter they han rg L., levy upon
property anticipation Ut tbs next quulier 10 loving duo
The s;r, unreasonable und led IN he pluIRt INJURY
the defendants ought tn na ae HIN restitution.
The jury utter l'einx oct time returned verdict u
$40 damages nnd Scents costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
CLOTHING.

+. H. WASHsUiN, Tate E3-er4n & '.a-hbuIn. would
respect fully inform isncs md cu,'gne ,iin ne iiaS
the and spacious Store. Ma s'John street between
William and Nassau ANA four doors from the corner OF
lV,,tn where he will te business OF f-rcrant
ao7. He would alsa inform The Public hG he wiii nave
RON, lar t.eEtieuar ard Eoys winch sr be oa'ie up
amer the mos; approved London and Partisan styles, and uT
Ictlemen will please cell and leave their orders with Ger!
,nintv frat ;ey sfnl be promptly and faithfully executed.
ru72
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18
MARINE COURT Before Judge sunnMAy.

John Collins rS. John ID. Spader ard others-A
Dsfuulng Committee This against Aid. Spa
der and Messn Fisher md Gat'ney. lately comprising th
odd Mems Democratic COMMITTEES OF the Fourteenth Ward
House. No Spring street. mt 81 night appeared iron
the o the bar keeper that AID. SpHder applied
him in Oct 1872 for the purpose OF holding polt
cal meetnss and occupied Tor such meetings Twice
three times week TILL the following prng When MIR. Col
Inns told to let the he told HIM to lett to the Ok
Mems Ward Committee. Aid Spader SAID ne would zee thu
Mr. Collins satisfied tor the IL not airing TIM
MeaTs Fisher and Gansy Ind made themselves m any
responsible for tho rent the court considered that they could
included defendants. and n nOnsut WINS Olered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-18

Ar Cincinnati there continues 10 be limited de-
,nd for Eastern Exchange with bare supply and the rree
Z. per cent. prem. The rate at New Orleans for 'cht
Exchange . per ceat; IN St Louis 4 per cent and IN Low
i,vle par cert prem. There continues be inquiry
70, Specie particularly Mexican dos:, 10: shh;pneni East
ward