davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

S. II. S~HIPLEr, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, will practice in the several courts of the
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
All business entrusted to his care shall re-
ceive prompt attention.
Nov IL 40 Office in Baton Rouge, La.
Laws and Ordinances Of the Police Jury Of
East Baton Rouge, price SO cents only, just
received and for sale by
GEO NJ HERoMAN, Opposite the
jan 81 SO Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Third District Colrt-parIsh Of East Baton
Rouge.
William Flow or,
vs.. no GEly
Angunitp Duplanliert 9 al.
by virtue Of a Wrtt Of feri faCias Issued in
The above entitled sat, from the honorable the
third dtatrct couti, and 10 mo directed will DO
exposed 10 public sale, on
SATURDAY, The 81 lime, 1919,
al the court house IN the town Of Baton Rouge,
commencing at ii O'Clock A, N, all The right,
title, interest and claim of Augusta DupIan-
Fer, IN and 10 4 certain Negro woman, named
Clarissa.
Seized to satisfy n twelve months bond IN
Tho above entitled suit.
Terms Of rale-cash. without The benefit of
appra,sement. II w FOWLER,
april % IL Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale several pair
of fine work oxen, raised on his plantation,
several mich cows, and about one hundred
sheep in good order-apply TO his agent, Mr..
Francis Michel Neff, on the plantation, west
Baton Rouge.
6 nov. SO J. +.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20
EpAVE.


Arretk par John 6. Cotton. do Sandy Crock.
sur le chemin dc Liberty, ct a 81 miles de-
B1toa Rouge, uae %iurnent, ~couteer bai-rouan,
ag&e d'envifon siz ans, de Is 10 paumes d.
h~infsur. sans a0eanb tnarqus All fer gu autre-
ment. lie propfit,aife eat requis de- Ia reti~
rer en- SO coutorinant Il Ia loi.
IL mai. II j. HUEsTON, Rangsur.
ETAT Dc La LOUISIANA.
Cour dn Troisieme Observation-Disclosures,
dEst Baton Rouge.
New Orleans and Carrollton1
Rail Road Company .esz
Daniel Lewis ct nj.
FIR serta d'nu ordre de fefi fsci.. lanrA
dans lie process ci-dessas par raonorabIa cour
do trofsIstne district judiciaits tenue dan. ct
pour Ia parolsse d'Eat Baton Bouge, af adrs.-
ae al sherIfd do Ia dite papr.sss i sera exposs
en- vento publigue,
IT,, sAMzgr, 3 :pjn proclaim, 1913,
a IA fnai''n DO cour de Ia vile do Baton
hooge, com, s3encant a II heures d. f4aftf,
'ons res 'rcfs, titres, fntersts ct bfttenttous
ae W".fam T.. Kroz, Pun des dsfetdeurs dana
e'A la proprIcte ci-apres decrte, SAVIOR
Tn certain moroccan de farre situe dars
cetts paroisse sur les eauz de big SANDY cr.ek,
avec toufes les batissos ct authorizations al
sy frouvenf, conterant tro;s cents vfngt a.
penis, plus on moins, bone Z Fouest psf les
terres de William KELLY.
Sass pour satisfaiTe lie iuaemsnt, inttfkt
ct frais dams le process ci-dessus.
ConditioI s de ID +ente-E uais de credit.
l.. c. NORRIS,
Ia MAJ IA Dep Shf ri
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

FOR SALE.
A steam engine. ten or twelve horse power
and we'll calculated for a cotton mill.
Apply to Dup.antier & Moreno.
dee II Is II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-20

COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned have this day entered into
co-partnership under the firm of Philips &
Lanoue. They will keep a general assortment
of staple and fancy goods, and hope by strict
attention to business to merit a share of pub
lie patronage.
Baton Rouge, LIST Feb ls43.
WILLIAM D PHILLIPS
feb s. EUGENE LAN0UE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The New-Yotk Tribune.


PHr..pELsts1., November 3-P. ".
yRlzrp-Two OF three pe.soas dismissed from
ne Custom House this morning III consequence Of oenS
suspected as frieudy.o HENRY CLAY One OF ne number
,v,t Robert How ell, and his Jacob Souder
MARSHAL BrRrRASD.--This veteran son Of France YES
m company with committee OF VISITED
numb. public Institutions and :h!s morning from
10 ant O'Clock received the .sntlor o. sfgr NUMBER
r. onr citizens az Undergraduate. Hail. after which he pro-
c.eded Navy Iaid, wheEs II Vas received WIKI cue
honor.
the French Residents Philadelphia "ho have rendered
him every hospitality within heiE pow-E Tomorrow
morupc e Officers OF The First Division Pennsy wanna
Militia under command Of MAJOR General Paterson, VIII
assemble uniform for the purpose OF paving ief respects
20 Marshal Bertrand IL leaves here :ome:io" iof bai'
FROM H.vAsA-The brig Woodsock, Capt. Tucker
arrived this morning from Havana with dates 70 ns I'm
u-no; so late however previous arrivals oG ts 4o'
and l6,, III: W experienced heavy gales from The eastward
and nowaId los: topuas:, split spencer and ios-;oP"ass
and st.ysail.
ing he Columbia Railroad fo7 the ensuing yeaI and VII
ope The s.e Tor competition in III transportation OF pas
ssprers and merchandise VIVA: 10 De done with The Del
aware Division Of the nsylvania Canal
We nave excellent display Of Country Produce TINS
poon In Second and Market streets all OF when are Sc!
inc at moderate prices The Presented OF nday
afternoon this particular IS well worth viewing oy all
who visit our city. ,
Rrsryr,s-Si3een ,ide.wa;sr boats, aGsred principally
with flour and wheat, arrived mis- morning from heFFe de
Grace.
S4ocxs-There was an excellent business done in stocks
to-day decided improvement; IN pT'ess fenns!san.a
E;vss ~ fair amount. sold o., advance Of safe
Sizes old were frrn al 20. Tennessee Bonds improved
selling q: sa7 Wilmington Railroad advanced selling at
4. he Second Board Philadelphia Bank rose p! sales
b.inr effected al 50 s. Grard brought o. advance OF g
There was an active done outside OF the Board and
considerable ak occurred late the day about
MIA Bank shares but what really traaspirsd could no: learn
| definitely.
Or Dit-Tha. an iadepenGen. Board Of Brokers' SIM
lar 10 The one IN your City, about icing established mere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
TeXaS.

ia correspondent OF the n. Q. TToplc from
Galveston gives which hardly be credi'eo'
Ne gives the reason Of Charge leaving The Texan sea- O.
70 De The reasonable correspondence gong 90
between Houston .ad the British and Mexican Governments
IN which ne promises recognize ne nominal sovereignty
Of Mexico provided TIC: Government viii ceds Texas 20
England for consideration The Senate aad people /,
seems are Dc gued and bbed INTO IN easy consent o
the privileges De granted them; and Houston as MS
ward is 20 have s Gocsnof GeneaishlP me county
for If, with large salary and understanding ;e The
,y,., attributes me design 70 sell the Navy this Pc ec;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
NJ THE Ngw.YoRK LYcEuM announces :.

II The NEw-YoRK LYcEUM announces lie
Fifth Annual Course of Lectures, to commence
Nov. 18th, and be continued each successive
Wednesday evening for three months. The
names of Hon. 4. H. EVERETT, Rev. SrgpHgs
OILS, Rev. LEONARD BACON, NICHOLAS BlnpLr
etc. on its list Of Lecturers give promise of rcb
intellectual entertainment Our own choice
would incline to the introduction OF some Lee.
lures from the men CT our time who would pro.
pound truths not yet accepted by the majority
but the principle Oh which the Lyceum was
founded are not congenial to this, and we pre-.
sumo majority OF the cctureed are best pleased
as it is. Still, there is large class who would
prefer to hear O. A. Brownson, r. w Emerson
S. Graham, and other bold explorers OF the wide
ocean of inquiry, and we trust the Mercantile
Association will not forget this class in maxine
up its list. The Lyceum has done wisely N
choosing It's Lecturers mainly from abroad, in.
stead of those who, as clergymen or otherwise.
can be heard ordinarily among US. We are in.
clned to suspect our College Presidents and Pro-
fessors OF looking in the wrong direction for
truth, but let US hear before Judging. On the
whole, the Lyceum list OF Lecturers Is strong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Contents OF The Tribune.
THIS DAY.

Page l.. Poor Mans w edding-A Poem; Slyder Do"ne
hyle,' byJossph c. Neal; The Nom Resistance Soci
ETY.. Capital Punishment, &c.'-Boson Correspondence
Chemistry and Philosophy &c.
Page H. Railroad and Coal Mines The Workmen IN the
Navy Yards and Mr. HensEa"'s Leter-ihe ac1
Democracy, by Democrat-No.3 vlss 10 tfle
White Mountains-No. g. &c; Advertisements OF
Schools, Books, Merchandise, &c.
PAGE ILL., Life ola Travelling Physican " ants heai Is
tate, Advertisements, &c
Page VI Moral Tendency of the Publication oil Urlmes-
DR.. Bannngs Lectures; Deferred City Intelligence
Rocks Amusements Steamboats,. Railroads, &c.
Page VII Highly Important to New.YoIk and boston
Coal in New.York for So 50 ton-Report; Legal and
Medical Advertisements.
Page Ill The First Light and the Last, foem he
sis of Pennsy yania; viii Americans Think = ou
Little Navy Association Movement in Warren Co.
Pa Mr.. Etzer's Mechanical Projects; News, Items
&c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

metallic TAHLET.-The reputation ,ha, ths ag;lcie ss
always sustained since rs frs; introduction 10 tn ore
eycited the Of many Cutters among whom Sun
have edeavored 10 produce article in imitation OIL ,
knowing tha. PLAIN sir9p was no, sucien, to " nal.
table,. that without the Of oil or water would nr
razor him and smooth edge and here hey M fol SsS
OF knowledge Of ingredients and that tlat IS a"''
bestowed upon those Of my manufacture
g. SANDERS, Inven,er, 1853 Brosd~ay.,s .
where may be seen from some The oa
gents in the country and ranou. diplomas from the Aen
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
SENIOR MIRo's LAST CoNcgRv-Tbe ,ove-s -

SENIOR MIRo's LAST CoNcERT.-The lovers Of
good music w regre, 70 learn tia. this wonderful Piapi,
gives his las: Concert Monday nex The profession and
ne critics al wis in praise OF this artist, and in admiration
OF his great powers We have the foreign papers
sh ard 5'eneh Of musical character and all Of them are
lavish OF ;ner eulogr.
Madame Lazars less praised 70. her ,ae., than her
assists az tbs Concert aud ike Senior Miro leaves
immediately for Havana This viii BE- therefore. The onlv
opportunity that The public VIII have Of hearing III. Ham
played with power aimos. magical.
We earnestly invite all those who wish TO pauop,e the
and at the same tine TO enjoy high order Of mental
neaon 20 attend the las. Cencor, Of ,he.. artist, or
Monday Ee1s, at the Apollo,saloon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Wings of New York

DO not forget that there are now but TWO
DAYS wherein to prepare for the struggle before
you.
DO not forget that, by the most wholesale
frauds and perjury, an immense majority was
piled up against you last spring.
DO not forget that traps laid for the Double
Voters, and that if they now attempt to repeat
their villainy they will be caught and Gagged for
years.
DO not forget that you can prove the majority
then given against you abominably fraudulent by
simply coming to the Polls.
DO not forget that our adversaries are all cut
up and distracted, and dare not cheat now, for
they know they would detect each other. We
can beat them by THOUSANDS if we will.
DO not forget that full Wing vote now gives
us the CRY, and secures the moral influence of
the STATE through the Presidential contest and
It's VOTE for HENRY CLAY next November.
DO not forget that you owe at least One DAYS
generous exertion to your country. Pay the
debt and you thrill with JOY every Wing heart in
the Union. Onward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

10" Roussell's Almond and Rose Shaving Cream f'gs'
Military Soap Guerlains Ambrosal Cream, hesan 'Vf
and large variety Toile, Soaps, always for sale Al y
sAUSDERS'S Toilet Furnishing Store, 1853 Broadway
n3 lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

oRA5p GAIA D1Y THE AMERICAS NUsErM-LSS,
Ia ana 3enen, Of Tom Thuub previous his departure w.
sr sonh. he numerous Dr. Valentine. M NeIt n
Close TIER engagements ard appear for the last time bee
OK audience Perfomances take place al II 9er
ing hand Of course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

II We expect important news from Europe
by the steamship at Boston early this morning,
and, if we receive it, shall Immediately put to
press a Second Edition of this days paper
double Sheet with ample extracts from our
Fureipn files.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

e The house OF Mrs. Knox, Albany, was en-
tered Tuesday night by robber who into the
where young sleeping furnished with loaded
towling piece took the gun away and hid it among the
clothes OF another bed In room, then helped himself
the contents OF his pockets gold peuc and
cash. and quietly departed the way which ne The
occurrences Of the nigh. first revealed 10 the as,onshd
gaze Of the Young by The morning light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

pE4LE's MrsEuM- family holiday !Pe.!orS'lsee
clock this afternoon AID a: Il in che ey-niEg
iooPhs may he consulted all hours. This Is the 'a'' vi
OF Mons. Adrien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
one

4? An Exhibition of CHEMICAL PAINTINGS, OF
a new and remarkable kind, will open IT the Ora
mite Building corre. of Chambers-seet aud Broadway on
Monday. They the products CT Western Art and
highly mmeuded to by Western critics We trs, they
Will a,trac, the attention Of The iudicIoas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

u A few days since, Mr., Isaac Banes, Of
Montgomery eounty Pa. stopped nsighbors who
tfreshiug his gram with machine, and looking the
operation, Inadvertently pm: MS hsd upon IT, which
caught and nangl-d such degree that anputation
found ndsPensaoly necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
CITY INTELLIGE NC (.
FRIDAY, November 3.

FRIDAY, Noyember3
CoMMos P,rAs-Nos To- 81 1873, 60, 20, 81 1854 IS g.
81, SIS, 81, So %, ~, ~, 40, IS, 50, 20, IS, H.
THE SUPERIOR COURT commences rs October term on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

WoMAN's RIGHTS IN TEsSEssEE.-The Bill in
troduced by Mr.. Nicholson and afterwards digested
and amended by the Judiciary Committee, to
whom it was referred, "to secure to married wo-
men their own property" has passedits final read
ing in the Senate almost unanimously, the vote
being II 1t viii doubtless pass the House and become
LAYS without much opposition.
The provisions Of this bill just and humane; and
the wonder is thai it no long ago, placed STA
,ute book 1t secures to married the and enjoy
Of all the property they possessed before their
ture whether them By purchase, Distribution
or by deed Of gift, holding 1t exempt from executions
Of the husbands deb,s; conditioned impose
liability for such articles necessary the support and
maintenance of the family, with provision that the wife
may by deed duly acknowledged proven and registered
transfer her property satisfy husbands debts Il is also
further provided tia, should the wife die without issue
the descendants Of SUCH the husband shall be the sole he
but should she die leaving children the descendants
SUCH being also children Of such husband he shall be entitled
10 letters Of administration giving bond and security
distribute the property equally among himself and such
children.
The law IS similar 70 that in force in Louisiana
umhi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

u MARSHA BERTRAND is teted by our Phila
deIhia friends and be highly gat-d with Inc a.
;entioa and respect with which he is received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

o. Gentlemen who board and have no: We, made sa,s
factory arrangement, for the winter will find excellent &C
eommoda,ions moderate az the newly furnished
house, s. Grsenvieh-... We spssk from kRewleage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Friends in this State. send us EARLY
Election Returns. If you cannot send by
the first Mail, let it 20.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
The nsinua,iou in ,o.days Plebeia that mad raised Oh
paid money hire Michael Walsh his associates to create
riots Tammany Hall elsewhere is unqualified false
hood withou, shadow Of foundation. | paid cen
OF money Nj Walsh the spartans for any purpose
whatever. Yours, GEO. ElCHsLL.
C Z. BARTON Stout is the Delegate to Bal
timore for the Ontario and Livingston district.
He is instructed to confirm the nomination Of
Clay.
&C The Wings of Herkimer have nominated
for Sheriff, NATHAN BuDLoSc, ID; for Clerk CHAuScEY
ELLwoop for Members Of Assembly, ELlrHALET Re-
MlSoroS and Henry P.ALExAsDER.
IP The second number of The PHALANx, OF
Journal Of Social Science, published this morning.
CONTENTS.
Dangers which threaten the Future.
Proceedings of the Fourier Convention al Pittsburgh
lmpossib., AN article by Hugh Dohefty Esq Of the
London Phaanx
Translators from Fourer's Work entitled Theore ee
Quatre Movements
Noticc Of Lectures by Horace Greeley, Esq, P:sbu. gh
Article By w. H. Van Arminge, Esq. Of Pittsburgh.
Notice Of Mr.. Etzler the great Mechanical Genius.
Notice OF the Ontario PhaIanx formed Rochester
Strikes for Wages.
on for the FIRST SIX months a: i, has been operation.
Terms, s. per aunum cents copy. To be had at the
New World Office and Of Us Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

Iy Senior Don Antonio Neil, has been duly
recognized Vice Consul Of the Mexican Republic for In
d.perEence in Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
The Last Attempt to Kill.


B. writes us that the woman Emilia Nor
man, otherwise Lydia Brown, now ia prison to
take her trial for stabbing Mr.. H. S. Ballard, is
greatly wronged by the epithets bestowed on her
in ours and other papers, and that she was a viz
tuous and happy girl until seduced to her ruin
and then deserted by Ballard This we had heard
before but we cannot deem it justification of
an attempt to murder. 'B.' says that Mr.. Bal
lard is but slightly wounded, and wishes us to
publish communication severely assalllng the
wounded man, while the name of the writer Is
withheld, even from US Is not this dastardly :
We have heard that there is another side to this
story. The trial will doubtless develope the truth.
AS we have spoken opprobriously OF the wo-
man, it is proper to add that her champion denies
that she has been harlot, asserts that she passed
in society as Mrs. Ballard, and has supported
herself and the child of her shame by honest labor.
1t begins to be obvious thatif our lawmakers
are obstinate in refusing to punish Seduction and
kindred crimes, these crimes will be pretty certain
to punish themselves-far more severely and no.
toriously than ii the law took hold OF them. We
prefer Statute law to Lynch law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

If The Ple6e;an insnuates that certain lead
ING Wings are connected with the Spartans and
have paid those men to riot, and that we know 1t.
The charge is utterly false, dastardly, ibelous,-
We do not believe Michael Walsh is man to be
bought, and we are sure the Wings have never
offered to buy him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

&C. The October number Of the CHRISTIAN
OBSERVER has appeared with its usual variety Of
interesting reading. 1t is published by Joseph
Mason & Co., No. l0l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

Col. JoHSsoS-The Dayton Miamian (Loco) says Gel
Johnson will for the Office Of Vice Pre-
s,dent with Mr. Van Buren, for President We speak from
the Coloners lips, and therefore speak kno1insly
and undersGndinsiy.
We happen to know-though notfrom Mr. Van
Burcn's own lips-that the Vanites are just as
fully determined that Col. Dick shall not run on
on their ticket as he is that he ,cill not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

r The Hartford Conn Journal, a new and
spirited Wing Daily, reached US yesterday edited
byE. G. Sou1ER late of Albany and E. GEEs.
II goes Tor Henry CLAY as its first, laat, and
usnly choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
REMEMB E r.

Tina, the Annual Election this State takes pace on
TUESDAY NEXT. THE SEVENTH DAY w
NOVEMBER INST. s1-y
II Tint the Polls of Election will be Opeheo AZ "oi
RISE and Closed at SUNSET. o,
TIT That the Election continues For One Day only.
~ h"t the names of all candidates must be printed on
SINGLE TICKET. ,1, ,,o.ropy
That NO Full Vote is WIG EIGI1lRG -r,rr, ,ro
VI. That NEW-YORk EAPEClS hshhi VIM -
DO HIS DUTY.
Democratic WhiS General Commit
An adjourned meeting of this Committee Will De eo
on Saturday Evening Nov the Broadway House. at
o'clock. PHILIP hONb' chairman.
Vim. Turner, S.c,stsr;es ,o
n 6. Bradford, 0e'is 10 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

U The American Institute has awarded Its
first premium for Nutria HATS to Mr.. O. FISH,
1871 Broadway, and the Franklin Institute, Phil
adephia has awarded It's first prenian for Nu:ria and It's
first for Mosskn Hats also Nh Fish This coincidence
proves the excellence OF the manufacture OF Nj Fish
aud he has hitherto taken premiums than other Hal:
e7 in the Union Both The style and Finish his Has
greatly admired al Philadelphia we'll here OurfIi-nd
who first article moderate price will De sue
70 lind Nh Fss warehouse, 1877 Broadway, Two doors
,boY. the CITY Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

&C. We have cheering news from all parts of
the Empire State. Wings of the City! be ac-
tive. and we shall have next winter Wing
Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

Il The small pox IS prevailing at Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Germans! Germans! to your Posts!
HENRY Clay For PRESIDENT.

PEo1rcrox TO HoMs INDUSTRY, No PRESCRIPTIONS IS OR
wATCHwoSp
RALLY, RALLY ROUND YOUR TRUE FRIENDS.
The only party you can depend upon IS the
DEMOCRATIC WIG PARTY. You were deceived
last spring by the Loco-Foco party. They pro-
missed YOU any thing and every thing before the
Election; but were not to be found at home after
the Election was over Now is the time for you
to come forward and pay them for it. Go to the
Ballot Bos-givc your votes and support to the
Democratic Wing party You only exercise
your legal right. Last year when the Wings had
the Common Council, they employed from 500
to 500 OF our German friends. How is it now
Under the present Loco Foco Common Council
not 80 OF our German friends can get employment.
Down with such false friends. HERMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

&c Hon. EDWARD P. LIVINGSTON, one Of the
seventeen Senators who defeated the Electoral
Law in 1924, and who was chosen Lieut.. Co.
vernon with E. t. Throop, GOVERNOR in 1880,
died in this city yesterday morning, aged Cd. He
was native, we believe, Of one of the West In
dies, but of New York parents, inheriting and
leaving an immense estate in Columbia County.
He has been often in the Legislature, and was a
man of respectable talents. His remains will be
removed to Clermont, Columbia Co. for inter-
lnent.