davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
.NIauT THOEGHT or &aR.a6 II.
SMITH.

Adicu to the joys Of my dear native home,
An exile in youth am destined to roam, +
Without ore relation in whom 10 rcpose, ~.
My pleasure, my pans, yea-my joys or my woes
But cease, then, fond memory to muse on the past
Awake to new joys that CLEAN in the west:
Forget those love- suns, l cal! no moro mine,
Though parents aad sisters have ever been kind.
But think not dear sister when this you may see.
My love becomes lessened or varying for thee:
Notify innocent form fancy greet,
Til sad memory bids me retire 10 my sleep.
{The clock strikes twclve.)
IT'S midnight. Ills midnight all round unused sleep
They hear not sigh, they think not weep;
But for the love ofmy ever dear home.
Tears Of affection ne'er will disown.
Then wait midnight winds my night thoughts afar
Unfold tony sister ne'cr will dis pear,
Although this ear.hs sorows may soon provo my
mate,
Kind heaven win mako me resi- gned to my fate.
Adicu my dear sister the morn will soon break
Find Sarah in tears, which shortly she'll hate;
Ill leave those gloomy thoughts, the annoyance Of
peace,
And awake to new bcsu:ics that cheer in the west.
(The full moon arosc.)
Hail now, thou blest orb-by whose loseiest beams
Still continue Thy rays 10 action the sun;
Where, when in childhood tho sorrows of life
Appeared dream or dew drop Of night.
Farewell lovely mountains of my dear early youth
Still over your loved charms my memory would HE,
But cad recollection would BID me retire,
From those fond charms which can prove but a
dream.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

LEAP YxAa.-Have the ladies forgotten
tina, This is leap year, or do they think their
privilege Of making conr,ship every bisex'ile
year issaIl joke! There is no doubt Of their
right. Il can be sustained BY venerable. aye.
classic authority. and those who exercise il
but conform TO a custom so old that the men.
cry II man knowe,h not the con'rary-a pria.
cipIe which has saved many worse law.
But 10 the testimony, An cid volume print
ed in lCC6. entitled, "Love Cou'tship and
Malrimonie." contains the following conclu-
siye paragraph:
.Albcit il is move become tho Common
Lave in regard 10 the social relations Of life
VI Il as often as every bisex,ile year do,he re-
turn, the lajyes have the sole privilege, da'
ring the time i, contipusth of making love unto
the men which they may doe either By wofdes
or lcokes, as unto them may SCENE proper
and moreover 20 man will be entitled 70 bene-
fit Of the Clergy who do,he refuse 70 accept
The offer Of young Iadye, or do,he IN airy
wise '.eais hes proposal With slight or con-
tune'I." ',i =
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
.s,isuED WEEKLY,
~ inc. B. RUSSELL.

,yr,ox.-!Two Dollars PEI
:, Of srsscH'Whe When payment is not made
ss ,'rAs ,s5;.;ooa, charge Of Fifty Cents will
,ltsa::' a. assfy three 'noh1ns ,...s term Than
,',,a a,' rs;rss,asss ate paid except at 'ht
~ 'I # the puoi'shsss,, For . square Of e
Anyh =, go: each sobscqusatiaser.iS,'
e.: s :: ;s:; ;;::::
10, si es.ssai ,r .sss'an ssay.,,;.e,,
sIs,sl d:lasl.o ,.sa =, the Editor, in order 70
J 1el .s,;, n.y. MUST nx POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

no. zleGsse.s & Co., IL
Fs1'fs asc Ca'.Mtss.o,, sI7c-cEasts, and
HAsfS Il. groceries and PyC..ece,
IN bots below Chestcut, on Water Street,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
3tsfer tc
EhlsIr g. Co, FosTkn Il HICKMAN,
f.SS.rr A Co., PARRISH & WEIGH.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
p,rT. 4 HOLMES,

Nm, y CIT rEHS. corlinuc 10 furnish on
aus n, ,,,-.e., notice. and Of reduced Fnces' AZ
a If .rcs,.s.smsal Ss'0rk, e1ectued
44" ',.... ~ ,4arn STYLE. Orders from dis
~ -'. ...om.ania, VII. ne cash, or RESPONSE
.;,,es oven. WI, te promptly filled.
THt.ss ~, ,s4s 49ay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
rCHIsON & CO.
GEO. HUIO
mn SHO Nj A K E K >,

I'm .NDsHO EMA X E 8,
wv vn ,s,,n tho Inhabitants of this place,
0vh ~, surrounding country, that they are
~ .,srr,e I'll orders in ,heis lioc ~ a neat
r. ,',,i n.,ucr, at reduction in price pro-
.,v me state oI tie times 49,,
pas' =" w. -" Hides Tallow. Beeswax, etc. taken
siaE v, YORK 81 Bloomington, Nov3
p,,, ss' ~. and others can be supplied
i9. Saa'''A' G H
a pers
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
cy.YT.Cs NATION.

u,,,,. 1T Lac A.,G .N'Ot0ry f'nO11es
P.cnx,SsvoS, Iowa, :,
hi ,,, Dronp, attention to ali professional o1 ;,
WV, e. when he NAV be favored. He hiss 'iull
|~o] ,,'',os,,y to administer oath' and take
[,r+,, nsa,s, OF proofs Of deeds, mortgages
.'so,nag and ,.ne~ instrument ofwrlting.
|sOs'. !, ne tous, House. mar II, '43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
T.. y. PARviN.
Alto. NF:Y AT l. 4 w.
E.cpx.ScTON,i. T.
PCYvyC HOUSE.

wv a.i. res 2s:tfslly informsthe publict hat
aco.Unucs 10 keep Pablo House at Sa'
llH]''he claasg. Iowa, wher- the hes, accom-
Ill., IN .s i..- between Bloomington AID
EDa Private rooms to be had al al! times
|l's ], ava s. all times furnished with
EAagrovea,ies. lie ,nvi,es q ties. CT these
[s, Se.eral comfortable houses TO rent.
f1I1vs. Jan 2s 1912 l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

u 'ndeb,ed.o us Ivy book account or other
:, IN h,ve All opportunity Of settling the
'F's or Wheat. Don't pat It off until i, is
ne, Is BECKETT & Go
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

Teach your chi;Jfe" 70 believe that Their
future livelihood mus, depend upon their OWE
exeriions. and estly accussom them 70 some
kind Of labor.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
.. BECKETT & CO.,

,t 5rsc., orr door 6elow The 1owa House,
|"lH.r,eeive,' ram -. Louis, complete
's'rtnea. Of GROCERIES, which they
Wy Wy sssp for cash or country produce.
nl" i5i3, -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
Ia II sPYNNINC.VfIEEL
MANI JFAt"rOnY.

N STUART having iccatcd in the tow n
; rS;'" ia resre1tfn''. ':form the pub
! -, manufacturing the above named
. VI N'lalso III was:, GA wheel or make .
!, ga il v.defci, f.. which be will take all
/. > "'aNc', al u" highest market price.
s. ,.1-astx:v
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
SCOTT RICHMAN.
,rroRNEY AT Ia w.
,,ooy,NGTON. IOWA.
uroOy!NGTON, IoN

:. W. RICHsl..N.
r,,,r f. RETAIL GROCER, d
,,l;n1 and Commission Merchant
W fH""o'"s Jan. s.
= Ian ,br,s,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

ErucATIoE. following brief bssstfui
passage occurs 10 late article in Ffzneef's
Magazine: fae
Education does not commence With the al.
phabss. II begins with mo.hss's look
with fathers nod Of spProbstioni OF Sigh
Of reproof-with sisters gentle pressure Of
the hand, o. brother's noble oct Of fosbsas-
anco-with haodfolls Of flowers 10 green snd
daizy gneadows--wi.h birds nesis sdmised
but not touched~4wish creeping asts, end sl-
most impescepAbls emmess with hunsilag
bees and glass lestives-with pleasant visits
in shady efovsS-snd win ihousHs ditseo6e
il sweet aud Kindly tones and words, q -
ture, Is beauty, 10 acts Of 64nsvDlsnses 70
deeds 81 virus, ard, 70 the sSeass Of ecc6, -
God himsolf. = Nfismians go ..t s.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
I..N. COVELI..

SURGuON & PLY SlCiAN,
- esLrN. IOWA.
|rlrISi we. pphel himself with Med'c'ae
[ a;...y 70 a..eal !, al. calls. Hets thank
Baast patronage. 80
Ma, Iowa, Jan 3, lS42 l4H
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10
J. G. DEsHLER,

LOWE s. DEsELER,
|lTVOr EYS AT l. "a W,
B'goniagion, lowo.
Nil.. ai.sAd pFonq.'v.o any basaness com
n't.sl iheir charge.
k.amber 2lst, lS4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

FH IS'sEE. CIV. FORK.
IL 2'e''cula-lv i-tel csting 10 ail who
Ii. -, j.. lie re1>eal oflene s.stferi"g
: ,' u" unique ant bullying Of British
49, ~ tie ire exercise OF her
f,.s. sl'i fadsiait lie first news resPcc.
y. ..'ngoH'as srh;ect. .s.ose especially TOW
sr III So:.s OF Erin l., this far uesi Il Is
b 49, 5rai,fying, to he had here in Bloc
I'm 80 year payable in advance. Address
sa, pa'0 g JOHN J. FTTTON, Agent
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

vNNATI .GECTIFIED WHISKEY fol
%veFy le,a by
< TO. BECKETT 4 CO.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-10

- ~ line article can b. bought
10 Close L ; co,icein.
70. BECKETT & co.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
NAVAL.

The U. s. ship Vincennes, Commander f. Blu
chanan, arrived at Norfolk on Wednesday morn
ing from cruise of nineteen months in the w est
which place she left on the 2Sth ultimo, officers
and crew all well. The Vincennes exchanged
the customary saIntes with the flag ship Penn
sylvania.
The u s. frigate Potomac, Capt. Newell, bear
ing the broad pendant of Commodore David Con-
ner, commanding the Home Squadron and the
brig Somers, commander Gerry, sailed from Ha-
vana on the 9th ult these vessels, in company
with the Viucennes, having arrived at that port
on the 18th ult. from Pensacola.
The Vlncennes fell in with, and spoke the P,
tomac on the 18th inst. off Cape Fear, and parted
company with her the following day. The poto-
mac was bound TO Philadelphia All well on
board.
There was nothing new at Havana, business
very dull. but the city unusually healthy.
LIST OF OFFICERS ATTACHED TO THE vINcENNEs.
Commander, Franklin Buchanan.
1t Leutenant-John K Mitchell.
do Richard w. Meade
81 DO r bert Emmett Hooe
an do Richard Wainwright
Acting Mastcr-Joseph N. Barney.
Inrser-Joseph Bryan.
Snrgeon-Lewis w. Minor
Lieut.. of Marines-M. R. Kintrrg.
Asst Snrgeon-A. A. Henderson
Commers Clerk-Ju.eph Gideon.
Mdshipunen-Charle F. Hopkins, Charles
Gray, Joseph Parish, Jonathan Young, William
5. Cnshman.
b observation-disclosures Whitaker.
Gunner w williamson
Carpenter-George Wsner.
Purser's Clerk--N. l.. Ingols,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
Loo A |. N h W 5.

MUsrc-A large number of ladies' and gentle
men visited the Capitol grounds yesterday even
ing but were again dsapponted--as there was
no music in attendance We trust that The per-
the Presidents Square may be continued,-it
being source of great qualification to tho-e of
our citizens who can't gel array to the springs
and watering places and our bellies are mnrnur-
ing deeply at its cessation. What does General
Henderson say to il
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
THE MAYORS MESSAGE
MAYORS OFFICE, JUL


ToM The Board Of Aldermen and Board Of Common Council
GENTLEMEN: In proceeding to lay before you view
of the transactions of The Corporation for the past year
feel great satisfaction in being able TO congratulate YOU
not only the improvement of the city beyond the ex M
pie of any former year, but still more, the evidence,
visible in all directions of yet rapid and extended
Improvement for the future And not only have vera
son to congratulate ourselves The general prosperity
of the city, in the increased number of It's buildings, lie
augmentation of its revenues, the improved condition of
its highways its increase population and bu nes, and
in the comfort OF its citizens, but have the pnvlI &c of
congraua ing ourselves The continuation of health
and on the prevalence OF peace and pub order honor
nble to the character of he people, and Crafty The
friends OF the h,c troy oils Throughout tie couRtiy.
There have been erected during the year. three hun
dred aud twenty, five dwelling houses, many OF them
OF the best class there has been expended IN The
improvement Of Streets bridges, &c, $4,000 and the
ed vuluat ons property real and PERSONAL added
TO the wealth of The city within the last year
S28S,OOO; all Of which the annexed statements will
particularly exhibit. 0.t
In noticing the number Of buildings erected within the
last year, it may be acceptable 10 you showing The
prog essve increase off cy, to have also
of The number erected during each of the three preceding
years. While this sta ement presents aggregate in
crease of each successive year that Of The year pe
cedirg it exhibits an increase of improv within he
last far exceeding that OF any previous year. 1t due
to meriioous citizen TO state that he information which
submit this subject derived from the annual sla-
tstcs compiled by Mr.. John Sess1ord
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
POLITICAL coRRE SPoNDENcE.
Extract of letter dated
CARLISLE, Pa, August 5, 1874.

CAhLtSLE, ! A. august ~, iOft.
The good cause of Clay and Frelinghuysen
fourishes in our country. The people are fully
aroused 10 sense of their true interests and are
now moving onward with zeal and strength
perfectly irresistible. Every day brings fresh
accessIons to our ranks, and you may depend
upon an increased m jority for CLAW in this coun-
~ over the vote for Harrison in lS40 We have
had numerous meetings of the Wings of this vi
entity within the last few weeks, all of which
have been remarkable for their size and the en-
thusiasm which animated the people, 1t is only
necessary to announce that Wing meeting is to
take place, and hundreds and thousands lhrong
the ground with banners and badges, all anxious
TO show their devotion to the principles and can
didates of the Wing party. The excitement
here far erceeds that of the great political contest
of lS40-the result of the election being consid-
cred. in the language of the eloquent Clayton, a
question of bread.
The Locofoco editors and leaders are endea-
voring to make the people of our State believe
that Polk is in favor of the tariff of 1912! What
upon the intelligence of the community, to pre-
tend to know better than Polk does himself what
are his views in regard to this great Wing mea.
sure. His hostility to it, "both in principle and
detail,' has been expressed one thousand and
one times You may be assured that no man
apiH gel The voe IF Pennsylvania e2ho is MOI OPEN
LY The friend of the tariff Of 1912.
Within a few days nave received intelligence
from the east, west, and centre of our State of a
most cheering character, having no doubt in my
mind of the triumph of our glorious cause in the
old "Keystone State"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
Extract of a letter, dated
WINCHESTER, (Va.) Aug. 6, 1874.

DEAR SIR: The Wings of the Old Dominion
have at last aroused from the apathy v hch they
have exhibited for the last thirteen years, and are
de,erminedto redeem the State. We expect he
whole Valley Of Virginia here N The 22d, not less
than 10 or 2D,0JO good and true Wings. We
have received letters from Rives, Bolts, Clayton,
of Delaware, Summers, Stewart Stanly, and
Watkins Leigh, who PROMISE certainly to be
with us on that occasion. Johnson and Bradford,
of Baltimore, also wrote, by this evenings mail,
that they would certainly be here. i
Come then, yourself, and bring your Club with
you, and aid us in rascuing this good Old Com
monwealth from the hands of Richie and Loco.
focolsm. We promise you and your friends
cordial welcome. We would suggest, that in
case you wish TO make the trip as cheap as posi-
Bile, ynu'can come in the canal boats to Harper's
Ferry. and the railroad charge from H. F. to
Winchester is only 81 cents going aud coming.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
Extract Ofa letter dated

JACKSON, CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY, Mo-,
July 16 h. 1874.
There is now revolution going on even in
South Missouri Many of our opponents eagerly
read Wing papers. thing unknown in this sec
ton heretofore. There are many Wings here
who are in favor of anne yaton, but not one has
or will desert the standard of Fl. Clay; we love
his principles and we love the man. There are
changes from the Lncos, and if am not greatly
mistaken, South Missouri will tell well in No
vember Our opponents dispirited while the
Wings are in excellent spirits. the news from
Louisiana is excellent.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
Extract Of a letter dated
SHIPPENsBURG, CUMBERLAND Co, Pa, }
August l, 1874

10TH J
attended the Franklin county mass meeting
on Friday. Notwithstanding the rain, which
fell in torrents during the entire day, delegations
from every township in the county were in at
tendance, scarcely one of which were less than a
mile in length. They came in wagons, car
rages. horseback, on foot, and in every con-
cevable way, with every variety Of device in
the way of fiago and banners. The meetings OF
40 were mere chiId's play compared with those
Of the present campaign.
In this county everything is RIGHT, and our
majority for Clay and Frenghuysen will not be
less than 800.
Our friends had a lille mass meeting in Pc
tersburg, Adams county, on Saturday last, num-
bering between tUo and three Mousand. The
work goes bravely on. God speed il.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

"THa GLosx MANp--The earefal. acsurats,
and CONSCIENTIOUS compiler of election returns for
the Globe, (who s no other than the " Fiscalty"
himself) has forgotten the county of Henderson,
in his list of yesterday, which gave in 1912
Morehead $50 and Henry SO.
The Globe says that the compiler of his facts
is as jealous of his reputation for accuracy as a
Kentuckian is Of being thought woodsman.
"Woodman, why then spare that tree - Was
it too full of good old coons!
Would it not be as well for the "Fiscality" to
get somebody, save himself, to commend his
accuracy hereafter in election returns?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

The BRITISH MAIL STEAMERs.-The Boston
Post says that the arrangements for the convey.
ance of mails, &C., from Boston to Montreal are
said to be complete, and the mail steamers will
ere long run direct between Liverpool and Bos-
ton without touching at Halifax, which is justly
deemed the most disagreeable add dangerous part
of the route. The time saved by this change will
often be material, and on the average day would
be gained in the passage.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

AT IT AGAIN We are gratified to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the Stamford (Ct) Advocate !;
an account of the destruction by fire of the mate
rails of which, we mentioned last week; it being
the third time the Office has been destroyed
twice by fire, and again by Locofoco mob. The
editor, VIM. H. HOLLY, is an indomitable fellow,
and is we'll deserving the encouragement of the
Wings of Connecticut.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
SiU,tIIy,So7

TO which may be added The property of III. United
States in land md buildings valued 81 623 1872 md
maxi the total value Of The and personal properly
the city $l7 6i2, 1866
As the proper Ulcers engaged in the gci eral
Assess me II, CURED by the oh 10 he made every
ii IN year, would sug you III: proprtty exile d.
ing The time during which Il e Board up of, ed 10 hear
and decide appeals from the valuation the se ors is
now authorized to sit and also the exp, enc my est
ing that Board, or some other body, with he err
der proper g. ards, OF placing the lists ut
any time before the 3is of December any person wi oso
property sull have been nadvetent or erroneo,s,y
omitted by the ass essors Such are known to
have occurred heretofore, and citizens have in tonse.
qnence, been wrongfny deprived of their s. uges Mt
ele tons. because there mode provided by law for
iect flying the ror.
The amount Of taxes collected during the year 500
3d. exceeding by VS. OS5 the col eeted Inc PIE
cedmg year. he amount received by the general fund
from licenses, market rents &c Sz7 49, making the
total revenue of the city for the year ending the 3,h nit
$e7 iC2 There is falling off IN The receipt of lie gen.
eral fund OF some eight hundred in the last year. which
has been occasioned by the diminished number of billiard
table licenses and of licenses for the sale Of lottery tick
es of reduct which may ell reconcile us to
the loss.
The general receipts and expenditures for the wear
ending the Both Jspe 1874 including the balance stand
ing to the credit The several wards on the LIST of Juy
lS43, were as follows: .u.l- 80
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

Among the preparations made for grand
Wing procession at Louisville, KY, on Saturday
night last, it was determined that every Wing in
one of the wards of that city should provide him
self with Transparency to be carried in the pro-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

may be added that, from appearances throughout he
city, the prg of during the present year
wi equal, fiji do note xceed hat of the last.
The vatu" of taxable prl,a ery real ard per on
al within the city. nscertaed by The ger al
ment of the year 1889, at that time $Yu9S, 1897 In
stating the additional OF the lass tie
several wards may be acceptable you have also
the of the three preceding years
at view tile progressive ncreas of properly aid
revenue since the general assess ment Of 1899 III,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

KENT COUNTY, MD.--'rhe following ticket has
been nominated by the Wings of Kent county ::
For State Senator, William S. Constable House
Of Delegates c. B. Tilden G. w. Holiday, G..
w. Spencer
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

NATIONAL CoURTEsY.-A letter from Sara
toga, published in a New York paper, states that
at dinner at Congress Hall, where Mr. De Fl
ganiere, the Portuguese Minister, was present,
all the gentlemen ordered Madeira wine, in COM
pllment to the minister for his exertions in pro-
curing the reduction of the duty on that peculiar
brand. He enjoyed the compliment, and ordered
bottle of Newark cider in return.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

The extensive iron furnace near Columbia pa
formerly owned by MIR. Jacob Gambler, is about
to be put in order and "bIswn in" again.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09
208,S5O 2lU,e25 2l2, $50 2Ss.725

These additional of the last four years nd
ded to The general valuation of 1882 make the agg egue
value Of real and personal property within The city SO
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-09

1t is said that Edwin Forrest, Tho eminent ,ra.
geo'an' VIII De nominated for C,ngress by the
Locofocos OF his district in New York.