davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoNs.-We learn
from the Louisville Journal ofTuesday, that
the glorious old Bay State, although she vot-
ed when she could have no hope of MI.
Claws election, was true to her country and
to her own ancient fame. Indefance of the
most disastrous influences, she gave a most
tremendous majority. mall but 6 towns OF
the State, Mr.. Clay's majority over Polk is
14,572. In The entire State, il is no doubt
$1,000. The Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor. all the State Senator'S as far as heard
from, and an overwhelming majority of the
House, IT'S to SIS, are Wing. Birney re.
ceiyed l0,s60 votes, and Scwell, the Liber-
ty candidate for Governor, 1864. The
names of the members Of Congress elected
are as follows:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

TO JUSepIf UElHIleII, I,4O4 !"
All the members elected are Wings, being
a Wing gain of two. The three districts, in
which there is no choice, will probably elect
Wings. The Wing candidate obtained a
plurality of votes in both the 4tk and 9Th
districts. We are r~ejoiced to see the triu m
plant majority of Mr.. Adams, obtained in
spite Of the combined influences Of the Lo
cofoco s and abolitionists.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

NORTH CARoLIsA ELEcTIoN.-In 81
counties. MIR. Clay has gain of 1853 over
the Governors election. The State has
probably gone for him by a majority of more
than 1000.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

MAINE ELEcTIoN-Loco Of course, and
we suppose by an increased majority, Port
land has givena majority of 8 for Mr.. Polk
il gave for Harrison sos; Cumberland 1000
for Polk; York about 1000; Lincoln a small
majority; Kennebec gave over 1000 for
Clay.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

or Mr.. Cray carried his own State, his
own county and his own Mr.. Polk
los. his native State, his adopted State, his
town and his prescinct, Old Hickory's coun-
II, and his prescinct. Now ask again who is
James X. Polk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

GEoReIA.--Returns from all but l4coun-
ties are received which leave no doubt but
Georgia Las gone for Polk by a small ma
joriiy, 800 or 1000.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
NOTICE.

The CorILLos Party of this evening is post
poned until Tomorrow evening at J O'Clock P.
NJ. By order of the Managers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

or The River is in iae order at present
for boats Of the largest class, but falling
slowly.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

M1sslssIprI.-As every body expecsed
vIA' HS fVPuuia-
tors couldn't stand Clay. There is comfort
in the fact that neither the Wing party nor
its great leader is disgraced BY the support
Of a repudiating State.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN--ls44.

Or We haze not receiDed the Official &c
turns of any Of the States, not epen our
sOwn State, but enough is k.1orn Al to enable as
ito announce the following resuBi
Whole number Of Electors ~275--necess
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
FHusDAY, Z: NOVEMBER 81, 1914

IRA Lecture will be delivered before the
sviils Lycsum by Mr.. ROBERT OWEN sr.
iRe! Court House at Z O'Clock. on (,his) Phurs'
aay;sJelpsg. G. MAGHEE, Sse'y
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

lO5 l6l
soUTH CAROLINA, by the Legislature,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

referred to our first page for terms, &c., from
which 40 degiaiion WILDE made in any case.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

Our exchanges are filed with speculaions
upon the causes of the unfortunate result OF
the Presidential election, and its still more
disastrous probable consequences. We SUBJ
join several extracts from the leading jour-
nails of the day, which We hope will be read
and considered.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
\ Voice from Pennsylvania.

- USioxrowS. June 9, 1SiI.
The whgSass.ing at u"ionto~n on Friday
it has been my yNo at any time to witness
The campaign Of 50 scarcely presented any
people of Fayetic county, assembled without
effort, to consult upon the subject OF the public
wldie. The people were there in their strength
to express their denomination 10 sustain Wing
measures and Wing men--fhe Tat!G, D'Stri5n-
tioa, TIC sale of the State WORKS. CLAY, FKs-
LlsGnuYsEN and MARKLg. 1t was glorious
gathering of The farmers and mechanics of Fay
ei.e county in thousands to pledge themselves to
rcdssalt the principles OF 1910, rcpud!ated on the
d.uth Of tie lamcntcd Harrison by his successor.
Flags hearing the old and inspiring motioes o
lSI0 waved over the heads OF the people. anc
new ones, inscribed with the glorious names OF
Ciny, Freiinghuysen, and Markle. Nor were
the songs wanting. They were sang, the assem-
bed thousands joining IN the chorus urtii The old
hills OF Fayctte resounded w!th the echos. II
was a glad season q; refreshing communion
which the Wings of Fayette held together.
A number OF speeches we're made. which kin
died flame of enthusiasm which will burn on
until Loco Focosm is burned 10 cinders IN Fay
ette county. The meeting was addressed by
a. J. OGLE, Esq the Wing elector for the dis
,ret, Hon. ANDREW STEWART, MOSES HAMP-
TON, and JAS. CoorER, Esquires In the evening
crowd assembled at the Court house. and was
addressed By Mr.. RUrrER, OF Mcrgantown, Viz
ginia, and J. r. EpIg, Esq. of Somerset. Both
gentlemen acquitted themselves Handsomely.
The termination OF the farce enacted at Baln-
more, in the nomination of J. X. Polk as can
didate for the Presidency, and g. NJ. Dallas as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, was received
at Union,own on the day of the meeting. The
nomination was laughed at alike by Wigs and
Democrats The whole doings of the Conven-
ton we're regarded as farce. Indeed, ii was hard
10 make The Democrats believe that their leaders
could be so insane as to nominate Free Trade
man Of the Calhoun school for President, and an
agrarian, who advocates the repeal OF charters,
and the prostration OF all that is good and vcne
rab!e IN our institutions, such as q. NJ. Dallas,
for the Vice Presidency. This nomination OF
Free Trade man must for ever pTestr;ite Loco
Focosm il Pennsylvania. The Tariff Democrats
will never 20 for Polk and his Free Trade notions.
They will not sacrifice the interests ot the coun-
Try al the shrine OF party
u The Norwalk tOhio) Reflector says that vi
cinity is flooded with spurious copper coin. This is
viliany in Q very small way.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

MORE RAscALIrY.-Thouas o. Page was ar-
rested at Fort Wayne, Isdinna, on Monday last, on
the charge oil bigamy. Page, it appears, married
Miss Tedman, OF Wayne County, n. y. on the 25;h
June, 1915. About three months ailerward he
formed acquaintance with Miss Neitleton, OF
Alden, Erie Co. who was possessed Of some coasid-
erable money and clothing, aud married her also.
He represented TO Miss n. that he had property in
Indiana. and induced herto consent 10 go there
lie brought her this City and pax up al the Pho
nix Hotel, informing her that steamer would leave
the next morning. on which he had engaged their
passage. lie carried down her baggage and got all
her money from her on pretence OF exchanging II at
a brokers' Office, when he Immediately started ior
HamhuIgh where he had left his first WIFE, brought
her into the City-took tea with her at one OF the
hotels, and left in the evening boat for Fort WAYNE,
Indiana, carrying away every thing that ms second
wife was possessed OF, and leaving her AT strange
place entirely destitute. From information given 10
The Sheriff OF Allen Co. Indiana Page was arrested
and brought lack 10 Buffalo OH Saturday morning
last The prisoner immediately taken before
the Court OF Common Pleas, tried, convicted, SEN
fenced 10 Auburn for five years, and lett IN the alter
noon Of the day OF his arrival here for his place OF
destination. buffalo Gazsi'e.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
The ST. Louis Mass coxvrArlox.-The St

The ST. LOUIS Mass CoNvENTIoS.-The st.
Louis Republican, of Monday, has tie following
Abou,midday on Saturday, a dele CATION OF Wigs
from the iur-distant County OF Lafayette anded al
wharf 10 participate in the proceedings OF the
Mass Convention oi Wings to-day. They num-
bered ll5 young men, and hail, with rnde, from q
County, which one time contained but thirteen
bMgS, but which now give a ,nsIori;v OF 100
Tor Harry OF lhs West. They came in with music
and with banners and badges, and were received by
the Wings with right hearty welcome. All day
yesterday delegations came in rom Tar and wide
from Andrew County, in the Platte County,
and from all the Counties on the Upper Mississippi
Other delegations, numbering many hundreds, have
appointed this morning to reach here, and will, no
doubt, be on hand.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
ronrrr.ox Torr. Presileat.

,ee-Pres idsn;S.
+ PSgfa %d Si MP' 4nS" cS, Enas O. Of sA'.,,9 As
i.s' FSsoa Of as P'Efs $S S
loS. S9Ia'0" OF ie@e''ss aa Wanon iIHS d0 dS
u.r,,no, o Nbsspn 4. Underwood Of Arkansas
G Reeves OF rennes,es, H. L. Goodrich OF tennessee
L. +. McC;iny OF Tennessee
On taking the Char, MIR. ropp made Thrill
+ Ing and eloquent address, and then introduced
GUsTAvus A. HENRY TO the ,neetng, wlo was re-
cei,ed with loud and long huiras. Mr.. Henry
was followed by Major Fowler OF Arkansas,
who, in forcible and impressive manner discuss
ed the various subjects OF National interest which
al present engage the public attention.
Phillips and Cr,tcnden Counties, OF Arkansas,
sent large Delegations, and from Their zeal III the
cause, you would say this young giant of The
West was rising in majesty and power, dctermln-
ed not only to fight The good fight but 10 win.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Fuwler's speech, Mr..
GREEN, of Miss. a wholc-soucd Wing, assisted
by some kindred spirits, sung number OF good
Wing songs.
The fire and enthusiasm of 1910 ran through
the vast asscmblage, and the music of tho Wings
thrilled every bosom. Gen. w. r. HAsXgLL was
called for, and responded to the call in speech
which was enthusiastically received, and which
added new lau,es to the wreath of bis rcnown.
as one OF those gallant spirits in whose bosom
burns the true Wing fire. When Mr.. Haskell
concluded the meeting adjourned unit! 10 O'Clock
tomorrow, when the splendid prize Banner will
be awarded to Marshall County, Miss :! he Ban
ner was nobly con,endcd for by several Counties
OF Tennessee and Arkansas, but il was won by
Marshall May i, conduct the Wings of Missis
slppi TO victory, and long wave as the signal of
triumph. 1t should wave from the Capitol OF the
State to inspire her sons in the coming contest.
A Committee composed of Geo W. Gibbs, Of
Tenn. q. F. Henry of Miss. Andrew Fowler, of
Arkansas and James Rucks, Of Miss was ap-
pointed TO draft resolutions expressive OF the
sense OF the meeting on the various matters sub.
mtted to its consideration. We were disappoint-
Cd IN not having with US the Jewel of The South
): ): S' P'entiss. His private business prevented
MS attendance. He was invited bya letter signed
oy about 250 ladies of Memphis and vicinity, hui
Inc letter had not been received when the Vicks-
ouFgh Delegates left. Had 1t reached him, he
could not have resisted the cali. This letter is
wntten In great haste, in order to give you some
dea OF the meeting; it was in truth u glorious
one.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
convenlion CT tl.e Ne,y Jeru.elem chu.e.

NO'' ~ -
Yesterday morning ttis convention net ~ '.e
appo'nl~; our 'ne '',''
ia'' e' ""'''O'f vas ,''l''' sN-''-,'.=
'i'e o' 'of'f "'ies' III 'iv 'o'''' -
ai7o a. i'''S ''''''' '''''""',
o. socie'f--"iieher 'hey were followers o 9"e'eh-
borg or 'e:c attracted ~ cHF'0s''! oi'H l' 10
means oi ascsFiainins-
Among IN persons as-r'i.o'sd W, Do''ee ;,'-'f
ii..''' on- "a ''ie LIZ l''1'' q 'i' N''' -
-eE' ne C'h'rh'h'" 7ff"'' -"'a''t - '""'
earncs'ness ara sliA?irHe@5 oi hs"f' WIG" ''''e
always ac'uaied the 'oares OF taiS rTan2e-Seeihii2
faith. Inc Delegates seemed To cone from all HoF-
tions OF the Unlon-s"ine answering 10 Their names
u from the remote sectGns oi me Western country.
Aiter the orsanizatloa OF lie Convention, Ii pro
ceeded TO appoint officers tor the ensuing year he
result OF the b2!lotog was The election oi lev.
( THos. WORCESTER as President, aud M HAY
WARD as Secretary.
The Officers having been chosen, Religious SER
vices were performed. These commenced with the
singing OF one OF thrr peculiar chants so well de-
-crlbed by Prince Pdckler Au-kau, followed bg
the reSd!ig OF portion Of ihe Bible, and the Lords
Payer which was pronounced autibiH b: The whole
Cougr, cation.
Il ii, services Of yesterday be a fair specimen ct
the usual worship. thy have adopted certainy The
Simplest Of all ior.,z and the ysIic-n with which
mex. bgve been charged nas 40 oatwar,l teyeo,:-
mont The b-au,, al ,I,e;f simple address to God
Impressed RIOS; iayofaaiy.
! portion Of oue Of The Gospels then read,
followed by another OF Their hymns after wnich, Il
sermon from tine 1t verse OF the Gcth chapter oi
Isai4n was preached By the President, referring,
though not poip,edy TO the tenets OF the Faith
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

'.iic .iuriii.s rr"ci-.
No T. Tnx TEST: % P.:i.es IRE! 5y taei: .let'.
No. II THE tCEEgSCT.
No. III. IRg FNa!yY.
y. " I.lfz OF tlEsgY CLsy.
No. y. PoLlTIc,L ABOLITION.
No VI. DrG0csAcY.
No. VII LABOR Asn CApJr.L
No. WEI; THE PunLIc L.SDE.
Price 2,et.;:ced.
The Prce OF the LtNItS TRACTS 10: tie Presidential
Campaign wlli te 81 Thousand.
TIE WHOLE SERIES. bound Together. comprising II
pase, published. ai : q hGndrei.
.vtn- ior.. Apr! y. lsii.
II O,ders must be ACCOMPANIED with cash.
GREELEY y McEI.RATii.
uo1 etsg Publishes :ri he AuiaoE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
rAe Gay Vribune



White .5 ,hs-l once .esss 81. ,.- cee Of the Fr-ai
clmpaign. I, XII go ao'asaiy ss'ei - Tie i''neef'ei;
OF - Wing ,-luse aad re ee--s1 at i!ESET CIV.
r si co.a.u >it-ss'f' ie o.cai ul1er 's'''- A.
a,- ~ lie u IL ar, ,.e-sy I-auda win Jaa sia'atFs
.,ie News o the ii transmitted 20 su--u-s's iof iae
fu .crli Ia :;;ia os-, n.aGs q, lie following f2i=s;
Fora sins.e copF-----...... > o-''
, cope.
- - cnpss j. one P2c'ase. ..-...-.......s'
And IN he latter proportion io number beios Ia" One
tuadred ure> w be - P'- iics for me
Whole ern ior 81 o scarcely ;aan cent eouy.
Those who mas ii /, 'avor u . their oaonase WI.
oble= Is by sendn2 ne: ery q he 50 as to
secure full sets
w Subscriptions may 5e renuiei through te Pos, odce'
our r,k.
lr VI hon single cope ordered the Of winch i
81 cent or the errn the Of e subscribers val bs wit
'cn on the anr-op- hut M m e' Use here clubs OF '= 90
more are formed the ,rrls~ - dlrese IN -uaie n-
y,iupi al TIE rilr. ,rt. tHe Post t':ics
In the Cry Of New Yok n'y be obtained NJ TIE fuh
.'sniuz tiii-e. ri'ufn tie NeH-o"!-
- NE.v SUBSCRIBER; s iHeace vrl: Tie f't n':'-
,.
'''as'' NE - s'''''-' ,,Rf.aiFY :: N-FI.sATii.
rr.ls= But.!ue>. lNi Na,snu->t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
{ (.h,laleiph,a CtiiIea Soldier
HlINWnrih'S RcnNri,


Na.fi-ga iaprayc,n-u.s N A,ru tarr. m h't'. Sc
i- Ua! S,str,; t-,pe sccnua0 0t Frcent "i ''i'i
4 .,, ta.lius F-nc-, ii tiia, o. Sra- i2'A t.n''
'' ~ 'nisa- L,'i u! ,' , i, y, ,,, -
.c Hon i l. Lt,voSri. C.mmt, toner ui i'i-H;s. AEd
AZ isalturs! ,i-olo,y Pr % eeg' i've e'-
les il. 81. - OF the mo,t vaua9!t AND 'htets''nt
.,,uurn's We haV- ~ p-l"s-a.'
Tor .ro,r valuable work contains 'as; amount Of the
nos, Information 20 Farn-fs hich has ever b.
re beru presented cheap Faie The contents % it
..tk =. iu pas, Is follow:
rsll tr ,r.it-J: ,'- r.s rlcl' ~ttt"rt tie pos
,a..l- , numbers ot 5us - r7l ~ gen N'at"t "n'
Jafl-y, O'ts, i've b.o~"hc-; I'm o.. IL 'o,"S G 80
.ay u, mi {. i9.' &, q. t'''' ''''''"'
,n ,I,- .'est- .nl Esy.e,y of - c'ggs o.
r,5.fs..a- lmpfoyc.aeu,--,, inss, OF Improvement.
torl--,sk SGsar-L ard ci, -. 2fri-n N'a'N''Iif
l,rasl.. \Ud- o. feaeiu--N ' 1"ii''ru l''s
q'a ,urg.p,-co,gaii,qa of Exports and imports
Pfo5.eet Gt q = Tore,ia lii'-ie''
III work also tsat,ns the following valuable Doeo
t. Le,t-rlroa tIou. J,hn TliiqSe,roo Of Virginia 10 Nj
i,:rn ,yill,,m Wrbboi wilmington Del anu r.
,rn s R,uagk, o. the -raema" on the "m"i'ttu'e' ~
E,ta,ct i,om Arnilrs dc s ,oce,s roytedl .iIus
Pr,car Translated .i '~ Patent Oher aud 'ShS coEnih
g. Sieho! a sry,ali1n. Corn S'rup-l'eHs'Is. Process
BHO0Ni jR&-,etnoLofp Planting Cul;., ,';ion, IA
sesyius, scnpn:, Machinery, f'o!uci Value '""i'''"
G. Pot and resr Ashes. b ". 4 Gus. 81 tiet'eians
o4'o 10. do. b. H. Work of eoct wAyne
eohcir5 d. ie fd1r' for Tie Cfndit,i o =
Fnrn;s. y IHns snwog9 = o. o. bo3."n y ~ ~
R-ma. on the stne subject - I'NP7SLI N'"HF1 "'
gi 70. Sam, subject discussed W. Milford and j.
'''.9. H. al d. Of Si.1g,a llaaa9eGg S Elaine aud se from a
sc ~ Johu II. Smith o Nr"'i 9rk. -
b. Eot oi friciag ,nd Ditohins, SC, wi;h cuts "a
If.E l.l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
Grea, Convention ar Memphis.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. May %, ls44.
This has been q proud day for the Wings OF
The Western District. Not less than fce M0"-
sand Wings of Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and kentucky assembled here to day.
Our able and interchangeable clector, G. A. Henry,
enchained the multitude by his eloquence for two
hours. His address was noble display and did
honor to the Wings Of the State and the cause
that brought them together
The meeting was organized by calling Col. IL.
L. DouGLAss o, Mississippi to the Char, after
which, upon motion, the following officers were
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
From the Zanesvillc ONO Republican
JIMMY POLk OF TENNESSEE.
BY J. GRFlNER.
T,..r-.. rn,1., LIN ~ Crrnlinn"

From the Zanesviilc ONO Republican.
JIMMY POLk OF TENNESSEE.
BY J. GRFiNER.
TrSr-" Dandy i'm ef Cardiac
q. every dsy brings something new.
The Loco Focos find II 81,
And strange events have proved 10 Martin
That doubtful things are "mighhg masnrfiR.'
CHoRUs-At Lindenwald the Fox is holed,
The Coons all laugh 10 hear ii told
LA! ha! ha! such nominee
As Jimmy Polk of Tennessee.
O. Annexation was the yoke
That fxed Van like pig an a poke :"
They pokcd it to the cunning eli
b. pOking Jimmy Polk himself
At LnGenwald, &c.
And "CaSs" poor fool his chance has flown,
Like tie clone stnr,' he stands aone
His Texas letter proves that he
Should write his name without I.
And Col. Johnson toe, whose zeal
Burned bright for "Texas' and . Repeal
The I.ocos tho't Dick did nj know beans
And so they poked up Polk for greens.
But Polk for green's won't save his bacon,
The party 10 iIs centre s shaken;
Zen Iyler AID Texas now do say,
That Polk cant pole ii into Clay
And Silas Wright l'twas ii good joke,)
Declined, lie not lond oi Polk;
But. SilaS, we won'i trouble YOU.
You're "right without the w
Next George N. Dallas they persuade,
Although lie wort the black cockode;
And Though he went tie Bank and Blddle.
10 Polk he plays The second fiddle.
Nov choke" aud Polk will always rhyme,
AMI Dallas ana salIows is very sublime;
They dosed the Fox on P0ke-roor poison,
HuzZa for CLAY AND FEKLISGHuISEA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
i ss-- yiE "


90 The Life n!id Public Services of Hen
r. Clay by EPEs S.RGESr. may he otnued NJ ReidEs &
Cas- Bustuu: ZeiAera- Co.'S. r'aepba, aa At Cu,'ns 3
Brothers Baltimore iaosraany tie fullest aa most
complete OF nny published n iif Clay aad SOLD al the
aacoinnualy low price Of ~, cuuy ns iS-W
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
TRIBUNE l08 PRINTING OFFICE,

IR!B NJ. JOB Fk!N INII Of TOE,
No - Ms ~ STREET
Al kinds OF Jua p-irtin- surH
l.,-r:-L.T< hAyso-!i SHOW Silks
;t.T.rnTTE=. TX ~ BILLS.
20. l.. CIRGs. JpNtEET BILLS. t--lI a.--
i~-URASCE FoLCES Fancy.
BI;...S or L,DiSG. F"L!TiCA- BILLS.
CIR CiAR<, iReL AS. .sai -.
Promptly Executed AZ te Gce o; ne ri .e. NJ - sasl
s,.ee;-,,9ufsi,a fr5 !'-lE-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

". 4 \
! r,-sc so-s ..e- ,s--, Ca..i s.iy g.. 3 @e.a
e sTe7. i.H3uf- IL - ne 81 = --'--
SSrANTEn-1,.;a4f. lr . ir.---. 2 .'r e.,-'sau-E
enc e.es. or % t. -, 5s-r l-e s1,,A p
Fourth stree. S'-.-
w ANIED. aE joc : ,osa.' ,..e.. CO.. .. oi
obj eiion Ia = ,1o ,-aii- '' N =, s''..f
e''' ie's' '''- - ''''''
go I-IIyYi9S IED0TaERS.
nd .aP5iic,,r I'ii Fr;,-,.s ,as .sise
.,'.s-; -,
y w s.,.s s,es'.ss.' =. .s. ..:a,., sa A.s..,
leH
iis :,'as .s,af,. I -: =,
! v-r.sa=
y,'y5-5s -; 55.F IN l
-.
rNUD tl3 Ma. .a' ....,.- 81. s....N ..-,s,
ss:ss'o. 20. Gsarea,
ISOiEfl-A r,,- .tsral s,.' 'i, f' .r
.,-,,..i,,,., ,...-.=...-.-
!; 8 ,.s'... .g y r. {, 3.
GEAJ firtL
..5s
,,-l,-. t,-1-..--.r-,
!, Et&sr fEs t23.' a..
l&}
e.stes ,.'.t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
ASHRURTON l.ACES.

Z /. II EMILE,
80. - CEDAR, one moor From rAssAC-ST,
iS jus; received hu.IdsuIGe o A>hbwr;On
lnces, Lace Cape. arna and shay, :. ~ emlfur'-
Fcet Net hws afreg= Scnrs and >hawls STYLE Lace
r B0nEe. uuGns GEp, >as. Hosiery Gloves nnd Ai;is
Fans Printed Lawns. bnisornes, ladies' G.Ya,s els. Lace
Co .ar,. Diniy Collars &c. sc. JED
lAlZORiNtS. Hn'zoane, Very r.c!i Wool Wool and SIX
d aud Muslin Ba2DTEc. OF rnrnus I,y!eN
Nc. {. very low.
isn he Lanes of new nrd eecnnt patterns cf rich and
beautiful color, ut all prce- irum !td.
Also lnse assortment ci Shawl-. i0accas. Dombazne>,
sc 6Sc LOO pHg the peasan'ei and cheapest street
m which IL purchase good, 10 4 ~ .E0le c!!y.
BtRCUAED & iihIZtGD.
les iw' lil Spring door from Thompson street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
REEINEn NIEAA

t4vOOISEl AND NDNl.S.N um Inls 7a'e NIef Nv
~ ''sianla-d DOUBLE REFINED SUGARS Gt the '-
Ii cents PEI pound When '7an Eve packages ar
C,ushed II do de- puL-ai-ed. nall = cent pe POEM
Powdered II 30 dc aidii0na
'Ihc above PACKED rs follows.
tr..ei i;la,ii q q GS. ot . Nocharse tor p4eSast'.
powiele,! IN do nl ~ "
Apuly to the New York Patent sugar Refinery, of So"'
n?d Montgomery nj - IS all =.
\. Is. Orders oil ctthe city must a accompanied hy rem
m.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
PGiiiieal ErOnODlY.

No. E..psincIpl,s OF Poire, Economy, or The Laws
the Formation of National Wsd'h teyeorrd bg IG~ans OF
tie Christian ~ Of Governments t-oz t- substance 0i
i-iiyrsei 20 the H4Ed-isom W.,sr tomaisai2n BY
WtLLiA;I ATzISsoS- It ~ Introduction, Ii-aing 81
H.. pr-s-uts;ltr q Scsuc- Political economy :Lo tie
Adartato. OF rircip.-s th- to.dnpH OF our own
Country. ;hc u1building OF itS f.oSey, ey HORACE
lis.ELEY. pnc- q cent?: Eve c0l..s iOE u.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

Il The Norwalk tOhio) Reflector says that vi
cinity is flooded with spurious copper coin. This is
villany in very small way.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

ROBERT II. GOFF,
PRoDUCE A:D GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
eIl sy.,d- SO. Is E'rc.;f-str-rt.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

Ics- 'Temnerance House, % Ne>ey-strect. the
A,to ouse.-As L. NJ Gus has taken this delightful siun
un and oilers her friends and lie public is Gd
yan'ages on the most reasonable terms
The house and newly iurn.hedthe situation airy,
pleasant and business and the steamboat landing
pure vegetable diet for those who prefer vafm and cod
baths Tree. wy-2u
cs- Tnc Books % Subscription TO the Crpi;al
stock ofte New. York and Ere Railroad Co. "peG
the Office o. the Company NJ. \ Watstrcct bc.seen tie
nOurs 0i O and ~ Vi. Vi. GcJLb Secrctury
Nev-Nork. Apnl 2fh. l4i n=5
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

TiII I-fIVYfR,s NED JT.lLf---- .'---'
] p flsn Possessing rt..a e. - t
t-d -ap1t.ie - .Nsrs ~ i.HF.-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13
History Of the Nilk Culture:

orac,a conp,r accounts OF tn. .tet aud approved
NOES of Etching Hea:ins and Eesdir: the S:iASoim
Managing Cocoor-ry !;--a2 SplEninY snt AaEniacid
ng III. six u &c IN ,ry Hiatofy Sketches
of rfe six gusir-Ss N4Jsi History ef de silkworu the
N4!5erry c El.;..st b. udmefnIs -G.ftxinEs o! Ma
cacery AID sroc=sss alG N-AHl Of TIE SIX Culture
tee = e.i' Fc o%clgIT ~ r;5sp- gu;lAu.,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

- glvS IvANTFp-F 70, aa-. b., ra-. .''-
: -..,rrs g. .e-.-.- rs -'tH- i'-
ut Hr--He .,---- e.----, ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-13

SOAGD-A s,.g t'a.-a i''. ',, s. ...
] ,l.r.-a. c4. HF o.