davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-14

ftLARET-26 boxes superiores,n n stolsrseM lie Oand for sale by
 mys JAMES GANDoLFo. 70 Commerce.st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

The resolution of the gentleman from Illinois was
then adopted by very large majority.
The rest Of the morning was occupied in filling
vacancies in the various standing committees, viz:
Committee on the military and naval resources
and necessities Of the South.
Committee on improvement OF Ohio river.
Committee on improvement OF western rivers.
Committee on forts and defences, and Indian From
tier, west
Committee on western mails.
Committee on manufacturing IN the South.
Committee western marine hospitals.
Committee on leveeing and retaining the public
low lands on the borders of the large western rivers
Committee on the connection of the lakes with
western rivers by ship canal
Committee railroad connexion of south Allan
tic ports with mississippi river,
Committee on western armory.
Committee on military road through Arkansas,
from the Mississippi to the west frontier.
Special committee on lake harbors and lake de-
fences.
Special committee on the warehousing system.
And the convention took recess until O'Clock
EVENING sEssIoN.-Convention called TO order by
the president On motion of General Hayes, OF
Tennessee, General Gaines, of the United States
army, was elected vice president of this convention
by the assembly at large.
General Hayes, A. M. Looney, and Mr.. Forsey
were appointed a committee to wait on Gen. Gaines
and inform him of his appointment.
And the convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning at o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
1875, 294!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. 40. for 1Rd5.

EARTHENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS
INHOMhS PURSELL has just imported, per
i ships Pacific and Hampden, from Liverpool
and other sources hundred and thirteen packages
of the above articles, Of the newest style and from
the best manufactures, such as
French and English china dinner, tea, and toilet
sets, or pieces detached
Canton china, pearl, white, blue, stone china, and
and blue printed and figured plates
Dishes, bowls, vases, "a great Variety
In word, his very extensive stock embraces
almost every article usually kept in such establish
ments.
Dixon's English Britannia tea and coffee sets,
and plated castors; and also American Britannia
coffee and tea sets, or pieces separate
Casters, lamps, candesticks, mugs, covered pitch
Table and tea spoons, coffee urns and higgins,
&c.
Solar, lard, or oil lamps
Astral, stand, side, Liverpool, reading cut, plain,
and ground hall lamps
Lamp glasses and wicks, of almost every size
Ivory-handled and other knives and forks, in
complete sets or separate
Plated and brass candlesticks, shutters and trays
Walters, lookiDg-glasses, shovels and longs
Cut, pressed, and plain tumbers, wines
Champagncs, fnger-bowls, wine coolers, clarets
Decanters fruit baskets, dishes, lamps, &c.
A large assortment Of common ware, suitable for
retailing. All Of which will be sold, wholesale and
retail, as chcnp as the very cheapest.
English pipes in boxes
First quality stone ware at the factory p rces
As the subscriber is determined to reduce his
heavy stock Of goods, he intends to sell low, and
solicts call from his friends and the public gene
rally at his store opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsyl
vana avenue.
THOMAS PURsELL.
Nov. l7-MThSat 4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
TOM THUMB.

THIS celebrated dwarf, who has been so cor
Il daily received in nil the principal cities of the
United States, is now holding his evee at the Odeon
Hall, corner Of a, street and Pennsylvania avenue,
where he may be seen from Q o'clock a. m, TO 9,
p. m. This wonderful man is 90 years DID, and
only 81 inches high; being smaller than any child
that can walk He is active and intelligent; and
never has human being of any size been blessed
with a moro excellent disposition; and this, with his
extraordinary small stature, has induced thousands
Of persons, after seeing him once TO become his al
most daily vsiters; especially the ladies', with whom
he is a universal favorite. The Colonel leaves the
city on Monday next for the South. Therefore, we
advise all who wish to see the greatest curiosity Of
human nature ever known to exist, TO call at the
odeon this week, or they will never have similar
opportunity.
Nov. 26-3t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

ro''oo'TFS sIou5fz5o 5,hSIlIIU 5f,IU5iIy
Here is large balance Of Understanding, in
the aggregate. for the two years and nine months, to
the sum Of s34, l03 l49-aganst the United States,
and in favor of three nations possessing, compare
lively, but little foreign commerce. Now, how did
the United States gethe means to pay this debit II
by selling TO other nations enough more than she
took Of them, 10 pay the debts chich she o,ced 10 those
0ohich she bought more than she sold to Them. During
the same period, the balances Of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

~ No. lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 90 so.
Certificates of packages of &c whole tickets $40
Do do 26 half do 10
Do do 26 quarter do IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
GOOD & CoRNICK,

(Formeriy Of Yirginia, noo Of 81. Louis, .Mssori,)
VTTiLL attend promptly to any professional bii-
wv siness anywhere in the State Of Missouri,
provided the amount be five hundred dollars or
more.
Oct. 17-ctf !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

this convention only present to Congress recon-
mendation of such works as shall come within the
harmonious action Of both political parties, and are
strictly of national importance.
In presenting this resolution, the gentleman Of
fered some remarks in support thereof rather going
in erremis against certain works Of national impor-
lance as being local in their character; and made
some structures the expression in Mr.. Calhoun's
opening address, calling the Mississippi river ian
inland sea-
The President (Mr. Calhoun) rose and said
wish to be very distinctly understood, that the
power of the general government to construct roads,
&c, is limited to the purposes Of defence Of the
confederaicd States. There is an error in the COM
mon understanding of the words Irrational power,n
general welfare" The words are frequently
misapplied. There is no Irrational power" as APP
piled to the general government, beyond what is ex-
pressed in the constitution. We are, in our confed-
Grafton, congregation Of nations, of sovereign
States; and on that feature our system depends
When you say an object is Of national importance
you mean il is Of constitutional importance. If we
had constitution to bind us in one compact there
would not be what is commonly called the "genera
welfare" Now these things all come back on the
one grand feature, that we are several nations
gregated in one compact.
The general government cannot grant appropria-
tons for local purposes not connected with national
defence. But the Mississippi river and its naviga-
BILE branches are peculiarly an object within the
range Of their constitutional aid. II washes several
Of these sovereign States and in that view il may
truly be considered much an inland sea as either
the Chesapeake or Delaware bays.
Local appropriations, IL is true, gentlemen, arc al
ways abused by what is commonly called clog roll
ng" and the result thereof to be seen in the fact
which | stated yesterday, that the entire value Of
the works thus far completed by the general govern
ment in that manner at the expense Of nearly sew
entecn millions Of dollars, is now reduced to about
million Of dollars.
take the liberty Of making these remarks, that
| may not be misunderstood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
$50, 1000 in prizes of $4,000!
aJ.EXANDRIA LOTTERY

DC. DC. DC.
Is numbers--l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets SlO-Halves S5-Quarters ~ so.
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do 65
Do do 25 quarter do 80 so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
Is,sos,74s s,ses, qse s,sai,I7o sl,Ioa,

lst7, Sbssa aoa 50 3i7 sI2 Al 400 ala sI9 eao eba
1919 mine months 3n26so 2I5537o 1866 sos 7t4s 7ss
1914, 7,o2s,6io 4o655s4 3,i7isit 1929 SOC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J. C. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS.

$50, UUU.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 46, for ls45,
To be drawn at Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday,
9th of December, l645.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-27

Tickets SlO-halvcs S5-quarters SO so.
Certificate Of a package of 25 whole tickets sl3O
Do do 25 half do 65
Do do 25 quarter do 70 sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
Anthoiosia Gcrnnmica.

In ORIENTAL Translation, ~ istcSeitI
! saw her once one lttie While and heu NO NOR;
noted that her face tam, d. aud then no NOR
Amid the lhrons she passed aoas the Broadway ioor
SAW her uppcr LIP was harry aud Jhrn no moie.
But whence she came which she went, what gNo s~
wop
noted not : galet awhile. and then morS
| saw her oncc. one R,te while aud thea no mor,
Twas Wlke.-,tTc her. Or. t'oVKNCp' storS
Distinctly could S-e her shadow traced upon the Hoor
saw hys place a package III she r-ticGle she wore,
oliGn SOAP lni Poaire Subtic wrre the labels winch
l. bore.
She smiled and bowed passed through the door, and then
s,w her once one little while. and then mor;
Eqrh looked like Heaven u tie while, and then
For her face clear aud fair, tannG and rmr.
And her upperlip no yestice Of hairness then bore
remembered thea the package winch she purchased N The
ar SiITY.sEyEN wALKER.srREET and ,heu no
more
DEF + Gourlnds Italian NEGLECTED. Socr 50 universal
IN celebrated the removal of rmpls recklrs boJc
e. &c from the skin PouireS Saddles. for eniicirg ~
p.rtucus hair Grecan Hair DIR, Tor elor,ug the Nnir
brown or black; Liquid Vegetable Repss for giving @
marrnt roske hue ;he cheek and p together with other
ecu,v valuable cosmetics ~ b" hnd genuine only at .
W,lksr,,rret first store FROM Broadway
Ncrxrs-7G CheltnutStnce Philadelphia; JOtion, Ntk.
stns Boston: Carleon 10 Lowell Bliss Y Co Srinahe l.
Green Co Worcester, Bull Hartford, Eerr-, Nddrto"r;
MYERS Nev Haven; Dyer Providence TouSey RocheSti;
D,rkrs \ Bull Troy: Pierce Albany; seth liSncr Bal.
mon: u II Moore. Lyuchburg, Ns Anderson Nashville,
Tenn Heiulsi Lancaster, II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
Police Office.

observation-disclosures Ruriey yesterday arrested Susan
p,I Ard Sarah Ussood charged with breaking into the
KuolericsT porterhore. q CeIe street kept by John
Iyc-. AMI stealing 81 in money croekery ware and IL
1uor in dem i1l ior Tlich .hey weie committed.
Trrrr or CLOTHES Peneene, coiorej,
arrested bv officer ChcsHriHs aal commct Jr stealing
suit Of clothes worth $50, itcn 53 GreeErielst. the
properly Of Jones
srxAflNc saIE-s, &c.-A female named Maria wash
ngt1n Gas Committed TO- Stealing shirts AID bOsenis
tom Joha Williams, Little Watershed.
Eos-fyc \ BsoEEE.-TyEo men. named David Roberts
and a.es Nandy2e this into the Office Of
Mr. I:artrs Exchange Broker coIiser Of rex Sip a, Wa
.crs..ret, ard asked for tine and "he the person
q a;iendaHec engaged with one Of the tie other
stole $1,000 and they both left. Officers Joseph ana Jaek
so-. hou- thereafter, arrested Roberts ard Var
dyne and ey were committed, but none Of Tie money
recovered
GRASp LA&ersY.-A man named George Garretson WIS
arrested charge Of constructive grand larceny in h1T-
IN. found he pocket took Of Joh. Harrison, coptailing
$3.50 in bank balls, and check $50. which the latter
dropped III passing through RIyngtcn street. On bis WY 10
lis residence in Hammond street-and which GGrreison
seteted and appropriated TO his GarTetson con-
ssed finding the property opposite his house. bat denies
that there were rnore Than 500 in it. e is committed
FOR constructive larceny IN not endeayering 10
find the owner and restore il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
Things In PhiladcI.hia.
Correspondence OF Tie TIibune.


PHILtpEIraiA. March i2-P. u.
T,s Is report, uqon which there e?qears ionn'i
ion tizi John Davis 0t BucsS uLty = to be Cot
Folks Surveyor Of the Port y hilzd=!phil- II such tie
clse. sre1- disappointment VIII How.
Col prhy la been sentenced 10 sr years inprionfea
lie now yeas and has served u Yeas 10 Glsfei
Peaiient.aTes The CO!cnel men oi respectable MEL
iceuce.
Noi les. ian ftyt-0 inGydnE have been nom by
the Legislature candG;t the Office OF tie State
Senator. h; despatch TIE t. on iHGrsIns ni-bt, Win
t,s Of the Aplrot a!oG Bill. hg eNpr T. yc'f once
7; IS said Charles j. ncefSci stands the bs1t chance
Ir . - extend the c,lt-. 81 tine ;siniie-cli dnS ~
ft4nsyylaia yss belo-- he S-as Of i-lisY s1.ie s.
ilv aai II doubt lass tu without ;hr HiyiJua
liability clause winch ii- tsn. yIil !vtGse % accei.
e,ty! S0,ts have improved hey air 20" l Il J. q
~ ceit. discount
Hr Cbzpman la,rye &C Trcinaeeee d.sl ssaj~riy .;
l,ujci YESTERDAY. lie raiye-i. beloved l.e eii='l
The lare ,,oa= Cotton t4c;erJ It H,itosi %s''Jeffss
belonging Ariisny Taylor tss.Qsrd ~ ifr last
evening -5ort ocioek Ut !iiaAie Ing -eni- HnsnlE
comals5er Of ta- NGa ii-d. tsia, lsioFins ne "a,
Frogrty insured i ais city The fieory MS worked
by Air O. corn
Dock street this noFsiae crowded Nyi el-'zens ID
,afis@ mos; BEAUTIFUL '.tie hsie rais- by tilat ''.
asf;cui,uri>t. james t,yyri ksl g; y
aly tess Yeas old. AID ei- rs Ia is-fs II "ii te
slau Uttered t0-Incirow and sod = E1stkrt
- today L - is-aA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

Snow SrorN THE snow commenced falling
last evening and continued through The night ard
pert OF today. II now lies { foot deep n our
streets, bur the warn sun VIII soon cary It OF =
The steamboats, from Newly ork, delayed by The
Storm did not reach here until sf;e. nlne O'Clock
tbs uorc;ng. Alb Eve jour TUESDAY.
as The Iron Revenue s;eam-culter George
N. Bib" was launched al Pittsburgh or Saturday
morning. Some fifteen or twenty minutes before
the time sci apart for launching. the boat started
from lis asteninss and rushed on lis way INTO tn
was dangerously injured. and Mr. Mckee had his
ann broken. Several others were thrown into the
river, but they were rescued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
Removal. from Office.

To dc Editor cf III, Tribune: MARCH IL, 1913.
SR-Thc statement your paper OF this date. that the
Loco-Fcco Young Mems General Committee a: their meet
ing last nigh At Old Tammany rejected or to s. rcsou
tons recommends the removal John Iormer Graham,
Postmaster of this CITY," requires explanation. Alta
large meeting OF the Dem Rep Y. Ms Cen Com beld at
odd rsmmany % the 5h Inst. resolutions were adopted
(but ore voice dsseutins) recommending the removal Of
Mr. john Lorimer Graham, and the Collector OF the Pert
At the same meeting. resolutions recommending Elijah F.
Purdy. Esq. for the Cocctorship were unanimously adopt
cd 1t was attempted at the meeting last night to pass
resolutions declaring that the Committee had no right to
recommend Democrat In preference another but that
the right recommend the removal Of Wings hold
ing Office Democratic Administrations, and i here
recommend the removal OF John Lorimer Graham IL
evident tina; the Object of these resolutions 10 reverse
the previous action the Committee in reference 10 Mr..
Purdy. The question taken upon them rs whole.
and they rejected by vote Of II 70 =. do not be-
lieve there is single member Of the Committee who isn0t
favorable 10 the immediate removal Of John lorimer era
ham. rs Of justice 10 the Commute ASK the III
sertion OF tins In the columns Of your paper.
Yours very respectfully,
rrIV ,pn GRIP lITlN Sacrc.nrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
The Committees of the Senate.

Mr. Vice President DALLAS has made very
lucid exhibition of his character and caDre IN his
appointment Of the Committees OF the L. , Sen
ate. AT the head Of the Committee on Foreign
r elaiions-at this time by far the most important
post in the Senate, and requiring rare union OF
ability, knowledge and discretion, he has placed
Mr.. William Allen, who condescends TO misrcpre-
sent Ohio, and wao mas every possible disqualified
ton for the place. 1t does seem 10 us that IRON
majority comprising such men as Col. Benton, D..
II. Lewis. Mr.. McDufIie and Gen. Cass, better
selection for this post should have been made
That Mr.. Dallas saw fit to place but one Wing on
this important Committee, is matter for which we
care bu, li,e.
If Mr.. Dallas intends as Joke the placing OF a
Mr.. Ashley from Arkansas al the head OF the Ju-
dietary, with Webster aud Berrien as his juniors,
we suppose we must laugh with him, though re-
ally we cannot considerihis proper subject Tor the
display Of his waggery.
Mr.. Niles is probably the right man to put II
charge Of our crazy Post-O Office machinery and Johr
M. CLAYTON is well placed at the foot Of two unlm
portant Committees. Aswe are trying the experi
ment of carrying on the Government with the
smallest possible modicum of intellect at It's head
it is well to Try it thoroughly, and cram into lnsis
niiicant, out of-,he-way places whatever talen
turns Up. Mr. Dallas has followed this rule impli
CITY, and has earned for himself the praise OF al
hearty lovers OF Polkery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
DIED:

SUDDENLY last evening. March 18th, lSi5 ADFLINE,
secoud daughter Dr. Stephen Ilasbrouck, in thu 10th
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family requested to
attend the funeral without further invitation from the re-
siece OF father No. lis Grand street, on Friday
afternoon, at O'Clock.
Her remains VIII be taken 10 Fishk for inermcnt.
On Wednesday, the 18th of March, afrer lingering III
ness. Mrs. LOIS HALLoCK. aged Is years
Her friends and relatives, also OF her sou. Charles s.
aock are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
the her IL! Spring street. Friday. The
18th Inst. n: O'Clock T.. VI.
At BROOKLYN, Wednesday morning, March l2, LYDIA
H. MILLER, daughter Of T. l.. Miller, aged years and
months.
Har remains W be taken TO Elizabe.htnwn " J. hI'
morning. hall past eight o'clock nom 81 Clark street.
Brooklyn.
Al West Hills Long Island, the Ith inst Of consump
ton. WILLIAM W. GRAHAM, In The 20th year Of his
age.
iO,h James T. Smith; John MERCER, II Sfrs. Jane
Robinson. -; Daniel Rcton, So.
At Brooklyn. l2th. Charles johnson !.
Al Albany, l0th, II. y Webb SEN ~ 7tb, Mrs Ssral
II. Bates, 81.
A. Saratoga, sth, Joseph Warning, A..
AZ Pittsburgh. "a, ISAAC KENYON, S. Revolution
AIRY soldor.
Al C;iea 9Th, Tabtha Steele 81, Of Albany.
~ Troy. StlI Nathaniel Challes So.
At Washington, fh, Wa SIMMONS, Clerk N Land Office,
aged 60.
Al Neyburgh, 5th Vim. y. Young. 80.
At Flatbush, ith, James Marshall OF Neptnrgh' 81:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
.New-York Legislature.

W EoSfSDAr, MARCH lie
IL SESArE, Mr.. PozTEE present petition from
the Syracuse and Utica Railroad Company for au-
thoritv 10 raise money 10 relay their tack with
heavy iron rail. bill waS reported 10 incorporate
the Schenectady and Cartsklll Railroad Company !:
~ al twice and referred. Mr.. Bockee MADE writ-
ten report In favay OF the bill tor the relief OF pur-
cl,asers of laRd II the Oneida Reservation. Mr.
Clark, on leave brought IN bill 10 prohibit the bind
inc of minor children 10 the people called Shakers.
winch was read twice when the Senator moved
that II be referred 10 a select Commute He then
made some astonishing disclosures and read from
publication certain statements protesting 10 show
the absurdiiv of the opinions OF this ssci, anc the
dangerous and corruptns character OF scne OF iher
renets. He very earnestly urged the raising OF a
select committee. as duty we owed 10 the rlSns
generation 10 be guardians OF their rights and mo-
rails The question was debated by MeSsrs- Sher-
man. Folsom and Barlow when the motion for i
select Committee prevailed, ana the Committee had
power 10 send for persons and papers. tSenaiors
Clark. Dennlston and Backus were appointed the
Committee The bil authorizing the Mayor and
Commonaliy OF the City Of New-foEk 20 raise NO
ney by tax, was read 2 third time and passed The
Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration OF I'M
finished business.
Is THE ASSEMBLY, the license bill was Yesterday
afternoon gone through with in Committee OF the
Whole and referred 10 select committee 10 perfect
the amendments and TO report complete.
To-day petition was presented from Western
New York, being The second of the kind. PRAYING
for peaceable dissolution OF the Union. Mr. Van
Valkenburgh reported bill in relation TO the con-
s!ruc;ion OF the Erie Railroad, providing that the
State hen on the Road shall not be rehnqulShet
until the road is entirely completed. It's intended
as substitute for bill previously introduced
number OF resolutions. calling upon the State Of
ticers for various information IN relation to the pub
lie works, Were adopted, was also one nquirlns
into lhe appropriation of the funds OF county banks.
loaned to brokers, with power to send tor persons
and papers. A resolution was also offered, calling
for the opinion OF the Attorney General as 10 whe-
| Their bill authorizing the Newfork and Erle al;
road 10 run their Road into Pennsylvanl4, required
vote OF two-thris. After some time spent IN the
consideration OF the Constitutional Amendments
the Committee of the Whole, went through witt
the Senate bill in relation to aliens, and II was re-
:rrrcd to select Committee 10 report complete
The bill in relation 10 the excise law was also re-
ported complete. and on motion Of Mr.. Constock
the question of agreeing witlithe report laid on the
fAlhany Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
SONG No 9.

AFRO NV Losr Rrp. Ran Ross
o NV love was like red red lose ats newly grown IA
N, love was ike melody tina, : swetly played IN tune.
But hex face aud neck ppcd aud her hair got coarse aud
dry. ,,..,,,
cake Of Iones Soap my Iowa cake Of JONES SOAP;
ANA do know indeed love twoud make them all eloIe
And Won would b. fair my love skin woalde e so clear
OF n,nple or Of f,cckle love. and how lovely YOU appear
Now IN, ;hre well my ouly love. adcu alden, good bye.
And il YOU d have your hair grow fine wish 'hat yo"wohd
try
Il will make the hair grow beautiful II dead twill MAKE u
live. ~, .
Jones' Italian Chemical Soap (mind II : sold no where else
genuine in dis city will every KIND ~ eruption nd
chaprcd or tender flesh cte' blotches Sanl' ihenm sour
w and makes dark yellow skin clear and beautiful u
- Sol al ID cents cake the Of the American Eagle ~
Chatham strec-mpd the only place ~ this city Ash Tor
Jones soap The o,lrr ur the hair called Jonrss oral
Rrstontiy is sold io three shlInss trial boue II wall
force the hair To grow stay falling out scn or dand
ut an make light red hair grow dark from The roots Oh
serve we make false statement; We seen Doth the lfi
Giles tested They sold reasonable indeed cheap by
Jones At the ska of the American Eagle - Chatham street
NY-ReaLe. be very careful; get none but Jones Soap
mis- 2eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

SpisrRrSsNG AcclnEyT-By letter from Mid
dletown. Nd. We learn that most melancholy ac-
c!dent occurred on Friday, TO 4 son 81 Daniel ;
Biser. ESQ. member OF the House OF Delegates.
about three mites from that place. ltsPpears that
The hoy was assisting in cutting timber in the
woods, and on the fall OF large tree branch
flew back and struck HIM on the head, iraciurin;
his scui! in the most shocking manner. III, was
Immediately conveyed 10 his nome. where ne i'm
geled in the most ggonizing manner until next
morning. when he bfeaheG his last.