davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

0cFIn our next, we will give the abIes Of the
votes of the different States as far as heard from.
We have missed our day of publication, but the
news.wc give, Is correct, wing rumor TO the con-
trary, notwithstanding. The Democracy have
achieved great victory. Aud that power will
be welded as to best advance the great inter-
ests Of our common country.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
MISSOURI.

We have no returns from her, but as to the
way in which she will vote no doubt can arise
about he's being democratic.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

Vermont and Delaware, will probably 60 for
Clay though our chances for Delaware are very
fair.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Throws in Democratic thunder to the tune of
TWELVE THOUSAND.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

CORN, FODDER, OATS Z Hay,
RoUGHF and SOLD at The BRICK STA.
- BILE, fazOo City, Missis-inDi. -
BLACkMAN, WINFoRD kCo.
August ~, 1874 3
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

About her no doubt has ever been entertained
democratic all over
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
ILLINOIS.

Her late democrat majority, increased by n
few hundred votes.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

Democratic by majority of EIGHTY
THREE.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
NOTICE.

WILL, as Executor OF TIE last win ana te,-
II lament Of RILeT TOTS, deemed. pre,ent
ny account at the next December TsrI N fhe
PROBATE Court Of Yazoo county, for 6hal sottIe-
ment and allouance.
October 81. 1874 1885, :"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
ALABAMA,

Gives'o POLK majority of 5000. Where
is Clay's grandaddy?
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
INDIANA,

De@ooratic by small mojority-only twelve
hundred.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
MICHIGAN.

The same may be said OF her--her vote is sure
for Polk and Dallas.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

NORTH CAROLINA,
Goes for Clay, BY decreased wing majority.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
CONNECTICUT.

Gives her vote to The "embOdimeat of Wing
Principles"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
ARKANSAS,

Gives Democratic majority OF four thou
sand.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

RHODE ISLAND,
Has gone for Clay and FreeIinshuysen.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
Y[RGINIA.

Ever true 70 srst principles, gives to POLK
and DALLAS majority Of 525s. zsa
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
MISSISSIPPI,
TENNESSEE,

Has given democratic majority OF 5925'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
MARYLAND.

For Clay, hige tariff, and the assumption by
the General Government of State Debts.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
] remain yours,

Cotton, 5 a "a cents.
Sugar, ST cents--arriving freely.
Flour, s. 90.
Salt-Cargo sales--Sl 10 for coarse,
40 for fine.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Gcd bless this noble Stato--like sold Virgin.
ia, "-she is alway in for Democratic rule She
gives US FIVE THOUSAND majority. NINE
TIMES NINE CHEERS FOR
POLK and DALLAS!
Texas and Victory! OregoAtOof
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
YAZOO CITY PRICES CURRENT,
ARTICLES. PROM &c

loonREerED wEEKLy. nv MEa.na. ALLEN d nAREsnALE
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

The Rooster throws his merry
notes from the talIest wing
pole in the Union.
"COCK-A-DOODLE-DOOro
LOUISIANA.
The majority foe POLK and DALLAS, in
this State will re- ach 70 near 1900.
GEORGIA.
The Democratic majority viii exceed 1000.
VIRGINIA.,
Ever true "a 9ref nrin-i. les ,-fvr.s A. p0T II
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

NEW JERSEY,
Has voted for Clay, by majority Of about one
thousand.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19
OHIO,

Wing BY. 5000.
KENTUCKY,
Too las given wing majority Of 1000.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-11-19

The Democratic majority win exceed 1000.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

snatching her up to his arms, and giving her
one long hearty kiss. "God be kind TO him
that's kind to you, and thin that offers you
hurt or harum, may their sowl niver see ST..
Pether!s, So the bereaved father rushed
away, and all that night the child remained
with us; but early the next morning my
friend Pat ~re-appeared, and this time he had
bis youngest child, a mere baby, snugly
cuddled up in his aFms.n
"VYhat the matter now?" saidI
"Why thin, sir,n said he, with an express
sion of the most comic anxiety, @axin' yer
honor's pardon for being so wake hearted,
bat whin begun to think Of Biddy' eyes
look at thin, they're the image of her moth
Ieys, bedad1 conldn,t LEI heT 90; butheTe5s
little P~audeen-he won't be much trouble 10
any one, for ifhe takes after his mother, he'll
have the brightest eye and the softest heart
on the top of creation, and if he takes after
his father, he'll have a purity hard fist on a
broad pair of shoulders to push his way thro'
the world. Take him, sir, and gil me IBID
dy."
Just as you like said /, having a pretty
good guess how matters would eventuate.-
So he took away his Biddy, and handed me
the little todiing urchin. This chirping lit
tie vagabond won't be long with US, thought
/. Nor was he. Ten minutes had scarcely
elapsed before Pat rushed into the cabin, and
seizing little Paudeen up in his arms, he
turned to me, and with large tears bubling in
his eyes, cried put:
Look at him; si%r-just look at him! IT'S
the youngest. Ye wouldn't have the heart
to keep him from uz. The long and the
short of it is, I've been spakin,to Mary. Ye
see she couldn't part with Norah, and ] didn't
like to let Blddy GO; bat, be me sowl, neiih-
err of uz could live a half day without little
Paudeen. No sir,-no: we can bare the BIT
terness Of poverty, butwe can't part from our
childher, unless it's the will of Heaven TO
take it from uz.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
SECRET.

How do you do, Mrs. Tome; have you
heard that story about Mrs. Ludyp
'Why, no, really, Mrs. Cab, what is it,
do tell.'
20, | promised not to tell for the world!
No, l must never tell it, Pm afraid it will git
OUT
'Why, I'll never tell it as long as live,
just as true as the world-what is il? come
-lell.'
Now you wont say anything about ii, will
your
mo ] will never open my mouth about
il, sacredly. Hope to die this minute.'
well, if you believe me, Mrs. Ludy told
me last night, that Mrs. Trott told her that
her sisters husband was told by persons who
saw it, that Mrs Troubles oldest daughter
was told, by Mrs. Nichols, that she heard Mrs.
the Pautein tell Naomi .Blute, that milliner told
her that Bustles were going out of fashion.
Crescent City.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
The Bardstown Gazette is responsible TO

The Bardstown Gazette is responsible for
the truth of the following:-
ga man in Casey county has annunced
himself as a candidate for the Legislature,
by the following placard, which he has tack
ed to the Court House door of that county
"John Brent, Locofoco, has a sickly wife
and eight small children-is very poor, afraid
to steal, don't like to work, against the Tar
if, but in favor ofTexas-would like to be
elected to the legislature"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

Monmouth, the heights of Princeton, and
the streets of Trenton are forgotten-til she
tears out from history the leaves of her glo-
ry, and blots fro m her escutcheon the
brightest gems that are emblazoned uponit /
promise you, gentlemen, | promise the
Union, New Jersey will be true to heBelG
and the whole country. GCheers loud and
prolonged, amid which MIR. Frelinghu!sen
|retired.l
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
Tow in a sad predicument.

NOW IN 4 sHu pTeuIcuMents
The Lokies are for President:
They have six horses in the pasture,
And don't know who can go The faster,
GET our OF THE Way THF NATIONS RISING
For HENRY CLAY AND FRELINGHUYsER!
Never since the formation of our government
has a nomination by any party struck more ter
ror to the souls Of adversaries than the spentan-
eous choice of Henry Clay, and the wild enthu-
siasm which follows and f~atiles il IN every
quarter. Already has this event, in connection
with the route of locofocoism in Virginia, moro
than half determined the Van Buren, men to
Withdraw him, and seek some less obnoxious
candidate.-The Forum.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

"My son, hold up your head and tell me
who was the strongest man, '''Jonah." ''Why
SO % eCause the whale couldn't hold him af-
ter he got him down." That's a man-you
need'Et study the catechism any more at
PRESENT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

A man once said that he was calculating,
that if butter was worth six cents a pound,
how far it was 10 the market house.
Ans. Three lengths off d-n fool, and if
he didn't believe it 10 lay down and measure
it. Them's the ticks hos.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

A miser in Alton gave an entertainment 10 a
few friends. When the JUICE of of the grape
had evaporated, he waited on a justice, and
begged to be committed to prison on a charge of
having robbed himself of ten dollars!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

6rA younsgter in school was asked what
was the Congress of the United StatesD He re-
piled, Congress is composed of two bodies, the
Senate and House of Representatives, which
meet every winter to pass laws and DISTRACT bu-
sincss.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE

A man and his wife down town, the other
day, had a quarrel and horrible TO relate, he
got his axe and before the poor m
could get out of the way, he rushed into the
yard and split some wood.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

@AN ORATOR holding forth in favor of wo-
man, dear woman,dear devine woman-conclad-
ed thus: 'Oh, my hearers, depend upon IT, moth
ing beats woman.n II beg your pardon,'' re-
piled one Of his auditors. "a bad husband does"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

In the city of Paris there are two female ma
sonic lodges. These female masons, however,
differ from male masons in one pariicular-the
business is to tell secrets, ami not to keep them
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

nFThe Richmond Star Gays 1--WE have all
been mischievous boys in our time, except the
girls,-and they are always playing the mis-
chief.'n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23

6-If a man call you a liar, and thief, and
scoundrel, tellhim you have not sufficient con-
6dence in him to believe it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-23
THEEyANsvILLE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS.

81 so, In Aduance-S3 90, at the end of
he year.-AdUertisements inserted at
oh 81 90 for three insertions of IL
- lines, and 25 cents for each
III continuance.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
:vy-yossg SATURDAY HsoRsis<:, JUsE issa.

\ STKA.cE Cccu'gEScE.-Ano odd scene was
enacted IN :S;a;c-sireet, Aiheny, just a, dusk on
>a'url g cTsning. The Citlzci. ut tuesday : yes
The following account OF the affair: I~O men
were passing down the street. One .:as lame aad
blind, and WAS lea by the other. The Lame man
walked ~ith a crutch, and his eyes were covered.
While making their way slowly, they We're sud
denly stopped By Z respectable locking stranger,
vino asked the blind man why Ii. hobbicd win d
crutch
"Becau>e | am lane ne very honestly replied.
=" Lame ;" cred the lnierr"g ster :: - no yo, are
not yon can walk as well as | cam" ard he
threw the crutci into the street. y murnur OF
surprise ran Though The asse,ab!age which had
by this time gathered around.
:" Bat what's the matter with your eyes - con
tlnued the stranger
Il an bind-stonc blind" replied the unfor-
tunaie owner of the crltch.
- NJ you are not bli1d, cthcr,'' SAID the other,
tearing away the band.ges.
g But am blnd,' protested the poor man. "
can prove that | am bInd.'
''Tush, tush," exclaimed The stranger, you are
not blind, neither are you lame. Its imaglna-
tion. All you want is faith, man. If you have
fam 10 believe that you are not lame nor blind,
exert ii, and YOU will be able 10 both walk ana
sec''
The aston:sncd man again reiterated that he
could not move an inch without HIS erutch, and
,hat he was bind, stone blind The tufmenIer
agan secuted at the idea. Indignation moved
many to assume 1t threatening slttudr, and SYM
pathy ior the cripple was preparing To co Its
work. \ storm was evidently brewing, winch II
was certain would soon burst N fury upon the
head of The uniecng man who could thus triIle
with The mlsiortuneS OF Il fellow beng. Al this
critical moment, thc vU.ec OF the stranger was
again heard
Man YOU must have faith. Believe in Inc
am CHRIS; Isay unto you, have faith, and
you NAV both walk and see =
But the cripple did not telicvc, and again urged
honestly ,he tact thai lie Was hofeiess!y lame
stone bind Again the mu,tenngs were heard
of the rising tempest Of wrath, and they grew
louder, too; but in the midst OF them the pre-
tender cried out
"Well, It's pity great pity; you ought to
have faith faith works miracles but ynu are
stubborn you will not believe. But as you have
not and will not have faith, why something must
be done for YOU" And he picked up the cfu,ch
a.d gave it to the cripple, and he tied the band
age about his eyes, and mourning that he wonld
no, have faith, pulled a roll OF bank notes from
his pocket and gave the poor wretch 81. and hls
leader 81. and sent them on their way rejoicing
rejoicing no doub! in their iucky escape from
souc nalnccss terror, and at the capital specula-
ton they had mnc ont OF strange adventure
The stranger marched off ,gith an air Of state
ly magniicencc, and the astonished crowd dis
ucrScd.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence ofthe Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA Juue W.
TYLER RATIFICATION MEETING.-There was a
rye gathering. probably three or four ihousan peos US
etled lest evening front n Independence Hail. composed
{Iyler men, Loco Fucus, Wings with rnndly number u
ssdy boys-and Philadelphia has share Of thepon tis
Sson of the Tyler Ratification meeting: ~ predicted
e was rare sport When the hour arrived ior organization
snderable excitement prevailed among the Guard. aS o
go should preside Finally. Mr. Dunel Lei,enrns an uit
!, n The Custom House nominated AMOS HoLANAN. date
ase Eagle Hotel who was Immediately declared elected
IL President called the meeting To order when long ist oi
" Presidents headed by General HALL. (u the American
He appointed. the rend. o winch occtsinhea con.
-ste m.ruuent consequence o The DcoaIdr clinuctci
dAe gentlemen named Amos hhs ttue a.riot teiu'ed 10
te question for the which from the commencement
1.-THE meeting, ursey III the ri'Jpshy ne cilaCtet'
Ie SECRETARIES keeping with those ot The wee re
nonss Dunn English the young and popular orator.
ea,ed upon the sage when he sautcd by er"aIis ana
- and uud cries tot Lesenrng came from various quar-
n lie finally succeeded in beng heard, when hugh .'uo
x, was passed upon the life and character OF Captain yeT
English read the resolutions which, upon being put before
esueriinr were voted down by ucclumntion.
lNr L. Hnyman mex, thIlist himself upon the stand ana
pted speech but not w.'' he uttered could be hega p
@ ~" cheer, i,, for Dallas down with Tyler. uuah for
CAy sc SC were constant for several minutes III
u ndst of which Mr.. II. wisely disappeared -,
Ant Graham oi Uhio next mounted the sand ana ne was
sed la with perfect respect for time. until lie pro
-ied TYLER in favor of Tariff. aud Polk against H. wDei
called upon stop short Nine cheeis iui f.ik a
n,e but Il was 20 Hurfnh Tor Clay aud freiSnaNseh
gburu 1t wus The fun al this stage vi the p'"ceedSS Wa
sd rcsome shouting one thing ana snie s;ie y. IL.
ss Iexns sniG II serious friend. lie used up man, eN-
1ed tifd and 'thtcc cheers for Polk shouted fellow
the stand The oicers including TIRE liiicuiac peht
10 Hail. wisely deserted their post. without an ndJourn
@ amidst the very dsaereehlc ces ol liar. Tor Polk and
ish, for Texas 'suhlenberH forever &c.
never witnessed more universal contempt mani
@ for ANY man Than displayed tell last evening i"I on
v The fact IS he has no recf. devoted irtehGsIahu DO
sxe the people when the TINE arrives. will give hn Mer
Si,,cI.. Alas for Capt. Tyler
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
NFWRIIRGH SUMNER RETREAT.

yr,IF SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the public
,i,t hs Ese IS now open for the reception OF such as may
h m ENJOY he advantage cool and healthy
The house large and commodious. and pleasan,y M
the Academy fsll. within h'c n'as "AiA Vi Ne
Eandug. IL ;.h.-, ON ,,s Uu,iSo, River rf.
ne view of the entire NewoufEn bay
ne y,,y Of e on, the Highlands meunaii cener''
s'.sno, &c o uerons can he accommodated with beard
he ,ba ny ,seek nj reasonable price For iuhe pr.icu
lnrs inquire Of Richard Waren Es'o osa'et stts, tE
Yu!k. -. 49, M ,IrIs
Newbureh ,lay tah. ISL H---- N. t!yi-
NTHRACrrE PIG IRON0o tons i%J ,;sr sse low 70 close
II nh aeeouh'" F" n West street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
Edited by EDMUND B. GREEN.

The subscriber. have made arrangements to publish N the
City Of New York, Weesy Newspape under the uie o
sheet Of the largest dmcGSons embracing mn
columns Feadns ter The qaaiy OF the pnpl ana m
Tn fIRST -rC.NBEk irA! be 3"5ttshed en- Saturday
'De si comprehensive miscellaneous newspqper The EN-
polium shall be surpassed ~ any othe! ~ e iLi. Su
Ncw.raierer ie tereuf the Letter vFef he foef
Philosopher and nuc II VII p,I.en; iI e, @ ,s
Sen md pohind shall! be make Il desirable
NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILIES.
IS sf.t- uneycepuonable all respects Is ntendea 'T
% i es sai1y ajcglnte TO supply the wants of both city
and country r4aers-aiiodns an agreeable amount q cmo
ba cd.rsI department placed the hands OF genie
mnn whose abilities and experience Us an e'or anu I ~ ~
we, con9ec with that department, he will receive end un;c
with his time and personal ale"Io'' 'i'e 80 N ~
' Iprsnsemrns have been made for an extensive Home md
Fofelen CoesrGndence ana % nj men and society with
norrra:es ni nil tire variety oi crs;c ana c"aiNS'' ~
found IN various psrt, Of the wo'd. 49, s.,Iav
t,t,,g feature, m the geT.ai character oil tie Ss'r'usJ
Emporium viii be II, bold ard graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIZ Z.
Thee will appear from time TO tune Heslraea " et
civil social and domestic, political and pubic ne. h TN
erfnticn Of The abandoned made visible the spirit ol lcei
;osne.s winch prevails to sgmne extent IN all CLASSES oi
.e NE vii e and held up public eSecn-
and IN fine pn3c nnnseS aG 3 M ed and
MAJ tend to promote the public welfare shall receive ehcou'
Inc publishers will spare neither labor nor eXDens IN ri
any n,iana6e point excellence. BY any other similar puo
cntion IN the world , :; .
,,cS.o- 1d-e.S ~ % WARD < COMPANY.
- ~ Ann street " l.
,y- the ebaro an3 sens.n- Is a cops oi
Their papers marked shall FsceTe the Saturday EmPo" III
@ Epress Courier erai. Journal Of coumerce Ever
mo po, lmarcrn aud Iue san viii copy twice eeA H.
sidc. und send bill 10 the publishers iei -Ht"sM
nIOCI TIN.-SoO saln Government: Banca Tin. Just re-
ID ceived, lor sale by .,,.-rr-nN :. co c so,,h.t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

I
No. - Cedar, t.,uf rom Nassau S..
gyAS i.t received Auction magnificent French pru;cd
ii>iu ch iroche lni and striped i'ouit lie :ole Of
,iucrtu u.y, black striped Ddrr"Ec. New style Brlzp
r,nr ir4 Saln sfpel rnrrece Shawis. Ladies, Crnyar,,
arh nr and Cap Ribbons, Brusses Thread and AShbgf-
,,u l.ires white and black Cardinals colue, six Smwls
nney Shectmg Hosiery, Gloves, Persons purchasing
,f cuh n well call and examine the stock before pnr-
chasing their goods. my-o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
ASHRnRTON Ni.ACES,

Z. y. w B''FLE
Eo - CEDAR, oSE nooR fKoa sAssAu-sfTi ,,
J!iS lust handsome u>sofimeut 81 A'hDuf
Lace Lace Lupes, Cardinals and Sha"ls 10 4 emprcdef
Feet Net s'haw areee Scnfis an Shaws new ,iye iuct
Cans Ruces six Bond Qulug Hud Footing, core tnpe,
for Bu,ict, Ribbons Gimp, silk, llosery Gloves hhi Ae
,;In, rniS ','i,,,r in,n,, ."iinn &c &c je6
yITAGON FOR SALE.-A strong. substantial Countri
wv Wagon cycellenty cacunted for moving laIn{, ~
~, @ .aS .,,no, nesr fJom.ton '' M If
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

~ Che Books OF subscriptions To The Capita
Stock of,he New York and Enc Rniroad Co open al
the Office Of the Company. No - WaiSeet between the
hours ui 10 and5 ~ w NJ NJ. "ulhp' SECRETARY;
Hev:-YOrk Apni 9Th. lSli a.o
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

FOUR GIRLS KILLED BY LlGnrNING.-We
tSs'n from the Cincinnati Chronicle, that the
Fuse of Mr.. Homer, gentleman living near
ksoanon, Ohio, was struck by lightning on
Thursday last, and his four only daughters in
tshsiy killed. Two were in the front room be-
ia and two in the front room up stairs. The
e gentleman and his lady were the only persons
I the house besides the daughters Mrs Hor-
r was seriously injured, and remained insensi-
on Friday morning; Mr.. Horner was consid-
Fbly stunned, but soon recovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
HABIT OF TIE SYSTEM.

tsYRoCGHT IRON STEAM PIPES. ac.--lhe sub
w scnbeS are now prepared TO snupy Manufactures
Engineers and nthefs with Wrought and last IRON Steh
Wntc; and Gus Pipes ~ my quantity The w "ushtifn
in len aihs of from inches 10 IL ieet-put together wh ,ce"
md capable sustaining pressure o from aU to U wv lbs
IN The ,GunTe inch The Cust-l!0n Pipe uniform length,
and also Joined by screws steqD tgh Also always on nd
Brass AMI Iron Cocks Valves. ows, Bends. springs Ices
Cummings Reducing Sockets Steam Gunges, SeahiG 'hs'
Piprs Pumps Expans.on Tubes, and almost every thns
WNLWORTH K MASON,
nv93 I'm. No. II Plat street. y. York.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

FUNERAL OF THE LATE COLLECTOR OF NEW Or
-sMs.-The mortal remains OF Mr.. Cucullu,
ate Collector of New Orleans, were, on TIC morn
ayof the 2Sth ult., placed IN the ST. LOUIS Ca
9etral in that city. The Picayunc says: The
|aely carved panoply which supported the coffin
sa surrounded by silver candlestcks and bronze
aeense burners. The coffin itself was covered
th black velvet; the church, the altar orna-
Cats, and the pictures were decorated with ap
Ncpriate embems of mourning. Hundreds yes
stay entered the solemn temple OF worship to
IaJ the las, sad tokens Of respect 10 all that
rained of the man in life SO universally honored
I'd beloved During the morning, guns were
ssd at regular intervals, and Ill the afternoon, at
ss time appointed for the intcrncnt, the military
I'd numbers OF our mos, eminent citizens began
. orm the procession in front OF the Cathedral.
ae requiem for the dead was sung, and then the
eourniul asseniblage started for the Catholic
,snetery. The soldiers, with their banncrs
Isouded IN Grape, the drums beating the funeral
Ea5ch, and the solemn aspect of all in attendance
90 more deeply than words could possibly cx-
Eess, the esteem in which tho distinguished oh.
IEa oi these imposing obsequies was held by the
IAnnunlty. RequieScGt IN pace :
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

~ Tc,nnerancc Iiu,se. u Vc>cy street. near the
A.nr uoeIAlrs f. Cos. La, taken Tn! delightful ''tua
ton and offers To her friends and the public lis 'afos a
ynnages on the most reasonable terms
The bou,e and newt; ilrushcd-lhe situation eiIy
,eson nnd convenient tohuicss and the steamboat landing
pure vegetable diet for hue hO prefer it-warn and cold
H. ia H. lee. my23I