davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

GENUINE IEAS,
Wholesale AnsD RETAIL.
THE CANTON II COmPAN Ny.
PRINCIPAL STORE l2l CHATHAM STREET, N. z.
Brcach Stolse:
Jig Rleeckcr street, NeH-YoIS.
35l Grand street, ueer Suffolk
Isl Greenwich street, nesr fu!.6a,
ij Fulton str-et, Brooklyn. 49,, -,
n9 Cht.stsut and % North Futh-St. PhitaoeipniA
Hannve. street., Boston,.
Purchasers their preal estabhnens where They th'nk
will be nd By fur the hest selections oil rurc and uadueIa
led Tea 10 the United States The universal popularity ard
reacwn Their house with reference to high Qualities nw pr
ths, comments Necessary Original md ONLY warehouse inI
tie sale Of owquG's Black Tea Observe SLaners VIZ
particular to remember the number OF The principal store IN
Chathrrn eet viz: lei. between Pear! and Roosevelt Streets
hs PUBLIC viii ao be pleased ake notice that the canton
Tea Company have nothing to do with any otnef STORES eSp
thor dr.rrtn! N the tnn nfihis sdversen'r' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

CtOITGHS "A, remedy for Coughs, C9h, asthna.
u Whooprc Cough. Splitting Of Blood ana q, s i of
of the Chest and Lungs the PECTORAl. HONEY of
LIVER WORT stands tnnyGled ts reputation 'uy eHiiV.
shed rs the mos. safe speedy and certain remedy ever OIL
;rcd IN The pub IN many hundred cases IN when tns
-rr has been used siIs ia instances known oil
It's invrg failed IN e;sctins perfect cura stSnas En ~
Inc fnnny of the moSt cciaoie p oi
,s riv who eve evidence of the good opinion tey ebIcI
tain OF its merits remedy 1r Cou:ht, &C. ps to
without success. and nave 9ecuie ~
couT, re IRE earnestly iIvite 20 try th mny re
residents of ts city not residents ~ distant paecSl VINO
hsye been restored health ny the Honey OF Lveiwo ana
have att Their MINES nni address with TIE proprietor ana cVen
neron refer my person to them who may WISH 20 nhe
injuries relative the that has atee us ss nee
- rer hottie For sale wholesale. 1T Maiden lane ana u
! j PARLIAMENTARY %3 Hudson w Watson. IS Catherine. J;
aG4n, p? Ctssn.Sic C. sliam' Fulton 81 bi0oSiyn Is s5d
o. D'aEsN1 SEHe'a"'' AunuRx, Oc..l. 1858
M James H. Nuwii-
enr Sn tie fai OF 1857 contracted severe cold. which
bniied ali the efforts OF my Intending physicians to colGuer
~ length they cnnliy Informed me they cord 20 Hou'ug
mu,;at nv teas Ind evidently a.ryes nj the last oil
consr1pton In this sIte, abonc under severe ant as
tcs,nc cough pam in the right side and Chest excessive P
r.cnt approximation sweiied fect ana ess . sse Hid
shifting OF blood friend brought lottc OF your inva'in-
be preparations from which received 80 nilGh Dcet tnt'
with my phy.ic!aas earnest request procured nan no.
five OF winch at ali expense Of p boie-hhs 10 Inc -
t,n>nuent of oil my friends perfectly curs nc ~! dsee
pronnncetl BY three physicians CCrnupilon- past me
oosblIy OF n cure. Ia n short time will 'rnd you ceftI-
GATES from the doctors who attended me- II you ore nt OPP
posed 10 H. wish you TINS 10 he published IN le pa
pe.s-for think person GuGht TO ha'el oy tAc t"
sayc muny valuable lives
Believe me. dear Sir.
d6 staw JOSHUA D. HORSEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
SCHOOLS.

TIME NEW-TRIGElTON COlIaiOlhlb Sclii - f,or,
situated nj New sh;on, Staten island eight miles roh
New. York, between which places there an hourly co
mcRiion by Steamboats, The building occupied Is int
md e-un chateau erected by the Brothers Joseph ~ IN "a
psne of s5000o The School possesses iactieS G1 I an
tnge over every other the location IS elevated eite VII f
healthy; the prospect By lard and water rnrshIeu %
corps OF teachers employed for the various @
and thorough unpuIied ~ alateacs a ~
rua.cs Extras IRE Music und Dancing, Fencing anu
ing German and lalun; and furnished only when oiue "
parents. y, III .-ooL French :.
aud that language will be spoken ut the inees. Cou'. 81
instruction will be impaired the Natural sciences, ~ IA
nIur lectures. illustrated By complete fhc'oiheS zap
paIntus. .i. r s,oy md Novem
Der pupils can enter at any time, Gni charged only oi
Circulars and full Information may be obtained IN person OF
Fton rect Cnnnce l55 Fuon-sTee Ltttes or pntcel
left ut the Doctors eice will be forwarded dniy 10 e
free ef expense. 1EO. l.. LIZ i.o''' A'F
The following the report of Committee OF Examination
the close of the lust term:
To George l.. lie Ron: f,;,,o. q, =,
tend The recent examination of the New Brighton Collegiate
school which is under your We deem II an net
10 yourse md 10 the ca,isc OF education, express our
qualification At the exhibition o. scholarship anu uInls
ments OF study eyideGy well conducted Btt use
accuracy md tho-ouShness with which the classes aie Taught
deserve Our particular notice. :. a.: ... 49,.
claim equality with yours. We have entire cehhIence IN
commencing the institution TO The public MS seminary a.
which parents may hope haye the minds o Their sons pro
pcrly cultivated and their morals carefully gtaToeu
Rev. ]. M. MATHEWS, DID,.
late Chancellor University, y. Y.
E ksy JAM lk5& 2qEiHn pe sI PeSnoos
Rev. JOHN r. sEELEY, f''' Ne' no Dis
| New.Bugh;on. Oct. 4, la4. n50Iawy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

The Miami Canal terminates al Cincinnati and
runs to Dayton. &C miles in the interior Of Ohio The follow
n statement, shows the receipts aRd the ceaances from
CINCINNATI during the last tleee years. of the principal
cles Receintx o. C,ncinnGti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
DElTZ, BROTHER & CO.
No. I3 JoHs-gTREET, NEw-YoRa,

No. - JOhS-sTREET, NEW-1oR1i
lid No. e. FULro.-srRzET, BRooKLrn.
Original inventor. grd soe meuufacrRrs otae gsnune Doc
Lamp AlsS, mnuuucrrsrs and dealers ~ improved Sa-
Astral and 2ar Shade. Ciries and Lamp iSes OF
eli kind. Lump Wick. ir:eSpern Oil CainphSne end Burn
Fuid all ofwi1h ciared q. whDe,se and ,ea! al
iGw nriccs hr cash ee2s
W. G. J. MORRISON & co.
ya!PuYrERs end D.aie-s IN Small Wnfez, NO. aide.-
iare, and 81 broadway y y. keep constantly on hand
y- kDtisg YAM Wor,st. do Cotton. TattHE Cotton.
Zephyr Wonte ila Cio. a,sisTy end Cloves Velvet RID
bona Rrsi. Biaic pss Ornaments, DO lH iEa cssD:I
toss Cir AMI knte Htci, end Fringe, Tapes ant
r,ndlEss. Y. i!snmiEgs sen, genuine ROYAL sJ CouG
.ar, urt Eiriiira FYf-i ''e@d.' .ispn-
yEiRrTING P.PEES.-Ths subscribers invite the n,ten.
w Of the Trade ard Others their stock of Writing
Papers large and small which w,i be found esSace m
ing ceI.b1hteh manufacturer:
~ Carson & Sons, Benton, Fuller Il To-
T. < 4. II. Hubbard, Green & Fleming,
Owen y HurGut, Jessup . Rruihen,
Palmer & smith. w. Il Blake e TO.
John Butter md ,undry ctheIs.
inclusive OF white and blue, and laid letter. commercial
post Hat cap and ledger paper of imperial super royal
al medium aid dem, sizes, both wove and laid
d Z. B. CLAYTON & SONS, 81 John st.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND RIFLES.
MATERIALS for Gun Smiths, Gun Locks ard parts Of
lFllocks, Gun and Rife Barrels Percussion Gaps and Pills.
Powder Fiask and Shot Bets, Cones AID WreEches, Rib.
R9, Worms &c S Tor ;se s p dsay T y os
TEA TRAYS, SEA. W, SPIES & co. us Pearis,
w,ch Tea Trays in Ai.o full assortment ell sizee
common Tea Trays BY the doze. New styles Dixon. Britain
era assortment fine Table and Pocket Cutlery scssors
&c, kcc n2f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
Public Stock Exchan@e DEC. II.

The Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Of Savan-
NAH Georgia. has declared dividend Of four per cent
The Savannah Insurance and Trust Company ha, declared
ANNA dividend OF five
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
ROOTS AND SHOES.

GooDYEAR's ovERsHoEs. PATENTED
si se nS.n are made oil new ME-
They uSALTERA1LE by any climate The HEAT Of The
Tord Zone will NOT MELT or soften he-he COLD Of the
nEAvTT PgR4SLJT and c Og,oS
they hs ypac They 70
the Mechanics Institute of Boston. the erican Institute OF
h9a NJ fR5GY to
,ess all the qualities above stated g, ,,.r,,o,rs,
Fox sale T BEEch r. 'f BESEfbIcr Bo.dya
dl2tf between Pine and Wal-sts. New York.
BTAI1;entiemen in want OF fine Sewn Boots, will do
III well # Ed 6SEGs ;qffEY made es
French Ln.,-wih fair siteheHs fitting and IN every re-
;Sssf e. Hifas as "
Len Is SSS % 5 re lSs 1n s
f cheaper than FREG stt sIs f Maiden lane
BROOKLYN BOOTS AND SHOES,
lit The Brooklyn and Long Island Store l70
Fulton. street.
r. GENTIEMEN'S BOOTS. equal TO any -
ISBiE IS CATER BOOTS, superior TO any csr
Every 1o,crpusn Of ne Boots Shoss made to order
n, V''''' -'''' o. aHd }sa5
= dHH2S2S 5E k22EEs; a dE6AlbFHW ii ~
~ Manufacturers AID Conusses ID, ds9sg EsG ~ Rsf;. s
US a aizs ls s0 ;Rfz ssds 4 a 1 ~
t. Gg & Hasan ane f a B. Co
Eat Stoninston, boyz. fresh supplies, consisting oi
klsna' and Boys R,r,set and thick peged Brosnns
E. f %. a5 S sRs G and % thick Des.d Boot
Ls5iss' Calf. Kid and Gsiter Boot,
Dc. Go. waikiki Shoes
Together with variety 0, o;hsi a:tc!es Ina noct ard
she line. which ,he7 vii sell " low ~ any ri The dzzs Of
EaSern manufactures .or ca; approved ehGoTtSG Ee
III Liberal advances iaade on CGE.lgnEisn1 y IL
EThsaiONA 81 .E BOOT AND SHOE STORE, GROss5 o.
3Ei'f loo Fulton 81, Door Est OF ht0adaa7 seep
fashionable style and q the hcst neisfgs y. H. 1Hde
order al. description OF BoSs ard Shosi Fits warranted
AID prices lcw 10 gut the lines Ely
over SEOE--iIfPORY TO DEy4L ERS AID
any climatic, without ehanSe Gi pIDDsr1s, always
pl5be anu sof tie code-t Ue0thc! For Gurltiy ard
beauty they cha e1ge comparison With any other shoe 10 The
marks. toInIy rlsrhaLs and CRY deal s11uG moi hi;
4, rupCy thn.pye WIT. MS atec For l. by eese az
doren. by BEECHEh * BENED!Cf, 10 I.rpsa way.
oIid Near Wall street
4 DR!H BRUOKS--i. tie underizRed. an hHpp5 to Iu
IL form The pgac nccuarly ha r1Srymsl and th,1e WI
elegance AID sped a with afri'sy eas phyticnl ergfHt
ha. an fully convinced thet B:ook<s rsc Neiu,c Shank
Boo6 cects improvement cry and avery t1g Of tae
kird before ,pSuced and hat cE6s le;etIy 70
;ycss tie t.cltss Tor running waking. &c nave, ese
.ra:- ray, wtlsrj nlsay thoC-and mis-, md nome
hundfe1s, but rus, thst nevr: ereoIencs; 20 e
yesterday Eupn!ng Ten 1es ADD quarter 81 tho BeoeOz
CCuTe. yiuch an 5efe5 s. 20 consder.lte extent am
bu,sbs - te adr,ftbty eofs;ect E1 nelas sn.nS
rtrsst, which had good fortune 20 w,sr coming in
eonQ1eer. e the qualification M mind vEat may Al
the re.., acgnu.r!ise ihst much in,spy .
Inn many thanks. and recommend hs; 70 I'll wiz heaI;y
good VII. Il. STANSARO Ie tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

INDEPENDENTLY ] L !, NSE:v,,rvT
+ ED-LHNEWPORT, PROVIDENCE AND BOS-
TON.-Passage to Providence e.; TO :c.-
ton az 5O The splendid steamboat NEPTUNE, Capt Wn
Rollins will leave pier No. North River. every Monday
and Thursday ut 2. NJ.
All kinds OF freight taken ct the lowest prices.
Passengers by this boat will arrive Providence In time 10
tnke the morning train of cars for Boston.
For further information, inquire board Of tho boat or OF
ia J. N. DILTS. No. - West-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
MEDICINES.

-. BEARS OIL. HIGHLY PERU MED
SS ~ FOR THE ia IR.-Ths OI II eheirI
xArE-s1rfssE5 CALI prepared from the genuine bears
a.sLs> rren-e and highly scented for tho hair
Nothing Will stop - from falling
OFT or restore /, ia balf places, thrn ms
LGEy ESv-- preparation. Il adds lie 70 tine
-, rixa 1,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
roe, THE EAST

rx g-zcs. ,, TIE REGULAR LINE FOR BOSTON
t -.C THE t;R HWEJ MffiEEHh
W0GJ Essl ER-Tn.W Weekly.
bdf yi eye pier No l. North River foot of Battery Pncs,
Tuesdays. Thursday. and Saturday., at o,cock /. NJ
ALIENS POINT take the Railroad Cars md proceci direct
a. BOSTON WITHOUT change of cans trurhipnent "a 6a.
gage. For freight passage apply to
ID. b. ALLEN, "a Broadway, or 10
D. HAYWOOD, ut the Office on the wharf, .
.,;s no.. n, ou,,erx n4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

| RIO IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODs-The advertisers will
exchange plat of IoHsa Lots of ground elegant
" situated about one aid hall miles North of Un;nn Place,
having splendid view ohc Hudson RIVER three o! the great
thororghltes leading to the property. Addres, w 10
the Courier and Enquirer Office. slyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

CS Sn PER TON-PEACII ORCHARD COAL, RED
I5D.OOASH, dscharEing from boats. constantly broken
and Eggioe ana Nur-delvers abovc free oil charge
ca,sae Also. Lehgh Coal. White Ash, SchuyIkl. Lir.
crpool ind Surrey Coal. Applyi 70 ,,,,,,.,,,-,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

ge% FARM FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGEs.-ThN Farm
sS situated in the Township of South rnnwiek, j.
the T2od from Washington To- GTanGerTy Buildings
Of which is covered with thrifty timber. Part cash and
grocer or Eoase md lot will be taken exchange. Apply
to r. Minis, Esq No. Chambersst or to O. ScheEef corner
nf A,nnI ni.l.1 Altst rcet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
EXTRAORDINARY INTELLT-
GENCE IF TRUE.

News has reached Boston by way Of Hal
flax and the Bermudas of an action at Tahiti
between British frgate and three French
ships Of war, which resulted in the sinking Of
the former. The Boston Daily Adv. says:
AS the story is without date, we cannot
tell whether or not i, may have been discred-
tied by advces already received here; but
although it came from Panama by rather
circuitous course, it seems 10 rest on good
authority.
The Barbados Globe says Our readers NAV re-
| member that we already informed them of the I'M
unsuitable proceedings of the French Admiral in the
Pacific, pn Petit Thouars. towards the Queen Of
Oahee, now called Tahat The conduct Of this
valiant Admiral against n defenceless woman) has
been dlsavowed by the French King, Ministers and
Chamber of Deputies, and Admiral Hammiln sent
out to superccde him in the Pacific Meantime the
last Island Steamer brings the astonishing nelli-
gencc, received from Tahat by way of Panama, that
Queen Pomare having taken refuge on board tho
Brush frlgate Dublin the French Admiral proceeded
thlther and peremptorlly demanded the surrender of
the Queens person from the British Captain This
was of course refused high words arose between the
French Admiral and English Captain. and the former
LEFT for his own vessel, furious with Indignation He
Immediately commanded the three large French Men
of War he had with him in the Bay, TO clear for &C.
ton They all assaed the British Frigae with
murderous, sustained and simultaneous fire The
British fought. to the last and sunk with her color,
lyinp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28

be found. The declaration of Lord
Stanley. that the Clown had not exercised, ls deter
mined not 10 exercise, any patronage in Canada ls
credltable 10 it's lmpartinty.
The contest for South Lancashire result
ed in the return of Mr.. En,wise, the candi-
date Of the antifree trade party.
The Emperor of Russia had arrived in
England.
The great Paris banker, NJ. Lafltc, is dead
The visit of the King of the French tc
England is postponed to September.
The Continental news is Of no moment.
The cotton market continues in very de-
pressed state. During the last four weeks
prices have rcccded led. per ID. in tina
which terminated on Saturday, the retro
erosion amounted to more than 1-S.
Trade in the manufacturing districts wear
IA healthy appearance, the hes, proof of whcl
is that the price Of goods has not at all de
clined correspondingly with tho price Of cot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
From the % Row C,o1o,te


WooL.-Never was there so mucn wool brought
into this market in one day was bought on Sanr.
day by Shedd & Ganson and Duguid. Farmers with
wagons loaded With ileeces came in from all sections
OF the country and took the cash for their wool
realizing handsome profit on their labor, and an
advance Of five cents per pound from las, years
prices.
Here are more substantial fruits Of the
Wing Tariff. Under the existing law, which
imposes duty of 80 per cent, and cents
pound on foreign wool, the interests of THE
FARMERS are adequately protected. Blu,
JAMES X. POLK is of opinion that no such
protection is necessary He thinks ,ha,
WOOL SHOULD BE DUTY FREE" What say
WOOL GROWERS to this ,heory7 Or will they
aid in putting it in practice by voting for
JAMES X. Polk, the Texas and Free Trade
candidate for the Albany
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
Wool, AND WooLLEN MANUFACTURERS,

Wool, AND WooLLEN MANUFACTURERS,
IN GREAT Misunderstanding to returns
lately made TO the House of Commons, the
quantities of wool imported into Great Brit
ain in the year lS43, were 81, 1872 1852 lbs,
the produce of British possessions, and 49,
llO,74l lbs. the produce offoreign countries,
making total Of 40,24S,O93 lbs. In 1912,
the total quantity imported was 1851 $3.50
lbs,; in 1871, 56,17O,974 lbs; in 1910,
0,436, 2S4 lbs, and the average of II years
from 1880, to 1S43 inclusive. 45,5OO,OOO
lbs.
or the imports of 1913, there was rccciv-
ed from the Cape of Good Hope, l,72S, 453
lbs. /; from the British Fast Indies, 1855, 1923
lbs. from New South Wales, IL ,942, 557
lbs. from Van Dleman's Land, 1908, O4O
lbs. and from Southern Australia, 1897 SD
lbs. or the quantity imported from foreign
countries, there were received from Russia
3.511 GIG lbs. from Germany, 1906, 44e
lbs; from the States of the Rio de la Plata
1879 ,653 lbs. /; and from Peru, 1856, 20C
lbs. OF the foreign wool, I7,736,SSS lbs
were charged with duty of Id. per b.; Z.
SO4 ,91S lbs. with duty of 3D.. per ID. ant
1,9O6,636 lbs. (alpaca or lama woody with {
duty of Is. Cd. per cwt.
The total declared value of British Wool
len Manufacturers exported to British pos
sessions in 1913, was se1 ,307, 19l and t.
foreign countries G5, 4S3,041.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28

GFMr. Polk has positively declared him
self opposed to the present Tariff and in ia
vor of repeating il. His own organ, N,o
Nashville Union of the 18th inst. publishes
his answer to some direc, questions address.
sed TO him, in which he flames X. Polly
says distinctly
81 am opposed to the Tariff Ac, of the late Congress-
am in favor of repeating that act and restoring the
Compromise Tariff Act Of March ID, lei3; believing
as do that 1t would produce more revenue than the
present law, and that the incidental protection aFDr-
ded by the twenty per cent duty especially when this
would be paid in cash, and on the home valuation
VIII afford sufficient protection TO the manufactures,
and all that they ought 10 DESIRE or to which they
are entitled"
Let US hear what the Southern Locofocos
say in relation to Mr.. Clay's opinions on the
Tariff. A large meeting was lately held in
Edge6cld (Calhoun's) District, a, which they
declared that
''Mr. Clays first effort in the Senate of the U.
States was in favor of Internal Improvement and his
first great speech made his second election that
body, as early as 1909, in favor Of Protective
Tariff, which won him the title of Father Of the
American system His subsequent career has pro-
and many others of import, the Democracy of the
| whole country are at issue with him. Shall such a
man. protesting such principles, be made President OF
the United States2 Let the Democracy Of the coun.
try from Louisiana, in universal reclamation re-
spond, Never |"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
FROM TIE PACIFIC.

Henry Eagle, of u. s. Navy, late Lieut..
Comniandan, Of the U. S. schooner Shark,
came passenger, yesterday, in the brig Mary
AvcriIl, from Kingston, Jamaica. He has
been absent nearly four years. We have
received from Lieut.. Eagle the following in
formation; alsa, Jamaica paper of May 20.
Lieut.. f. left the Shark at Panama, May
18th, to sail in few days for the coast of
Peru. In consequence of the continued
revolutions, Peru was still in very unsettled
state.
Left at Caao, 25h April, U. S. ships Sa-
vannah, Com. Dallas; Warren, Comman-
der Hull and Cyane, Comdt. Slribling, Just
rrrived from along cruise.
We also learn by an officer Of the United
States, from Jamaica, that civil war is still
raging in the Island of ST. Domingo between
the blacks and browns, and, as the number of
the former is greater than the latter, IN the
proportion of 20 to |, the browns are flying,
from the different ports, to Jam,ica for the
preservation Of their lives, leaving their own
property as well as that Of foreigners, con.
signed to them, (of which there is great
amount to the mercy of the ferocious half
N'''''e" "Ss'No'' ~ l'toNh's Wv "'oop W
war Prcblo IS the only protection we have fol
the safotv of tho property and lives of oul
fellow citizens in that unfortunate Island.
Col. Harrison, our consul at Jamaica, gave
the first intelligence to her commander, who
thereupon proceeded without delay to Au,
Cages. When our informant loft, it wal
understood that the Commercial Agent ant
British Consul had taken refuge on board thu
Preblc, and that at least 800 persons hat
been taken ont of prison by the negro chief
= tain Acaon, who caused them all to be whip
ped, and many of them with his own hands
after which the survivors were again sent Il
prison.
J AS there is great deal Of American pro
pery in the Island of ST. Domingo, we trus
our Government "::!!i lose 40 iini1 in scnln
three or four more vessels of war to aid i
protecting it, as well as to give security to tn
lives of our fellow citzens.-N. Y. jar. 0
(fn,n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention met at two o'clock pur-
suant to adjournment.
On motion of the Hon. Charles Adams,
resolved that the motion made and carried
in the morning session, relative to the NOM
ination of the candidate for Congress be
now reconsidered.
There being larger number Of dele
gates in attendance than in the morning, mo.
ton was again made that the Hon. GEORGE
L. MARSH, of Burlington, be nominated as
the candidate for Congress from the Third
Congressional District. The motion passed
without dissenting voice.
The Committee appointed to wait upor
MIR. MARSH, and notify him of his unani.
D., nous nomination both in the morning anc
evening sessions, reported that they hat
performed their duties, and that the Hon
GEORGE p. MARSH was present in the Con
vention 10 signify his acceptance of thu
honor.
Mr.. Marsh then addressed the Conven
ton upon the policy of the two polilica
parties as manifested in their votes an,
measures during the session of Congress jus
closed, and urged upon the Wings the i'm
portance of a renewal of their struggles t.
maintain Wing principles.
After eloquent speeches from various del
egates, on motion resolved that the proceed
Ings of the meeting be signed by the Presi
dent and Secretary, and published in tn
wing papers throughout the District.
The Convention then, on motion, ad
journed sine die.
SAMUEL ADAMS, President.
GEORGE F. HouGuroN, Secretary.