davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12
NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE ,,;!, ar -

NOI IF. OF INIfVN NV
m FROM TAPSCOrTrS EMIGRATION OF siEGs
e 10 South street. corner Maiden lane.-AL
Al parties DESTROYS OF having their friends speedily 3nd Gem
inby brought from any pnt Britain or lLeand WI.
mike Arrangements on most 6ern terms ar
. .p,.vs certainty OF those sent tor beng despatched
rom Liverpool London Glasgow las Their friends here ay
desire above stated VIZ: speedy and com"I'nhy 10
po.tnrej by the ROYAL Mai Steamer on the lsh uy ~ TIE
.,snn,hip Great Western the 2th; md Mr. VIM Tap
rst who now N Liverpool w every enGeavp Ia ead
oil Al, may wish :" come, m as short time ana Snch
manner rs shall give satisfaction To the most particular For
nuhc accommodation drafts also be had tor amount.
payable IN every md Throughout the nited Nnc
dom without discount any other charge wEaeycr For
IN rt,sr mn rticulnrs apply To W. x +. TAPSCOTT.
n south ,trr Maiden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

DOUDRErrE.A choice article ot this valuable Fsrul-
zerCi'y MarataetHrcd-None Of the Jersey Heado1
Island d .dfsti6For sale nj y Chambers
Rembcr the nui--r y Chumbers-sfTeet between the Rail
ruud and palInn's =, md near the Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

charleston Courier, July s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12
A gents in I.verpOO:
GEORGE RlPPARD & sons V Waterloo Road.

NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR I.lYERPOOl-
IN pscl Of o 2l.t JuyIhe splendid and hvoritc packet
S.S>sh,p HDT'TINGCER, lC0J tons burhen.l Cnpt. Ira
EIr>Iey will sa punctualy rs above, her re:ul lar day.
sons nbnn 10 embark the old country will not a 10 see
the advantages be derived from selecting tins hue IN prefer
anre 20 o,ler their capacity renders them every
way NOR. comfortable and convenient than ships OF smaller
class and their accommodations well known. superior
Ia nfy Others Persons wishing beuhs should ne"
fail To make early application board, oo OF Inf,nE slip
oIto W " d. =! a. = ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

PASSAGE FROM IRELAND EVERY FIVE
fftiS. DAYS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR-From Cork.
49, Dublin. Belfast, Newry. Londonderry. WGerifri,
Wexford sligo, Cueuln Dundnk. Drogheaa. LIMERICK &c.
&c Passages can all he engaged with the Sub,cr
hers on the most advantageous "hB class New York
bull, packets SAILING from llyerpool - -
Two things for the comfort and general nte
of the passengers will be found connected with thus line OF
hips viz proper attention Liverpool and good accnmmc
lnon board the ships whch the subscribers guarantee to
paid to w. 81 T. TAPSCOrT III South street.
corner Maiden lane.
kven in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

r0p SATF-saysral parcels irs; quality of and,
IA wing IN quantity from to 20 acres hand.ne'y "a
;s9 cnted with cottage. barn. SC on eoc: ;5e
. ne door embracing advantages Tor cu!'''SuS tue
land seldom euunled; - :, ;roxheusible Quar-.
d n" m,ht be dssirable v!th good hosSe DAFT an" con-
ii 5' ey located within abou. mile OF nc Norm
RIVER n; the village NewbG's Peraogs "Hf bsy G n, op
htas to,, mel VITA For further Information Apply 90
lon Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

The iottincuer will ai from Liverpool on. the 9TH Sept
Persons wishing send io friends can brought
ont IN this ag nicent packet any 81 the regular lne li
ne on the st. 6,h l 18th, Is, ard 9th oieyery month
Draft, for any amount pay able demand, without discount
in a the principal Of England lrnnd. Scotland
Wales, constantly for sale rs above.
The Packet Ship RoscIus will succeed tle ottncuer mud
sail on the 10Th. W9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

.v.v,-Slrs VESTS Boarding EocSe h .t M Ma
,nvi 10 the buIIns pIsvIotsi{ occugs, II ,ls Sle
son EIousa Hotel. No Us CHIie Vq'sDi. III ,rd nD-nve
~ ,,,rh ha, been extensively rephs' -i r1j time
49, ,,-r. IN rnatTuity ~ th fo'l :, T!e ~ S.s
.rsr'rc Fer carts ScapFly 10 'ih -, information 20
M: S:i.c: who val - nRvpF - iHr'''' '
r.l.r, bound 10 Havana tsir -.,ssrnrts which
% - fritafr, by the clerk OF M ROUSE WV ia 2r,eti
yrssess ir1G.e+ isiei, on their hiriyaI- ,s-,.
INTENSIVE WAFER POWER FOX Ai.t, -'!g g!-
r. ~ S.,y Yors and Enc Rtll-uad on ne ,,,s N,-
80 M .inst sry extent there are tour OF ~ III an
- hdv Of water: together with me - o. ., IN oar,
acres ' ~ T.rs . sso on the extensive ron nit'
~ ;,f r,s ;:y limestone possessing sfel ,Ti ,beT-
might he made excellent lfu M m one par o., the
Isse ,yro miles long and one mile wl3e' r. lac -euars
t!nct The scenery OF when . ea'u s, trnct and
miles above Persons w orks - ,-x FINN the Of
Acc 49, Ire New Yok ami Ere Railroad ~ ~ qSe .,
-, Sor-S hy tire ,v1v nj arkensacS ana Pyar
o- ~ me ssy OF Mack nr HverstEaw on ue 20 Sr,s
Inquire 1T NJ y Chailsri i.
,.rrp POWER For sale or 70 let. IN large OF small
w quantities rrS ne liz 81 Manufacturing >;ab.
pirs suitable rr any SHa - 'S .njv thrrT hours
fhmeui- At s,;gefS, sIy iiG0NiS * LYMAN
~ In -l.a-i--,7. ,E71s
- ,d-, b-cL house and ot. No - Nnihn. ,..l
Low sso ;eaa: Apply to ILroGi f fsa ,,ise
jyl 31.r 3w Ij
ELIZAEErHPoRT nfE e., nj h. " s a. and
SUI me pubIc that he la, leased thHt "el
and I ous Hote T. G CIV m the &c ebrn;cI
clfcn Water Witch from per No ~ ~ H. ,mrer in
dong the guy who wlSa 10 .bn mos: del ehf
l e:-., for themselves and families hat can ne "ai
Thos - no are food good hns * WIN t 20 bsJ
spIt AZ ir9cy the market affords. md every attention
:, N lie cheerfuly bestowed that VIII cOhuuce " '
coTio1 or enjoyment OF visitors JAMES MOORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12

On uTGhys u the weather fine. Cars will
aho.
he City Hall and I'll Lire vii run every seven min.
ues through the day. from s % A NJ. to % P. NJ
me Extra yht Line .gi eGye Cry ia or 9th
tsa 30 To- 10 % 10 10, II. II % II 40 T. Leave g,
io ttg Hal ut ~ %, 10. %, 80. 10 TO- 10 ~
III WM, s. CARMAN. sec,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12
The MOrmonS,

Correspondence OF the Missouri Republican, ar
M-. Chambers. one Of the editors Of the MS
7uri Republican, writes from Quincy, the SUN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07


while MIR NJ for ply stefan antcally telling oil he
Of the fatal accident MIR Fenno about 30 years
age and has thus suddenly been taksn awsy leaving
wife with child boy about twelve years od-Ban-
gor Wig .fug. 8
gsREMARKAmR EscApE.-Captaln Jarvis, Of the
brig Cameo, arrived al this port yesterday, from
SMYRNA reports that the ID instant, off Cape Cot
struck by lightning which shiyered the mantopmast,
tore several sails badly passed through the deck into the
hold, and returned back through theSdeck tearing up
about eight ieet Of the pankng, and bringing with II
wool torn from the bsles. The second officer
upon the foretopgallan, yard at the time stunned
crossrees in which perilous situation he remained until
the people relieved him. and when IL found that he
was not dangerously hurt Boston Transcript, Aug
NAvAL--The u. 5. Ship Vandalia, Commander
John ). Chauncey, arrived in this harbor on Thurs
day last from Port Prince. Hayt, via Aux Cages,
which latter port she left the I2th INSTALL well
The Vandaiia brings news OF any consequence from
the Island OF st Domingo although the Government "
In very unsettled and precarious position still all was
quiet and the negroes are enjoying lehargc ,epose,
most congenal TO their apathetic nature AZ Fort an
Prince there IL French Squadron consisting OF one FIJI
gate, the 'Nereden Admiral ompfe DC moguss, om-
manding-a Barque and two Briggs the Admiral was
stated, waiting for an instament OF me iheemhny
due the French f;ovefnment-but from all accounts,
doubtless he viii continue TO wait ne money ~ nota
commodity with which the market oil the negro repubhc
is overlooked NJ this time.
THE following is list Of the officers Of the vandaa
John g. Chauncey. Esq, Commander Lients Geo
Mason Hone, VIM. $ Young, ) NJ. Lockers, ii " Lewis
Ter. John :. Taylor Marine officer. w. L. shuttle
worth Asst Surgeon VIM. Pitt Canning Mdshipmen,
Ashton, Lowe, Willis, Waddell Allnands, Lewis shep
herd and Wells Captains Clerk, w. D. Cobb; Boat
swain M. Hall; Gunner ID. Douglass Carpenter, John
Otuman Sailmaker Benz Grow
Ire u s. steamer Poinsett, X. Semmes, Esq, Lieut.
Commanding rom this port arrived at Apalachcoa on
egh weeks in surveying the harbor and coast Pe"sa-
ola Gazette, July a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1914.

AK FOR NEW ORLEANS-First Regular Packet
w Captain sSasr fssoas Wishing to s embark for de-
''a'A ''0''a make carry ''p'.JuotssIE JOSEPH McMuRRAY
100 Pine street, corner Of South.
aud beits secured By applying above. aasrc
EyTHAN9E EN 81 w ssfffGskATp sESELAND
all times for sale Drafts from q to 1909, payable
Ks.das s principal Banking sssP sd
N Passage and from Liverpool can be secured At the
e s and 18th Of each month"; on APPLICATION as S
soE SS pst .ss TShos 81 rs q c.ss .
will sail for London above her regular day.
''''n JOHN T rAfRF early
N. B-Passage from Liverpool and London can Al ali times
be sSaa a. tine ,4wsss rates Hy che regular e. sailing
ed payable throughout Great Britain and Ireland appca
k6X FOR LIVERPOOL-New Line-lsesuar Packet
@ hp ss sbbNs cspas sSS Ss o ;s su. r'sfi
sIi having assemmoaaen: aasaqasd
Of al street, X. COLLINS CO. s. South street.
Vii :uiss & as. ri a. s g De ,sSs
sS sbbSSs 5.5 oSS ss q gs g. .: :: Vii i sa:
sal hs ss % ss OF
ply On board Orleans wfa SCI t' south St.
% ii; s; h Sss h
tuay advertised The spendp packet ship Sheridan Capt
f. A. DeDeyste will succeed the Siddons and sail 26h Sep
tember. and
.k&6 FOR May oRLEANs.-LQU!slANA, AND
NON Captain Kelly will positively sail above, her regular
@ sss J. hse,%f
or to '''' ''"' Elk. COLLINS & CO. ''e'''
s. South
Positively goods received after the evening Of the 18th inst
Agents in New Orleas-Messrs. Hullen and Woodruff who
will promptly forward all goods to their address.
The leiesee, Capt Mno will succeed the Vernon and sail
9Th Sept al
kEK FOR NEW ORLEANS-Louisians and New
MARI York Line,Positivey first regular Packe-To sail
Daior IRNON, Capt Kelly, will positively sail as above
Communications apply Orleans, wharf, Of Wall
Positively goods received after Thursday evening 18th
inst Agents IN New Orleans Messrs Hun Woodruff, who
will promptly forward all goods their address Shippers by
and that the ships q his ins viii advertised
The packet ship GENESSEE, Capt Minot, will succeed the
Vernon. aud sail 9Th sept Aag4ee
.kfK FOR LONDON-Reeular Packets Of the 10Th and
ss Of t s sa. 5 tdi M ss oar
tle lv!h, and WESTMINSTER, Capt. Hovey will sail on
the goth.
and intending embark should
make immediate application 2" j USE Il 'ScMyRRAY
The above viii he ces 100 Pine IN street es; s Of sSs f
Capt Myers, and sail on the LIST Sept.
n BPersons DESTROYS Of sending for their friends have
them brought out in the above vessel Of the regular pack
S-DH given, payable at sight for amount, on the
Provincial Bank Of Ireland their respective branches
throughout the country ALSO Messrs Spooner Atwood
Co., Bankers London payable in every in Great Britain.
au5rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Day Newspapsr-pub-
shed day Of the except New Years Day and Fourth
Of July. Price per copy-or 81 per annumpostages
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
monnns-prce 6k sr COPY, 50 II annum-post-
ages paid. cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THIRTY.FIvE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the uor and u.s. therefore the best cha.nel for business
men in the city or country Prices deate-cash advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price.
and in the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR OF THE HERALD EsTAnLIsHMENT,
Northwest Of uton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

portunlties as Mayor OF New York, during The last
war; and IN other public capacities, thus replied 10
an address Of the Irish citizens OF this city, on the
18th of March, 1915, thirteen years after he had
voted for and advocated in the United States
Senate the r. peal OF the fourteen year bill, and the
adoption of the five years of probation, in force
since Jefferson signed the act Of 1902.
al" had nsensble to those natural predilsc
tons which every man must entertain for the country
of his ancestors (said Mr. Clnton) yet patriotic
considerations would have incucated the expediency OF
chershng Irish migration for take away from America
her population OF tha description and who would not
hearts of the nation Who would lament alarm
ing a dminuor Of ply steal strength. and such an
irreparable destruction Of our productive industry
when see among you, men whose virtues and ia.
Tents reflect lustre upon the learned professions ard
whose names will ivs in the memory OF the wise and
the viruous CT future times; and when consder the
whole of your irreproachabe conductyour ar
dent attachment to those sacred principles which has
been the avore object Ofmy life TO promotethe princi-
pies repCbicanism and entire devotion to the
supremacy OF the law and good order and 10 the honor
aud prosperity OF your adopted country must declare
that proud hail my friends and that in pri
vate well in public life shall cease TO enter
tain and manifest the sncerest regard Tor you, ndi
vidually and collectively"
AS certain influential public men, organized bo-
dies, and party presses, boldly avow the doctrine
that there is IN the United States dominant, ma
uoaal, or established relgi0nthat thai religion IS
the Protestant that other churches or re-
gious bodies merely tolerated, we trust that an
exposition OF your sentiments concerning ms doc
trlne will accompany any statement you may make
Tor public reference.
II only remains for US once more to express to
you our earnest desire that you would, at as early
a period may be convenient, Severally favor the
public with your opinions on the questions OF natu-
ralizatlon, and the rights OF adopted citizens, now
menaced, so that all may come TO the polls with
clear understanding o. the principles held by the
n dut psO f their chOicp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
Fur HKEIVSBUKY.
OCEAN HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, AND EATON
T.

= : "
A0A2 al The Steamer SHREWSBURY, Capt. J. p.
1880 Cors will leave Catherine Market, for the
S-2&-2R.abov places, every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Returnng-w leave Eaton
Town landing Monday, Wednesday and Friday at II
o'clock. A. M.
N Bon the arrival of the boat Eaontown Landing,
Stages will be in readiness passengers OF
the country. i2g W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

MODERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the middle Of last
month in the neghborhood of Ak Hyssar six Zeybecks
ked three four persons forming part OF Romsn
mis- equestrian troop who were proceeding from Constan
tinoPle to Smyrna The robbers having attempted to
commit violence Mademoselle Romanini, she seized
yatagan from oneothe ley becks Jwhom she killed with
her own hand and put the others to flight Mademoisee
Romanini wounded in the arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
NEWARK ND NEW YORK.
FARE ONI.v I2J CENTS

THE NEW AND SWIFT S'TEAMEK RAINBOW,
CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY.
AA al On and after Monday May 10, will run
follows leave Newark, foot of Centre
@@EK-7ia A. NJ. and III r. NJ Leave New York,
foot OF Barclay st. at 10 A. NJ. and Y. NJ.
On Sundays-Leaye Newark at A. M and +. and New
York at 10 A. M. and r. M.
Freight carried at very reasonable rates.
Afattlu anfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

DEATH OF Hon AMAsA STETsoN.-This venera-
BILE and enterprizlng man died at his residence in
Dorchester Friday evening last His illness from
attack the cholera moTbus and his death very
sudden He was 10 years age He was man Of great
wealth and berality universally beloved and respected
plain and unpretendng in manners and in politics an ar.
dent friend OF Jefersonan repubcansm His noble GIFT
OF town hall to his native place Randolph il only
oa long beneacons which showed his generous
dis position and his love OF humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07

NEW SCENE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farmers
continue to flock to this State, where land is so
cheap free labor effective. and markets The
region back OF Alexandria whose importance is daily
increasing combines the saubrty Of old settled
try with the rufuness OF and il destined to high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-07


grant here finds, hearty welcome and happy home"
Mr. Clay, in debate in the Senate on the pre-
emption law, Jan. 6, l84l ,Raid;-
'When q foreigner has been naturalzed, regard
him brother, member of our political community,
and entitled with some few constitutional exceptions
to all the rights Of native born citizens and to the proec
ton and defence Of the at home and abroad"
Cay's warmest friends here, and in Philadelphia,
are either disturbing the peace OF the community
tor electloneering purposes, IN the most reprehen
sble manner, or that they believe him 20 be the
candidate of the Native American party, and
(ike his friend, Mr.. Archery the exponent Of
gentleman, in view Of recent events, will frankly
and maniully define his position. Insncerty forms
no part Of his character; no considerations OF ex
pediency would, we are we'll assured, induce him
to countenance and support measures he believes
to be injurious to the honor and interests Of his
country.
Several years after Mr.. Clay had expressed The
sentiments concerning Ireland and Irishmen which
we have quoted, the Albany Argus thus acknow-
lodged national debt OF gratitude TO the Irish -
AN Irshman, the instant he sets loot on American
ground becomes ipso Jscfo an American. This uni
fornly the during the whole Of the revolutionary
war native OF Ireland stood In need Of other ceft
Gcate thanis dialect His sincerity called in
question. He supposed to have sympathy OF suffer
ing and every voice decided innvely in his
favor Indeed their conduct in the revolution amply JUS
tilted this favorable opinion Tor whilst the Irish mm
grant fighting the battles Of America by and land
the Irish merchants particularly Mt Charleston, Bati
and Philadelphia labored with interchangeable zeal,
the wealth. and maintain the credit Of the
try; their purses we're always open and their persons do
voted to the common cause. On more than one imminent
OCCASION Congress owed their existence, end America
possibly her preservation to the fidelity and hrmness Of
the lrsh.n
Governor Clinton, who had the best possible OPP
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
ThEHfI RTE -c9 casks Charleston riss, good
- article, for sasby 81
IA LAMBERT 4 MCKENZIE.
Jan 3-N te-s sB Aiexandria.
jan SIT

Di-ACK AND WHtTESMi CHING IN GEN
ID ERAt.---The subscriber would respectfully in,
form hi, friends aud the pubic generally that he still
continues the above business in all its Variety at his
old stand on C street between 10Th and lith str.
west opposite tarurs saloon, where all orders will
be thankfully receive, and punctuay attended too
He makes and puts up hand-ra y and paiiisadng to
order in superior manner aud cn as reasonable
terms as can bs done in the CITY, aud all other work
done in his line of business in proportion TO the times
N. b. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
or wells to order.
jan 3--3t St C. BUCKINGHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08
From The Neg York Tribune Of MS 5tk srs'.
FOREIGN ITEMS BY The LAST ARRIVAL

FOREIGN ITEMS BY The LAST ARRIVAL
SPAIS--A BoLD MJrIsrEA. We mentioned
yesterday the sudden revolution Ut the Ministry
in Span; and the vote 10 impeach Uloxaga a-
most Immediately after his elevation for having
compelled tie queen to dissolve the Cores
The following are The particulars Of the trans
action, we lind them in The Democratic Pa-
Clique.
In the Senate, on the LIST December, Gonzales
Bravo, the present Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
declared that the following declaration OF the
Queen was made TO him by her Majesty, in pre-
sence Of different members Of her court:
DECLARArIoN.--"O On the evening of the 20th
of last month, Olozaea presented himself TO me
and proposed that | should sign the decree OF
the dissolution of the Cores, replied that did
not wish TO sign for the reason, among Others
that the majority Of The Cortes had declared for
me- Olozaga insisted refused, and arose and
directed my STEPS towards the door which is at
the left Of my bureau. Olozaga slept before me
and boiled the door. There was great sensa-
ton in the Senate at this declaration.) i then
turned towards the door in front, when Olozaga
again interrupted me, and drew the bolt to this
ALSO He then seized hold of my rubes and
forced me TO sit down, and taking hold OF my
hand compelled me to sign the decree; there the
demonstration of indignation was immense-)
Olozaga then left me, and retired to my cham
ber-but before leaving me, he asked # ! would
give my word of honor not to tell any one of
what had passed | replied that would not
promise him" The department Of Olozaga is
calm, and no one knows what will be the issue
Of this new crisis. For girl of 10, Queen Isa-
bella showed considerable spirit, but it was 10
vain to contend with resolute and powerful
man. Olozaga's notions Of royalty must be ra-
ther republican.
The Courier de Lyon states that the Grand
Council Of Geneva is occupied with the question
relative to the sinking Of the level Of Lake &c.
neva. This is considered Of deep interest to the
inhabitants on the Rhone, between Geneva and
Lyons as it will make the river much more ma
vigable, and the flow Of its waters more regular
and steady.
The French papers say that the attention
which the people Of New York showed TO Mar
shall Bertrand, was not merely a tribute Of ho-
mage to noble character, but an expression OF
the liyeliest interest for great people-la nation
franchise"
ACES OF THE DIFFERENT SovEREIGNs OF EU-
ROPE, Jan |, 1S44.-King Of Sweden, so years
Of age; the Pope, 70; the King Of v irtemberg,
SO /; King of Bavaria, 81 King of Denmark, 81 |;
King Of Sardinia, So; King Of Belgium, 81 !:
King Of Prussia, so; Emperor Of Russia, AZ !;
King Of Saxony, 46; King Of Naples, 81; King
Of Greece, 20; Queen Of Portugal, rs; Queen Of
England, "a; the Sultan, co. and the insulted
petite Isabella of Spain, thirteen gears Of age.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-08

h Important remedy J.r Cancers.-Co lonel U.s.
ssy, Of The parish OF De Soto, informs the editor
Of the Caddo Gazette that he has fully tested a
remedy for this troublesome disease, recommend
ed to him BY Spanish woman, native of the
country. The remedy is this: Take an egg and
break it, then pour out the white, retaining the
yoIk in the shell, put in salt. and mix with the
lolk as long as it will receive it; stir them to-
ge,her until the salve is formed, put portion OF
this on sticking plaster. and apply i to the car
Ger about twice day. He has made the expert
.nent in two instances in his own family with
complete success