davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
HARPER & BROTHERS
HE PIcToR RIIiL HISTORY 81 IY OF OF ENGLAND

THE PTCIOHIAL HINIVh1 OF fNNTsNNV'
No. 81, Price 25 cents. .
.krU,HE VALUE OF A TRULY GOOD HISTORY or
ENGL md, issuing from the American press, at
fractive in 10 m and a. price which brings IL into popu
lar use cannot be overrated Such production, we hest
tate not 10 affirm. will rank FIRST There Is, IN short, no
such mine Of national wisdom for Americans, a. the
study of English history. This splendid work 10
we'll calculated tell powerfully and permanently on the
rising mind OF the country The heroic and Thrilling story
Of an ancestral home cannot but work deeply youthful
feelings and mprovingy all and thus make the pub
LEGATION OF this history national benefit Among all the
recent advances 10 education hold superior TO
ths-teaching by the eye--and here hardly give
too unqualified praise 10 the Pictorial portion OF the WORK
scarcely much 20 that has mbued me reader
Of history With fresh and eye. enabling him
10 live in past ages realise and occupations
things present and the actors them men ike our
a. lyes-fe.h and blood. Its literary portion 10
one Of the newest and interesting OF the many add
tons which this magnificent work has made 70 Engsh
history" Methodist Quarterly Review Oct 1871
FRfDAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
~ ENLARGED joints, Fh-. Joint. Drawn out

OF fHfIf pTHtt" thIIIty GU u y TIC III y DI "
sEND's sAssaPARlLLA Read the following certificate
from a respectable farmer in Bern. This medicine Is
curing thousands Of the most difficult cases
BEAN, Albany Co Oct 10, lsf.
Dr.. TOwNsESD-Drar SU: | have been very severely
afflicted for eight years and with rheumatic pains
and enlargement Of the joints, have been part OF the
time 80 bad that unable 70 raise my hand 70 my
head or put my coat on or Of J have been unable 10
sleep and could perform any labor Indeed my
Joints drawn out Of their places by pans bur since
have used your Ssrsaparlla have found the greatest
relief can sleep, labor and relieved Of my pains G.
/ was also troubled with dizziness snd iaininess lt
esrne ike fts aud was very bad this has also been
lieved have tried great number Of medicines and
doctors but found none equal 70 yours. -
Yours. with respect, WILSON NOOD.
PRINCIPAL Office l. % Fulton-st New-York. o.3 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
STRANGERS GUIDE,

DRICE SIX CENrS-Contans large anc correct ma p
OF the City list Of al the public Offices. places Of
amusement hotels the time Of leaving Of tie different
steamboats,, railroad sc continuation Of the new
novel Of The H0usebreakers, the news Of the week,
kc Ac Published BY BERFOkD co.
ole wi. Book.eners and Publishers. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

on The moral results Of popular education will be deliver
Ell In - Psus Chapel Sunday evening 2ifh instant
Services 70 commence NJ halfpast o'clock. 90 IL
II Rev. &. III. Fay, Of Rorbury Mass. Will preach
f0r the Fourth Unive-sals Society. worhippns AZ the
Apollo saloon. Broadway tomorrow, Sunday morningd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

a. anfrrff - d1tcFcsnfHS s>i - rsas
vs,.-r-.d Or tsry xtu no, br tzes v~i u tk o%es.
CITUATJON WANTED-5y thorvagh Business
- usn of many wears experience IN tns city, ccmpe-
t.rt book ksepe anc capable Of rAnsactBs sny general
hasness eutra.ies % be charge ave undoubfct
ard would ensxss for nnocetAse salary sad
would advance either partner OF CLERK f secnFfy b
siysn al 900 70 : 20. 70 remain - ons IS ensasei-
The advertiser would prove vsgaoe ASSISTANT % any
persou pcsseskrg busiucss requiring eNtfs ueAs AZ
dress boz 2ts Post Oce and state where 81 int fes
car be had o.5 II
WA>TED-A coed boy who resides with his parents
from - 70 10 years Of see act IN The e-rsiy OF
eetA pest 81 reiesenee required Apply a. ,.xiasxe
( 'OhPO>irOR> WA>TED-Iwo or three com
- fNA-tots 500 good rressmsl waited Immediately y
Apply 10 me g story rrihun- Building oS 10
S2 REWARD. on THURSDAY afternoon. IN CON-
2Ins IRON about 10 Broadway 70 tie American Muse
nm, pat way II STAGE or In the Museum. lsiy's
Mourning Pin set with hair, marked l. On he back
The hnoer will receive the above reward sni he hank.
OF the owner b. leaving u a. the Tribune Oce os3 ss
TAKE NOTfCE.-A strsy came in on. OF NV
stables add had her youns ANY person who will can
lSs Chryse-st prove property sna psy charges can
take their property away. 2. D W SCarREMAN Asest
for Mrs II xaheth Brown. oS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

- cskR1hsSsSHhf5HH s rihi ssssEEr9S::1 IIES
TON-Ths steamer ANTELOPE, Csesas
Van weets s,y.. =; scs Has"y ksv
Wefh,,iss Tasfs. trss<hs Leslinss aDd New yuss
wick TSs III ess fss rr'ssstSsn; ssl &c = e.
ton, 81 IA Ps~<nssm ~ ss ,. a. Ssv rwssw,eS
MIxS brsaSfsss o Iosrd ssssss direct 81 ssSss'
vlls, OvoGvvVst ~ cseesuy' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
cuR JIs; Isl, MINsrRnLs.

MESSRs. h. p Chusfy, q Christy, '" roitei' r.
WI Prince c Abbott and T. Vaughn whose inuiitaolc
entertainments are nightly honored with crowded and
highly respectable audiences and universally admitted
TO excel every Of similar character offered
in this city. 800 - -,
Admission Is cents children under 10 yssrsecompaned
by their parents or guardians half price Doors open
T. Concert commences at o'clock. Seats NAV be Sc
cured on application at the Hail. from u to r. NJ.
o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
Mr. JAMES'S LIFE OF HENRY THE FOURTH
KING OF FRANCE AND NANARRE.


Henry Of Navarro is th2ceura figure IN group OF his
torca Characters whose position and achievements have
made them famous through Chrstendom The history be-
fore US comprises which had most important re-
suits not alone as affecting the state Of France AZ the time
but As working fundamental change IN society ana "a
vancnx the progress Of civilization in Europe. Mr
James has given Us full Of the struggle which
preceded the accession Of Henry ~. and OF It's effects
upon the Of the country in which It occurred, ia
connection with the OF his rel manner which
rvets the attention Of the readers 70 his page
40 q,.oAi. fProfe.tant Churchman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
rRHloHT tariff.
AND NEW.fORk, wa
Houss,onie Rsilrcsd.-wintsr Of 1871

49, and lsls
s..x whi,sv Gram Ia bsss, Pot and Pearl Ashes, N
,ns..,iies not less thsn . cart losd, ~ per too.
earsr and Cheese Iscksd, Provisions sasd, Cotton,
sheet and Pig Copper Ysx and 0rsss Seed Dyswoo1s
srick Aolssss and 5ass hass proceed, Tar Pitch, te
Bleaching sslt., Domestics Cotton and woosn, 0rees
res Hardware fresh Provisions, Salt Peter, spisss Tar
pentne, &c ~ per ton
Croeisry Dry Goods Indigo Stoves. kc 90 pr ton.
All articles estimated q So5o lbs per 'oa.
Flour will be charged the ffoa Albany 70 bostes
Printed lsz. and any infsmston cen be bed sfhs once
foot Of Market st. Nsw-York
GA Ivy q. ~. REkkt, Al9o&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
CAMPAIGN SKETCHES OF THE WAR WITH
MEXICO

With Engrayings Part |. Price 37t cents.
These Sketches possess not only the rare merit OF
Misunderstanding the fruit OF personal experience and
thew are exceedingly graphic picturesque and effective in
style and convey vivid impression OF what Is now gong
on al the Of war; The author presents some aith
fol pictures of the SD realities, well dazzling Gimp
ses Of the chyary the pomp and Circumstance Of war
The work Is dedicated TO GenerslTsylor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

beautiful MUSIC The May Queen, complete or
ID In parts Lament Of the Irish Emisrsnti Blind Boy
Death OF Warren; When the night wind bewsleth En-,
erald Isle. TAX your aud CLOAK about ye m a,one
uhy doe. the white man. Also, rm afoat | love the
Free Old Granite State Good time coming Spider and
Fly, new edition Jenny Lind's Swedish Melodies nve
new sonR.t three new Pokss; four marches az
HOLTs Music Store, l56 Fultonst near Broadway
t,,.S TrNV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
r. New.York and Harlem RniIrond Co. -Tle

HENRY SRENOORI, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
WANTS..

~ Al snSzSr, 10 Adrerts-rasat s<at ~ rsas ~za "
vss..sud Or t.ey urA 40, bs iakes V@f u tA oHes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

"A peared in tLs Garden Of Eden, at the APOLLO
ROOMS, 40 Broadway, every night this week
Dr. Co!lyers personhcatiOns Of Painting and Scu pture
by the celebrated model arrses will continue tor another
week, with change Of programme every evening", com
menciur on Monday Oct l8 when will be presented the
sublime scenes from Paradise and other new grosps Tar
exceeding splendor any before offered For particulars
see descn ptye Programme each evening
sTickets OF admission 50 cents Tickets admitting lady
and gentleman IS cent? be obtained al the door.
limited number Of tickets can Dc had on spphea
ton Al the Rooms Doors open at T. and personcs
commence at o'clock SOUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23

lecks Poetical Works elegantly illustrated lvoL svo
sls Life OF Gen. Taylor. limo illustrated OF 4tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
NARERN ACLE-DEMPsTER .eeond onsina

rTABERNACLE.-DEMP second onsinsi
Ballad -Oirce viii be AZ the Tabernacle, Broad
wav on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. n, on which
occasion he will sing hi. namely. Song OF In
dian women "The Dark Eye has left us Those we
love - The rainy day" What can an old do but
die % Forget thee Pr Footsteps ofAnges' The by
Ing Child and the Angel Of Death Songs Of Burns -
Poortith Cauldn Highland May" Mary In Heaven"
aud Duncan Gray" 20 conclude with his popular canta-
ta The May Queen" in three parts
Admission 80 cents To commence a. hafpast O'Clock.
Ticket. TO be had al the Music Stores Of Mr. Dempser
the 10 the evening ol3 Ats
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02

for a reply to this portion Of the epistle.-
We suspect, however, that the writer of il
will not be satisfied, for we think nothing in
reason can satisfy a man who is not able TO
see any difference between leaving a govern
men', and leaving a country where that go
vernment exists.
(5) d. II. NJ. is exceedingly careless in
stating our positions and making arguments
for us, though, to do him justice, he makes
our argumeni-as he calls it-about as good
as his own. These two arguments, as he
chooses TO term them, are based upon the
same expression which he misquotes and
misrepresenls. The language we used was
this =
Every one who speaks an anii-slavery
thought or does an anti-slavery act, SO far
forth does service 10 the cause but if his
position be inconsistent, if he be a supporter
OF this government, or a member of a pro-
slavery church, he may thereby not only
weaken the force of his word or deed, but
more than counterbalance Its influence"
1t is doubtless very easy to take the flag end
of a sentence, and by detaching it from its
original connection, make it mean something
entirely different from what the writer de-
signed TO express, but we do not think il,
very honest so 10 do. In this way Atheism
may be proved true from the Bible. All YOU
have to do is TO omit the words " The fool
hath said in his heart" and quote the con-
part of the passage There is no
If d. II. NJ. sends US another COM
munication, we hope he will be more truth
full.
(6) If we rejected all communications
that were infdel in their character-infdel TO
the truths of God and the rights of man-we
most certainly would never have given place
to ID. IL. Miller's, for its design and tenden-
cy Is to make men satisfied 10 remain in a
pro-sIavery church, and to continue members
Of this God-de(ying government. Although
the writer docs not represent Paul as a slave
catcher, yet he does what is quite as bad
makes Jesus Christ endorse the character of
The American government as one in which
may consistently take part.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02
RECIPROCITY.

We do not know of a single just relation
existing among men, or which claims 10 be
JUST which Is not based upon reciprocal du-
ties. The child opens its eyes upon exist
ence and claims protection and support, not
as a matter of charity, but on the ground Of
right. The parents acknowledge their duty
to provide for its wants and care for its COM
forts; and out of this newly created relation
springs duties which il is bound to perform
as soon as the development of its powers
enable it TO do so. The duties of master and
apprentice are also reciprocal. The former
is bound to instruct the latter gin the art,
trade, and mystery" of his craft; and the lat
ter, to serve faithfully the term OF his appren-
tlceshlp. The same is true of government,
and its citizens or subjects. No matter how
absolute is the despotism, it always admits
theoretically at least-that the duties of the
parties are reciprocal that while the ruler
exacts allegiance from his subjects, he must
strive by wise legislation to advance their in
terests and promote their happiness.
If the parents have never performed any of
the duties of parents-for instance, thrown
their babe upon the world as a foundling-
the child is under no obligation to render
them the love and obedience of a child. III
master should neglect TO teach or cause his
apprentice to be taught the trade he had con-
tracted 10 instruct him in, The apprentice
would be at liberty to decline performing his
part of the contract, inasmuch as the consid-
Grafton which was a condition in the terms
has not been given him. If a Government
should refuse 10 protect its citizens or sub
jects, the latter would have an undoubted
right to withdraw, or transfer their allegiance.
1t is true, there are those who so little UNDER
stand the nature of these relations as to sup
pose that the stronger parties may. if they
choose, ropudiate their part of the obligation,
and yet rightfully compel the others to per-
form those duties, which in reality have no
existence except as reciprocal duties. A.
gainst this doctrine we most earnestly pro-
test, and claim in the name of equal and ex-
act justice, that if parents have a right to cast
off their children who refuse TO perform ths
duties Of children, children have a right to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02

! These are such that the conscience of an in
dividual can never be allowed TO override the
law. which i. the national conscience. Quo
ted by Dwarris. p. 7s7, 8,
Are we not, then, borne out in our asser.
ton that neither any practical theory of Go
vernment nor the recorded opinions of Stat
lists or JuriSts countenance the doctrine of this
essay, that Judges are proper persons to rem
edy, by overriding. the bad laws Of a State :
On the contrary, all combine to point us TO
the duty Of submission, or TO the ultimate and
extreme right of Revolution, as the appropri-
ate purse in the circumsti ncCs and allow
the Judge no choice but to apply the laws, as
they are handed him by the Supreme Power,
or to vacate his seat.
Indeed the most famous definition of Civil
Liberty makes it consist in the 'beinr rov-
erned only by KNOWN. PRE- CONSTITUTED, IN
FLEXIBLE rules. What becomes of this if
the decisions Of the Court are to vary as fast
as the moral sense Of the Bench rises higher
and higher in its perception of right and
wrong. On this plan justice becomes as
much "matter Of accident" as Madame de
Stael told Alexander safety was under a des-
potism. To Mr.. Spooner's doctrine we NAV
apply what was said on another occasion:
"If these principles prevail there are no
longer any Pyrenees. Every bulwark and
barrier Of the Constitution is broken down
it becomes tabula rasa, carte blanche, for ev-
cry one to scribble on what he pIeases."-
w. p.
(To BE c~oNTlNuED.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02
Special Notice.

The treasury Of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society is in immediate need of about one
hundred dollars. Will those who have made
Pledges oblige by forwarding the amount if
convenient! If those who have neither made
pledges nor given anything to the funds Of
The Society are disposed TO contribute, will
they please do so at once?
All the money forwarded will be acknow
lodged in the Bugle.
SAML. BROOKE, Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-02
A NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, APRIL ., 1877.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which s~tartles the inhabi-
tantS OF a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their eds."-Edmund Burke.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22
Harrisburg Mtelligencer.

A naire confession Is made by the Executive
organ (he "Union'0 Of Saturday night last, in the
following brief paragraph;
"Should this be the case, then we may specu-
late on peace, and the fact Of Santa Anna being
permitted to slip into MeIico will not prove the
great blunder diplomacy which the Federal par
ty have been so clamorous in charging upon the
administration"
Promising that, so far from an Unreasonable
clamor having been raised about the Presidents
conirving Santa Anna's return to Mexico, never
was high public functionary so tenderly dealt
with, so indulgently spared, as the president has
been in reference to this matter-is it not plain
that the Administration and its Editor, who now
confess 'the diplomacy" ready, in the event Of
a paci6caton with Mexico, to claim the entire
credit of it for that diplomacy" in consequence
of which the Army as we'll as the Navy, and all
the powers of this Government, have been made
instrumental in overtime wing the existing Govern
ment of Mexico for the purpose OF placing Santa
Anna again at the head of the Mexican nation
Upon which we have, for ourselves, to remark, by
way of retort of the Executive organs aspersions
upon this press that, if it had afforded the thou
sandth part as much ''aid and comfort" to the en-
emy that our Administration has done by this most
extraordinary piece of diplomacy, followed up, as
ii was. by the invasion of Mexico on the grounds
proclaimed in it's own Manifesto to the People of
that country, we could not have mustered effion-
terry enough to hold up our heads in the presence
of an abused people, whose blood and treasure
have been lavishly poured out on the arid soil of
Mexico for the achievement Of objects unwor-
thy Of the national arms and the national charac-
ter.-National Inteligencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22
Mexican wings.

Mexican Whigs," shout the Locofocos =
While such gallant Wings as Taylor. Worth,
Wool, Gaines, May, Cochran, Clay, Crittenden,
Hardin, and scores of other equally brave Wings
have been acquiring imperishable honors on the
bloody fields of Mexico, and sacrificing their lives
upon the altar of their country, James K. Polk,
the Locofoco President Of the United States was
engaged in dark and dsgracefnl intrigue with
Santa Anna and by means Of pirate pass restored
that blood-ihirsty villain to Mexico to stir up the
Mexican troops and lead them TO battle against
our ule Army. While the gallant Wing Gener-
al TAYLOR, and the chivalrous Wing soldiers
under his command, have won unfading laurels by
their deeds of noble daring in defending the proud
symbol of our Union, James X. Polk, the Locofo-
co President of the United States has been guilty
of conduct that will damn him to an immortality
of infamy. The name ofthe HERO OF BUENA
VISTA will shine bright on the historic page, and
his memory be cherished in the hearts of CRATE
ful people, long after James K. Polk of Tennes-
see" shall have gone
"Down to the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept unhonored and unsung"
HARRISBURG Iatel!toencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22
ATraitorous Remark.

Last Thursday, while the flag Of the United
States was hanging in its place in this Borough,
The editor of locofoco paper, in passing by,
called il THE MEXICAN FLAG" This is per-
fectly consis,en, with his course in general, as
we'll as being consistent for an editor whose
paper supports The administration Of a Presi.
dent who holds private correspondence with a
foreign enemy; and who gives iha. enemy a
passport 10 reach his own country in safety,
with staff of accomplished officers, TO take the
command Of hostile army in opposition to the
brave Wings, who are gallanlly bauling in their
| counry's service. This same unprincpled ed.
i,or calls those Wings, and all others who sup
port The federal government, federal Mexi-
cans )" and now, as if to consummate his infa-
my, he raises that hand which has so often
written the scurrilous libel, points il a, the
slar-spangled banner" and calls il "the Mex
lean flag" That flag is The pride of every true
American heart, and eternal shame should COW
er the traitor knave" who dares 10 call ii an
opprobrous name.-Bucks Co. IateHigencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22

Administration, not only recommended tax On
Tea and Coffee, bu. used lis whole power 70
carry !, through Congress a, its late session
only failing through The determined opposition
of Mr.. Wentworth, of Illinois. (since denounced
by the party for his course,) and few western
members who united with the Wings, and vo
ted The project down. BY making such false
charge against Gen Irwin, do they no, pro.
nounce their own condemnation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22
For Brady, Wing,
Brownell, Locofoco,
2l,730
20,259
Majority for Brady,
l,47l

The Locos succeeded in carrying the Aims
House Commissioner A letter writer says
1.-The 1.ocos are completely astounded al the
result, and cannot realize tha, their strong hold
has slipped from them. Il has however gone
from them, and i, will be the fault Of the wings,
if they &c, i, soon again"
In BROOKLYN, Slryker, The Whig candidate
for Mayor, is elected by large majority, car
$50 for his opponent, and the sh and 9Th,
which gave small majorities agains; him. The
Wings have l3 of The Is Aldermen, and the
Supervisors are all Whig.
The Election in WILLIAMSBURG resulted in
The choice of the entire Whig Tickc, in the
First District by an average majority OF $50
in the Second the Locofocos have a majority
of Sc, and in the Third the Wings have ma
oriiy Of 20.
In ALBANY, the Wings have elected their
Mayor, by majority of 27oo. The Board Of
Aldermen, nearly all Wings. Verify New
York is following in The footsteps of Pennsyl-
rania.
Sleubenyile, Ohio, elected the whole Whig
ticket, except one councilman, by najoriies
ranging from Is to 81. This is an uncommon
result in that heretofore Locofoco town.
These Wings are terrible set of boys
while their Generals are thrashing The Mexi-
cans, wherever they can find ihem-the rank
and file al home are vanquishing Locolocoism
in every section of the country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22
Gen. Irwin i'm the West.

->Extrac, Of letter from The Hon THoMAs
M. T. McKENNAN, Of Washington, Pa, TO a
friend in Reading:
q | am pleased with the nomination of Gen.
IRWIN, who will receive the cordial supper, of
The Wing party in the West. know him we'll.
He is mar Of strong good sense and incor-
ruptible in,egriiy--if we can succeed in elect
ing him and believe we can, he will be an
honor TO The Wing party and TO The State"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-22

NEWARK, N. 1.-The charter election
took place on The 18th insl., and resulted gen.
orally in the choice of The regularly nominated
Wbig ticket. The only opposition was in The
shape Of Union tickets, rising GU, Of local ques-
lions, irrespective of general politics. BEACH
YANDERpooL was reelected Mayor, and eleven
Wing Aldermen; last year there were twelve