davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-30

PUNcH's LAsT.--Why is fortune like
Pi Because it makes an Ass pass
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-30

ERlN'S WAR SONG.
BY wM. c. HosNIER.
Air-'0f IN the Silly Night,
Up! Erin's battle-shout
The tombs ofold is waking
Fling the green banner out
The saxon yoke is breaking!
The heart-wrung signs of centuries
Will soon be hushed forever,
And S!avery's brand our native land
Again shall blacken never!
Up! &c.
Bare TO the light once more
The blade that Brain welded,
When, mid wild battles roar,
The naughty Noresman Welded!
Achievements high of days gone by
Shall nerve us for the trial,
Though drops are shed on valor's head
From Fate's most deadly vial
Up! &c.
Con of the Hundred Fights
Awakes the green sod under,
Fired are the beacon-hghts,
Our waterford peals like thunder;
Old Tara's Tyre with chords of fire
Unearthly hands are stringng,
And proud lays of other days
Dim phantom forms are singing.
Up! &c.
Swear by our martyrcd dead
Whose praise sad bard had spoken
Swear by the brave who bled
When FeIim's shield was broken,
That Erin free, above the sea
Shall lift her head long clouded,
Or slain we'll rest, each pulseless breast
In Wars deep crimson shroudcd.
Up! Enn's battle shout
The tombS of old is waking
Fling the green banner out,
The Saxon yoke is breakng
Aron, Dec. 18Th, 1913.
SrANzA II. : The blade that Brian welded
Brian Boroihme, tho great monarch, c
Ireland, who fell at the battle of Clontarf.
STANzA III.' Con of the Hundred fights
Con of the Hundred Fights, sleep in tn
grass-grown tomb, and upbrad not our dc
leats with thy Victories [O'Guive.
STANzA w. When Felim's shield was bro
KEN
Felin OConnor, Prince ofConnaught, a
ter desperate resistance was killed, an
his army completely routed by the Englis
at the battle of Athunre in the year 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-30

Amount of unappropriated
land (acres) la6,lll,327
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-30
and unre,s nI'ng.

and unre, nung. irno, what
Whence do -, hes come.
sources does capital dra. its income =
From LABOR. from productive. creative
Labor, which is the sole and only sdu're
Of wealth. From Labor must be draw p
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

sau; fremo. Meine Ginbiloun9 tpuroe
unter oct Quffibt oes bobffen 8eiens er=
baben; uno i1 trGftete MIDI oamit oab
meine @eoule uno Gr9ebenbeit in @cttes
@iaen, MIDI in feinen 2(u9en peni9er
ftrafparbis ma6ten. ST. wor elm 3euse
aller meiner 5anoluneen, er borte mid,
ipra6 nit meinem 9er5en, CAB mir Mutb
uno ib fdblte mid nibt ldn9er mebr al'
lein in meinem &erfer.
(Sorfssuns folst)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
8egrsans 6, sanze @B#mmer a74.

@ $s$ ;$$: :$"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

Sbeinrdtblst. - Son binten flinst's
wie 2lfTe, @on pcrne gang, tpie Maul E
oas @anse 1T Elm eaffe, seoanfenlos uno
faul. =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

GgieHstas SeH 8. &3esem6et 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26

what have you e His whole history he left the
speakers chair 1925 history of defeats and failures In every
great measure he has undertaken he has either been deea IN car
yg IT, or has failed in producing the effects he predicted we
challenge He does understand the interests the
country nor the genius of the people, the working of the po
cal measures How he, being saveoer and one "i Inc
aSocracy and nor one ote eope Mr. Bney who aSons an
adleren Of the Clay school of politics bu has fully broken his old
party attlchnents by freely emancpang his slaves ana becom-
ing one OF the people, and ang himself aborng with his
hands and brushing his own boots the Wes Of Michigan has
corrected those and knows and feels the
pathe of the of the people, His judgment, public
ureS his of discrimination the JUSTICE and ct
constitutional and international law, the qualities 4Ae for
the station are superior to those of who has been candid
ate for the presidency the years;whe his
uousneSs and fear OF Cod and his strong enying patrotm
complete the picture of The MAN whom the require. We
have before alluded Mr. Chys when head of
orou party 94l, proof that he govern the country
because he himself This subject will be considered
more fully hereafter.
As to comparison of Mr. Bney with Mr. Polk bold APP
peal to the people along the Tennessee who them boh
Go back the time when Mr. Bney solicitor general of north
ern Alabama and expected fill the vacancy the bench of
the Supreme Court of the State suppose you then had been ask
ed which OF the would PREFER for his ability and worth be
the future President of United States? How their relative
positions canged Shortly after Mr. Bney deliberately
Withdrew from public life, under the impulses of religion phinthro
py and patriotism, that he might devote his life the devence of
his contymen from chains and his country from the and guilt
OF slavery From that he has been public affairs,
of public stations of honor eounen But the
interested and impartial observer Of public and thus
fitted him prominently the head of the And
Is only out regard to The interests which he devoted him
self that he has consented candidate for the presidency while
his democratic antagonist indebted the great question:
Inc other de for the he unexpectedly gained and
Polk has claim qualification in which Bney is not his
rlor the fairly presented the democracy this nation,
whether will have the administered for the
osNvey for the advancement of liberty May then
says both Wings Democrat-o all who love their country
more than their party not only that Bmy the man., but that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
BIRNEY is THE MAN.

Here them is an opportunity vote you thinks express
exactly what you believe the requires where
will certainly tell whatever be the result othe very doubt
full canvss against the and own
which dsappove, without thereby voting even appearing to
vote favor of the and of other party which Won
dsapprove still In voting for Bney vote more strongly
against Polk and Texas than you voted for Clay and more on
y against Clay and bank than if you voted for Polk.
But further and say, that aside from questions and
looking simply the administration of the governments Bney the
We that he is better fitted administer affairs of this
naon at this with honor and for the public than Ell
Their of the competitors. True, he brilliant Mr.
Cay but there occasion for brilliant presidential
chair From that place look for clear frank just well reasoned
mild and Washingonke exposions of public AFFAIRS such
Mr.. Bpey far superior Mr. Clay, his writings show Com
pare their two letters Texas But ifyou take sway Cys
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
RIRNEY is THE ONLY MAN.

We need refer the by whom Bney would surround
ed and sustained such Norris thorough Democrat
gacious politician and upright citizen there in the West;
and Lewis equally and upright and Whg Jay and
Stewart aud Smith, of New York; Jackson, and Whittier and
Carter Of Massachusetts, Fssenden and May and Pond and APP
peton, of Maine, &C. &c.
We only say, for Bney And ifyou elect him now, you will
be government but the hest handthe
WISE the compen the faithful Vote for Brney Aud
you fail electng him. you will he that every tells
with the full force Of its influence against the selfish, mchevous
schemes of both the other ae Whereas for either of
the other parties and fall may lose your uote Vote for
Brney And you fail of eecng him this time, full
will place him and the of universal liberty high vantage
ground for the election Of EIGHTEEN HUNDRED FORTY
EIGHT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-26
MONTPELIER, VERMONT FRIDAY, JULY &C. 1914,

ample? When he does, he should be forgiven,
and would no more call him dueIlist than |
would Birney stakeholder; but until that is done
he must bear his reprOach, whether President or
an emperor. Before heaven and EARTH God and
men, he is dueSt, and no man who loves the
truth will deny the fact.
AN OLD MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
orp MrssouRI BAs1.-Thc old Missouri Bank

OLp Missouri BANK.-The old Missouri Bank
was a rotten concern not founded originally on sound
Banking principles, and such on institution as ought
never 10 have been chartered. Among the Directors
Col. Benton was prominent. When il went down,
ieppeered that he largely indebted 20 the Bann
number OF wears ago. me OF the creditors under
took to save par; oi their debt by obtaining The
amour, that YVES due from him 10 the Bank, and
legal proceedings were instituted for tina, purpose
in the ST. Louis Circuit Court.
For a lo3g time The Colonel contrived 10 battle
this claim, and between the DELAYS that occurred in
the Supreme Cour; and Circuit Court, II WIS kept
Of ioI years 81 last he put Il e,as.Se and am
kguogs answer, cut ot which noh!ng satisfactory
could be made. This was excepted 10, and he was
required 10 make more fall and definite answer,
and upon his failure To do an attachment was
issued 10 comIc! him 70 answer: this was permitted
TO lie until il within sixty DAYS OF the meetss
of Congress, and he than rya;led himself OF his pdl
lege from arrest Member Of Congress, ard gus
avoided making any answer. -,
Another wear passed round and another s',aI i
Eent was issued TO compel him 10 answer gnu ,ilis
was made ,cturnsbe on the third Mondsf Oh HeP-
t,mber, and then he was brought into Ceall On !le
attachment, and hes since put in on ars"e' winch
will attract public attention hereafter
Isl. Loa,s Ne" Era
The HEALTH OF THE CoUsTRYt~l nc Interior o.
Tennessee and Nogt! Mississippi bordering on the
Mississippi has been and il vel 70 very consicera-
be extent afflicted with ung,u"i uestss OF sich
ness. The diseases arc gene'ally levers, which put
on more less decided type OF congestion. Ia
some sections ii has bsee anususliy latSl Co. imm me
daey on the so fG hsalb S5 sw
civ has been healthy throughout the season, and
We believe f5 ' the same has been the case with the
other river towns below US. The sickness extends
parallel with the Mississippi down into Louisiana,
and appears TO be mainly located some miles hack
from he riesr. Memphis (Ienn.) Enquire, Sept.l
The election yesterday in the City and County
WAS conducted peacefully and orderly but with
reached 10 about 5000 votes, beiog large
mcFesseoa the poll OF last year. U. S. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
DILL OF FAIR
d eSHtTT.
pnLdinrs PEE. Cuktards. and Dnmp.nas. ID each.
An the fei;cacies in tEeir 5eGsOn.
49, -, Tl.T,r, p>r Gf-Ntp.S a.. iIuis
CLOSED ON sUNDA
For THE PILES.

. FAD the following interesting csre and ts9nIsa2e cure
rs nj Pills Nj J. Bowman distinguished afchlect re-
nS in Broadway has been elc:ed with tie Piles ot lol.
teen years He consulted abo.t three monh, tnSe n
ton. cIntenance pale and angd, complains "' pins oset
he kidney great irritation tension ard weight N is over
ON of the bowels attended with pie tumO's 81 nhch n
AZ time, as to produce intense suern NJ otnei ne'
relieving themselves 5y pre-e Gsehaise o. oca lannfl1s
ed irritation ned degree o.t theft power pf2iaehs
Inb. 10 and WINS with much difficulty thet he couh "hk
hi. Ten WE, feeble and nF. md expended more then I'VE
hundred dollar. IN fourteen yecrs 70: THIS complaint rnt heu
"a Ken only Temporary relief entI'-D cured ha'ni
only three boxes OF ny PILE ELzCTUAzY bas tVsec
r1,e I'm two thousand mile, and ees no etufn OF me
ronnls,nt IL rs vel and hs was thHy YEN
ago md attributes II al! 10 that ilestnab7 Feecy " "
thousand slnlaf CASES cured By the same nahs Inc re
an internal remedy sold by he Proprietor e M
oce I'D RoveTy four doors above Splnz street. dyies
orsts Remembs, la6 Powsry. Agents. J. Z. Warner %
iitca n B. Fitch & Co. Syracuse l.. b. c~s, hocHs'us'
(,o1nn 4, n Ruifa 10. al 3in u IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

~ At numerous Meeting OF the Book-bind.
Ridn Rock ana Pocket Book Manufacturers held Oct
h. nj III Fulton street, the olre resolutions were caaa-
irlor7y u6oD;ei
Rztc!rcd That we. the Book Binders. Blank Book and
PGct.t Roak manufacturer al New York hearty
thank, 10 the >nicseTbockcT Cay Club IL: hss I'D
hrhGce OF rs ~ Their Eoror. struggle for Mechanic. Rights
and that recognize HENRY CLAY Of Kentucky, The
z=aiou. and f.Hdy freed Of the P:oer'Irs Syitem.
E.yN!rtd. ihst we accept toe availca OF ;ha kniceer
booker Gay Cub 20 in Grand Procession
18th inst.
Rs-o!us9. Tia, earnestly codper1e VIII, them con-
tending for tho Tariff asst a. and Protection 10
Mechanic pecEiug ourselves 20 each other every hoa
orsbe power opponents hat
better for them heye manufactured goods f American
consumption made American workshops. lenS, until
every man. child who required G5o- t5r
support shall De injured Ull work at bi.l
!VM. CUSHING. President.
Ttee Prcri3eEts.
STEPHEN WILSON, W Bt-RGra.
IAcJB ScrRtvgR. WV. MCGARDzS.
Cor,rlit,re r. .7--GnFerH<at.
G. G.. Mann, l.. Walker, E Gaylord
l.. Gu 3ran J. Wiser.
E.GA3192p SECRETARIES.
New YOik. Oct. 9. 1874. Oi1 3;Ec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

FLOUR AND MEAL-Tne market IS hs1 e end DC Gene
@ bnt sT Re GseI a 81 sdsIae b ne se
,mnniy m he doc !, !, imuans Good brands Ohio and
Mesan ore e. HS, 0'a made s GS8 sSaeia
S 6Hy hear {, hafTs Richmond Cry sold Z; private
GRAIS-Tb.@ coed Wheat in market, md the mill
as Su2pies oC Com ttll light and Filc-,
mp mP'Gvlng een 8(Q0 bush ffsiio son,heTa .
ms, telyrsd aGd go do At IS ms,Is sae OF 4 6g
~ b. - made al 40 cts. delivered. O1s ere scarce and
G w 80. ne 's=les Canal ct 81 . Cts.
T,JI6W.-We notice sales of l9,C0ib, prime County
p, 49, ct ia cents. cash.
TJsgA cares of good Dry Cod sod 9; 3,; and about
o - Mackere sold no, les, than 10 80 and 20 Fur
sya Of Herring md sales ct tx, p ard 70 cts
GoPS-he market steady. with sales Of ~ bae1 ;'; sort
uestern Z; 10, ctl, cash.
aEEDslve notice safe Of 30 bis. Timothy al so y pe
jactce.
LARD We notice 50 Of go b5 for export o1 tenn
not transpi:e,
oILs-The sale of Oil reported yesterday made Of 81
cents American inseed steady q 20 cents cash n csn
oa! tns. ha; farther m rno6 nnd buye
n. 70}s H. cash md =, mo-, q casks OLIVE ny arrived
Msrsees pints ont sTm' we did not ear HohIng exc oil
Importance doing.
HEMp-owug to ndvices from Manila. TINT lIemp wa,
there. and tina, les wond b bouEh; to ne niied
>ates previously expected some holders IN 'on
have whtrawn from e InS5ssi rgd hers II Is nov W. he s e
he pagcei sl65 10 = do Clean a5! SO 70 bales
roed supposed IN the ncirhbo'tood Q: sloq-a!i6 mos
COFFEE-TIe market remains very dull, viii sac; Of go
bars Bfezi rt6I q &c 800 LnguayTn ~ 20 java
80 10 l7j Cuba g.. Surnere. usual time and
l6CG S. Domingo 81 cent, cash. by auction. ye:erd2y.
l0l2 ho:s LasuaJIa sold a. 81 33;c. mos
SUGARS-Muscovadoe have continued depressed, end
the market little lower The sneS are l5g hnCs new "
Iehu> at g. b cents i50 Porto Rico. ga 2J Cuba. 6
81 eco boxes B,own Havana. 81 and ~ w hi;e Do
cents months 81 ]! hhds ieEio Rico sold aio'
cents mos.
BEFS,VAX-W'e notice saes ofi3 coo hs prime Western.
Southern and Northern Yellow chiefly II "a 81 cents aud
5C lbs Russia u he Tor terms we DID not learn
MOLiSSES-Th market continues very dull. md re
know of no sues BY private xoh reporting By auction s.
hd Is &c. and s. bbs Nav Orleans sold 70 cents. cash.
FEATHERS-tre inactive. and we have cniy TO notice
e li,sf n "a cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

Total.
The Ice Trade is one OF considerable and growing
Boston The shipments Tor the last months
have been ,2ii tons
The Neptune Insurance Company OF Boston have
declared semannual dividend CT - per payable
demand.
An important movement has been made il is con-
hdenty a'erred on the Lowell Nashua and Concord N H.
railroads. b. reducing their fare moderate
The understanding that and after Novenbe. LIST the
TO Concord " H. to be s. and to Lowell IS cents There
is expectation that the occ.te Road will be com.
psed reduce lis with the Fchbars which,
when finished, will doubt take OF OF Northwestern
,Iavoi.
Ga the 2GGh Of September there burnt AT
Tuscaloosa s4iSD ofthe notes Of the Branch Bank OF Ala
bama a, Mobile and lS6! Branch Bank pecAur-nak
to, destruction sf sSs.75l. This viii leave OF bills
In circulation of the State Bank and Branches about Co.,
Within the att this circulation has been reduced
two and salt millions.
Maryland per cents. have gone up 10 70 Thi'
advance Ia For the per cent. s,e:lins
stock 10 was Offered. an advance FIX per cent.
We are Informed. saws tho Buti'do Courier thai
there certificates Of deposit OF the Exchange Bank Lock
u, form % Bank no,es. IN circulation signed NJ W.
MoChesney and J. g Mead President. These certificates
should 30 allowed general circulation. They
as not secei'o by the pledge OF stocks and with
tho Comptroller or III other with which the public
acquainted.
Pr:ces OF Country Produce and Vegetables
POuLTRYFrom IS to SIS ~ psr dozen for Fowls; Ge,s
63H IS cen,t each Market well supplied.
MUrroN-3l e 4d per ID. BEEF-3)l 81. PORK hes
fallen from 5to "a as.
EGGS cant. per Dozen
CABBAGkS-saa So ~ psr hund.ed hsaa..
APPLES.-Msrket supplied and slow ,al..on, ,to
IS cents per bbl. Tn, uncomaonly low.
BEANS IN potl-ea'< Z 20 cents Der bu.ke!.
Inferior IL quality end on the r.s
p!eaty
PLUMS-si per bu,hsl-very ,carcs
HONEY (ia com5-loa IS cent, De, n
PARTHlUG ESQ cents per pair.
lURNlPS-Low and plenty
Marltets-caretlA!y rs7or:ed jor Tie 7,,5,,,.
ASAES Pots arc in good demand q, 81 ls9< 49,, =,
taken WIS wee
C0TTON.ThsIe is less doing 10 day bu, price, a,s 4h
nut Change fhe market cannot however. be quoted as e.,
We Quoe Upland and Florida ordinary madine NJ
cents. midclng fair 10 fan! 81 6 fully fair to good ny
3 and Mobile and New. Orleans, ordinary to mddliny
Us, and rnddling fair 70 fair 50 ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
slt lnlis
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
AT FIVE PER CENT.
WIN. A. BEECHER, 81 BEAVER NEAR William street
w New York. daily receiving from auction oil SORTS OF
Dry Goods whc he ~l sell from The bs at nve pei cent lot
cash The ncuu COS; meIssL in FIGURES on each article:
by this the purchaser lock through the enuIe
stock select for himself! and ask no questions
5- Also Goods suitable for Milners, Macnuat a'io5,
U,Iisrs snoc and stock manufacturers. SIS Inns
DRlNTED Ca LICOES-PRlCES Z EpCCED!-LEE &
BREWSTER offer Ter sue a. the'r Warehouse Tor PiEt-
ed Calcoes exclusively ct No Al Cedar street, large as
,orment OF Prints embracing .c;eic thousand different pat
,ern, and c9urirss American French Turkey Red &c. &c
in every variety yIe o. which they are enabled to
offer a, prices from
no CENTS LOWER
than the prices OF July.
Catalogues OF Praes corrected wt variation Of the
Mako. era pIoce,, in he md, of burer. 62l istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS !!
Mems, Boys, and ChidrenS Clothing.
GEORG It. GKEEN,
No. 40 Chn,ham-st.,

No. 40 Chatham-st.,
Will KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND A FULL,
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
MEMS. BOYS. -a-yD CLlLDREN'S CLOIHI.f0.
all descriptions made the MOST rAsHfosABLR STYLE,
which he would respectfully invite the attention OF oe
ia want. As he has made .euleDtS IN receive
CLOTHS C4SSL.HEKES PES7 mos. BE-
BIZ every packet and secured the oi eIpenenoSd
Cuuers ne pledges a.en perfect satAtaeten To Ell
who may purche.e. ~.
and ntLt DrH<tu1itty- jeo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

~ Fifth Ward Phoenix Association AT a
meeting of the Fifth Ward Wing Electors. held q, the Fifth
Ward Hou'e. on Tuesday evening" Oct. Sth-
On motion of w. Z. Lcwn. Mr.. WIN. ADAMS was unan
mousy chosen President u; this AsSoca ion VIM MIRTLASD
and THOMAS VAUGHAN chosen Vice Presidents It
moves AID seconded that joins H. STEELE Secretary
Carried
On motion. n Finance Committee be appointed Carried
W.i. MlKri.AND. WM. B. LOWN.
RICHARD EI.DREDGE,
were appoin. ed SAID Committee
On motion. Nj. WIN ADAMS acts as Treasurer Carried.
On motion oi William Town. Commitee OF Five be ae
LNM B. LOWN. ANDREW KEARNEY.
JOHN BEAM.
were named rs the above committee
On notion. the ednss Of meeting be published in
The t1p'es'. Morning G, User. ard Tribune earned.
On o!o Eow adjourn 10 again Saturday
ing ai ) 9'csDck. Carried.
,,, WM. ADAMS. President.
JOHN II STEELE. Secre;ery.
Nm Ict:ns Andrew kearney Hiram Gee,
y, w IN h.t;;,hrd John Murphy W Cary
nonss vaughan Ii King e Hama
I"nn :, steeie Graft " Taylor
John Beam Richard E.irc6.e John Fort
huI'enT C:uEer Ocou Rh!res
so Webb ) Cook Abr.rr T1edman
C A Schuyle! Samuai Wsbb Bari dubois
W lnwn W j Nancou!t = CCochrane
5 Smith C I. brady D Hethsld
And c5out 2cc o.heIt. ltc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

z9 yATCaES-Th- lArgest aBd r-yss ,risn2c az
- so:trant OF Wa;cnes IL the cy = TO te "uni az ne
e. s1hsctDert He constantly TeceiT.- u! dcScf!p
rs So tnns Of God and Silver Wachez; of the newe1
y!as rom asnaact grer'n Eirlnd Fra and sl
-, nricas al retail any os-t H0us n The city, COG
Watcher E, low go 20 go cn Natceei aaa Je'Se.i3
s-rnrnrad or bought Al wache5 grAn:sd 20 Keep goce
tr1r q. ,he rnonez .et:rrsf stches ccsI and JZwe1
eD.Ircd in the pc. and wa:a: lower thha al an
o1e' e. C. ~ Importer If War and ,ewel.7
LIZ iii sho,e,ale Ed rnt.I, y Wallst up .taN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

OVER COATS AND CLOAKS-Gcntemen ~ I'm q sdlats
want OF cheap and fashionable Over Garment. I'll! hnd
large assortment al EexYork Caih Tailoring Esthbhih
men. md Gentlemen. general furnishing Store la Broadway
~ 70 .t n'' ''''' c. j. BOOTH * co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
CLOTHING.
WM. T.JENNiNGS & co.
DRA?ERS AND TAILORS,
Importers of Cloths, C.,ssimeres, Sesungs
Fancy Dress Articles, sc.
81 Dr0Ais4y, dm,eric~n H0tsl, opposite

-"K L3OtFt.oHJ' NtWLtI 4'"H ITOteti VI7IIO"'No
tie Fouiiain,
Solicit attention cr CirIsns and Strangers equinnEGat
ments To large of Goods Tor Fall and Winter
-iec,i with vewoi rendering their stock rich nauaL
y and variety found the city, comprising Beaver
and Mei CO,hi Tweed. &c for OyeTcoats CioakS &C.
French and Fngsh Cloh for drees and 0ck Goats yaros
new style, Csl:-res. Rich Velvet. Mero six ard Satin
Vstn.s when ;-bc made oner at prices Ia sustain our
reputation pioneers ihe progressive reformation that
the o complaint TIA; cs. purchasers ss AIed
io Others tenque. ces The s'ys and hhh OF "uf afmen
will compare with s OF oth5r estabihmsn' and IN ths
s the sequel ofthe extensive patronage ellc''st.
large assortment # FIRST QCALITY Rshfy.pade Gar
men coInpr IN. OYecoat.. Cloak Dress and Foek Coats
Pentaoons Vests consianty hand with full supply
OF Fancy Dress articles. inc!udin; ScnTs CfDYhi. hohh-
lioves Su,n.odrr, Dressing Robe &c 90 un
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

DOSIrlvE SALE or PlANO-FORTES At AUG
L rlON-At the Piano Forte Store OF the sub'crber No.
~ Broadway between Canal a.d NclkcrNs The puohl arc
invited eight Piano Forces whlch VIII Do sold 70
tho highest BIDDER 81; II O'Clock on Thursday Oct ~ 81,
istlcory guaranty vii ne given each Piano. one OF mo
Pianos the Far Insuie now eInb,inz
a. Nb','s o;U Iv- TliOS. }. DOYLE.