davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
vIATOR.

~
INN tho hi nunsr of the Arkansas lntelsencec descrD
INK an examination Of the boys n Spencer Academy schoo
bnnJr.d youv indnns TIN, opened only IN Feb.
afy last Bnd the pups have increased from about rory W
when t!cY sriried it. could lu speak Enssh bnt w all re
instruction n that nn.ln.e and upon bsn! exam
led made replies through the hey are arranged
in thr-- divisions according 10 Their proficiency distinct
purue the usual III Academic nnd u must have
been m IN sgh ihat n young 'aSase IN me haeS
gsos con strung Commentaries of ear! Success 10 The
Spencer AcadeEy, with ui our hearts ~. u nc
How deplorab.e is i that some OF the blessings
OF civilization could not have been extended 10
the Red Man ct the beginning ol his acquaintance
with the whites Instead OF oppression, false
hood, fraud and violence, ifhe had been met with
the open hand and the true heart, the pobIer traits
Of his wild nature would have been developed and
kept in active play, while his ferocious and cruel
passions would have slept harmless. There are
few subjects of m,re melancholy interest than
The retrospect ofthc White trsatement OF the Abo-
rigines 1.-THE latter have been b!Ood-thitsty aud
revengeful to pitch almost OF demonism, sure
never was such bourdless p,ovocation TO outrage
offered TO any people. DesP1liei OF the lands, de-
ffaqded on. OF their annui;ies, corrupted IN heart
and maddened N brain By contact with the Whites
and the introduction OF RuEI,-drigen from the
graves of their fathers and seOt to wander where
game is scarce and seasons uucongenal,-it IS TO
wonder that these wild and rude men have *
h,bted only the darker and harsher portions oil
their character to the view OF their prosecutors.
ct are they men OF hign and noble ieellngs-ann-
bilious, honorable, quick to understand, ready TO
jmprove docile and affectionate, if but they have
the opportunity offered them. There Is IN truth
more Of the real chvairy OF nature IN the Indian
character than in that oil any other OF the great
divisions OF the human family and we have often
soeculated upon the prob.be effects Of an early
and honest educatip OF the Red Man, and com.
ming Cling of his blood With ours. Had this been
f.i.ly carried out, ere the Indian had become bru-
talized and egaspcr.ttd by the tEescheTy and cru
el.v OF The Whites, we believe that our Own Ma
tional character would nave lacked some OF the
lollies and vices that nov disgrace it. The
schemiug, bargain making, appetlsing Anglo
Saxon might even yet learn from his Red brother
many lesson of moral and fraternal elevation Of
sentiment and he-o;su1 of action, which he seems
at present to have lost the power even OF con-
eeiving.
But after ell the rjus:ice the Red tHan has
sufFsred-untes all tie oppression ths, has been
heaped upon him and his-wild as ne is, antamed
and unaccustomed to yield to any thing but i'm.
prlse and instinct-it seems that ne is still "a
iional, educable, ,-actabie animal-s sentient be-
ing-in saor,, Mas. Well. we hope this fact,
although the knowledge oft comes so late. IS not
again to be forgotten.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
Wing gain from last year .2tO

Wing gum IrOM Iast yeuI I-.-tV'
These arc not the Abolition sections OF the
State, where we expect to lose. The License
question will also hurt us in several Counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

u The Western Stats journal (Syracuse)
warmly urges the selection of FRIEND HuMFHKEr
of Albany as a 'vhig candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. Humphrey is worthy and up
right man, who was elected to the Senate when
.carcely another Wing could have been, and has
served term in that body to great sccePtetion.
He would make an excellent Presiden! Of the
Senate.
HENRY. B CowLesolthi City (fo.meily NJ. C.
from Plinaml is also proposed as candidate ior
Lieutenant Govefnor, and viii be warmly sup
ported. Mr.. Cowles appears to enjoy decided
and general popularity in "estcheater, Put
nam, &c.
SAMUEL J. WlLKra of Orange Co. has also
been suggested as a candidate for this Office. A
better man for it cannot be. Heran into Congress
from Orange in 1880, when that County could
give 1000 Loco-Foco majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
Cunning Of The Ken,uekS state Prison.


Correspondence of The Tribune.
FRAHxroRT. Ey. Aug 81, is4i-I o'cioct. y. ~
II. GREeLEY, Esq.-Dear Sr | have Just
arrived in the city. Last night one of the great
est scenes OF excitement took place here that has
ever been witnessed About 10 O'Clock the State
Prison was discovered to be on FIRE. There are
in the Prison more than one hundred and sixty
convcs. The flames spread so rapidly through
the workshops that there seemed to be but one
way to save the lives Of the prisoners, and that 10
open the cells and allow all 10 leave the prison
walls. The young men OF the city rallied at
once--epaired to the arsenal-broke 1t open
without ceremony, took out four Or five hundred
stand of alms-organized az once and put them
selves under the command Of The Governor. Ihe
!rnploring cries OF the prisoners 10! relief grew
more and more earnest. Every buildlns within
the walls was N flames except the bulioIng con
tanning the cells, and The provision honse !he
reservoir which supplies the city with water had
been partially cleaned out on Friday and the wa
Ter was not !et on uniil the alarm was given and
the flames were permitted to move on unchecked.
Tie Governor arranged his men, entered The
prison and addressed Inc convicts. He told them
if they attempted to escape every man would De
shot They telI upon their knees and begged bat
to be delivered from the horrd ceath that threat
encd them and they would suhmi. to any thing
Just es the GoverEor was aoout TO open the doors
Of the prison 10 Inc convicls, u supply OF water
was obtaiEet, and the engines began to play upon
the building containing the cells. Tne Govern
or then left, assuring the prisoners that they
should be rsscuedi ii the buiiding could not be
preserved Fortunately for all, they were sue.
cessfu! in preserving the buildings above-naned
aud IN keeping the prisoners within their cells
| have just visited the ruins. Nothing has been
saved of the machinery or materials of the work
shops. About fifty Of the convlcis were then at
woik in qucnching the fre in different parts OF
the yard. Nost OF them ware from e'gnteen To
twenty. i've years OF age. Tney Iaok exceeding
~ detected. We have long been OF opinion tnat
Il is much easier and lnuch cheaper to prevent
CRIME Than TO punish 1t; and we most sincerely
hope that the attention Of cur Legislature will be
directed to this SUBJECT. The true object OF pun,
ishment is not at,ancd by Our present mode Oh
State Prison discipline.
Respectfully yours, NlAIOh
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

AMERICAS Board OF FOREIGN MissIoNs-Ihs
Society, which is among the most enlarged IN lis
resources and operations OF the institutions Tor
evangeliziug the world, commences its Anniversary
Sessions at Worcester, Mass. on ruesdny, the lo'h
inst. The annual sermon IS expected from the Kew
Dr Barnes Of Phodelphia; and in addition 10 The
ordinary exercises, WINCH usually characterized
hy great interest statements OF their recent tours Of
observation in tie Eastern Countries, are expected
from Rev. Drs. Anderson OF Boston and Ha~es OF
Hartford.
This Society has now in its connection, IN various
quarters of The globe about l3O MISSIONARIES, 2oO
Assistant Missionaries, $4,000 Native C0mmunl-
can,s $4,000 Scholars, 80 printing presses with
(our ,,re oundties, and 43 fOuuts Of type, IN dit
f.rcnf languages and has for the last seven years
received contributions on an average annually oil
upw ards of $3.50 coo.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
By This Mornings sIaij.
" Hon. Mr.. C. Psesros Is at Brown, N
Washington, with ais family.

u Ne~ York viii DC largely rspr.se,,...
the Loco Foco ratification Conyee,;cp :, y
tan 10 day. One extra lrain lett Jerse, es,'
6 O'Clock with 946 rrom The Empire Gil, y ,.y
9 O'Clock the famous Empire cioh, numb. -
o, 500 made rush for The Pail4telDh, !
jumping through the 6epot windows. &c. !, - :
der to anticipate the regular passengers. in,,,s
whom were entirely sapsrseaed.
rNcxa,k A.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

~ The alarm OF 6re yesterday afternoon pro-
eeeded from wooden building al The foot OF rwen-
:, s,eoad-.,reef ownea by aiF. Williams, and &C.
cuped Is turpenfine disutlery. II WIS entirely
cons uuosS,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
COURT OF SESSIONS .Be:ore the REcoRpSg tnd
dcrlen Morr and DicxENsoN-AlATHsw u fArrk'
SOS District ATTORNEY.


SgyrEScg.-Danel Hawley, o! iG7 West street,
v;ca hv confession of sssaul, and battery Alderman
Mott of tho oh Wa. and selling bGuot without ccl - 81
sundsy times. was sen'cnced - pay ' v' 80
far seInr LIQUOR without license. and lo Ire ssu dhu UaL
tery the alderman he was sentenced t0 tie teneh'dJ ot
ApMtrTEp TO PRacrIcE-Edwsrd Ii. BOYLE,
E late Of Florida adi ted 10 practice rs AN Attorney
ana Counsellor at ihs tout =, ~,
man was tr,e for burglary in lst degree. breaking N the
house OF Peter Sweeney. OF Grsenwcn ana toahy
streets, about 81 ocock the morning Of the IN oi August
last through the ront bnement WINDOW, ana '.eaS NM
kchsn utensils He found hid m the closet IN me r"r
lpr y r. Sweeney and out INTO the ynta Wnee ne W."
csur; The ay iuund him Guilty and the Court sentenced
him the Siets Prison for ~ yrars =,
TRIAL FOR GRAND LARCENY.-James III. sea-
here and Mathew Hays small boys tired for Grund Lar
csny IN stealing Is pieces Ponsee andkerch:et ~oun se
from the baldwin. DiS6ee J. Woun No - William
street I'D Angus; They stated tat rs they were
near he Garner of Pa.t and Wi.a1-seets col0cd
were running nong threw the HaBdkerchieis nicely
red no in newspapers down the sidewalk. t being early
ins when they crested They also proved good
previous character &c. The Jury found them guilty acd
them 10 the ecy oi the Couit ara hey were
sentenced TO the House OF Refuge
TKIAL FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH Is
TENT TO hILL-John Delaware and Beriimn w Myeri col
men, tired Tor assault ana ndteIy WIN ht1h' 10 h
Charles Lucas. asS cporsd by each sinoOng hnl Sh se
one them breast ard the other attempting 10 ao h
the
the u.cS aud hand There h.d been previous
nn,rre The affair occurred the 2b ui on the corner
,O.s and Ornse-strets. Lucas Is cnirred ehman Inc
Jury found verdc. Guilty against ooih ana he ,oui' sen
fenced them both q The State Prison for years each
observation-disclosures w. How, lndlcteh Iot
Grand Larceny Gu;hurne OBren 70! hooting Of james
Alnr.hs and Anthony Smith Tor Pet Larceny nnd fe's'
Cochran John McUermott. Michael h = and William ~
and answer. their rec"gnizances weIa i"fened.
The Court adjourned to Friday. Il clock
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
Corr.,pondsnco Of The Tribune.

BuRliSoros Sept. 5rd. lAi.
The long agony is over in the Green Mountai'
State. From this time forth set down Vermont
good for $4,000 for Clay and Frelinghuysen. oUr
State has reported and Burlington returns he'
Wing Representative by g. majority over all
The vote stands thus
Fla RKrRxsESTATrvE.
stacy. W.ia. .4ss Peck zY... .Y...a55 Dssn...E DE
Fox GnvrRSoS,
slads ~. .4n Kellogg $50 shai}er IL
Congress vote not yet counted, but MARsn
has run up with his ticket in this town. Loco
Fucosm ia pretty essentially used up in th's
State. Shelburne has returned her Wing Repre-
sentative by 2S majority over all. Slate VOC
no, yet learned. Yours uuly,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
Oneida Mass conxention.

The Grand Rally Of ONEIDA took place at
Utica on Tuesday, and was an immense gath
erinc. There were TWENTY THOUSAND
People assembled, including | 500 from He,ki-
mcr and $500 from Onondsga. Oneida herself
was there almost en- masse--the Whig half Of
it, that Is and goodly portion of the Loco
Foco. Three stands were necessary for the
speakers, and then but part of the People could
hear, q smart breeze prevailing Al the time. The
speakers were JoIIN A. ColLEB of Broome, HI
RAN KSrcHUM of Ncw.York, WILLIAM DurR of
Osweso, DR.. BACON of New-York, DR.. Kelsey
ol Rochester, Mr.. HAlLEcK Of Utica, and Others.
tt was great meeting and its effect will be felt
But ii was not needed TO arouse Oneida. She
vas already wide. awake and resolved on elect
iug clean Wing ticket this Fall. We believe
she will 90 it,
u CHAurAuouE County held her Wing Mass
Convention at Maysville on tho S0th, and 1t was
great ono. At least 10000 persons were
present. Gen. DcpLEy MARVIN presided, and
adressis were made by JAMES MuLLyrT, Hon.
WM. A. MosELEY, GEo. ". PATTERSON, n. T.
$RRAGuE OF Buffalc, and BsNJ. F. GREENE. The
xarmest enthusiasm was manifest, and every
thng evinced that Chautauquc means 10 go close
up to 5000 majority for Clay this Fall.
~ There was e marshaling of the Wing host
of Essex County, Massachusetts. at LYNN, on
"Wednesday. AOout 10000 were present,
LsysRErr SALroNsrAlL presided, and spoke. in
producing Senator CHoArE, vino madea most an
tmatipg address. francis GRANGER of n. York
followed; then Col. CuSysrIE OF New Orleans
DANlsI. P. k,Ne briefly acknowledged his rcnom-
,nation to Congress from that District, and JOIN
2. ksNNEpY Of Md was speaking when the cars
lett JAMES 5. ]HArEs Of this City, Mr. sLADE Of
Vermont and others would fellow.
~ There win be a whig gathering at knick
srSoeker Hail, Park Row, tins evening, to form
CLAY kSlckERBocKKR ASSOCIATION, which VIC
sre confident will be largely attended. Some OF
cor strongest and mos, active Wings are en-
| Saged;n the movement. We believe the hall IS
large one, though probably not large enough
% hold all that will assemble this evening.
~ Sch. IAsLis NoNsS ol hcntGckY, IN al
d,.iortc the appointments already announced by
as,) has consented to speak IN behalf OF the Wing
| Cause and Candidates,
a, Easto~ Pr. on Wednesday. il,h ms. teve.l
Az Ssrsa4s54rS. Pa On THURSDAY. l2;h inst,
As sach hou and place as The Wings may ap.
'oin'. FrienSs in Wes. Jersey ard Eastern
pennsylvania. Circulate the notice
u EnwtN LAwxgAcE. Esq. of Ann Arbor is
,he Wing candid-,e FOR Congress in the lst Dis
ret Of Michigan.
E RANSOM s,spgRs, Wig Senator eIec, from,
Johnston Co. n. c. cied ca the Slst u,,.
E John II. WAsLAsp, formerly the editor Of
hu Boston Daily American. has succeeded Mr..
Coasdon in The editorial chair OF the New Bedford
4 l,,ll.,;n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
Cassins II. Clay Coming:
Letter 10 the Wings Il Cortland Co. y W
FAYArIE COUNTY L.NINGroN ky. August s


FAY2TrE COUNTY. LEXINGTON, hy. August 5, 1874.
CeNr-I have received your letter OF The 25th
nit bur do not sec how can be with YOU at The
time proposed. / have an engagement 10 be with
the Wings ut Ere, toa Lake, Pa. on the 10Th
day OF September next, anu the places seem ioo
lar apar, ior me to be at both. must therefor {
decline you: invitation. shall. however, 90 10
Niagara Falls, and perhaps to New-York City,
and 10 Boston and Lowell. and shall 60 myself
the honor 10 address some portion of your fellow
citizens on the great issues now before the Anne
rican people, If it should be convenient and agree
able to both parties.
In haste. your obt serv',. c. NJ CLAY.
MM ANpRlws. II. 5. CoSe.k. G. c. BAscock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

~ Gen. DurF GREEN says that Gen. Burls-
son, the Annexation candidate for President of
Texas, is not the Capt. Burleson who ran away
tom Troy, on an indictment for couaterieiting,
as We stated on the authority o. the Troy Post.
He saws the Texan ButIcson wss a Tennessean,
removed thence TO Missouri, and on to Texas,
md never lived in New York.
As Gen. Green assumes 20 speak from person
al knowledge, VIC presume he is correct, and tha,
he Burleson who ran away from Troy is another
person. But that iughyes from the United
States for crime hare been elevated 10 high Sta
tiGns in Texas, and now fill responsible Offices
there, We are assured By warm Texan Annex
a,onis:, vino recently stated to US that The dread
.; these fellows to come within the grasp OF our
Sheritfs is one OF tae strongest obstacles 10 An
nexstioa. Is not thc present Fresiden. Of Texas
] h.gsant, notorious bigam,st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

E The CAnPAyoLooAss l,be Swiss Bell
rinsersl will torb,lsss arrive here in day or ,wo,
and We are prepared fer The most delicious music,
end eei assured Tia, iey will as,onish our citizens
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

E John II. WASLAsp, formerly the editor Of
ha Bosion Daily AG,er;csn- has succeeded Mr..
cousaon in The editorial chsis OF the New Bedford
Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

Er RnwN LAwxyscg ESQ. of Ann .ArbOr
ne Wing candid4,e FOR Congress in the lst Dis
r.ct OF Michigan.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

Il hanson SANDERS, whis Senator elec, from
Johnston Co. n. c. cied ors the SIS, u,,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
L. 5. DISTRICT COURT. .Bef,rc Judge Brrrs.

Conrad ". FaOer and others. rS' Inc sulp L'e"-
AK bef ackle apparel ScThe eonpainsnts some time
bsed the ship Newark TO reevs damages io ndf'
Il Cuary Tobacco. Ehds. by melted ald fupE
voyage the vessel from New - thi p0Et IL
shown defence tha, vessel severe e
of wind of Cape HAties. which caused her Ia esS o6y
lard down the AIDES Di 'he fss s C
4 ,aeJ. uecsafily ypUi tnp ui toe Naef in Toe
hod N that contact Sl tie toacco No.
wiistHnoiBg arss qIanlues Continuity vui9eS
OCT. decree made ayol OF :he vessel Moion was
nlsdi s,sray relation 10 and Sts:feai hetI-
Nh CunE appeared on,beai ct be cOnylainants, and W.
Benedict TOT ;ae vessel Decs on re>efved
Mathew Hail rs. the hns DcIgnt John w oder,
mate. The Delight hbeed recover Toe OF "a,
henc tie vi asserted dana:. S vuIta oil hides,
hposd board of Noutev,teo-sa,d damAse benz
rJ impruper delay Mpn,eSldeo after lie hides hd
useawOrhy condition tthe vessel unsSl
freSs IN cHtiag her that N!lo arrive New
after shs snoud Core-ths
~. she would sail
lst- ov lSl3 which hs Nui. sNjh
Dccerb.r n nd Il nj New York titne Is March,
@ when discovered that the hides greatly lalufed
by worms, iesssnei weight sc. AID 10 oens,v- the
s,. " r.n the hold opened. a.ect the hbor
ROD m the yiciny me brig lay the Es.t River.
cIsnr the nnahans comp ain and compelling the Health
Wed.n TO interfere and orie her nothing VI which
m bo We occurred had the vsst bern ged properly
md b, he arrived The hides
y,sre denrecatsd 10 value 10 the above amount
NesrS L. osd and Marbury Appeared or The hosien's
Ne, ord and Butler understood To beenEaged ~! the
val but did not appear the cRcSe being cac and VIII
prnbsby allow It. therefore. 10 by default Decision re-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
r;nconauerca vermont

We have the following returns from the East
side Of the State By the Bottom Atlas Of Yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
STILL FARTHER REDUCTIONS
THE CLAY TRIBUNE

IIlE OLA =. H.,
WILL be sent from September IA To t'e SO,s
of the Presidential Ell cdon at the following y
Gnced rdtes:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

II Hon. wN. C. PREsroN of S. C. IN carly
and ardent champion Of Texas in our National
Councils, remarked IN speaking at Baltimore on
Ioesoay evening
"There were nc prominent objections, in the
speakers opinion, 10 the Annexation OF Texas to
mis- Union. ii a time should arrive when circun-
stances required il. Bat he held that this Nation
vas bound IN hish Obligations OF honor 10 heE SISTER
cunied-racy, Mexico, and thar under 10 circuul-
,,ances could these obligs,ons Be- violated imine-
l,sre Aupe.g;ion, therefore, under our present ree
f..us would no, ouiy be violstion OF our boosted
Y.riopal fauh-our ;aiin plighjed aBd u'iked bs
e,er sacred lie of hoaor-ont tisgracesui IN The e1
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

o F. B. TALcOrr OF Oswego IS The Polk
candidate for Senator in the Vth District Of this
State. The vote on the first ballot stood-Tal-
colt S; II. Seymour of Oneida 5; L. ]. Wal
wo'th Of Otsego 3. Seymour was the Old
uunker' canoidate; Talcott is Bsrnburner.'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06
r,,. WING Gathering last night.


TIE attempt to hold Wing Meeting in Na-
,ionsl Hall las, night Was a signal failurc-the
nl,co would not bod third Of the F'een'en wee
t1ronred round ito hear the gallant son OF Ken
,urky LESLIE CONES. AbFef speech was made
inside by H. NJ. PARSONS, after which the fraction
of the meeting inside the house joined the larger
portion outside, and were addressed by Gen.
COMBS from staging in the street for an hour
and u half, in strain Of mingled eloquence,
pa,hcs, humor and glowing patriotism. lie was
listened to with admiration and delight, and the
emotion which occasionally through his remarks
would overcome even the anxiety of the assem-
bagc to catch every werd burst forth IN reiterated
peals OF applause DIT the close.
Gen. D. l.. CLINcH of Georgia was then called
Up ard made few animaiing remarks, urging
the Wings Of Ncw-Yofk to do their duty, an6
plcdgipg thtm that Georgia would cast heF vote
or Clay and Freinghnysen by d. least 4,o0O
nsjotity.
The announcement. Of the VERMONT ELECTION
news was then received with rapturous shouts,
and the meeting acjnurned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

Il There was gtcat Loco Foco gathering
at Providence on Wednesday, os.ensibly to sym
path.ze with Cow Dor and his friends there
Ey Gov. Hubbard of n. II. and c1-Gov. Morton
Of Mass. were among the speakers; Snfloge
Lady WIS another $50 says the Brooklyn EagIe,
Xhoss Edi,o, was among ,hem;) who farther
deliqbtedly narates 'hat
IN. B. A suffrage lady was heard to remark that
after all that had been SAID abontth Newi ork del
eratiou. and notwithstanding The odium ,ba, had
been hrsped upon them in advance, there ras not
one among them. that she could see, whom she
should not be proud 10 acknowledge ior her hus-
band
Ii strikes US as burning shame that lady of
such liberal principles was unable TO awaken a
response in the hearts of the gallant Empire
Clabbers. Is their sympathy all mOnopoiized by
Dorr !
A gentleman who went on with the New. York
Delegation informs US that he boat suffered some
by The company she carried. and that the Captain
several times threatened TO put his passengers
ashore if they Cid not behave better. Happily,
all the liquor aboa-d was drunk TO say nothing
OF the passengers by midnight on Tuesday,
,chich doubtless prevented other calaGlires.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

OF DUDLEY SELDgN is proposed by cores
pondent OF the Express as Wing candidate for
Governor. We have few aber or stronger men.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

r Joux +. THOMSON, Esq. lawyer of
Princeton, and relative of Capt. Stockton, was
On Wednesday nominated for Governor of New
Jersey by The L1co-F Foco Convention at Trenton.
lie has been residen, of the State seven or eight
years, having come in as Secretary TO some por-
ton OF the great Canal and Railroad combine
lion, which seems to boss The business of the Lo-
co-Foco party in that State. He is not person.
ally popular man, but if money can elect him
he viii be elected We don't think it can.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

scy.ys. INCIDENTS lSD ApvESrraEs ~ THE P4cI'lc
s.cR,S or .ruE ISLANDS TIE AUsrRALlAS SkAs ;
dun thn cruise of the Cipper Margaret Oakley under
tartan RxSIAsIs MoRRELL. BY THOMAS JEFFERSON
l,cnBs Ia one volume. pp. 81 new oK' hARrEk
& BROTHERS.
Thi, is an interesting work, and claiming as it
does 10 clear up the mystery which has heretofore
surrounded his famous expedition, i, will DO much
to gratii, the public curiosity. The writer OF this
narrative attended The expedition from iis beginning
10 its ,ernaiiop, and processes 10 give full ac-
count of the exploration CT the Bidera, Papua, Ban
d. Nindoro, Soo!oo and China Seas, the manners
aed customs of the Islands, and description OF
vast regions never before visited by civilized man.
The book is neatly printed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

NorE.-' Guerreerr.' will p'ea,e iorwa-d his and
address the ecreaIy Of the Wing Young MEMS Clay Club
of the City Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-06

NEw JsRsgr-The Loco Foco State Ticket Is,
For Gore-nO-IoHs z. THOMPSON. OF Mercer.
F-cs.6errtsl t!ectS-s.
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