davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
TRUTH WELL TOLD.

A writer in the Kennebec Journal thus
concludes an article: If we look at the
points connected with the coming election
what will follow the success of either can
didate If Henry Clay is elected we
shall have President whose talents and
craftsmanship the nation will be proud Of
We shall have the Union as it is;
We shall have no annexation ofTexas;
We shall have no war with Mexico;
We shall not assume the debt of Texas
We shall not add new slave territory;
We shall hold on TO the present Tariff;
We shall have friend to Protection:
We shall have friend to American Indus
try;
We shall have a friend to the right of Pc
tition;
We shall have uniform Currency;
We shall have no vetoes
We shall have economy in sthe Govern
ment;
We shall have the price of labor kept up !;
We shall have our share Of the Public
Lands;
We shall have an American with Ameri-
can Principles;
We shall have good President, and good
times;
If James K Polk is elected, how rever-
sed will be the state of affairs-how diff
ferent the scene ''If we ask for bread
he will give us stone" We shall have
Pharaoh, and no Moses TO stay his hand.
The United States will be Texas if not
like Egypt-darkness will cover the land.
We shall have a Revenue Tariff;
We shall have no Protection;
We shall have no right of Petition;
We shall have no distribution;
We shall have war upon the banks;
We shall have war with Mexico;
We shall have wool "duty free"
We shall have labor at European prices
We shall have the condemned Sub-Trea-
sury Bill;
We shall have the at NO HUNDRED
THOUSAND STANDING AR
MY"
We shall have one Currency for Govern
ment, and another for the people;
We shall assume the debt of Texas;
We shall have a Southern man with
Southern principles;
We shall have Polk, Dallas and Texas,
instead of Clay, Frelinghuysen and
the Union as it is;
Let every man vote, and let every man see
for whom and for what he votes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
POLK AND DALLAS,
AND THE TARIFF OF 1921"

AND THE TARIFF OF 1912 :"
(Roars of laughter followed this, which
lasted some m:uutes.)
Why, is there no shame in men? Mr.. Polk
openly avows that he is for reducing the du-
ties on all imported goods to the level of the
! Compromise Act-to 20 per cent. on every
thing. lie says, down with the Tariff ~
And his friends here say, d" Polk and the Ia
riff forever" daughter and cheers.) Is
there no shame in menl Or do they sup
pose that they will be enabled to put such a
veil OF blindness over mems eyes, so that, if
| the cry be right, they will take the leap, lead
where it may? Ifmen could be lead by such
means-if they could be deceived by such
miserable juggle as this, should despair of
the practicability of popular governments -
| If man can thus stifle the warning voice of
his conscience, if he can throw aside his in
tegrity and patriotism-if he can forget the
duty he owes to himself his family, his coun-
try and his God, for such shallow device as
this, how can he be worthy OF being citizen
ofthis great, free, and happy country Tire
mendous cheering.1
1t becomes our duty then to expose in
every way and every where, this infamous
juggle-let us put it down, and put it down
at once and for cver LetGs declare it a fraud
and cheat; and il my voice could be heard
throughout this whole country, would say
that whoever he is-if he DC man of com
mon information and common knowledge,
and comes to an elector Of this or any other
State, aud SAYS that Mr.. Polk is in favor of
the Tariff, that he means TO cheat and delraud
that elector out of the proper exercise of the
elective franchise! (Checrs.) And after he
has got him to 20 for Mr.. Polk, he will turn
his back on him and say, "what intolerablc
guIls the people er'-(Shouts of laughter
| and cheers.)
If this were not so serious a matter. il
would be supremacy ridiculous. Eut it is so
serious a thing that it excites our deepest
Indignation. That men should try to get tho
honest votes Of an honest community, for the
support Of men and measures which they
know that honest community do not desire.
| [Cheers. We owe it therefore, as a duty
to our neighhOrs, TO go among them and ex
| plain this whole matter TO them, and to unde
( ceive them; and to read Mr.. Folks declara-
tons to them. (Cheers.) We owe it to them
as sacred duty-we owe il TO them as we
are all embarked in the same bottom-( cheers(
we can't be happy whilst they are unhappy.
/ (Cheers.) For reason, and philosophy, and
experience, and common sense, all teach that
one portion Of the community cannot pros
per at the expense Of another portion. [cheers
Let us by every exertion possible, by the use
Of calm, sober reasoning, and fair argument,
bring our neighbors who are Of opposite
opinions to ours, to see things in their proper
| light, TO induce them to give their support TO
those who are their friends and the friends of
the policy they desire to see perpetuaied.
THE Vino PARTY-ITs oBJECTs-ITs
PRINcIPLEs-ITs cANDIpATEs-ITs DUTIES
AND ITS PROSPECTS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
For the Northern Galaxy.

Owing to some nisapprehensions, that has
arisen in the minds of very many people in
regard to my particular management of my
sheep, in relation to my offering them for ex-
hibition, rather than for premium, am promp-
ted to take this course, showing the good peo-
pie Of thi. country or any other, that l am
not afraid TO meet any man on fair and rea-
sonable grounds. l would say in the outset
that | am a member of no society, for the
simple reason, that cannot comply with its
principles, believing them to be based on
wrong ground. Now in order to put a stop
to all the stories that many people are telling
about the country, that am afraid to offer
my sheep for premium, in competition with
others, because forsooth | shall be beat, will
now offer challenge of from 500 and not
to exceed $500 to any man living in Addison
County, TO meet me at Harmon Simpsons
Hotel in Cornwall with his present flock OF
sheep not less than three hundred and not
over one thousand, at any time between the
date of this and the 10th day of November
next, to exhibit his sheep in competitor with
mine, before Committee of five or more, as
parties shall agree when on the ground.
The specifications to the Committee shall
De tnese, tney Shall Judge OF the Ialrlty oil the
Merino blood. its fneness, the perfect SYM
metry of the sheep, its constitution, and its
health and compactness of its wool ON the
surface, the money to be paid on the ground
at the decision of the Committee.
This announcement may seem to startle
some, but | wish no man TO be terrified, all the
odds ask of any one is to meet me on fair
and reasonable grounds, aud will be salts
fed TO let justice decide which shall stand or
fall. take this course not to self-aggrandize
my own flock, but to show the community
that am willing that my sheep shall show
for themselves. MERRILL BINGHAM.
Cornwall, Oct. 18th, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

THE WING FIRE INCONNECTICUT
II A. p

THE WING FIRE INCONNECTICUT.
The Wings of New Hartford, Winchester,
Goshen and Salisbury united with their
brethren in Litchfeld on Wednesday, in
Mass Convention numbering $4,000. Not
withstauding that the day was very stormy,
over 1000 wagons loaded with Wings came
in from the towns mentioned, The assem-
blGg6 was addressed by Hon. Joseph l..
White, Charles Chapman, John B. Eldridse
and the PoUGHKEEPsIE BLACKSMITH. Du-
ring Mr.. Whites speech the rain compelled
the meeting to adjourn to the State House,
where he continued in the upper room, while
MIR. Chapman took the lower floor, Mr.. Ell
bridge the large hall, and Mr.. Van Wagner
addressed about 1900 people from the balcony
ofthe Mansion House. The ladies were pres
ent in great numbers, and the whole affair
passed off with the greatest enthusiasm.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
FARTHER RETURNS.
+ / R E.

The brick wooden factory of ellison, Smith
& Co. at Proctorsville was burnt on Satur-
day morning last. The fire was discovered
between one and two o'clock bursting from
the spinning room (beiug the attack Moth
was saved from the spinning room or carding
room, and but little from the weaving room.
The contents ofthe two lower rooms were
mostly saved in a damaged state.
Insured in Boston; $4,000 at the Manu-
fscturers's office, and 81, 900 at the Fireman's
ofice.-Foodstock Mercury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

is ~. There is Wing majority taking
either the vote for Assessor or that for In
spector. The Locofocos that vote which is
lowest ON the Wing ticket, and thus make
out the appearance ofvictOry.-PhiLadeiPhia
Gdz.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

town were fought, than that Mr.. Polk was
brought forward because he was anti-Tariff
(Cheers.) And lift had not been for his OPP
position to the Tariff, and his advocacy ofthe
Annexation Of Texas, we should never have
heard any more of James X. Polk, of
Tennessee! (Shouts of laughter and cheers.)
And yet have seen banners floating in the
air, in this intelligect county of Chester-ban-
ners are floating in the air, on which are in
scribed:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

TIE MoRMoNs.-The last accounts from
Warsaw state that Gov. Ford hasissued writs,
returnable at Nauvoo, for the apprehension
of the whole guard that was placed over the
Smiths. and that the greatest alarm existed
in the town, persons flying hourly.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
CONNECTICUT.
Correspondence of the Tribune.
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 8, 1874.

MIDDLETOWN, Oct. o, 10TH.
We are just holding our election for Tow n
Officers, and the Wings are successful for
the first time for many years. We have car
ried every thing before us so far by MAORI
ties of from 40 to 100 and are still voting.
When we consider that this town has al
ways been claimed by the Locos, and that it
is the third or fouth town in point Of size in
the State this victory is well worthy OF
three cheers. Verify the Wings are ris-
ing.
[Middlebury gave so Loco majority last
April.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

THE RESULT IN DELAwARE.-Al letter re-
ceived this morning from Delaware shows
that the average Wing majority in the State
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Correspondence ofthe Tribune.
Norwich. Conn. Monday eve. Oct. ?

NUh"ICH' OOnn' IIOH0Idy o'e' O0'' y
1t is with much pleasure that am enabled
to inform you, in conclusion, that our Iorn
Election, which occurred hisday, has resulted
in such an overwhelming defeat ofLoco-Foco
party as has not been known for many years.
You may set down old Norwich as sure for
Clay and Frelinghuysen in November next
by from $50 to 300 majority! Mark it.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
Arrived.

Ship Martha. of Newport Davenport month"; from Ot.
hete Pacific Ocean. with 1860 bti sperm OIL Spuken
March a, Gem North ofSsc Hatbn months SU ibis VIII
bound In NNC: Connecticut konEed. New London. mo'
wh st Peter Porter. NBediod. mos 400 50: Aprl ath
Elizabeth Hedge Sat IS iap eu, lh T"5acco ri1n
Skinner Nbedord ~ mo-. ll4J wh Lion. Rowland, Prov
denco bound homt Winsow. rcarts NBedo'd i4Vo SPERM
Lopez, Langdun do 10 1000 MARCIA: March at
LAT 8. lon I'D w CaI6arne Smith New LONDON whales
hound the North West Coast Aor 1iib: Lancaster a-
kcr b. u mos. 90 ~ bb'seO days from Stoso Bay
T. where shs lay so,e but got of without much
damage Ju sh. lat 29 > Ion l6 w. Onon Nichols. Nun
tueke 1890 hbs bound home Sept 10TH Mncia, Howland
NBedfcId for homo la 6l lon "a W. Aug ad heard from
Sourhi OF returning home; Metamoa. NBeto'c bound To )
Pacific; John New Bedford do June CO. Statesman Doane,
Saem e 5 a, Uahes Society li'ands; Timo-
leon PlaIktt Beorc cut so DO Lett al Marouess
limited States ship Warren Hull bound 10 Woahoo and hi
ma ut Otnhste Fench gaie Urane; French steamer Vas
.eov English SalaGsnder kctch Bassk. Hunt 90;
et anchor Queen KINDRED board: Thaa do, !sng oil
Tarb .on Chase Nantucket 81 i60Jsp. at Eneo: let
nth Zsphvr Yarmouth, Sco;ia. bound To Demnrara et
Nsaser TIL ma,ton bouod 10 New Orleans; oh; keoecca
g m, Raw New Bedford. from New Zealand. had been lat
/ N lon SS w.
& Cisarnsn. -
Schr Merchant, New Haven. in ballast.
Sohr t,riiant. Cotton. Luhec oa'tct
Schr Sachem, Hart. New Bedford, ,!L
schr Tiger. Nye. New Bedford on,
Sohs Geotsis cu. GootIey Sandwich, fsh.
Schr Nlo1eIs, Stanard New haven
Scht Victory. Allen. New Haven
Sehr Arnethyst, Fisk. New iigv.n ,,,...
scbr MERIDIAN White. frunktort. Me potatoes, TO william
A Walker.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
r,ns.cl,cern Snslcd

In The ship QueJeo. j- Lsnlon-Nls tulr. SD ccimcn
and Chas W"ad, CnnaGl: eS henry nrd udy. M.!cheS
VeeGer. JaUanduguH: q II Smith Cgc,nnaii; Ma MOi
and chdr.R ni IoluuiG. Ii klppea. Do
IN Mthip Edcina Fr Ncr O'isHns-i 1 piss and lady
G Icthii indy. chi,eh and S'ivanj. l. Phrmy, lady
sssr children and iryai; II sr lh. lady. children nd
nurse W Todd md iOty Nal! Todd md niece airs En-
sgn, Airs LHommediru and daughter. Mrs Wimut. Mrs
Loreby, Mis-, Schuyler Smrh. Dennnn Jos I1ques,
Pratt NJ Todd e Johrscn and pu Wal.h pT Lee.
A Hearth, I A Hamilton Frapeoh. T. Smith
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26

s FOR SAI.E-h vacae:e :ac; Of !-nnd' situated N
~ the Of F:noS:il:cn. SroS C9ung. i9ns lSiane
CiIy OF Kew YORK. knewn ty ;iie Fame Of 'iemoulssic
containing acres 10 ni winch En,T CULTIVATION f
n1oi; loo ares re ar-e timber noY OAK. lyng wsin halt
ne Of the Railroad. The IeTncoer 70 Part OF 7;e Is ey
rent so se. aIaptei cuIvG;juGl covered chisy
with young growth from % ~ years stcn ac u Wal a
iOri feed IL rl.r sa.e i:: iaf-e se ai sheep el:
nun'hs 0: the yer- There rhe prensc. ro7-u -
RAILROAD, extensive bed o cgy 'gFs VIII 80 iee %
ihc -ace, suitable i1r mcSn- 1ncas. with ~ ie m1.e:la
reGt5i,s iEr immediate Vslit;. jhe 1ui-1Es the
ees con7i,t Oi s;nlli .efng :iUues, "i'h Barns.
Ine abovc properly Il Gpped ir soon. "ii De iod o'
t5ii!eT entire CivICr Fs-cs, 10 suit The DC,-e
1or father luofraf:c? s;piT 10 iiN n y. i.> tis
>; IL cry street Nr- ~ t!e -au.c5cf DIS r
dence N ilI.yiie. 8rc9khgygr, i. !. ,..,,.,
n3 Im' - hES -. W i.Sf-.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26

CLoBE CLOCK ssoKE:JM M 4 MLLS GO ,i niaaG o,,
o. o. Ss Iss num-" aN, "a The 1Gps eee seGtn,
and decided advantage :hee Clocks have Ell Other u
keepers lhe nre wSrran'ed 10 run Que year MH
once irdnr and keep eo'd ;ne and are 10" io safe "
100 Fulton street, New aiN. .
The uslon po.ucsn 5y weighs s ne % daS ensSs sI
BY mnn spnnr up.n isee 10 the year c"eh ias
power If the weigh or -nrrs Is eLssei N ,n eIA. aa
made resuarty 10 M 'h',"n by tns nEeno
uent OF nd edutrl " hen you ook ntthe
s1es tss a the end 9. mall se r II tsyares
nai, one way. and The number OF ines he "het ~
ye @ bn,, ary .en.,h Ticon The spns ,nsn re
ns. upon the ball. aided ty rs gravity, aad the otarY
no ~ % h,t eiocks III, hsi Is hollow nd has an a:eca a
~ sS which It's rotsr p4oen regulated lneTe ~,
four weights a. right angie 10 each otneI wo nte noan.-
The .re hs, ;hesd o The and each ,urn oft
produre exact ncveme9 "f 10 or from Inc cen
tar which be regulate ~ t- snieAt fraction ot Inns
Ths otber Two weights fastened ssLcTcu-r bad
q S,s also charse position within the bali 1hs ~hoe
,ntsr or insure IS beeved eAe uniformity
% viii a, oaes Be that friction c,he common P%ndu
hm ayuoed The revolutions oi the ball are vdnd oy eA-
rerment and observation 10 be sochropaI-
Thus clock not puI o;.i OF beat es'' 'ess 10 Oh ea
Se revolutions of the swing wheel 81 times less. or 10
shsr words 9 years mssing Gs many ie'o!u IONS a. he
nss o sss IN moen each ps q the Tins ans
striking mach.sIy tot d week. -,
o.1tissss the Alascin nlius .how M, May ~
Gao OF ,be se,y e,ss ~ " a. & sSes we, ' i '
The prices cte'ae The puee ars in's9 70 c,i ana
examine for themselves -- ~ S.awomc
NRANIIS'S MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER This
iruly great invention recommends Itself 20 all who cc4!e
an copy of correspond a. by thS apparatus
he stroae o. the tha, wes the eet odHcs NE COPY
a. The same nms. This mode Of wtins .s sEeea5e ana e.
rtIous aor6pg great :schss 10 bnneS ;er ana I-ss-
The M Ia re, !ecty ndeiSie and cnrno: Se erased e
eny known cherre 2he N.ariioc writer's are mac
s,yrs IA. bulIne5s mad private with lock
and Key I'll" DC SOU ~ ' FRANCIS * LOUTREL.
Manufacturing S;SGorerS. "a :iaicer laIis
e 10 / m,nufseture q suserVr article ni BLhtE NNil
chRNiSEiNK koown rs Inc IiROfttN INK. Particularly
nnc nuiIls, !. sny c''.A' az
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
TIL z RIB Z n E.

IT The following song, 10 most 1nsPrinP
air. was sung with great cclat recently al &
Whig meeting in CincH natl:
THE PEOPLES REvEnLE.
Dedicated 10 :hc Wh,c Clubs Of the unned States.
By ANNA CORA howATT.
s,,-TA> C.eJra,ed .Sao,iEa 7romta. from Bel!,nrs
'''' Optyaef n furltant."
Come while our hearts are bounding.
Our Counfry's flag surrounding,
Whiis Freedoms cry s rstoundine.
We II shout .or Henry Clay
Wider that flag is streaming,
Iys stars more brightly cleaning.
Our ea9le higher soaring.
While Libtrty adorins,
Our sops ~ song ourpoarng,
We biess orr Nations stay.
Who II tsacf our foes sphjpction1
Our homes guard with affecten7
Give honest Toll pIotectinn7
Who, but noble Ciay'
snl hono.ed rsy ne be
His arm to Freedom lending,
His Coan;ry's -i2hts defending,
The champion Of me Free
The poor mans cause Defending,
Tue Peoples pride is ne.
Let every true lip loudly
Hunah for Henry Clay.
Our hearts viii echo proudly,
God bless our Nations stay
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
DAGUERREoTYPES.

1TEvt-YURK UAGUERRIAN MISiATCkE GAi.Ls-
y m. corne5 Of Sosas9y .ad tnia, D. entrance "a a,on
m beauty OF color, and e--i IT ~ fes rec -TnsaG
themeive, ard i cot supor, .l'l any hat hlvs
been heretofore taken Ns B dars ~; cari 'ugefohty or
rnzsi bui leaves ms pc'u;' 10 ,.e .l'.'l',G ~ ~ a a. s ~
,ejgeai: :ub!c VINO. as ''5l sst'e ,Id i'.l=' 10 cl
tbe Gallery before so:n- else'Srci-, 'rhHf tn: 2t"nd -.
is.aeses IN all ca.c war,a7;ed t. riya satisfaction sni
co'oed m no, berutlu ard ehch lit. H. ao1!
claim upeaou'y, beng fled by contieg sG. psc!cai
par.pu GSsu -! ':ea'iefs orn \ III III iSfic
iion. cnreiu.y civsn IN the tii INV
LIMITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY ~
snecly cal the attention ui and san-ers visiting
the city 10 his splendid collection OF La=ueue"ype Portraits.
wch fof beauty and accuracy deneauon be sur
pissed Portrait 'ass N q sng, o TeHtne snsT WIN Of
charged by the inexperienced IN 'he business.
Wn,e lhe !st Premium or he bes; acueFreotype Likeness
e ol grouping d general effect winch but aother proof
r hi,s cie asen, IN New York foT the very superior
imported German Cnmee. aud II no other establishment III
T. B-mporte,i German Canie.s, also French and Amer
csn n:tIqmenis o. the ye'y 1s' quality "h ias'' ose
III lYfi;es Cnse Nianuiaotory being the largest and mos;
extensive United State Re ennbcd from the qunGt
he manuiactureto to sell pasqeIsoype Miniature C1ses u
per !oVnr than otHer h"n.ein ihr mon ,s W
y-SiRST' PREMIUM DAGUE"hi:U YrnS-ri. IL .lbt-
PyGroGRArrs 25l B'o0d,vny. sboye Murray street Ne@
Yotk. awarded the fri pre':n7 asd hsheSt hgn@r by
Far for the r0G bcr;a c0iofcd D'=uefte"ypes eve;
exhibited.
The establishment has jas; been greatly enlarged and in
proved BY the addition nt nearly the whole of the m oor
above the and empmces fever ihan sevs
parns apartments scale Spon winch US hne,s cor,
due ed insues Inch where else To he me-
With aad R.Gs the ss !sa9n t 10 M 9sn ssd ' Concern nus Away
Piuf Pum5e.-ihose VINO vi- his splendid e1bshmsn..
81 Rf,ndwgy ygi the sh OF the artist gr.
Plnrbe y n, m introduced color INTO the Dny'crfeo
type pnai;, viii be fy his works. he hns brought
the co!n. t. highest peecioG yet effected. lie receve
the s prvGn ,s yea-bct last year It's productions wers
nnthn: 10 lie cUmoaed with those be has pIrdsced n0w.
.phn.t "a
gwen b, the DLgueeCype process before color was mir"
Cuced and peecJsG. afford much praise 10 the
artist VINO us devoted tiue ard to .uch ccIinu,
consumueon Ife which behold IL No IS, 1t the Far
l.it!as
''r,of Pumbe-Every bcdy knsws that this distinguished
artist stands the head of his profession IN this country
Prof pumbe.-Ihs celebrated Phn;oGrnohst has lor-
been recorded The American DaguTre. IN; Y. Herald
"1he Photograph o. lady By Prof Plumbe, IS the most
beautiful thiny et tire kind we saye ever son.
MI Sfus LLeCsar
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

EXTENSIVE WATER POWER. IRON atI,;; e, : ~
slVhItjAHLE TRACT OF LAADFOR SALE, lylas IL
,ange C4auT the EGrnz9c River Is niles Iror ne iy
OF New YoIs the New iorE ld s Railroad Ofaaze TN
tract The c4pe5e Of drying >iachlnery 70
almost auy eI,ca; ere ytea: Sody oi Ta'I VIII Eve
I'D s.h yTo.i OF 3 70 - 9eaa growth IheTe ce $50
.,eTe froG iia1 oI liz. quality ami ,rneStnno fssss
strength Pan OF the lam would r--fe eIce'isa LITE
ae pIedo Lake tiso r1lcs grg ana one rllis Sis' - = % ~
il remarkably healthy. Il i known - ae Aug'- t;' ctu
! three nilo, a5gve Peron'1 Worfs. -,
Yors by - ..sw Yo'k erf te .l.oed 2; "a we ~
- q (, ss!i.; Gg@fs Q; 5is's" 0a me tpda = :S'
At PRIVATEsaLE- CITY IF FPROOKLVE.-
SIs FIVE Of Ground IN The Cry oi bFf-9SITn 81
1.si them .tr ,. Ga C.noa Street Hn'ier Street
npd Dr. SORES hUch the Ct'sr ado ni7. III lEe sHt
iron, g u the rCa1 10 Coueii MIS- Ghe,m Il II. iois
o.l !w No :. Bloeo stree: aeir Wal. Slre-,.
2GR SS{,, on Lass l'hirty-'yg1 I.3ts ~
- Cs,cuaf Tor tcie !u-:nas n J. bounded ~ JsrceT
i .y-Hue, aGi EIiv, t.r.s.i, ilat oIt.f.I5e.s 81 i
.g .l!e i:oa le.tey Ci:g, fc- isf;ca-.' Es .. e
Chat. an st-eet. s--3--- 22:,s y.
fzf-r fOR sALE-rhc a.liron: far7, in E!zsJeh:-wn,
sS New. .Jerseytbon % Cc!es = O! which IN beaEiiui
weed aud tIabe!he remainder q acres NE csifed
fMnl. The greater pav Gsiy Ia Go~no Tsss snG IS N
first .lie seafJ. and IL good fence IS SITUATED o the Eliza
bethowl end Sunmprvilie GaiF"ad-aoo1i heil W. De-
ta eea the own tnd ElIzabeh,'cr,.
On the premises are tior5 ioG.c, wiih match
fGora pair .lrie n.eis, coriuceS cn1 !i'c
other hu lU fee: oag coed ve. ni atat, ard !ags
rcE Cs;era-guc garden snc much fruit Of rGnnus sInds
and every c1nveEieGce:u make such paoe Graoe ne
nrnyeReo a 10 &C. "A 81 sces. Just ss .e purchaser
sas5 Irgly 10 S.r. BRffEAN.
- Imil- n Ei-Hhtihrivn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
HARDWARE.

A MEXICAN WROUGHT IRON BUTT HING ES.-Tse
subscribers haze recently COMMENCED the lnuacur OF
rous mt IRON But HINGES TIC cry Of Troy. they aa able
supply orders for Table aR Pew Door Butts. and will soon
able iurnisi al TIE Kind Oe. ed the market From
he commencement the business cf The subscribers has
been engaged IN superintendent or ihs nGnutnt
urers o article The inventcas and improvements made
by hin acreTy have brought the business 70 IT'S pee
cct comparative OF PERFECTION and they therefore 9
able to produce 1ci5 ,hat nos eJce M orders TO ts
ulrcJss Ut IEoY, r. Y. wil be promptly attended tc
ti1 3r,> EUNNitI {. IAEElI-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-26
MUSIC.

70 the Eiiie Of Wuscol Taste ia Tie y. States ::
DARTS y. 2. BROWNE & co, fo.n iEraJdl ;lsser.
ci The Improved Patent Double and ing1 ctnn tgIp
London ard New York. established ls,9 j. F. z oie!s io
5al- a. ga Broadway elegant assortment u double and
Single aCt!On Harp Ihe rich hiHGcy :" tone gt1ts5 oi
touch eetaace ol nh and perfect mechanism u these lifIs
render hem unecuGled. ard CGiG Tor them to ifst ualeG
ard professional pair"nase IN Europe an tins county ihog
rc constructed the best principles al the celebrated Ead
VIII ell the modern Improvements OF London and Prrlt-
Warranted ber The test o Ccais and ii Enropc2I Ices
Eufps repaired and c- he Strags. Instruction bOoSS hu
sc t1c. ,.S. GAOr, NE, 3snuiactuTsf,
No 2S5 Broadway, ana
sul5 3ni I'm Il D. sGsI ChaElbers.street. n. Y.