davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
u- Grand Rally for Clay and FreIins-

n- Grand Rally for Clay and FreInS-
huysen on Wednesday, 30th Octobcr.-lhe
zndersgned President, OF the Clay Clubs and As,ocauo o
New-York pursuant 10 recommendation OF tie Cen'EaCnS
Committee give nolice the Democratic " 'gs and C"
Men OF their respective sections that last Grand Se'noh
str.toa before Presidential Election will take place IN t
City Wednesday. the SG day OF October IN ~hen " -
expected ha. those Of all pursuits who IN favor oil la
fos Protecan TO American Labor. and American h'etes
and Of the able homes, and conn;eni advocate o nT.e
active part The Clay Clubs and wing s
ot New-York with Trnde- ana lnouSliai 1850
ciAoaf arc requested proceed with their aHalc-n
with view TO bnng their respective foIces on t
non and day named
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
PROGRA ANNE


OF THE
GRAND CLAY pRoCES SSION
10Th OCTOBER. 18Th
THE FOLLOWING ORDER HAS BEEN ADOPTED.
FIRST DIVISION
Escort of Hone.
HOrsenen representing the rweniy.six States.
Delegations from other Stutes
SECOND DIVISION.
sa 9n!s S acbs Enc cAsR RGnd es
and Western Counties and the City OF Albany.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Unionsts Association.
lemocratic Wing General Committee.
Gsnsnl Committee IF Democratic Whlg Young Men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Escort of Horse.
op of Club and & chsmdS Ma GS anS se1ea Bsaes of War. Com
''' ''S Msis$sH: s S n clsiE: ss"' inc "'''
uSEsslis SEs'GG Asfs!s9 Ssfss mi5h S11s; tsr.
Escort OF Horse
FIFTH DIVISION.
Second ws,s Clay u s y & ,h: officer. of til.
Second fss5:Sf:t; Wa1a risy Club.
Boes I b1adsr. T cPs. Bsanes: &c.
Fulton 9ei a@srcan m Industrial si A'socia,on.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Escort OF Horse
Third Ward Banner s oss' the Club and of the
Third Ward Clay Club, and Cizen of the Ward on foot
Cabinet Makers.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Fourth Ward the Club and the
Fourth Ward cl. Club and of the Ward on foot
Leather i,esseS.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Escort Of Horse
h Ward Cy Club ,s s9Rne Am s pfcsSsd BY s Officers the
Carriages
Firth csy sE aPa 6 Ws. es9 f cSS %Sd on foot
,..,.. Phoenix A;sGfiaI,Sn ,5,h T11 R,ors,, sc
'''' s,oas cu';ers.
Bon. NssS%ee;ir,ion. sSe;
Milk Association.
NINTH DIVISION.
EsGoyt of HoNe
Sixth Ward cS Sss saa ss B he ssfts S the Officers The
su,A Ward Clay cluS-wsh csmen, Eanneu Trucks and
TENTH DIVISION.
Escort Of Hone.
y to oieen OF tse Club and Of tho Ward Committee
Seventh Ward Democratic csy Club, and Citizens OF the
Ca.haTne Market Association.
x.ups Marine ciu5 Noeasoa Ss aa %h BOSS Banners.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Escor of Ho.e.
ylsbh Wnrd Clay Club Banner preceded by Officers Of the
Club, end of the Wand Committee
Carriages.
Eighth Ward Clay Club and CuIsn OF the Ward, ca foot
CaryeH and Giiden
TWELFTH DIVISION.
Escort OF Horse.
Ninth ws GE Ss Gs spe saaPfs q % @ ' The
Carriages.
s.h Ward Clsy Club and citizens of the Ward on loot
Kentucky Clay Club, Banners &c
Carpenters
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Escort OF Horse
p,,ne, nr.eed bv the oEcen Of the Democratic Clay Club
and OF the Ward Committee
Tenth Ward Democratic Clay Club and Citizens OF the ard
Temple OF Ii berty.
Straw Bonnet Makers and Hat Pressers =,
Artr6eal Flower Makers fiat'ets In Mskers Gtate Ma
Ecrs Chair Maker, Carpei Weayers, Oh Cloth
Maken. Cas- and Vehicles.
Ashland Association
e..,., and Trucks contsinng Agricultural Production,
and lnpismenS Q! Hnsoandry
FOURTEENTH DIVISION.
E.corJ Dt Hose.
Club ard OF toe Ward Committee
Carriages. 90
Eleventh Ward Clay CS e5a citizens oil 's ai' OF '0
Ship Joiners.
Engineers.
Bell Founders.
Doek,Bmldsu.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
Georgia..
The following is the vote 70. Congress in the

oco uaio,itv223O. Wing niaI- --o, w.
rtoco majority in 1912. > 2223
Dad. County no, returned gave some 100 Loco majority
Whoever ,oru,inizes the above vote wall see
tha, TIE Wing Districts I.t lid, With, VllltA,)
are not poed out near as fully as the Loco Foco,
and will be able to increase their vote at least
5000 for President The Wings are confident OF
carrying the State.
The means by which Loco-Foco'sm tnuInfhed
this time alc most instructive. Thus the G'Iiiin
lGaA Jetfersonian exultirgly says;
|: was strong array of SoI'THERN AGAINST Nok
THERN PRINCIPLES The friends OF unrestricted Trade
nt arf for RrrsnHe 0nlg eNnS and Annexation OF ie
side yhe:hs Wing Q, Fee m1,is p. T;Er 6f -
TI0NS WERE ASKED. On the other side we;e arrived .t
abttor OF high Protective ratt, trends ot Northern pro
lection and monopoly" &c. 81.
Again: Robert Toombs, one Of the gallant
Wings elected to Congress, was opposed after
this fashion:
r. Toombs has declared that he would prefer the Ab9.
ton OF slavery IN Texas the Annexation OF that gallant III!
tie Republic 70 the United States. ,>,op ar
Nj rToombs has PUBLICLY SAID that Slavery was NOkAl
AND POLITICAL EVIL ,and that he would vote for the re
ssg:on OF Abolition peo the ESHss sEagTah H' SSsa S
We might multiply such quotarcrs indefinite
", bu. enough is as good rs a FEAST Perhap:
local triumph so won viii rebound to the ad
vantage Of the winneIs-and perhaps not Next
week will determine.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
The Duty Of Christians.
Rev. DR.. HAYES, Of Hartford, Cond. receI
eco;ved the following rcQuest

received the following request:
III, III. Christian Bible principles you eanno, sustain
Dqe,t or yenGGst, M o s bst xt & Se' eY @ d, 10
vii obge enquirers after truth and duty
In reply, he transmitted the following. We
denur 10 its seeming acquiesceDce in some por.
ton Of The calumnies on NJ. Clay, but its essen
tial truth and Justice will commend it to all ra-
tional minda:
My Dear Sir: You viii find an answer 10
yours Of lhe 25th inst IN the following state
ment | have much loved child who is dam
gerously sick. Three physicians are recommend
ed to me- The whom, on many accounts.
| should greatly prefer, lives so great distance
from HE that have no hope of being able to OBJ
tain his assistance till it is too late and my child
is dead. In one of the other two have no con-
fidence. His principles and his practice as ply
sician are, IN my oplnion both wrong and to call
him to administer would be to hasten the issue
dread, the death of my child. The other is a man
of great skill, especially in the disease under
which my child is suffering and have reason to
believe that his aid, with the blessing of God,
would save his life. But l have strong objections
to his private character He is an inidel and is
immoral, and other worse things perhaps might
be alleged against him. | have thought, and
have sald Wn!le my ldLnIIy "ds III uedltiI, lHdt
never could employ him. but my circumstances
are now changed, and am greatly tried. What
then shall do3 What would you advise me to
do7 Ny heart bleeds to think of leaving my
child without the best possible aid l can CON-
mand The physician whom l would prefer |
cannot obtain. One of the others is qu,ck,
though his private character is good. Shall |
then call in the one VINO has skill, notwiths,and-
ing tie objections Ihave to his character? Should
|, by employing him, make myself responsible for
his vices. or should in any sense favor or abet
them Will you give me your advice in the
case, and much relieve the feelings of an anxious
and afflicted father
you-. truly JOEL HAYES
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
who Knows a whis Voter

Who is likely to stay away from the Polls
JUS. consider moment, and see If you cspno.
think of one Ii you can, never rest until yoa
have his pledge that lie will he sarly at the polle'
Then lcok fo- auothef, ard enother, and make
sire .ha; they will be promptly on nd with their
tickets ready. This is the work io' the season; !;
DO not neglect i,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
BY This Mornings Mail.

" ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON of Warren Co. i,
the Wing candidate for Congress In the IVh
District OF New Jersey, composed Of Moui.
Sussex and Warren counties lie viii poll the
full Wing vote, though there IS no possibility Of
his election.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
lsDrxocR.rlc Wing GENERAL coHN!rrEE,

Resolred Tha, Committee do approve OF the Mass Con
venton md Procession which 10 take place under the fe
non OF the Gcnera Committee Of DemocTtc Wing YOUNG
Men and the Clay Central CommIte the SHh instant and
do recommend the Ward Committees and Clay so-
cison md 10 our Wing fellow generally, 10 unite IN
the y. BONDIlCl BIZ NJ thhiIi"si
J. II. lIoEART FIAws. secre,arics
JOSEPH r. PRISON,
~ B-The members Of the General Committee are earnest
requested TO assemble Wednesday morning, h instant
ut 10 o'clock A. Broadway House for the purpose OF proceed
ing in body 10 the place which will be assigned 10 them IN
the line of procession. o-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
Rewars Of El.cftoneer,nr Lies:

Ii you see handbills out, issued too late for cor
,radicticn, deiaming this or that candidate, no
matter Of uohat party tread them under foot aud
vote as you had before intended to. Believe no
charge against any candidate which is made too
late to afford him time to refute it.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

From VERA CRuz.-'l'he brig J. w. Huntington,
Cap,ain Banze;', arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz
Captain Banzet reports that he left Sscrihcios
on the Ctr iusr at which time five Frenchmen Of
war, enc English trigata aud s!oop Of war, and a
Spanish msn OF war, were in port. Capt Brown, a
passenger, reports that he letl Tobacco the 25tA ult
Business was very dull. and here was only one 10
reign vessel in port-a F,euch brig waiting orters
Shortly before Capt Brown let robasco, French sao;
arrested by icGlc Of the town. ard taken 10 prison
NOT >fne why o for what he was arrested but when
pf,on he wa, asked # lie Frenchman and answered
the affirmative he was Immediately ordered TO receive two
Luulre n,hp- Intended hy after which he ordered
10 Ei., the Drummer, feet and hls refusal 10 DO he
sentenced to receive ty ushes more, and other ntcnItes
committed upon hS body ho1d Ia mention alter winch
Wa, released having become nalnc through his dfeadC
,uSriurs In Iucucc U this outruge, e French Consul
had refused all intercourse with the authorities and had O
yna dispatches hi, Government, respecting the treat
men French citizens subjected 10 IN that Departmental
Mexico.
French flee, wa, daily expected arrive At the time e
the sailing of The j. w. Huntingdon Captain Brown reports
that Mr. New bold. lately OF ths clt ana formerly OF New
York passenger and Of the OF the schooner Wn
A. Turner (he vessel which conveyed Sentmunat eAedton
ngunS, ouasco )wee m PRISON. Capt Petit bfOthef mate
of the w A. r had been eiedsed and residing ~ Tie
of robGsco The brig Petersburg at Ven
Cruz 10 -al for NewYork the lEh n.t. The brig Ana
hunc left Vera Cruz company with the J. w: Huntington;
Nh W. f. McNiah, of Fu.cnlonsa county, Alabama. and
Mr. JOS. r. Smith, Of Washington Hampstead county, Az
ansas OF the Peote prisoners came passengers lheI
W Huntington brought si OH l3' n spece. to sundy con-
signecs. IN. O. TropIc, Oct a.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

CT General Committee of Democratic
Whis Young Men.-Ths Committee will assemble
nt BROADWAY HOUSE, on WEDNESDAY, the 3th inst
al HALF PAST NINE O'Clock, y. NJ for tho purpose Of
meeting in body in the great demonstration OF hnt day
Every member will expected tn be his post Punc'uai
attendance required. By order.
DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman.
LIM&RtFs Idnf o,I3S NJ I2fLoF' Secretaries. GO PIC
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

u WIN. ]. GRAVES does no. head the Clay
Electoral Ticke: in Kentucky. It's matter Of
no consequence, but why need the LEGO Foto
papers lie about it !!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

MrLLERIrEs,-Thesef false prophet followers h.r.
again commenced holding their meetings. One Of
their preachers held forth a, the Museum on Sun.
dav and YESTERDAY the Advent believers had se'ics
a; the yul,aaa street church. Phil. Gar.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
,,.v 10 ,rr advocate Projections:

II the Ed,tc- Of TIE Tribu"e
As,ou NJ. the great champion Of the oppres,,re
Wig Tariff OF l5i2. BY answering the enclose. m
,er.og ge.ories YOU w'il Inuc,... uou-e
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
DEL HAYES.

~ DR.. banning .ec;ured at Clinton Hall last
evening TO an intelligent ane gra1ihed audience.
His inculcario1s are direct and practical, end his
theory of disease natural and simple. We believe
the disposition TO knote something on the al-impor
ant sublect OF the laws Of Life and Health is becom-
ing difiused, and ee hope Til 0e still more prevs-
lent after The political excitement has passed away.
DR.. Banning presents novel views 0: Chronic dis
ease and lis proper treatment. which deserve teast
consideration. He Lectures again this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

wi ask what Is the real situation oi the ngT1cultlr =
Where iror market iuT MS surplus pu.
inr,5 F,crpf tor Cotton he neither foreign nor Il
b0nc market, Does TIM. clearly prove, when thefe = No
market either abroad that there too muc abor
euployed III ugcu,ufe Common nj once points OUT
remedy. TAKE from agriculture a. ne Cnhfa srds a,
bunf-si th6Sgnd ncn and children, ana yOh h'H az
Oucr rre market for brclfstHFS bdR az EUROPE roN
FURNISHES u.s. N short have been too lGnG subject 10
s Tllcv nf Brti,h merchants IL should become
little more 4,nercam:ed and instead OF feeding paupe and
aborers OF England feed our own or 1Se ~, short s oy
il /, therefore my opinion ,hnt careful and JudcIoul laiii
Is much wanted pay oar national debt ana 10 hiio " te
onr country and liberty depends and last though not le''
-rc propcr distribution labor, which mus prove ct
neicnl the happiness, Independence and wealth al the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
Ansuer 10 the Ab0ue.

Our correspondent will see that We have pub
shed entire the anonymous hardOill which he
reouess as TO answer. And nov We will en-
dea,or to answer i: as fully our space will per
nit. Our friend Will remember that question
may be asked or al objection stated in three lines
which three hundred lines would hardly suffice
to answer properly. But to the matter;
lst As to agriculture. In 1924, before the
passage Of the Tariff OF that year, we imported
our Manufactures mainly from Europe, under
low duties, and Of course bought them where VIC
could by cheapest We had essentially all the
Markets, Home and Foreign, which Free Trade
ION our part could give us. Yet in that year
Gen. ANDREW JACKSON thus wrote TO Dr. Cole
man OF Warrenton, n. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

80 TJ,,,, o5 .re IN the city where can obtain
,,c,, 81 lie sUi OF the Gay than at the New otk
Museum TIE. be 10y and numerous windows afford every
cIitr h,. q, v the Indian SQuaw, the smallest
~ the ', MID, the t.hcpean Ministries the Bohemian Bcihers
M,s, Adal, MIS- eSse.lyne sc, give performance al
o'clock-sl " b. ~ toi one ihLIDs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

~ Coal decidedly the best aud cheapest fuel o' Coz
weather and If suitably adapted nnds and sze TO the %
of consumer ~ i. done at the Coal Office this buns,
CNo l60 Nassar.s, Il !, also decidedly the mos; eonves
article of fuel thai can be used. (2)
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

n THE MERCHANTS AND CLERKS, both Whole
sale and Retail, wa form in the FOURTH Division
in body, instead OF The Thirteenth as announced in
the Prograr ae published Yesterday. The Division
assemblies III Greerw;chstreet, night on Rector
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

~ B-f the weather is considered psenent for the
Procession wl be male known by the hosting OF Wh,tt
Flags upon the CITY Hall ord all the Head Quarters Of the
Clay Clubs and Wnrd Committees of the City
IF EOERlCk PENTZ. Grand Marshal
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

FANCY CUrLKRY-Oyer i50 different patterns o. ',,g
Roigers sons Hosenholms mos highly hnsheo hP', 81
embracing kind Of Congress, WhsrneIs re- S,o
Oifc. Knives with full ASSORTMENT of Nail Fiifs ana he
Twerzers Bsot and Button Hooks, Key Rngs Sclsson
&c at the toilet furnishing f0Ie o3 Bfoadway-' - =.
Il NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

" The Wings of North HEAPsrEAp, Queens
Co had large meeting on Saturday; 200 Ladies
ing present. d. c. l. SMITH presided, and ad-
d, -r,.s were +. it bs Henry E. Dawes ard Mr.
Kl.G. The Wigs OF Queens sppeaT 10 be doing
q air ~ 7o;.. 1uTy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

u The Erening Post is so enamored OF MI.
Clay's Letters that, since he stopped writing, it
seems bent on having more even If It has to in
vent them. Has the party no convenient instru-
ment to manufacture or steal one The Post
need not publishit first; the 'Plebeian and Dem.
ocral is good for that job; after which the Post
may step in to vilify Mr. Clay again for surleit-
ing the Country with so many letters.
When are we to have Folks answer to the
repeated, respectful inquiry, Are you opposed to
or in favor of the present Tariff
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

% We invite the attention ui Parents ani n,r
mo-; esc hie in.t,in i,fyoG5g Ladies. where even
tuu.ty Offered f1cliate er mental and mora pys
such advantages. ~ h.aofI
CIRcuLARs giving terms rsferenee' &C. may be
F. .iIwln. ESQ. musc noe. Ol ofoaa"aJ'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

the attention Of the Members OF the GENERAL Con-
M,rrEE 10 the aaice in first column, and 10 SO,
licit them 10 unto with the Committee in preference
10 their Ward associations
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
MIR, k,lchum Withdrawn.

Al the meeting held last evening, in the Dutch
Reformed Church in Blescker street, Il numerous
and highly respectable audience assembled 10 hear
MIR. ketchum repeat his Address on the School
question. Alderman Vaudeville was called TO the
Chair. In delivering his address, lie occupied about
an hour and ha3f.--iu which, as on former occa-
sions he e.hotied his audience not TO vote for any
man TO represent this city in the Legislature of the
State, on whom 'lhey could not rely To advocate
such an amendment OF the School Law as would
restore the Publ, Schools TO their ancient privie-
ges. In concluding his remarks, he then said sub
santially as follows
1t may seem strenge, aud somewhat ndelcaie fellow c-
IONS that should uec you vote tO suitable candidates L.
represent YOU the Sirte legislature when myself is well
known have been made candidate by the Wing pay IL '
part put ina,cn or the office OF State Senator
mature delbeaion, und without consultation with any pot
cnl friends ieci my duty to withdraw that name
seen @ S" it !" take on d. ro5 QUESTION dictated By strong
sense OF duty Doubtless at'ayed against me all my fellow
are certain 10 vote 9r n me- the Protestant voters OF the
FiTs,, Those who byoe the Democratic party and who
act with the Ro1iun !It,oilcs.
party who, i r;snWed will vote @ c; Their candidate
VOTE @ iier nSg Sn w % % s the Roman ne csHoc % w m poSa s
bly succeed. hr tcl ought not 70 succeed and. should
ate s @ a si issS ' ny !ssB%S
fully withdraw my meme a. candidate tG ,,e once OF STATE
zen will give his vote for me.
" We think Mr.. KErcuuM has misudged in
taking this step without due consultation
There are many who differ flom him on the
School Question mot so much with regard to
the imperfec,ion or the present Law es to the
nature of the remedy required) who would have
supported him righ. heartily, as the Wing candi-
date Now it is 100 late 10 nominate another,
and we shall keep his name where the District
Convention placed i, until aathoritatively in.
structed to do otherwise Those who are averse
alike to Na,ivisrn and 10 Loco Focoism can say
so b. vosing for him without danger or miscon
st1rction.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

BUNKER HrLL-This exhibition a: the Coliseum ~ q
passes point oi grandeur and thrilling interest eny um m
II j. crowded nightly with the heanty .
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
The British Gold.

We have published from the London League
of April Goth letter from this city, making di-
rect application to the British Anti. Corn Law
League for money to print and circulate Free
Trade Documents in this country. We kept the
original British paper week at our desk, express
ly that any one who doubted might inspect it to
his satisfaction We know that it has been pro.
claimed in journals under the direction of the
League that its object was not merely the over
throw of the British Corn Laws, but "the DIS
semination of Free Trade throughout the oOrld.'
We know that it ,oas proclaimed in British
journal Though we stated at the time that we
were not sure it was the London Times) that
part of the funds of the League were to be used
10 dffuse Free Trade opinions in this country.
And, more than all, we knou, and all intelligent
men know, that the British Manufacturers, their
journals at home and their agents here, manifest
deep socitude as to the result of our Presden-
,ial Election, considering the election of Polk and
Dallas substantial triumph TO themselves. This
is matter of the widest notoriety-the Evening
Post well knows lit lies plain on the very sur
face. There are men in this city who openly re-
jocc In the prospect of Polk's election as the
death.bow OF American Manufactures. They
will be disappointed, Mark it
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

cJ- Notice.-The Tweny-six Gentlemen will please be
at the Wnverley House on WEDNESDAY MORNING, E,
Sf O'Clock, where horses will be ready for them
DRrss-Bock and pana:oon white and gloves.
o@T THEODORE 5. DRAPER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30


The Trades and Aut IA already reported are Included IN
the above Pogn nc nnse reported will report IN wrt.
ing 10 the Grand NJ a III Broadway. this day before
O'Clock end Their 70 II as the line will be assigned them
The Divisions w . .mble for the purpose OF being formed
into column rt the ;il'c "int places:
IS, DIv.,ox-On 81 e .t.e The head Of tie Division resting
on Battery Pin =.
lid DrvsIoS-On ftcenych treerIct on Battery Place
Hid Dvslo.C :he Battery fronting on Battery Place
IVlh the Procession from Broadway through
Cedar to Greenwich their head resting on Rector ST.
Vth DivsIoSEnei fto Broadway through Liberty 81 'ho
head resting in Greenwc, 81. at Cedar ST.
With DivIs;oX-En,er Broadwny through Fulton Tic
head resting Green a st c' Liberty ST.
With DvIsioS-Enicr from Broadway through Neey a. ue
head resting o. Greenwi ut Futonst.
With D!,IsloS-Enr t Broadway through Barclay ST.
the head resting Greenwich al Nesey ST.
IXth DvrsioS-ler from n;oadwuy through Murray 81 ue
hcnd resting Grrenwicb at Barclay 81.
Xth DrvIsoS-Eie fcr Broadway through Warren 81 the
head resting on Greenwich Il; Murray st.
XIih DyIsoN-En,' from Broadway through Chahioef' 81
the head resting n Greenwich Il. Warren 81
XII,h DvisIoN-I Wet Broadway, head resting at Cham
bers 81, extending 10 franklin st.
XI DvIsros-ln West Broadway the head Of the column
on Ffunklu 81.
XIVth DlysIoS-In Hudson the heud resting at Reade ST.
XVIII DvlsIoS-In Hudson the head resting at Franklin ST.
XVl,h DIvsioSI HUDSON ST. the head resting at Lash' ST.
XVIh DivIsIoS-Eurer from Broadway through Canal 10
s;gt und hen c, the head of the column at Hudson ST.
yVI,h I1vIeNn Ccnu street, the head resting at West
Broadway.
XIXh DIVISION Wooster the head resting on canal ST.
XXth DIysIox-.n Greene the head resting on Canal ST.
yyIst DIVISION Mercer the head resting Canal 81
The Procession wi hen up Broadway to Fourteenth
street through Fvur,eeih steel the Third Avenue down
the Third Ayens the Bowefy down the Dowery to Grand
street up c. F st:. 10 East Broadway, down East Broad
way to Chatham down Chatham street 10 the Park
The whole PROCESSION + 20 he under the command OF
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

r~ All Merchants and Shpmas.s,, who intend to Join the
Wing Procession today eoIesed to unite with the Wings
of the We rd they live in
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
Gen. FREDERICK PENTz,
PRESIDENT cE- E-.rRAL CLAY COMMITTEE.

GEN GEO = DOUGHTY,
GEN. MATTHEW kEELE,R,.
col, FJHGFf' RliEN, Especial Ad..
COL; RORr. G. WETMORE,
COL WILLIAM JONES,
MAJOR A. h. POST,
Dirisioa .NarSh0is.
GEN DANIEL LEE,
\. G. KORTNRlGllr, EsQ
COL. DAVID 5. TURNER,
col THOS i. PEERS,
col SAMUEL B WHIT:
WILLIAM : JOHNSON, Esq.
JOHN RIDLEY, Esq.
JOHN I. DODGE, Esq.
NORRIS \. PHELPS. Esq.
JOHN A. MITCHELL, Esq.
CHARLES a. SlNONSON, Esq.
GEORGE Is. yRONVNE, Esq.
NJ HOPPER, Esq
DR. ALEX b. WHITING.
THOS. 5. SHEPPARD, Esq.
JOHN BENSON Esq
SrARKE. W. LEWIS, EsQ.
JOHN s LAWRENCE, Esq
MASON THOMPSON. ESQ.
GEO. A. HhLSEY, ESQ.