davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

oli,agan opening her eyes she continued
'Will you comfort my poor, widowed ,
childless mother when | am gonr-will
you yield TO the request Of II dying g'rl,
aud give her legal right 10 call you
her son ~
Warren answered in a low, falter,ng
voice, while he pressed that pale, ema-
c,aicd little hand to his lips, aud the
tears hc in vain essayed 10 check, iell
from his eyes.
a venerable clergyman al that mo-
men, approached the bed-Warren sank
an hi, knees with the hand Of the dying
Cora c!asped IN his, aud the ceremony
which was To link the living Ia death by
so strong bond commenced. 1t was
over Warren arose, and imprinted i.
k.s upon The cold brow of his bride -
\ radiant smile overspread her nnge lie
conDtenance she stretched forth her
arms lie lut,cred for u moment on her
beautiful lips, and ,he spnt has passed
away
A few short months closed the life Of
the hercayed mo,htr-but Warren Gray
had the happiness OF knowing that her
last hours were soolhed by his kindness
She LET, him sole heir to a large and
valuable property--bni the nature OF the
mobile GRAY reyol,ed from using wealth
TO whirh he fct he had no claim IA The
generosity Of his departed friend. lie
,rCnounced i, therefore immediately iD
favor Of the relatives of his bcneiactress
Years have passed away since these
Ieyenis---but not so The fame and useful
ness of Warren Gray-lhe poet, the
philanthrop,sl His name still connects
itself with goodness and virtue, and the
charms OF his poetic genius still lasclnate
aud enchant the senses. lie is yet un-
married no ceases he 10 lament The
un'imcIy death of The young and lovely
Cora his spirit bride. C. II. q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

VERMONT AsYLuM FOR TIE INSANE -
by the E'ehlh Annual Report, which is
,ust published, the institution appears TO
be III prosperous condition. The build
ings nave been enlarged this season,
furnishing greater accommodations, and
improving the means OF classification
23l patients have enjoyed its advantages
the past year, II have been discharged,
aud !53 now remain. OF those dis
charged, 81 have recovered. The
terms are fixed at 81 per week, or $50
per year, If the patient remain so long in
the institution. Patients from other
States are received on the samc terms
as those from Vermont. 4Syiom jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
, 22I(i
oo07

Wing majority 81.
This, the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can says, is a cheering prospect, as the
Wings seldom turn out at the Assessors
Election in this State. Two years since
they had but four majority in Newcastle
Co., and the Locos carried Kent by
about the same majority.
The above returns are for the vote for
Inspectors, which affords the best polti-
cal test, as the Assessors are frequently
supported Oh local grounds Of lavoritism.
Sussex county may be Wing whenev-
cr the Wings choose 20 exert themselves
Two tickets were run by our friends in
several OF the Hundreds, which will ac-
count for the large Loco Foco majority
Little Delaware is always right at Pres
iden,ial Elections, and will give her voto
for HENRY CLAY by an unprecedented
majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Tue IIoBoKES MURDER-The trial
Of Paradin +. ID Mcngcss, for the mur-
der OF tho German, n, iIobokcn, two
mouths since, took place on Friday, al
Jersey City. There being no evidence
To show that Mengcss was at IIobokcn,
on the day OF the murder, Judge Horn.
blower recommended that he be dischar-
ged. The jury being satisfied, found
the accused not guilty, and he was ac-
cord,ngly discharged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Tur Ran Roam. from Fall River to My
ncks Depot, (whrrc " will connect with 'hc
Taunton ard New Bedford Rat Road vii
br completed AID ready ior the Transports
ti"n ni tt,vrllcts, Wy January next 30 ""y'
the Fail RIVER Monitor ui The i?h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

a vote on the Presidential question
was taken by the passengers OF board
the steamboat Massachusetts, on Saiur-
day evening, while on the way to Sion-
,ngton, and resulted as follows. ior Clay,
IO5, lor Polk, 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Taking Me ToH. On Wednesday
October ID, Miss Virginia Scot, daugh-
ter OF MAJOR General Scott, OF the u S
Amy, aud Miss Sarah Linton, received
tho white veil ~ the Visitation Convent,
Georg,Iowu, At the hands OF the Most
Rev Archbishop
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Foy Electors CT President and Vice President.
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
STEPHEN STEERE,
JOHN GREENE,
NATHAN T.. DIXON.
Ehig Electoral Nominating Committee.

Ehig Electoral Nominating Committee.
AT meeting ofihe committee, e,appoint-
ed by the State Wing Electoral Con-
vcnton, held at the State House in
Providence, July 4lh, for filling any va
cancies that might occur on the eloc.o-
raj ticket then presented, General Chris
topher Rhodes in the chair, and Isaac
lIarshorn, Secretary, the following let
ter, resigning his nomination, was re-
ceived from William Anthony, Esq:
COVENTRY, Sept. 26, 1914.
Gen. Christopher Rhodes
DEAR SIR IL am under the necessity
Of requesting you to convene the Com
mittee appointed by the Wing Electoral
Conve alton to fill any vacancies which
might occur on the ticket, and TO com
municate to them my resignation as a
candidate for Presidential Elector. A
severe illness, which has proslrated my
strength, and which leaves me little hope
that, under the most favorable circum-
stances, l shall be able TO perform the
duties of The Office, if elected, compcIs
me to this step.
Express to tho Committee my profound
gratitude 70. my nomination for the hon
orable Office for which have been pro-
posed, and my earnest wishes for the
success Of the " hig cause, which, in
my Judgment, is identified wilh the in
forests, the security, and the honor of our
beloved country.
! Very truly, ynur obedicni scrvt,
WILLIAM ANTHONY.
Whereupon, Matthew Waite, Esq, Of
" ashlngton County, offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted
/ RcSoircd, That we learn with sincere
regret that the illness Of William An
thony deprives us of the uso OF his name
on the electoral ticket at the ensuing
election, and while we lament the nc
cesslty which compels us to accept his
resi- ignaIion, we tender to him our cordial
sympathy. and our best wishes for his
speedy recovery.
On motion of Hon. Thopos Whpple,
Of Coventry, JOHN GREENE, ESQ,
Of Warwick, was nominated as n candi-
date for Presidential Elector in the place
Of William Anthony, resigned. The
committee then ad dJourned.
CnnisropnER RHoDEs, Chairman.
ISAAC HARTsHoRN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Georgia Election.

The Election in Georgia, on Monday
Of last week, was for Members of Con.
gress. There are eight Representatives IS
in Congress from the State Of Georgia.
They have, heretofore, been chosen by
General Ticket. They have now, for
ihe first time, been chosen by Districts.
In The present Congress, the State Of
Georgia has two Wings, and six Locos,
on the floor of the House.
Our returns are now sufficient to au-
ihorIZe US To announce the election of
Eve Wings, aud three Loco Focos, as
follows
District l. Thomas Butler King Wing
" , Wm. II. Crawford, Wing
3. Washington Poe, over A.
u. Cbappcll, apostatc.
I. H. A HARRISON, Loco.
D. Joseph II Lumpk,n, Loco.
6. Howell Cobb. Loco
Z. Alex. a. Stephens, Wing
" g. Robert Toombs, Wing.
IN the prcsrnl Congress, there ate
two lNhigs aud six Loc"s irun Georgia,
Ia tho next Congress, tluro will be five
W hays io three IoCoI ifom that State
THIS ,s u net gam of s,x members lot the
Whigs -- Bosion .hiaS ~ yesterday.
The Election ~ the State oi Georgm
It vii bc remembered, was only i"'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
The Tariil--ilS fruilS--N. LOcOlOeo ASSer.
iiOu.

we present below. the amount of the Ex-
ports aud Imports of Gold Ond Silver of The
Ubiled States, for the first months after the
passage of The Wing Tariff of ls.i2. together
with the amount imported and exported for
The pre-, ious year, so as To enable our readers
! 10 see the difference. Ii will be remembered,
too, that during this time there were 40
State nor United States bonds selling IN
Europe, ty which specie would be brought
into The country, as there were from lcI' To
lS:H-It is. therefore, one Of the natural Ell
fecis Of the Tariff.
Anoun, OF gold and silver exported from the
| u. :. for The year ending
! Sept. 30, 1872, S4S43,5f,
Amount Imported in the same lime 4,O77,0l6
! Leaving a balance against the
y. 5. of |5O,523
Amoun, Of gold and silver imported into the
u 4 from The 1T Oct. 1912 TO the Both
Of June, 1913. being the ist . months after
the passage Of the Tariff law S22,32O:s35
Gold &, silver trportni III that time l,520,79l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Leaving balance IN favor of the
". \. of :

Leaving balance IN iaVor oI lhc
y. \. OF 2OE05ll
Another important fact to our Farmers,
aud one winch convics the Loco orators Of
faisliyiag, j., thai VIC have sold fully as much
Of our o asIsscnllural products since the passage
Of the Iarltf as before That instead OF the
foreign markets being shut against us, IN
consequence OF our Tariff, they cannot point
TO a single market we have lost by it--but we
can point to some whose duties upon our pro-
ducts have been lowered. But against their
assertions, that our Wing Tariff has deprived
our agrlculturists Of a fJreIgn market for their
produce, we place the following facts, com.
piled from official documents, the truth Of
which they dare not PUBLICLY deny;
Total amount of domestic exports from the L.
5. for ihe year ending Sept.
80, lo4I, S92,956,s06
Deduct three .iourths, 80 as to
find the exports for months, 23,229,2i0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Deduct three .iOurths, so as ia
fnd the exports for . months, 23,2a9,2
Total oKports ior . mo Of l5iI aud
1912 69,7l7,Gi7
Domestic Exports from the u. 5.
from Oct 1872, 10 lst Juno, 1913,
being The ist q mouths after tho
passage Of Tho tariff T6,193,7S3
-
Difference in favor Of 1913, 500, 1856
Total amount Of Agricultural
exports for the year ending
3Oih Sept, l3l2 13,G3s, ,Il3
I ofwhich being o mos expectation, 80 ,2GG, ,O95
Total agricultural exports for the
lst months after the passage Of
| tho tarIiF 6l,SG7,l1l
Amount in favor oftho Tariff S9,G0l ,077
These facts, which are indi-puiable, show,
rha, The WING Tariff has stopped tho exporta-
ton OF specie from this country, and brought
into it, in the ist9 months OF its operation,
moro than $50 ,000, 900 more ihan was export.
ed-That we have sold more OF our agrculiur-
al products by $0,60i,07G in the same time,
than we did ~ the . months royious-Iha hat 1t
has increased our reyonue-And that our far
ners and mechanics have not paid a cent more
for what goods thny bought With such facts
staring Free Traders and Loco inco orators in
the face, we can account for their opposition
TO The Tntif in no other way, than that
their judgments are warped by the influence
Of British Gold irom the free trade fund Ohio
Rcp0sttOJy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

SLOW benulilul--how wonderful
Thou nrt, sweet Earth,
Thy seasons changing wiih the sun,
Thy beauty unt uf darkness won!
Aud vet. whose tongue when NIL 10 done
VIII tell Thy WORTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
POLICE Opr,tF

L.. inpi , 80 AND ADMITTED TO BtIL.-Thc Grand
tS' 'w'"u. alas aiS> Bird or ms,!emcnnore IN -
yc Of the ne pes9n Of Eisl Ann ,un,9noa SONG al
W n S,eNco9iorthc security and give hail IN the ,,rn r
K,SSs' % g'er Ley c'lsc NE David CEa aud l. D.
=, STEALING FROM a PERSON AsLrFp.-Mr. john
acpo' ana Nir kehen OF lluce, Cuunty yrer aseen ,
- N9itnvin 'ute .9tour;iand sfet when James -,
, i; te'y,' ciT fepm aul stole the prckci.hook con
ams So tom the @noiocn' po,set OF Nj rubor felden
a,1 seeking .fsen reused Tabor and they saraug Out
80 "ieen III ic Hall. nnt recovered the pocket hook
', 'av'leI VhlGer Brush took Green 10 the Police Occ a;
ac was committed to PRISON. ~ %
STEAttNG tLEAVER.-p Patrick Mason was ur.
''a'. al committed for stealing huic!ie.'- .cavcr
ASSAULT AND BArTERy.-John D1frich was NJ
I md cenn';'od oy terribly beating aud nssau,;,,r tho
hci aud puuE ou tho eve d Charles johnson who ,yns
taken 10 the CITY Hospital to b cured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
CITY IN / y L l. G + i G L.
FRIDAY.
VICE CHANCELLoE'S. COURT Before Hon. WHIT.
MCGUN, ice Chancellor

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. before Hon. WM. T.
MCGUN, ice Chancellor
RoBEEr \. MORRISON rs. TRUSTEES OF An
plEy BO0lyr.-Nr. Morrison wGS counsel f., Andrew Ho
c1e on c,e against him Tor numbering hs second we
zad ul y.Ch caaf-e lie acquitted. Andrew alter
vsts complained q; by Polly Bosine and sent - the State
P.oa at So r j. Ci.alcc OF bicHmy, AZ which place ne
al the @ A'.tca last. Previous to the troubles OF An
felT ne ~ I'd feInuincdG las hare at his fathers
Lai OF Joan. Bodne, A5;aiarn ;odme and Abraham
C,ociGer NJ. icrri,cn outaiuet the
Court 90 tluucery 10 ret about SU - te trust money Tor
eui.e re- defending Andrew. Provided c got release
Andrew To- th. puTrnHIc Of lis fathers estate These
ses-cs hGaly or;soed iGm Andre" IN the Hospital oil
1nsUn ned March twu day. ueyousto s DEATH but
re Trustee rei,.ec =; the 'uud tl-t Mr. Morrison
I'd previously ss'ei that Andrew BoClue had refused give
release s>Ctt Mr.. Morrison went To the on the
q ;ieet and pr u'ed the reease, aud that D-. !. 4. iio
resident pys - this Pnson, mad declared that An
t. BOdns Hospital the i.rh March very
with affection Of the lung. and hyerthat died the
XII snC that the opinion ci the Doctor that the 3
y On y, h CHI he gge the releases he ,yl, ly.iraly ana
>eai1!y Uuit 20 t',cnu 10 business.
Af. Mrrr,uu poiitioncJ that attachment might
pss the irli'is g pay the n un; including Gusts 'el"s -:
,lso0u 10 aud argument "a heard Nj. Morrison and
w. 'hss spSlda Oh behalf Of The petition! and Af Walls
bal ti.s Trustees.
The CouIt, unGer tie circumstances such the state OF
lsEh aud LIS tn'u"n ct Andrew Boiiuc at the tlnr OF
zEGs thetn; considered tie releases not ~ be valid. aud
.. petition for a.. at,,clucu against the Trustees G,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge KENT.


ON Bur 4! va. insured the Office OF the Chena1GO
Mica! ms 20. 100 So II 5cin. tie Italian opera
tgss dd GO -oa gid fixtures "a tie relec,oy hel ty
@ u " ba-ement al the Opera fluuse, come! lesntI ANA
ttIcf streets, The against ire uGd wus -
s ,nanu.d 10 the yea. 1875. but tae building burnt
At ISL immediate alter winch claim was ulaie by Nh
fffe pas ri u. bat the company refused 10 pay
10 acton brought lls Count Tie subject was refer
slt report rendered favor oi hr BufreIi but the ln
e. spas the Supreme Couri, the judges OF winch sent
-. back tae ground that the description o the budding
n1ut su5 entity stated ia the Application or Insurance.
IL .rg cGudefeG rs i"gr: DECISION tp .= important.
lh.s'Gr4nce Go. asked FOR nUii--itt Oh tie ground TINT
tt On u the GCjOur" property Tor ~ rods ~ e-ch d
na required Jy the tecIns o the peiy, rud That hf
hlre uOl only made tine DESCRIPTION Inefficient tut 'nis
ste! tthsi he withheld tie fact, taat mortgage eNsic%
"a We iteie jE-'d House. -!t % the ac That "O other
yte4 Of insurance existed j. An Ciief WAS also made
ce ies T.;eiees snow tt Nj BuueN stated the ccin-
y.ll 70 ts ulesrr1e and that is shares were paying ~
~ rel- acsne interest, but q WIS not aislt,et!-
~, ~ "a p3sed .hst M hUJFc 10 iis ap cou sli.. mat
eui1 li1're bounded t!e uo-t:i % lh- french
-el44 cGc. the ,e.t by BRICK bGI.n-, ;i!! on tit
- - -, Gs Leu.,d and ChurcH streets. te former "i
~1ci va let ~ de ,nd latter 80 i.ct. This w. saia 70 be
.ei'c' d. :, ife bubns- aaG WOE. - - the streets,
itt teias bu ~ lci.- wise y Was also shown
"lsa2e and other yeiices csl'iei .'OA-suii granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
HIST PUBLISHED,

LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD, Part V. price l2's cts
mo-, .loou, work. which should be IN the hands OF every
American.
THE UGGIlIANDSoF ETHIOPIA. in oar parts, each
with handsome iustroT;hc greatest book of travels Of
the pte,ea, century. Pfce . cent, each part.
THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON-Pa:' ~. Pfice l2's
cents \ work OF extraordinary interest.
THE FALSI: PRINCE, or the Community OF the seven
rl, >:,,.--,n .ycili!, romance. Prlcc IL cents
THE CRUISE OFTHE SOMERS-A capital work for all
WplCJrT~s NARRATIVE AND EECoLLECrloNS
OF VAN DIEllAN'S LAND. Frite=o csris. Inc deta'
bs most horrible sindand show Of .c
,,,s.,, r,ri,ooer ro,y IN exile mt Botany Bag.
'TUE MUSICAL ALBCII-rarts TO lli-'Ghe cheapest
,y1 10, ladies ever issedUny one CeGt page Tor choice
SOM, from the best opera, OF tie greatest masters . cents
each number.
NJ Also. all the cheap publication, issued by
- =. l. WlNCHESTIs.. Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
o1arisee4.. cartj.i.y repatriation TIE 1rrS.ae.


ASIiES-TAc nuGkct very active. holders generally
beng unwilling sell Pots nj 81 81 We hear OF abou; 20
bbs ~ 81 "a taken to-day. There more inquiry for
Pearls to-day ard so tb. were sold AZ 40 Tor export: Inc
arrivals about SO bbl
Cul'rON.-IIhcrc : change. but rather more DOING
The ale, reported At sJ bales The - oi lO blcs al
iudet a dny q probably rl,c report.
FLOUR AND AiEAi.-I'hc weather hls been uinvorab'e
moving Flour today. and hear OF bat little
Prices are before noted! Gcnesec Is iicisen Hnd Ohio
tIl. The receipts quite small SAILS 80 bhis.
BROOKLYN Mills ~, and 10 lbiS. i bad and bal New
3;ii and t2s pf southern, abOu, 800 bhlS.
Brandy nave hcch sold jag ie days past nj about So
Georgetown held at the sales lV 10 100 bb!s.
4u3G 26g I'VE Flour dull l2 Sale 5jJ bushels
eCH iiN-Ihc mnrket has been very quiet No Nhea aud
Int little CuIn offering. Sales 1000 bushels Northern Corn nj
~ weight Rye 10c. aom!ne!!y SsicS i11 bushels cais,
Canal. on; Of store, ut Sc
WIlSkN-ihe alrivn of bbl IS light. Tile market rate
IS :,ji,c, without, sasS. Drudge sci, freely NJ De
.TiiALEGONE.-Wc notice sales l3CO HIS South Sen Vt
. II Bic. Casl.. TOR export.
fiDES-Sales lip Sayanla % lbs AT Il cents. discount
SALT-A caf.o Of Cali2. 1900 bushels sold pryae
ic,s usual Father .aes 2tO bugs IS @ Sanu Il; Toe.
RELATIONSHIPS 1900 bv Rendered ut &c. and 20 80
FRoTi>ioNS-poIa is still very heavy, and eaes 900 Jb.
ciud,u 200 Bfuokyn inspection a o. Smell sales Mes
N 81 Tor 30 bills Prime and Mess 30 and ~ III
tfs Beef Is equally heavy. Albany Mes cieled at
D urd City Prime and Mess nj 5a 30 Sales @u hh'
Lard al 81. and 100 kegs strictly prime at tic Sale, O3 ln'
stearnc white a, G5C. Butter aud Cheese are US before
noted. |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Commercial and EIouey r1attors.
H. For Commercial a,.d .oacg Matters sec Last Tag

Il For C0fHcrc1t ava JHcE -NdftcrS Last Idgc
FHIptY 7. NJ.
a; the Board TODAY prices eyinccd downward
tendency. Norwich and Worcester Railroad down 81
Stoninston and Rcudns Railroads 2 Caution Company Is
syracuse and tea l. Farmers l;nst Company 4 inbutn
and Rochester Railroad and Illinois Bonds - Ohio Sizes
Pennsylvania Elves and NlcksbuTG BauS Pennington Ca
nal Company advanced pa Kentucky Z. and Bank Of
America -
Exchange is 8! for Sterling and 27s for
Francs.
The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company have
declared dividend oil ten per payable the 81 OF June
The following Is stalemen, Of the Banks Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
COURT OF SESSIONS Belo,s ,je Recorder. gnd Adyty
ma EaSoS. ard WlLLlAYs


'N " A|LAAhs
RAJ. FoR fALsY PgrTpv,r. l,,,,..r = Eo.,er
70. inse v.etel,e MA. - - < = - 80 - l " ~
Mr. StccoI,o,' "ee'
lee ZION. il, W;l. SySn'ei lor the prosecution rc'H
an Tie accG..d lr " ~ - -i-, J., 80 ~,
i iss' a9a aaq business nan s I len. y, n, enoy
lloyd T. Beitauo 10 49,, ~ gave 'i.Vl "neIi ~ lr.'-
de.oe,i d., h. 'oiet partner OF the accu>e"-
NJ ~ -, mo partnership viii Roster the i 81
had s.r -; 4'eyGea. Lewis Cuuui., : y. lut he
pUut,. ~ goods IL sheep. oxen, : COWS. some
po.s,f -. ~ lfI'ln. Utensils. sosc uGs ~ bushcls 81
Of i' "t' ,eflDi from !is ,.,lcio nuctuuitii
dover hat ~ - so In ~ az acre SUBJECT ms mother
-, e htl 2uchaet ba, no; md . 10 ., - l-,ie
@ some q. N % wa; s'ii,liie1 y Foster at : ~
o. Ole owed ,uo.e 10. ~ Si i,il some &c.
49, 2fotr';r a. rl,,g,t ~. n ih 4n".' M, 'l.
~ 80 aoiloas which he ea,i ~ 'a =. ,e,. l,
s1 800 'houia no, huse isei, vjii' m I've oyor $50:
L. - "eie emnsas &c. ,,e I'D ~ e. n ., -, s.
' ~ea :i9 80 load Of cne,rg iscr sort 40,
M I M -. hone, &c ,Foii :llj. I,s rncb9se :. s,.t
M 30. 80, ,f az iayseii psd 10 On account of II t fl.
ss2 open an M s; fo t .sa, iagat ne store ,,.
o, :. &c ne ehoe, d; c' ,rc, , en- mo-, 49,, ,yrth
w go %ood. "efe cent to the .,, Co. I'M, lt
al Jte % s s'5e osee " eA Cum Fa;e;
eed: The -ood, s. tt ae .e mad bought rnany good
mp winch he s,h,o d 1'' b. T. d,ive pafaef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

GoiNa u;ru RysH-Sheud our readers chance 10 be in
u 81 AtWls h.usic Repository .. half past eleven O'Clock
day trey VII SEQ OF the largest crowds ever assembled
ssay pubic thorcuglete. Inc cSC:;ecIe made ly has late
OBLIGATIONS OF Clay Ae9des snd fashionable music unere
ened annals. The rus! the great song Of Clay
"a Fgef-s .uyse Sll belief al musical Is i.s are
...n- NJ iilr. for the Camutlnii,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Passengers Arrived.

n he sdip 7rcsc0tt, iT0H .EaFleies-cha,le, Giort
h. iie lark H4rsr fras Str4RgqE-'tr =:e-an Mrs
Wentworth. \ { BALDWIN. ,ii.- Jpi.2 .elas. ~ Bolt
son & Cufwin. Lew, i1cSen9n. y hgl sad n The
.i~erarc.
IN eb1rl i;a,uai;g Ron. frori Se Oy =sair, Hi.
man o ,-ry. Aiil Cunning ual, % IlIsoG o.! 10.
N!f Curly. A- T-oUtey 81 Boston.
H. ;As sctr H.prs Cleo fran no. HeStli Livery aud
(a5iiy ll!.i Ser, apt TczteI. tir Elge!is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
CHEAP FOR CASH,

- .-.y osr DOOR FROM >AssAC-sTRRET'
no 80 ttDniS' som Auction great variety oil BnSoI;
as! eed Lawns China E l:imp. 9 Gaiiaa fnsr
Edging.; Needle ,phon, Linen Cambuc Handkis Thread
s%d Geon Id s a sit S5sx GSs as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
NJ ARRIEp

onihe 10th INST; nj 81, BariAolomeN's Clor,b II, lo Pa,
L. T. ". Haieh Charles NS,r lun. OF Pittsburgh pn 10
NLAiR W. e99gi.eT of :. NJ Hitchcock of,hs Civ
by we i,ev Minor aud the Rev. inc A. Smith, III To
H!As TRACE 10 Mus ) g. CARROLL, both Of t,i, CITY
ln i.e f'h instant. Is the ilcv Dr. he jIit rxHy NJ
FNp 'iNtLN NJ. toRSyLlsUN, daughter Of the late Roy
'.i,a S"f9ei'"n OF Beiren. \ !. both 81 h,s City.
IN lhc 1917 instant. ty TIC Rev u. r. WIZ WILLIAM NJ
OF THIS City. 800 " '''''' 90"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
,, MARINE COURT.
APPkiI. tt.,- c.. - ,.,L,roy, uur-

-pr la, - @A't.--pcOF2c \. ~ SNi'''t'' - " q"
49, E jason Coslf master and mate OF the bark Ron
in A " G' cs'e. w,i be- recoec,ed. v''dct was gwen
ss,.i anne CoGr ~ syOf Of p-i-l Tor Sp Notice was
M O appea 70 The Superior Court lie Ind afterwards
p7iE ~ The T. = Court gGlns TIE mate Tor ciue
~ uaGsll! punishment; but fer testimony mad been heard
-. yla.a' sss cismtre, Ine Captain having aeel! n
~ We lfesand that the lctIOu 81 III" jury ~ ii- Ma
s SG Tcud not r. :hed pad the 500 verdict and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

rs Paper Hanging, E=crd.. and Fire
WILLIAM and & S.iae street. nave ht;. ,rto.lye 20
.ortneat g.: pr ldngin-s oooers and !snerl Prn.s
mot Anrr!le ic-fls. NM .lII.