davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-09-21
Democratic Nominations.
Electoral Candidates.

Dist. l. JAMES 5. GREEN, uC Lewis Co .
{. c F JACKSON, o. Huvard,
3 w. P. HALL. Of DucIanun,
4. WILLIAM SHIELDS, Of Fc:ts,
5. WILLIAM {. JONES, If Newton,
6. +. CANNON. If c. Giraricau,
Z. WN.L L. SUBLETTF, Of st Louis
, 1844-09-21
The DsmOcracy of the Bay State have
nominated Geo. Bancroft, the Historian,
their candidate for Governor.

Thomas ". Dorr.-The Albany Atlas
says-"One of the editors Of this paper,
a week since, called at the prison i'll
which Gov. Dorr is placed, and inquir-
ed concerning his health. The keepers
refused to answer such inquiries-thcy
knew no person Of the name of Dorr;
when a criminal was imprisoned there,
he was only known by the number of
his CELL The number of his cell being
asccrtained, the keeper was asked if he
would permit a message TO be sent TO
the prisoner. This, too, was refused;
and these simple inquiries were evident
ly regarded as insulting and offensive"
, 1844-09-21

A reward of $500 is offered for the
apprehension Of Isham Hobbs, who is
supposed to have shot Thomas J. Turk
in Polk county, a short time since. The
brother of Mr.. Turk has been arrested
on the charge of having shot the brother
of Hobbs.
Missouri cdn and must lie carried
for Clay. -Hdanibal JomnG5-
Missouri a and WiH give from 10
to 1900 majority against Mr. Cay
IN November, and this the editor o!
the Journal knows Iuii wcii.-bor-
| liar Greea Rddicai.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
CONTENTS OFTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THE PRESENT wEEE:

J. PozrRy.-Whig Gathering Song, By B. F. Ransom.
II. EDIToRAL-The Great Struggle; The Manages l. Y,
Kick; A Wo:d to An,Sarcry Whi-s; Pentsyi'aSsa q
The Vote: Tie Candidate WHO dare ro:svo" 2
opinions The Question ,etted &c.
ILL., Political Position ofCahocs and Atoped w
zens in the prescat politics, contest; Address oi ho-
All II Stuart: Col. Polk and the Tariff; IeatssH
ofRev. Or. Chapman lmnense Gathering Of the We
Young Men of New-York james 6 BIHey ssan's
LEGAL Voting in Baitimore: Returns from PennsJ'ls'
and Ohio: Letter from Cas,u, II. Gay; PefanIss
nia-Illesn Voting; Mr. Clay and the Cley w,
Foreign Interests Maintained: Political Dnerslcas
Huntington, l.. L.: AeS-Jetey-Offcial: Ine Let
end Bookbnden &e
~ Nlws The Gale st Buffalo ard Rochester; Lss "
Europc-Arrvol otthe Acadl: From Carton cl"'
The Potato Rot; Sh:pwieck. &c. &c.
V. MrscgLLAsEous.-The Methodist Chuch; nigenS, ~.
natac;,n; PIow!ng aud spadng Match ct f0'1''~
&c. &c. Ia.
VI. COMMERCIAL lSTsLLIeEscE-Stoeks Money i'''-
Markets. &C. "a
Single Copies. put up in wtapper ior the ,ia' can A
tained at the desk Price cents. ,s,s
&c Terms-S3 per year single copies ga esns!
scripaons payable infe1ibly in advance. Address
GREELEY & McELRhTH, 100 NasansI, u,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the fAt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
Ry This Mornings Mai.

HCBEIcAsE AT HATASA.-An Extra of the New
Or!eans Tropic, dated Oct. IS gives fail particulars
&c = destructive hurricane vi hch visited Havana
The night of October II is stated that scarcely
single house in the city altogether escaped injury
Daring the next day almost every establishment
remained closed; the streets and squares were Dc,
serted the distribution Of the periodicals. and bread
were retarded I'LL late in the afternoon In the rnar-
ket there vas nothing-nc milk, meet, or proYisons
OF any kind When the hurricane was over, the city
continued TO present The appearance OF place inat
had bsen bou!6arded and sacked. Doors and win-
dows that remained found smut, and only
through sections Of The doors and windows loop
iioes) might face he seen, anxiously watching 20
learn If tr. war OF the elements was over. Wher.
ever the eve was cast were rubbish, houghs,
and trunks of trees, srou;s w:rdow-i!alcs, boUses
propped up, windows and doors forced out, turrets
broken. walls demolished, and hab!ta,icns overflow
ed.
The destruction amoDg the Shipping was great.
We fad mentioned the bark Louisa, Gallsgar, OF
Philadelphia, injured considerably: the Ly1i.,
slightly.
Ia Siatansas the hurricane commenced on the
4th. and continued with scarcely any interruption
until night. A great many dwellings, nioasse S
and sugar houses, were blown down, and scarcely
g root IN the place escaped the efscts of the gale
SPEEDY ARREsT.-Yesterday Intelligence was
received in this city by the Electro Magnetic Tele-
graph, that man named William Hays had ab-
scsnded from the l. 5. ship Pennsy syivania, at Nor
folk, after obtaining sundry goods upon false pre-
tences in the name of Lieut. Portsr, 10 the amount
Of some $500 or 500. This information was I'M
mediatey communicated 10 the different police oih-
GERS, and 10 less than half hour after it was re-
ceived, Mr.. Zel of the 6rm Of Hays, Ze! Il Co.
succeeded in arresting the individual. He AT first
gave his name as Johnson, and said he belonged to
the Ontario, lying in this hurbor but, upon search
ing him, papers were found upon his person p,o".
ing him 10 be the party named in the information
from Washington. lie vas committed by Justice
Gray as fugitive from justice from the State OF
Virginia, and also for a farther hearing upon the
charge OF being deser,er from the service OF the u
States. Bait Amer. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
aJr Ely Moore {.

You are the regularly nominated candidate oi
the Agrariau party of your District, who say
YOU ere pledged TO advocate the granting o' a
tract of Public Land for his use only to every
man who applies for it, without charge
You are also the regular candidate of the Loco
Foco party, whose well known doctrine is that
these Jends should be sold, and their Proceeds
expended By the Federal Government in the pay.
ment of its Debts and Expenses.
Nov, riich Of these pcrties are y0u eaed''ng'
One OF them you must be; Iof iheir doctrines or
this point a.e d;ametr!caily opposite VIII you
dare you define your position This is the sec
ond asking
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

rys The remarks of Gen. JAMES TALLMADGE
on the Farming In,cres, and the Policy adapted
to it's advancement, on taking the Chair at the
late Agricultural Convention, will be found on
our First Page. We hope Farmers and all inter
ested in Agriculture will consider well the indis-
putablo facts it embodies. Let it be pressed on
the attention Of those who are ignorantly assert
inc that Protection is not beneficial to the Farm
ers and Laborers, or that our present Tariff does
not protect them. Our friend who reported this
Address for US is entitled TO the thanks Of the
nublio. as well as ours, for the obvious fidelity
and spiri. Of his report.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
DIED,

Oct. 24th of lingering illness. HRsRY RxrMrR. aged
years.
Funeral Friday afternoon st 4oclock frsm 257 Wakes
Suddenly. Thundny. 9th inst. kUFrs ArvISs, son oi
James and Sarah 5lorris, aged yeau ana months.
The relatives friends respectfully invited 10 eeni
his nasra morrow Friday afternoon, at va O'Clock on
No IST Mott ST.
In Newark ~ J. on Wednesday morning 23d inst DAMKL
MEeIg. IN the 18th jear OF his age
HIS will be brought 10 Se~-Yofk for inernent-
HIS relatives trends aud acquaintance, ai tne fnmIy ne r
pecrfuy nod attend his funeral this afternoon. a. p
O'Clock from ,hs residence of MS daughter hHy {. Ph
No 10 Vnndamst. without further invitation.
AT Dublin, Ireland. September IT, br BALLS, the csobrit
cd comedian.
At Vevey Canton de Vaud Switzerland Sept 49, NA7Hy
DUsS Eq proprietor of the Chinese Collection, and lato
phiadelphH.
A. Hong Kong. June 6, LvcY wife of Rev. D. Bal. d. D.
Of the American Board e. +. NJ aged %.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
Amertcan EaeIe Club.

At special meeting ofthe American Eagle Club
of the City of New-York, held at Central Hall on
Thursday evening, Oct. Oath, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously carried:
Whereas An article the Mornns News OF this
morning that American Eagle Club Of this City has been
dsbended and that thirty one of the members ltn The pre
dent had deserted their Banner Joined the Empire Club
Therefore. be II
Pesolred That such report untrue and unfounded. and
that the fertile imagination that like
and similar have hiihertn originated;
R.soirea That our faith still The 'ae that our prnci-
pies and determination remain unchanged ard that we WILL
with 0De 5eah and with md stan By him who has stood
By us that will suppor him. and him only who so Justly
deserves the proud title Father of the Protective System.
Resolred That in HENRY CLAY we view the tfn1 de-
fender OF The Inxu.ions of County the true end Of the
Mechanic and the adent. unfinching supporter Of true
.. Democratic Princples."
Resolred That motives. in supporting Henry Clay Of
Kentucky Presidency and dnteresed ard
that Others will sell themselves and their PRINCIPLES. will
not and that Free Tade British Gold cnn induce
OF one of u.s. dee that Banner which bears a folds the
proud Bird OF our Coaairy.
VS5Gaos %1sn%s PRaxt'' Poss 3vics Pres'a.
7, PETER II p1AS VAs PIir. }sscrstariss
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
Central Clay Committee,


Rasolpsd That Clay Clubs und Domocsatc Clay As
sociuons Of City OF New York be enrnesty m
dsyIe themselves patent AID peeverins industry 70 lne
important duty OF thorough primary crsenizauon OF ne
spectve Wards. now in progress. =.
our hy friends this Committee will take measures ior ho
ns during the month of October Mass Meeting the Cy
in which hs Clay Clubs Association anu friends o Gay gen
orally OF all description will bs requested to participate h'
deyotinp MI pmighty movement before The election,
Rssnd That The above resolutions be referred to The
Connc OF Presidents with powe add "a their number! nod
bepubished. D. N. hEfEol-De rieS'ue"''
: 7. DoDoE; ssec,e.ariss.
4 b.GW meeting of the Council Of Presidents WedDes
aon ,be G am was fned upon olo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
"Who would be free ttenseires mus: strike the blow
mr. l,he undersigned Committee Of An

nrJ- The undersigned Committee OF Ar
ranUcme nts appointed by the Wing Young Mems Gen;
raj Committee cOooeutlOn with the wing oenelhi
Dommtlee und Central Clay Club this city in prepnrnE
for the great Whig rally Ct the THRTiXTH OF OCTOBER,
deem duty respectfully and earnestly TO call on Their
grand demOn.tfaon previous 10
coming election. We ca on the young men o a trrue
aud occupuons stand by thse great principles
for which they have long conended we appeal 10 a w
represent tho labor aud nduay o the country us wou
protect American labor and industry against fOe'gn
fnterarence and don,uaon We call on yon young uefI
chants strictly Identified your success s VIII te
prosperity OF Nation We To young men oi
professions whose welfare and fame must ever depena on tne
lame and welfare Of country. Above n we call on you
as Patriot, would advance tho interests and exa he
honor OF Ame,ican People, ga you wouu see resoleu 70
- council, tina, high I'd and political purity ny which
fhBy characterized IN anrer aud better dffs t you
would fatal precedent Of having The Char Snte
once adornot by Wellington polluted the touch of petty
political adve you would preserve sacred 70 the
honnabe and honorsd amongst the WISE and great and
good OF the land Friends OF Order nn0 Of Law FIenGS ai
true Liberty. Friends of America. Friends OF HENRY
CLAY. the best embodiment oil American principles and AM
ericnn feeling cul and all to rouse yourselves
yeur determination QUIT yourselves like men, come gu
thor GRAND ARRAY Of the 3Oh snd let US give our op
ponents nn earnest the irresbe and zsai which
Dsrye us for the contest and bear VI on 10 victory
And YOU Young Wings OF the neehborng cities and cOun
tss como on occas.on-come and receive
thanks for the pnat and our hearty
rood for the future. YOU will be freely welcomed
Bcothen and Frlenh.
X LAwRENcE, Jkhss aBDoTT.
g. McDoU0ALL. WALTER BRADY,
GEO. F Nfsulrr, joins CooPkR
5Ah'L K. MABBAT-, koBEST CRAlonkAD.
JAMKs GRHrs. =: DnRR
l.. Il BRADLEY. a W. BRADFORD
CoKRAp SWEET, JoHS RIDLEY.
FRKp'K PERRY. a. VAN NuKpRS. Jr.
e9t ,CN Committee Of .7rrang gemeats
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
Cou.t oi Colslmo!. p:s.s.
RsioTe Judge UrsnoETyrs.


An'oine Roux vs.. Lyon Bsyhsrd.-Assault and
make Sir. Reux bcek of teeth! u re set IN rel
AT! charge for them i3l, sG down. and the Tes, A,ss
weeks II the ,e-h suited Nh Rosys palct a wsi
given 10 ihS effect Mr. f. fndlns N. tssth h
gum, carried back, whel Nr Bet1r! deG,ed hsUa,
signed pape;. ilt Sioux remarked 3a &c aoa1
ssny Oysn .aa'uIe i thcI and ECbbSf Nr Be:sa-t
then told N oI n tne houS aai 81 s refusing 10 DO
hoi u; Eal WITH the r'cg Q; puns fin out aCt
.sir parry !GtsTsfed, sad plaatl sci down cls,
TIE Eieser. action brought i9s i a2a as-sI1. Set;
fos sp!aatlii, sic.
Patrick McGeuaty and wife w J6pn Maxwell
Sauier-1he racts e,le 3. /, Drisrcy street, ard lie
defendant The opposite side OF the street They each
were excessively engaged 10 aiSiGg snd selling aoss There
dispute few months about thu ownership oi Of
the sOs. when MsNws charged Mn Met. Nj having
len from him two hogs 51d soet and sif sne ard hss hc
bdnc had lived by .or tour Acton - sougn for
sarder An attsmo maze - inpeach NE 'eprstc1 Of
Sr. McC ut defendant failed 10 CUiug while Justice Es
hei and Others her Eeghbers. her excel
lct character. Verdict ;o piaini 500 which eArrss
Fisher Howe W. josephine Ciiitpn.-Ac,iOn 10
rscoye. for balance due by Miss Clifton. OF house
White stree at $50 per annu kecep,, we've shown .hh
would 90 prove payment. but of t,-m was h,d
having been ored o, the representation o. Mia
Clifton ias, s had made payment io an agent oi Mr Howe
which did not prove 10 be The Gaze Ne.dct or pant, s
beng rent Gained
Joseph McMa-ray ". Stephen Z. Glover
Charge Of Libel 1che parties paT.ner' II me city
Commission Merchants and Passenger yeats bot dHsovec
some tire since They had sxtsn,c dealings with the
OF Patrick w. Burns. al Liverpool who ded Eoout
and vile ard Laws succeeGedio 10 ms butnef
l:. Clever from some unknown cause wrote etef 10 Mn
Burns severely reectng on Mr. McMcray. saying he
villain lie wrote IN her 1N III similar Srln
no. too. Mr L. has uttered SANDER "a regard 70
Mr.. Mc.Errsy oy stating 10 gcnteman mat ne h! McAl
worth collar and onsht no, 10 be trusted tOr he
lses ard the SANDER action brought After the o>cnas Of
the the CouI, adjourned 20 ;hi. oreroon.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
MARRIED.,

Oa 1'hurfdqy morning. the oath inst at New Rochelle, By
Rev. Samuel Haskell. Mr. MuLFoRD SMrrs. Jr, OF WE.
Iumsbursh L. /. TO bliss ELlzABETI WARREN. OF PaG
soE. n. J.
NJ Paterson papers please copy. .
On Wednesday evening sd nst by Rev. hiT Cheney, MI
JoHN YAK IlORN 10 Miss LYDIA +. WoLcOTT.
Un Wednesday. 2'd inst, nj 81 Thoma, Church by R.y
Or. White house. EDwTs H. OLvEs To MART c. youngts
daughter OF John fnLheil. Esa. all Of .nls city.
On Wednesday. 23d inst. by Rev. j. y. smith, elerward
by Rev. Samuel Seahuiy. EUoIsE LEGAL, Of L'OIIsn.
Frarcc. to MARY ISABELLA ony daughter OF John g. Bn
lett. Esq proprietor OF the Aibon.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

AKKAxsAs-The steamers White Cloud and
Beeswing, which arrived yesterday, passed the
River Counties OF Arkansas since the election
We have not been able TO obtain any returns, but
the reports OF both boats concur in stating that
the vote was more favorable to the Wing ticket
than had been expected.
Since writing the ebove we learn by passen-
ger on the steamer Douglass, that the Loco Foco
ticket had prevailed in Desha County. The D..
touched at the mouth Of the Arkansas, and it was
generally believed that the Loco. Foco ticket had
succeeded. N. o. Com. Bulletin.
ARKANsAs.-We are informed by a gentleman
lust down from Arkansas that several river Coun-
lies had been heard from, which had all gone for
the Wings, and had exhibited such heavy gains
that our informant was OF opinion that Dr.. GIB-
son, the Wing candidate for Governor, was elect
ed. The news seems almost too good to be true
n. o. Bee, 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
WHle NOMINATIONS:
ToR GOVERNOR,
egT..E.AED FILLMORE.

FOR LlEuTEsAsT sovEasoh'
SAMUEL J. W1LKIN-
roR cAtAr coahfsoIoSERa,
s.uuEL WORKS, Of Rag.ra Co.
SpEaCER KELLOGG, OF oae'da 20
EI.IJaH RH0AnEs, ei Onondssa 20.
I0sEPH II. JACKSON, OF ffaashn ~
rcR PREsIDrs'lAL ELECTORS
fxgyLLIS hALL, ot Albany
A. sTse.. JOHN Il. COLLIER Oh bto''os.
FOR sEsAToRs
ns, HIRAM KETCHUn.
U..HUGH MAXWELL.
ul...HESRY Z. HAYsER.
IV.....VyILLIAa1 v. X: mSLhAN'
VSAMUEL FARV ELL'
V....CuAUNCEY FOX
JOHN c. BEACH.
yiu.. CARLOS EMMOAs.
FOR CONGRESS,
lid Danc,--J. PHILLIPS PHGNiA'
Iyth JOHN II. WILLlAiaS'
yh JOHN B. SCCLES'
wa i" uAMILTOE FISH.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
WBJG MASS MEETINGS,
r,.rd Rally for Clay and Frehng-

-, uyeJuesday, 3oth October.-Ihe
p,,iden,. of the Clay Clubs and A''oc'alona o
S.wYoI pursusn, 20 Recommendation Of the Csotis,ay a
Cen,;ttse ave notice Democratic Whig' ana C'
Msrot the, respective sectiors that last "aha
,,r.,los before the Presidential Eecuoa VIII
,h. ,ho,o Of all pursuit. who are 10 favor oil Tam
Gs Protection TO American Labor and American ln's'es
- NJ he abs hoaes, and CONSISTENT adroca;s Of those po
si,. and Interests HENRY CLAY, will oe expected % laNe
active oaJt The various Clay Clubs a'a wing
~ yo,k with the va tuua Trades aud Industrial 20
cisios,. arc reaaested proceed with he eHanxsmshe
With view 10 brns their respective iorcez 90 the occ
son and day ssove named
TN RRYNOIDS '.esiiert Central Gay Con miIssee
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

FlRE.-Last evening, about quarter before "
o'clock, small wooden stable No. 90 Fulton street
occupied by Mr.. David Cummings, West lndn
goods dealer, was discovered 10 be on fire, and wu
quickly destroyed, with two valuable horses belong.
ing TO MrC. The other contents, except wasca
and chaise, were also destroyed
The Ere Immediately communicated TO C. large
two story wooden building, No: 30, occupied BY
Mr.. Benjamin Smith, for the storage of hay, graia
ra,tans, &C., in the upper part, and Of pork &C.
the cellar, which was nearly destroyed, with rnoT o
of the contents CT the upper part The other builG'
ings contiguous were Of brick and were uaipJursc;
Ths cause Of the FIRE is unknown, ard j, is believed
to have been set. Boston Adv. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

~ Rev. DR.. HAWKS is now on a visit TO our
City, and as expected to preach at ST. Thomas's
Church next Sunday morning. Those who wish
TO hear this distinguished Orator and Divine will 60
early in order to obtain seats. He will also preach
al ST Marks in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
The oaAroMo.-Prooably the larges, payia

The ORAroRio.-Prooably the largest paying
audience ever assembled in TIE Tsbernacie-num-
bsring 1ot under Four Thousand-ga;hered there
last evening TO hear Neukomm's grand Oratorio
of David performed by the New-York Sacred
Masic Society. The physique Of the performance
was very imposing-the female choruses, mostly
young ladies' dressed in white, were placed in
front on either side OF the Director, and the male
chorusses and orchestra skilful!y arranged in The
back ground. The Oratorio itself was very credita-
bly, performed, and the audience were not backward
in testfying their satisfaction. The sweet and pic
turesque singing Of Mrs. Strong, in the first part
received with uuboundsd admiration. Madame
Otto sustained her r6ie with her usual ability, and
Mr. NJ. Colburn, as David, wa. quite al home. His
voice is fne. flexible tenor, but uncertain in the
upper notes. Dir. Broush, the popular vocalist,
sang the musio CT Saul in manner TO add to his
previous reputation. The choruses were very cre-
ditable, although the articulation Of the ladies was
ior the most part tco studied and awkward. Seve-
raj of the con,ral,o voices were very rich; the So
prsnos tolerable. The flute and clarinet were very
6ne, and the yioloncello more than good
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
POLITICIANS REGISTER.

Election Returns for 1s4O-'a3-'s4' r.
Ey' The PoLiT,cIAS' S REeIsTES' containing oan aa
and III at all II the g Subsequent Elections down to this
time. TIM Il has just been issued from this Office This is
our Register, containing the nearest approximation
we can make 10 the Popular Vote in the recent Esc
lions Of Virginia. Indiana, Missouri, &C. &c WIN
List of the present Congress, Times Of hoiaihg .h
Elections. &c. &C. If you want il, eend 10, as the
edition is but email. Price l2i cents, or 81 per
dozen
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25

The BATTLE OF BusEER HILL at the Colosse-
um, $50 Broadway-This magnificent Diorama
rhica is not painting, but IS strictly mechanical
is get up al great expense and there is not an Incl
dent connected with that memorable Battle that Is
not faithfully exhibited. The deeds OF Putnam,
Prescott, Amory Stark and Green are admirably
preserved. From the time the first ferihcation was
established you scene after scene and incident
after incident portrayed; then you behold the ne
cessary preparations for action-the regiment FORM
ing and marching-the floating batteries lying at
Charles and Mystic Riyers-the enemy On the
shores Of Mor,on's point in front OF Breeds Hill,
acting under cover from battery on Copps Hill
which had opened on the redoabt-you see the con-
fagration Of Charlestown, throwing its dense
column of smoke like a ,hundercloud over the con-
tending armies. 1t is one o' the most interesting
and instructive scenes ever witnessed.
Go 10 the New York Museum and the Indian Sauaw
Dwarf She the smallest specimen onumany OF the enl-
nine gender behed Beautifully formed and perfect
specimen womsakint. variety oenteranments &c all for
one shilling. 90
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
CENTRAL Clay CosMITTYE.
National Hall, Oct. ID. l9a4. }


National Hall, Oct H. l5a4.
n- meeting of the COMMITTEE held This Evening" It
wcs -.
Invited coooeis yh the delegations from Inc various De
moorat Clay Clubs and other clay ASSOCIATIONS o our (y,
;n nnitod ctoo of their body the occasion OF lne
Grand Mass Procession the 3th October -,
Rssoinsd That they further respectfully requested i
,tine their make such arrangements lorttc
scai invita,on reception and entertainment OF their com
1srca friend, from the egaborng shall best com
port with ths acknowledge character for intelligence, patti
Ota a and Hospitality.
~ '''' j. N. REYNOLDS. President.
yoas r ISeTns {SecFeaTies OIL lw
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-25
S1eEhent

The Wings of this County have nominated
For Assembly, JolN Hess & Cohccton, JOHN
LANG Of Tyrone, and WM, J. GILBERT Of Erwin;
Fo, Clerk. HsNsY BROTHER of Bath, (who was
i, '37 chosen Sheriff in this strong Loco-Foco
Couu,y.) We arc assured that the CsuDty will
DO al !eas. as well as in 1870.