davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

New Mover. BY EUGENE SUE.-The Harpers pub
lish this morning new and most thrilling novel by
this most popular writer. 1t is entitled ARTHUR,
and abounds in incidents Of the same powerful in
terest and terrible passion which made the Mvste-
RES of Paris so deeply engrossng Sue is undoubt-
edly the most powerful dramatic writer OF the pre-.
sent day and new work from his pen, as extended
as this, must be sought with extreme avdty. 1t Is
cold afi luz ~. five cenfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Birney's Defeat.

James G. Bisney, Loco-fcco candidate for the
Legislature in Saginaw County, Michigan, whose
great PERSONAL popularity among his noighbors
was gravely urged as tie reason for his nomina-
ton, and as cove, 10 his unptincipled coalition
with the friends OF Polk and Slavery. as we be-
lore announced, has lost his election. In The City
Of Saginaw, wnete he resides, he received Is
votes Holmes independent Loce) received So,
aud Richmond (Whig) GO. Tho msjority agsirs,
S:rney and the other Loco Foco candidate in
the whole County is 25, and the County has
gone for Cay by a majority of 6. Thus the DEM
agogue has received his reward. We must pro.
test, however, against the cruelty of the Loco
Foeos in refusing to award the stipulated consid-
Grafton for the important services renda1ed by
B:rney, and without which Polk must have been
defeated. If Mr Calhoun succeeds in placing
himself At the head of the new Administration,
&c ,rus. he Will show himself rot ungrateiul to
MS new aliy 10 the cause OF Perpetual Slavery;
and pc; haps john Tyler, in the exuberance Of
his Joy q, tho triumph Of the Texas swinde
through his fundamentally, may send hum some
small token of regard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Lar. n " A..

TROY, n. y, Nov. u. lSf3.
You will see by the Official canvass that we
have done some 300 better in this county than
promised you in my letter before the election
We are beaten in The State, but the Wings of
Rensselaer, County are not responsible for it.
The interests of Rensselaer, County demand
Protective Tariff, and the msjority for Clay may
be considered an expression of their opinion on
the subject, SO fara the question could be sepa-
rated from State and County politics. These
have rather Injured than aided our electoral vo:e.
The Budget, which year ago was out boldly
for free trade, has uniformly represented Mr.. Polk
as beng as favorable as Mr. Clay to the protective
policy. This falsehood mas been repeated over and
over again daily, in various forms, ever since
Folks nomination. Considering the systematic
Misrepresentation and b,ezsn falsehoods of the
Budget and Loco. Foco orators, the severity OF
party drill and The strength of party ties, we
have achieved signal victory. We have stood
by the long tried and reliable friend of our inte
rests, and ii other counties had done likewise,
we should not have to mourn our defeat and na-
tional disgrace
have no doubt if the question, Tariff or no
Tariff could be taken To- morrow in this county,
there would be 5000 majority in its favor. But
such is the force of party association and party
C4SSHi44S iiiSiA VIII WIG tucu OWil
interests sooner than desert their party. Even
Folks evasive and really unmeaning letter to
MIR. kans afforded to many a sufficient ground
lo7 deceiving Themselves int the belief tina. he
is the friend of Protective Tariff; and this in
he face Of his written declarations end record
ed votes always, without exception hostile to the
protective policy.
The free trade portion OF the Loco. Foco party
cannot conceal their e1utation at the defeat of
David L. Seymour. They point to the eefeat of
him and Ellis in Saratoga, and the election of
Wood in Albany County as free t,sde triumphs.
Seymour has had q difficult part 10 act on the
Tariff question he hes professed to bein favor of
d Tarlfi, but IN favor of modification of the
present Tariff; he has made Tariff speeches,
and presided at anti Tariff meetings, where he
heard what ne did not approve and dared not
contresict. Bat his attempt to satisfy both Wings
and Locoa he's ended in the loss Of his election,
and addea nothing to aiz popularity vita either
party.
Clay and the Tariff have about 100 majority
mare ilen the average OF our ale tckei,
which luas as usual. 0. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Things I'm Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. LIP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lo-P. NJ
The only item ofnpws have to-day. Ia that ofthe
infamous outrage committed in the Philadelphia Navy Yard
in s;ringng young sror named John Turtle on board the
Receiving Ship and app 70 his back dozen n,es with
the cnts- Tire Il appears. Ind cdmtteh some
tnns offence Tor which he thus barbaousy deal, WITH
IS disgrace 10 the Navy md should be examined into
Turtle meda cy demanded his discharge. which was gwen
him. He Gtends prosecution. IN
Thu rria OF An rev McClean ia rapidly progress
ing The defence hove examined number of witnesses The
case will probably close Tomorrow
Stock market far prices concerned which IRE gong
Down rapidly the Board to-day, Sate Elves declined &
closing heavy 6Ii! Gifad Bank fell of "a and Wielng'
First Boara-lOO Gard Bank, d: 10 100 do DIS, SO
$50 DO 81 $500 County SIS 1850, old, 81 $50 lehgh Mort
gage Loan 67Is; 10 Farmers & Mechanics Bank E So,
100 State IS, 5 fs. - 500 Texas Noes, 12li: 900
Second 900 State 5's Co. Is 090do. 5wn.
67l: i Memphis BS. Farm. s. 500 Ches; Del Loan,
81: 5000 Reading Rd BIDS. %; 4N Wilmington Rd various
ways ga {; tard Blk. 8 do. 3d.. ~
SHIP NEws-44 PM Cleared this afternoon
Baks Manchester Jamnn Kingston, jam; Anna Reynolds
Matthew'S Boston brig Esther Emery Boston, schrs "
Candy Candy Provitenee; Patriot, Edndge, Troy "
Rush Loyet Indian River: barge Orb, Yapp steamer
Vulcan, Smith, n York.
4rrired-Schr Exchange, Wilcox, days from Hartford
Barge Cuyuga, Steward, from NYork. Steamer Aloemae
Park, I'm NYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

FRE.--A FIRE broke out about 10 O'Clock ls 81
evening in the three story biick building No ..
and So Market-strcet, owred by Mrs. Margs'a
Mayer, and occupied by Dexter & Peck, dealers
in wooden ware, end BY +. A. Keeler, saddle anu
harness maker. The fe was first discovered ID
the store Of Dexter q Peck, in the first story
bu: go repid was the progress of the contiag's
ton that within veryfew minutes after the ms
alarm was given the whole building was eh'e
loped in Aames The interior and contents Of
the building were mostly destroyed.
Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Inner I.nlice Omaa.

TIE late KlOk at Me PHLS.- TWO men. naRsu
Hugh Kennedy and Mchse Mugnn, COMMITTED 10 "
fault of the requisite ball. for severely assautng NJ hg
the inspectors of election the first district ln va
They rushed into the election room and no obged %
cape fr0rn window they following him. Some OF the OF
Gers were likewise beaten their eneavors 10 proe M
AHackihg the Process,0n.-Tbe procession Of
the American Republicans this afternoon passing The c
ner of Second and Avenue Is, OF the pe.cr
horseback was assaulted by Gerpan-he first struck hun WIZ
his fist and then drew steel instrument about inches os
but prevented from using IT, He also eDdenvored 20 nfos
a paving stone He arrested by officer Strong and eo
mttei IN deauIt of 1900 bail The instrument like ta
used by u shoemaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

The scenes Of lawless violence enacted st the
places of voting as they have been detailed TO us,
.ould cover with disgrace the most abandoned VII
lam that ever expiated his crimes upon the gs!Iows
or in the Penitenliaryl Law, -decency end order
were trampled under foot without conjunction. A
crowd of shirtess vagabonds surrounded the polls,
filling the air with screams for Polk and Dallas,
and hooting at every man suspected Of being
Wing Those Who voted were required 10 vote an
open ticket, and iit was for Polk 1t was received
but if for Clay, it rudely thrust aside, and Inc
oerscn Offering it repused with violence from the
nolls No oath was administered, no question
was asked TWAS sufficient that any man desiring
TO vote exhibited Polk AID Dallas ticket; 1t vas
received without hesitation
That our distant readers may form some idea OF
the real state of the case, have been at the trou-
bic of comparing the vote with that gwen atMFee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Infamous Fraud

Information was received from the Parish ct Pa
ouemines last evening, which exhibits the most
startling and stupendous frauds upon me oa!lorooA
bic Of poliog perhaps 500 votes, at the utmost and
had. when the census Of 1910 was taken. white
nopulation Of THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY. ONE SOULS Including men, tconen and
children, Yet can it be believed that up to one
o'clock Yesterday. ttrelre hundred and eighty three
rotes ,rere peiled? Strange as tins may apfear II
For Polk. -.l,2o9
For Clay Observation-Disclosures at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

We have letter from Gibson county, which
informs US that the Wings have elected their
candidate fo7 Senator in the District composed
of Davies and Martin counties. This was a
special election, to fill vacancy occasioned by
the decease of Abner Davis, Loco and, if cor
rect, is important, as it will give the Wings the
control of the State Senate, which before vas
ned. The House. it will be rcmembered,i is Wing
by 10 maiorlly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

PORTABLE DRESSING CAsEs.-Tne Subscribers have com
peted their arrangements for the manufacture Of the above o
which, large variety ready for examination bcs
Of most compact forms, and equal in finish to the imported
having this advantage that the articles they contain are Of the
IL; quaity and the useful among ghch he Metallic
80 f-- 40 .e-i--. Ia. ,ub!.: ere IN.
rI elu;e e The ro!et Furnishing store i63 Broadway
nl6e'c G. SAUNDERS s. son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
CONTENTS oFTaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

poR THE PRESENT WEEK:
PoETRY.-The Sun looked down. by H. l. Co The
Printer, Doom. BY Jhoma, Msekelar.
H-EplroRiAL.-Our Defeat in New-Yo'S; The Result OF
the Result; Native inerie-o'sm; Hcao. 20 ifii- :.
Notes Abolition. &c. &c.
m-PoLrrrcAL.-Eleetion Returns from Massachusetts,
Michigan. Delaware. sc. The Verdict of the Farm.
Cts on The Tariff e. il IL. &c.
gv-Nrws-La.e f:om Mexico. Correspondence with Bra
nj: MerInon Affairs, &c.
v.-hucxLLASEous-New Alpine Scenery y. Y.
Agricultural Society: West India Emancipation
Quaker Mission to the Msuritiu, and South Africa; A
Musical Revolution; Manners a Glimpse ut Merle
England The Texan Revolution No. Ill: Literary
Notices. &c.
VI COMMERCIAL INrELLIaExcE-Stceks. Money. Produce
sc.
Single Copies put Up wrappers for the Mails can DC o.
tanned q. the desk. Pnce, ca cent?.
w TEaMs-s2 per year single copies 81 cents All sub
sszfptons payable infexbiy IN advance. Address
GREELEY & McELBATH. $50 Nsssau.s'rest,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

NEW Mail ARRAsGeMeNr.-The follow ing is
the new mail arrangement for the Moth and
South, which went into operation yesterday, and
is to be continued until further notice. The first
train for Washington leaves Baltimore at bali
past II A. NJ. Immediately after the arrival of
the train from Philadelphia the second train at
g A. Nj. and the third train at half past P.
NJ. Returning, the first train leaves Washington
at 6 A. Nj. and the second at half past 5 P. NJ.
The mail lines for Philadelphia leave Baltimore
daily at from 8 10 8 A. NJ. and at P. NJ; and
returning, arrive in Baltimore ct half past ~
A. Nj. and half pas. P. NJ. Bait. Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

RAILROAD ACCIDENT e. Graves. one of To
brakemen employed on the Boston Railroad, r.
siding al Springfield, was accidentally killed 7,
being run over by the train. He was on VIZ
track, it appears, as the train started from Spring.
field, engaged in some duty, when he was throw y.
across the rail and run over. He lived but ss
moments. He leaves wife and child.
rAlbany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

The Pe5Ts s sP PGsFBB7 Rrrt: Gfsw0lD pha
ielphia: CAREY & HAkr, PIP. sf.
We scarcely know in whatitnguage u eA%ee'
iha Measure which the appearance OF TINS volume
has given us. Here are the choicest gems OF
more than seve,1ty.fiva English authors, all hold
inr an honorable rank, and many OF them re
rozned as the creates. Poets Of modern times.
Their names are enshrined N the hoiest ana
purest affections of our nature. and as the eye
rests upon their glowing lines II tbs goodiy
volume, the heart swells with an enthusiasm
which nothing but Poetry can enklndle. herc
arc the Breathing thoughts. the burning words OF
BxRo., CAMPBELL, CoLgRIDGE, scoTr WORDS
WORTH, SouTagT, HEMANs, SHELLY, and a hist
Of others whose names we have not space to men
ton. How we'll the Editor has executed his
task it would be presumptuous 10 say, after only
a brief examination but the judgment and taste
which he exhibited in his compilation Of The
Poets and Poetry of America induces the be-
LIEF that the work is not marred by any serious
defects.
or The mechanical appearance of the volume
we can speak with more confidence. In form
and style it corresponds with MIR. Griswold's pre-.
vious work, The Poets and Poetry of America,
and Ike that it is printed on clear and beautiful
type, end elegant paper. The Illustrations, of
which there are seven, by CUsHMAN, CHENEY and
HUMPHREYS, are in tue best style Of the art. The
frontispiece is an elegant figure of BYRos IN the
full costume of Greek warrior engraved by G.
n. CrsHMAY. The volume is dedicated to VIII
LIAM PETER, Esq. the British Consul ct Phila-
delphia. 1t cannot fail to meet witha very large
sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

SWISS BELL RISeERs.-These musical wonders
give the last OF their concerts in this city, for this
season, TO night ct the Rutgers Institute, assisted
by Mons. Canderbeeck on the violin. This last op-
pcrtun:ty Of hearing what has everywhere been
hailed as the acme OF harmony and novelty we
doubt not will be improved by every one who has
not already listened TO the bells. We have heard
them, and can most heartily recommend them 10 al
lovers Of delighlful sounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

o. To SELE-sHAyISd GESrLEMEs, possessing strong
beurd and tender face the Metallic Table and Stop of G.
Saunders the only article that viii obvla:e their
difficulties. convincing proof of their utility is t,nt
the first Cutters in London. Coman, Haymarke; MIL
liken ao1 Strand; Lowcock, % Cornhill Thonhu la
New Bond street, have them for sale, and recommend them
with the of their owa Cutlery
nl63, ~ G. SAUNDERS 1s3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

The above is made up from The New-UFeans
Republican, a LEGO. Foco paper; other papers
make the majority in Plaquemnes something
more. At the Governors election in le4a, the
Loco. Foco majority in Plaquemincs was 90. In
the three Parishes of 81, Bernard, Jefferson and
ST, Helena, the Wing majoriy now is Al In ls42
the Wing majority was 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

u We are informed, says the Express, .
second suit against The New York Herald ha'
been commenced by Mr.. II. Wikof for def4ns
ticn OF character. TIE damages are lsld =.
$4,000. The trial will positively take Pl ace II
the January term ot the Circuit Court. Sever"
distinguished Counsel, it is said, are engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Pennsylyania.

The official returns from all the counties in
this State except Mexican (Which is reported 1875
for Polk have been received, and they foot up as
70 lows:
PRESIDENT. A. GOVERNOR, A. PREsIDESXr, 30.
CIny Polk Markle. Skunk HARRISON Y. BIN.
leo $50 I67241. i56114 lG043.. :lA.uls 1850
Majority for Polk, 6,318; Skunk, 1888 Harrison 3t3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
10 Alexander,s Trlcoha phe.-A New and ~ =,

usble discovery beng Liquid Dye. which "a B
changes the colour OF the Hair 10 beautiful Brown y ,y
without injury 10 the Hair or skin The great sqperon.s
this Dye consists easy mode ofappcaron anu hocn
effect a. other dyes requiring from ten u "s
10 produce any change. ,a rco1
IFS superior excellence VIII be apparent to even u a. soads
10 A:,af House and Broadway cor OF llh Street,
anwall So William street, and johnson. Moore * t s
Libcrty stee,. or OF X. 4 g. AtWrgm soc as" NJ lp'
PhiaiclphIu. ." =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

Fancy CurLERY.-Oyer 15O different patterns Of !Osss.
Rodgers & Sons Wos:snholm's most highly finished NV
embracing every kind of Congress, Wharnclrfe Peeen,
Office Knives with full assortment Of nail hlss ana 81,
Tweezers Boo, ard Button hooks. Key rings sessor
&c at the toilet furnishing store 63 Broadway-G.
q Son. l2p) i1@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Police OMce.

BurgLnrv.-Tbis morning, at an early hour lSe
dwelling of Mr. John c. Zimmerman, lbs Eighth street. va
burglaIously catered by the front basement window os
forced and marble time piece, overconts and silver ~
stolen. The burglars escaped. - =,
TIE Suicide IN Cross-street.-John Flynn sud
six emnles inmates c his house, arrested IN consequences
charged the testimony adduced before the Coroner III
ques, made clear OF suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
philndelph,a Cat,I. market. Nov. \

Tic offerings OF the consist of go head Of Beef
ITO Cows, $50 Hogs and $50 sheep. -.,ns
To good extra IS the 100 lbs. About 80 lett over
C0ns and Cdtrcs sold nj sl5a so.
Hogs sold at 81 II 81 30 the 100 lbs.
S4eep.aWe quote at 81 % SO 70 as IN dualiy o c.sn
Hay-Rather dull sales OF good Timothy at ~ D." w.
the cwt. Straw demand at s6 30 the 100 bundles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

MISSISSIPPI ELEcrioN-Lowndes County, 2Uo
majority for Polk. It is expected that osloooe-
ba has given Loco-Foco majority Of 50 to 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

TIE DAILY TRIBUNE +, served III early hour in
nart OF this City Brooklyn al week
BILE TO the Garner Ly those hc prefer the rate
for x months payabss a. the office in advance
Pcsoos wahng be ss,ved will p,sase lend their
through the Post Oaica OF ntherutla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
THE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.

NJ PoLrr1c1ASs RseisrER.-for the Election Returns
Of the different by Counties zee the Political Regis
Ter published tie Office Of the Tribune. Pnoe M cent?
single copy. 81 yer dozen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
Circuit Court,
lanes Hunt VS.. HerficH and Wcst.-An q,
Court OF Common Pleas.
Bsfnre Lrsse INGRAuAM
cnnrl ur rrss,ons,

Wilson, Public AdansuAior, Va. Nou.-te
ton 10 recover $40 retained by defendant A. counsel . q
rsady referred to- Verdict Tor pcinuf. s2A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
By This Mornings Maii.
I.or,fsiann Election.

The Baltimore American gives the folio wing
Election returns by Magnetic Telegraph from
washing ton, the Southern Mail not having ar
rived in that Cityin season Tor the railroad train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16
The WAY ,yns done,

The Utica Gdsettc furnishes US with the fol.
loving incidents of the late election in that City,
The same game was no doubt played in other
parts OF this State and wherever the Loco Foco
and Liberty party leaders found it necessary or
convenient to play into each others hands.-
Their kuavcry will yet work its own retrbution
AT one poll neophyte Liberty man, who had
tebernacled with four parties, exclusive OF Nor
monism,) within about as many years, but hailing
most recently from The embraces Of Locofocoism,
peddled Liberty tickets and Polk and Dallas tickets
as occasion served and has since declared thatii
Birrey had stood chance of being elected be would
not have voted for him, The Liberty Alderman of
the Third Ward elected by the Locofocos last
spring in consideration OF Liberty votes for the
Locofoco Mayor and who has 10 the Common
Council, on every party division, acted with the
Locoioco party, TOOK occasion 10 serve as door
keeper 10 The polls in the Fourth Ward, and, as We
ere Informed, succeeded 10 gettngitwenty Abolition
1878, who had determined 10 vote for Mr.. Clay, 10
vote for Texas and Slavery. He has therefore 10
answer for the deeds o! twenty chain riretters be-
sides his own. Who could wish any recTeant
worse fate than this reflection!
Posi-. OFFICE REMovALs.-We learn from the
Herkimer Journal that Harvey Doolittle, Wing
Postmaster al that place, has been removed, and
John A. Rasbach, who formerly held the Office,
appointed in his place.
Mr. n. Buhler, Postmaster at Fairfield, in the
same County, has also been removed to make
place for Mr.. A. II. Buell., the Supervisor of that
town and one of the members cleo. of the next
House of Assembly.
The GALLONS SusrAlNED.-The returns Of
the votes of the citizens of New Hampshire on
The question of abolishing Capital Punishment
show the following result For abolition TO-,
6S7; against i, 2O.565; majority in favor of the
gallows, 1851.
ECCLESIASTICAL TRnL.--Rev. ASA T. Hop
Siss. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in
Buffalo, has just been tried by the Buffalo Pres
bytery on charges affecting his moral character.
Hon. SAMUEL WILKINSON, PHILo GARFIELD and
Rev. L. Ii. Angler were the prosecutors, and the
Rev. DIR. NIsSER OF Ithaca, and his son, Rev.
VIZ. c. WissER, officiated as counsel for Mr..
HOPKINS After very long and exciting trial. the
Presbytery decd ID that neither of the charges and
none ofthe specifications implying blame worihiness
had been sustained. They also admorished and CEN
sured the prosecutors for The course they had pur-
sa.d toward Mr.. HOPKINS. The prosecutors up.
real,d &c me Synod.
u The Eastern Mail, via Long Island, due
lrs evening, had not arrived at the hour of going
IN n, So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

Ifany man can look Mt the foregoing liable, and
remember that in 1910 The Parish only contained
1851 uhite souls! men, tromen and children: and
then say there has been no fraud we should like TO
have look at him. IN. o. rropic, Now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

GALA DAYIThee is more agreeable for parents to
reward er children tor good conduct during the week thun
Dy taking them to the American Museum this afternoon for
while the ltc will be delghtei their elders must equally
tractye and will be FL the saoen both al O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

OF Old BrSEER Hill" at tte Coliseum viii &c crowd
ed with families ard schools this afternoon We hear of four
:e schools who have arranged to yisit to-day. Tnis
II should IT, We know of no pace save the Church hr
would ~ 20
t!;-I!, I!i- ..iai,.J, Oh Tn. -,-r
TIE OF BUsKER Hill"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-16

% Last day OF the Iudan squsw Dwarf the New. York
Museum. An entertainment thls afternoon, The Ethiopian
Min,tses, Miss Adar, Sr. Murphy the comic singer Mr.
Huntley, Miss Jesseyiyne. &c. perionl.