davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
TEMPERANCE HOUSE IN WOOD
STOCK.

A new era has at length dawned upon
our village which promises to furnish one
of the bright pages in her history. Many
a way-worn traveller, as well as visitor,
has long desired to find in Woodstock, a
place of quiet retreat in which he might
enjoy his repose undisturbed by the music
of the tOddy. stick, and unannoyed by the
fumes of alcohol. And we are now ass
ured that their wishes are 10 be grati>
fed.
Mr.. p. G. ALDEN, the keeper of the
house formerly known as the Eagle Ho-
TEL" has just converted the same into a
TEMPERANCE House., and raised Tenn
perance Sign. This augurs well for the
cause. Mr.. ALDEN has been long known
to the travelling public as superb land
lord, and consequently needs no flatterlng
compliments at our hands Those who
have heretofore enjoyed the kind hos
FATALITIES of his house. have not failed TO
recognise in Mrs. A. landlady unsur>
passed in Vermont. We bespeak for the
house the patronage Of the public, and
especially the friends Of Temperance.
Let it not be said that such House can
not be sustained in Woodstock. The
friends of Temperance in the vicinity.
should forthDih give Mr.. ALDEN benefit
which shall in some measure remuneratc
him for the pecuniaTy sacrafce which 1t
is supposed he makes. We hope never TO
see the ensign which has just been raised
upon that House struck, until virtue, in
telligence and morality are no longer
known among he people.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
GO TO WORK

and on all proper occasions reason with
those who are willing to listen to reason
and argument. Labor to confirm the
wavering and win the doubtful. Every
man, however humble his sphere, possess
es some influence with his neighbors and
friends. Let every Wing use this infu-
ence to advence wing principles. He
ought to do it-he can accomplish much
if he will do the can contribute his
mite and swell the tide of Wing victories
which will then surely spread over the
whole Union. GOTO WORK.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

wise with Kentucky. She has the boundary
of the Ohio extending five hundred miles
on three free States. What would her con-
dition be in the event Of the greatest calamity
that could oefall this Nation!
In Kentucky the Texas question will DO
the Wing canse no prejudice. am glad to
perceive, in the proceedings of the Clay Club
ofTuscaloosa, similar belief expressed as to
Alabama. Il was bubble, blown up by Mr..
Tyler in the most exceptionable manner,
for sinister purposes, and its bursting has in
jured nobody but Mr.. Van Buren,.
Retaining an agreeable recollection Of the
pleasure which derived from forming your
acquaintance last spring, | remain, Your
friend and ob't sery't, Il. CLAY.
Stephen F. Miller, Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

REMUNERATION. The columns ofevery
wing paper we receive are oyerflowing
with renunciatIons of Folks Democracy.
We might ill our whole sheet with these
if we chose. They are no sham renun-
Citations. The reasons and the most
cutting reasons for the treachary of loco
locoism are given. The Hartford Jour-
nal says, they enumerate above 500, of
them now in circulation, and every day
adds 10 the number who are ratifying
from the old rotten hulk of locofocoism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

GFSilas Wright, James Buchanan, Ben
jamin F. Butler, Richard Nj. Johnson, and
other eminent members of the Polk party,
all express the highest admiration of Henry
Clay's worth as man and statesman.
1t is only the gutter politicians like Bouk's
man Friday, and other deiamers of the same
low school, who deny him he possession of
qualities which adorn human nature.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

The following is from the New Lisbon
Palladium, published in Columbiana coun.
ty, Ohio:
A Clay Club was organized lately, in a
township in this county, and as soon as
the constitution was adopted, NINE vo>
tiers, who had supported Mr.. Van Buren,,
and the Loco Foco measures and can1i-
dates generally. went forward and signed
it, and resolved hencelorth 10 fight under
the glorious banner of "Clay and Protec>
ton TO American Industry"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
10000 WINGS AT SENECA FALLS,
Correspondence of The Tribune.
Auburn, Aug 10 1914.

AUBURN, Aug 10 1914.
The SENEGAL mustered to>day around
their Wing council-fire-T EN- THOU
SAND gallant Wings. msinly the Far.
mers and Mechanics of the surrounding
country. From Cayuga 500 Wings
went up with MORGAN for their speaker
and gallant old Monroe sent down 1000
men with her untiring DAWSON. Speech.
es of the right kind we're made plain,
sensible arguments of the respective mer>
its of Henry Clay and Jimmy Polk-and
| assure you the latter was fairly dealt
with, and when weighed in the balance,
found wanting" DUER of Oswego, Mon.
GAN of Cayuga, Dawson of Monroe,
HoLLEY and ADAMS of Wayne, have
severally this day done our glorious Wing
cause signal service at the great Wing
gathering at Seneca Falls.
In haste, yours, ID.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
GOTO WORK

and inculcate the necessity of harmony
on all occasions and at all times during
the contest-that action without union is
vain and useless that every man must
adopt and ACT UPON the motto of
Union, harmony, seJ-deniaI concession;
FOR MEN"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
LEAVING THE SINKING SHIP.

1t is utterly impossible to keep pace, in
our journal. with the hundreds of Locofo-
&C recantations that are daily coming in.
One paper, for instance, broughtus eleren
hundred. in lump.-We have only room,
at present, for the following list of men,
bers of the Massachusetts Legislature.
FIFTEEN MoRE.-The Massachusetts,
Gazette contains the names Of fifteen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
The Mt. Vernon Times contains a con-
from
ABRAHAM McCREARY.

Renouncing his connection with the Lo>
CO FOco party with which be has hereto
fore acted and voted. He says that he is
convinced the leaders of the Loco Foco
party have no settled principles, and that
they are not seeking the good of the
country, and he can no longer act in
connection with them. He goes for a
Protective Tariff and against Annexation,
and IS, therefore, bound 10 go for Clay
and against Polk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
GO TO WORK

and make arrangements for lecturers and
public discussion of the measures of the
Wing and Loco Foco parties. True
Whigism always gains by fair, open,
honest discussion of public questions.
The people want light. Let it come in
floods
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
GOTO WORK

and get up meetings and conventions, that
you may be able to learn each others
views, consult, advise and become person.
ly acquainted. You can thus act uni
teddy, and united action can alone be eff
cient action.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
BIRNEY DATES.

1918. Removed to Alabama as planter.
1904. Sold his 25 slaves. to pay his debts.
1s06. Becamea protesting Christian.
1e21 jealous Colonizationist.
1s33 Removed to Kentucky, with 6
elayc=
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

RICHARD KINGSTON, comes out in
the Rochester New York Democrat, and
renounces Polk, Slavery and the Texas
debt extending party.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
IS THIS THUNDER more RE-
NUNCIATIONS OF POLK, FEEDER.
ISM AND SLAVERY!

Tod and Victory held meeting at Ba-
tavia C!ermont county, few days since.
Here are some Of the fruits
j. Fl. WILMINGTON,
L. PARK,
Who have hitherto been firm and un-
devia;ing supporters of the Loco Foco
party, publish able and pungent communi-
cations in the Clermont Courier. declar-
ing their determination to go for Clay,
BARLEY, and true democratic principles,
as advocated by the Wing party.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

Locofocos who were members of the Leg
islature of that State in ls43 and 1874,
who have come out under their own sig
natures and renounced Polk. They are
as follows:
Hon. Saml. F. Dudlv,
d" II. W. Cushman,
A. p. Haskins.
VIM. E. Russell,
W. E. Mayo.
Samuel Giles.
c. Priest, j..
Dorus Bascomb,
Lucioas Mines,
Z" Thomas Hines.
Is s. c. Allen,
- Salmon Howard.
g. Moses Stone,
- Thos. Nash, Jr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises
of the University took place on Wcdncs~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

e ResOlced, That the possession Of Tex
as is infinitely more important to us, Of
this section of the Union, than a longer
connection and friendship with the North
eastern States; and if we have to yield
either, ii cannot, and shall not be Texas,
because the people of Texas are more
nearly allied to US in blood and congeni-
ality Of Institutions, their territory more
convenient in locality, and infinitely more
valuable in fertility of soil and CONNER
cial advantages, than the Northeastern
States themselves, from whence now pro
ceeds the present unfriendly opposition to
our wishes"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28
READ! READM!.

AT the great Mass Meeting at Springfield
Mass. Mr.. WEBSTER delivered the following
Speech. Let it be perused. Let every Alb
olitionist peruse il.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

The urbanna Gazette contains the re-
nunciaIion Of
I'm. II. JONES.
OF Johnson Up, Champaign county, Ohio
who voted for Van Buren, IN 1910 and
had always acted with the Locofoco par
~.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

The friends ofPolk and Texas recently
held Convention in st Lawrence county,
North Carolina, and uttered the following
sentiment among others Of a similar char
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-28

CAssIUs M. CLAY has had a great many
pressing invitations to visit New-York and
address Mass Meetings on the question of
the day. He responds to Col. J. J. Speed of
Ithaca, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

PIN STlcKINa.-A Boston paper states that
the pin mandatory near Derby, Connecticut
has continuance for sticking pins in parers,
which is quito marvellous. 1t takes in England
sixty females TO stick in one day, by sunlight
ninety packs, consisting of 2,46O pins the
same thing is performed here in the same time by
one woman. Her sole occupation is to pour them,
a gallon at time, into hopper, from whence
they come out all neatly arranged upon their sew
esal papers. The mechanism, by which the Ia
Dor of iifty.nine persons IS daily saved, yet re-
mains mystery to all but the inventor; and no
person but the single one who attends to it is,
upon any pretcxt whatever, allowed to enter the
room where it operates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
For the New York Tribune.


ofc,-,un,s,iSee o. lape of years can ngnn
NO s bes 70 his Extract from PrirG
'' Az. wear ,he cold and careless smile
I, well hef;s thy cheek TO wear
And speak with snecrirg tone, the while,
Offerings which thou couldst not Share:
YET better far Loves deep unrest
Than the dull calm that fill. thy breast;
The chain which bound so long and well
Is severed now, and nc'er again
Will Hope on5 dreaming Fancy tell
Then VARYING tale ofjoy aud pain;
Aud am ilee,-am free once more
From all lie spells which bound eli gore.
Yes, &c. free upon my brow
Thou can.t not trace one vain regret
And can meet thee calmly now,
IA il sgc ne'cr had warmly met;
And ifthe blood will sometimes dart
From the flushed cheek into the heart.
i, is not Ina, lore thee still,
But aye associations power
Recalis, peichance against the viii
The memory Of tina, blissfu hour
When iheu vert lii: itself TO me.
And was every tni;iS 10 tiec'
Perhaps the Gus ket may be rough,
But still the gem within it lay,
And j; 10 thee was not enough
To fiog the casket's seifaway,
Blu, thou dds, 5fa,npie on the gem
Which might have graced disdem.
And yet seek no; TO upbraid;-
Let Silence Ike iuaeral pail
Upon the bier where low is laid
The n.emoty OF hat ancient ihrall,
Droop gently Ger the cold, dead Past
Whose pleasures were too bright 10 last
and as the wild flowers tender cheek,
SwecLy returns the heavena OWL smile,
amid the desert wrecks which speak,
Ofruined cities many a mile,
So, mid the wreck of Passions power,
Peace blooms serene, hea' emily flower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
For The Tribune.
THE MILL BOY OF THE SLASHES.
Tusr-' Old Rosin tie Eo,s.'

tUSH-' ttG sN0StH LUX.
CoME forw ard, We brave sons o! Neptune,
Come forward without more delay,
And rally around your protector,
The Statesman, the Patriot, CLAY.
The colors that float a, the mas; head,
Lo! these are the words he did say,
Should be the credentials Of Seamen,-
They fell from the lips Of great CLAY.
To talk about titles, all trash is,
Each candid observer will say.
When he sees the Mill Boy OF the Slashes
Transformed 10 the great HARRY CLAY,
Then we II hail him our noble commander,
Stand by him by night and by day.
Al the helm OF the ship OF the Nailon'
We u! be safe while conducted by CLAY.
There are many who seek this high honor,
But 10 such every freeman should say.
you II jus; stand aside, my good fellows,
And leave clear field Tor Hal CLAY.
There's Lindenwaid'- farming magician,
Recl.iiaing his hogs iof thei! hay,
Has lately defined his position,
And entered the field egsins, CLAY.
But he II soon have occasion to rue IL
Whatever the i.okics may say
For Martin Van Buren, can I come it
When pilled against HARRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

The Pensacola Gazette of the 9th ultimo says:
" The U. S. brig Somers sailed from this port on
Wednesday last-destination not known. Ru-
NOR says she has been despatched TO recall the
Vincennes. The frgatc Potomac went over the
bar on Wednesday last, and came to anchor,
where she now hes.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

o. Tho following song printed Saturday. full OF
gros, er.o,s and !. now corrected and rspublshet:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

The Glove Anolync the bcst Of all thnche remedies Il 4
nnaaic and IN effects Curing the most violent
o., thac.e pain ~ she gums in minute
Experience proved that h.s AnrdyGe cufnpus!on viii
yyc immediate and permanent relief the re Of every
other rencdyr pleasant L" the taste anG rell Will N,
lure tie teeth any way. aud few applications VII
entirely remove the pain and from decn yed tooth.
that may filed arl rendered useful When the
pain proceeds from the face or from the around tooth
:ppaeily sound tins Application Will give speedy relief By
..i.ine few drops the pan affected Price %
Prepared and sold by A. g. SANDS g. CO. whole sale and
retail Chemists and Druggists zS Broadway. Chnmber- t..
(Ganre Building and 10 Fulton and n East Broadway
mil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
Tnos. f. PEERS, Deputy Sheriff:

a9 Boone street, still contiaue. the -ae ofh' valnsS.S
done !. Oh y be rinln siere, by competent ha!dsD
who ny desire item h,o bo.r aad GsnGance f9' gva oS
on Ianf WIZ ssale and rctr ~, e iebFltd Ant pys-
LII !, ne Btrers and Art-Scotbutc Syrup for Servielg,
md III Impurities q: tie iH.od. NIL NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
NETWORK AND HARLEM iA!IR0&D
C0NPANY.-SJNiNER ARRANGEMENTS.
IT, -On and after May lst. is4 the Cas- wI run us

On Sundny- il the weather me, the Cas vii min every
hour from CITY l,r!l t.! Harlem and |Vlisms Bridge
The Giy inl and 9th Line All run every ten mnctes
through the dry from p A. 81. T. 20 T. NJ. nm
The Extra Night Lima will icavc2th street lor ~ iai az
% 90 TO- 10 CO. II. II 90 Lsave City !uliuf IN street,
1t 9 -. 10. 10 20. II. " 20. y.
40 3m "' ''1'' WI. $. CARMAN, sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK, MAY IL.

Cleared.
Ships Stephan Whitney Thompson, Liverpool Kermit
Ieespont Ellis Havana SpOiipd, IicstOn i Co. Mexican
Deniig. Richmond. barclay & Livingston.
Bark WILLIS Daano. Anttepuiset Mass.
Brig Francis. Powers, 1obasr1. Rowland s. ASlinwnll
ScifS Martha IL Fowls. Reed, ~. Martins. l. Mitchell!
Coo:ndo swan y harys, ia: Eubt irett. Treat. " timing
ton Nc Back y Peters John d DemaIest, Sihee. Ed@nion
Nc I'hGs AIcAGam Frank. Bron, AcIandrH Sttr-es =
Clcnrunn Bergen Cole Petersburg. Jas Hunter: McHchn
Terry, Baltimore Je.insvn & LowGen; Walker, Eosc Ph-
adephl. Kemp q Place.
Arrived.
Bark Wabash Talbot 20 Dis fin Apalachicola. cotton &c.
ns t$abnla Nnito Il d, tm Apaachicoa, cotton, &c
toJDhnSon Z Iowden.
sugar, u !luyea {. Co.
Scir Vic;n iIalIcl, fin Boston, mizc to 5 " Lewis
Sem Aid Crosby d. In fredericksburg, flour ind corn,
rnn-;er.
Sehr Frnnkln. Bryan fn Thomns,cn. lime.
Sclr Hero, Sparirn;, In 1'houHsoa lime.
Sch. Mail, Frukiand iin Boston. ;tze 10 Stevens.
Schr Abbott Lawrence. MeeAcr. I'm Boston, rndze. to
Stevens.
schr samuel Appleton, Nckerson I'm Boston. mdzc. to
Z {: J ilrrrick.
ScirG fecmn, Chase, I'm Boston, ndzc. 10 ] Atkins.
Schr Martin EIiznbcth. Philadelphia. coal.
schr Express Payner. do do.
Sell, Rob Roy. AvcIy. Norwich, bRla I.
Sclr Ann Ieninan, ThomasiOn. lime.
Schr Edw Franklin. Gray. f.o,ton. hemp.
Scht Monitor. Be,se, Niiaven. nails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
!, ,bould refroin tom the use of al!

rT,EE ALuAMEA. $50 Broadway. bctween Spnng and
Prince-Ba los East Bsoadway ptoprifsoTo a o.
,h elegant resort while acknowledging with gratitude me
liberal pnron,g bestowed upon him the past seasos by le
fashionable public the kind indulgence shown ,9% SI
new Sh.nen; has the pleasure to announce 10 mem at
he hus now perfected his Tor inc coming SEA
son rs 10 him no apology for not hereafter serving us
guests in the promptest and most satisfactory mnBTI Ihe
saloons enlarged repaibc AID cecoraed ana rem
ered more beautiful AMI attractive than ever y new aun-
tain has been constructed Of the beautiful and novel d.
scrntian di-nnyi1g variety of cogs and amusing Jets In
the n;che al tie Temple surrounding the fountain are placed
number Of md costly stnues which sye a. ar o. cs
the birds, the fragrance OF the flowers which perfume the ar
which made still delightful and refreshing by Inc con-
attractions not to found sua establishment ~ ln;
country OF the Ice Creams and other refreshments oheea
there l. needles, 10 speak their reputation beng arean y
cstabshed suffice say that si greater pans W., oe
taken to render them utess than the lhfene-s u he
n; winch we onene hat Summer and the consequent hurry ana
confusion attendant thereon would permit us 10 90.
Strangers visiting the city Will IND no more '
tospend hall an hour than ths. FL,
n, L. Pure Cream constantly en- mana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

Sw1ypL1yG.-In Ncw-Oreans on the lst inst,
man named Arthur Mcclellan was sent before
the Criminal Court by Recorder Baldwin, on the
charge of swindIing-drawing and paying oil
checks on the City Bank for s 100, having no
funds to his credit. Philad. Daily ChTon.
Passengers Arrived.
IN the brig Hauiia, from .3Daicehisol0-J Aleu- lady
la..Ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

advocated the bill and opposed the amendment.
The debate was progressing at the close OF
this.
The SENATE was not in session. ARGUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

S5 FeR frn<TG5S S , s@a IT, III
,-iaI ,WTSTCtlESrE Capt, W ~. a. -, , =. en-
and TlCN Capt Edyafd ya @ lery[ G ut ' oclock
!; ~rsc,pg at hudson with the luGson nnf G M -,
ioad the cars Of which sIyc on the ,bn yo OF tie cars
iu ,rch way NJ the intermediate landings. VI 'H VI
ase apply tie Captain on h1Ia e! % W.:
Roth boats have been thoroughly 9yerq ai o mr. The River
.;o,s en- irnnroyet eIt!n any boats on te
co number OF State Room, having been cdiea-
These boats tow TO barges ais
- vi Anil I ISL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

- ~. MORRIS ~ iI.I,oI,I7: ~ =
49,. day. Aoni. iS+4.
'1y ss asfs, o oss sS%!'H "ssS ! H +
This nnd hrs been recently rclni with heavy iron rnIl OF
the pattern md perec, order. New aud 'piend
r> u0n mir >pnngs have been placed tie winch
Tor safety and comfort Unsurpassed iHyeef, for Sl.rr
town Schuple Mountain and E-tOn Bc!ydere ChMeeo
newton r;nkope Dover, Parsippany ocSnwny and a.k
aud,c will ind this the safe and expeditions at any
other mode OF conveyance. o.,
Passengers wishing 70 South will arrive al Newark N
time Tor the Philadelphia trains: ami ut Newly ork IN time oF
souts North and East, ut Of clock.
by the present arrangement SIX hour WI be anorde 10
person. OF business pleasure IN New foIk ana hour IN Nor
rctOVn.
~ The Cars OF this Company nun through from jersey
CITY To MorristGwn this avoiding the teay and inconvenience
noyi u''' O'''' IRA DODD. superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13
B2rere,

The journals have desi, naei His Majesty ss Oscar IL
but there bus Veen lin. OF sweden named Oscar bsoe me
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

80 r POWELL < cos hI Mir, Tvs w
S1N, I1'5Hns a"I cSSra al @:SF
IIoa !IGii.ANbEK, Capt r. Whm'GS ,, WI SnI
r tho pief foo, OF Warren st. every Monday l"u' '
Ssf,irlny ut / O'Clock. 7. NJ. - Nondovo,Gi5 A. IL
Returning will leure Newbnrgn every 'ioi'u"' "
aiE s %, massage apply the Captain on board baP
r nd frh Of M descriptions bank bulls Or sscie P LIN %l
saae , he NJ The ris of owners thereof unless Dill o.
An I,lrd for the snrnc -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

- NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Packet Of 2l1 MGyI he spfin 1 LII ;as 81 i1s y9He
W0odhousc 25Q Will sail puncuay as above her egu.
DAY The oihIs noble packet e mnes,
SIZE md the superior which she u t;cd give eVg
confo ard to passengers they could possibly
sire Second cabin puSsenge viii be accommodated w h.y
State Rooms deck. built or that pup9J ,e seUdr
decks eersge passengers Lofty md well
ing the Queen Of the West the ngnilcent ana %
conveyance for all about proceeding TO the Od .uny 10,
erurc berI ca,y application should be made on bo,n oo VI
Burning slip, or 10 q - ,no ~ "a "a psct Ain
Persons wishing to Eend for their friends can have them
brought out in this elegant packet sailing from on
the Sh of July O. any OF the line sailing every I'VE d
DRAFT, for any amount furnished: payable on demand Without
discount or any other charge IN all the principal ces oush
E The elegant packet ship Ed ERlnAN VIII succeed the
Queen Of The West and sail on the 18th May. mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

r M0KSSlIMSEE hH1T n na1
sz-rG-5--L,sy PClNT, SING-SISG. IARRYToWSi
jon1s Ferry HASTINGS and foSKERs-breaSSnaI11 XII
1nner on Bonrd-Ihe and splendid steamboat ~
Ri;S Cnpnin William II. FrnZee will leave New oh tteI'
the loot OF Chambers street every morning a. seve e,
Ei "a .I-Retu ning leave Peekski same gay AZ
ciock r H. except sunday when she will leave reehS a
o'clock p. NJ Landing ct me loot Of tia'i'He''' 'e
y5,iccGA goods freight baggage bank bills sa s ..
any othss kind Of properly taA' shipped OF Sua on St
p bo .ra iaiS ~ o. A. '''- '''A VI Wv m3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-13

Spoken, &c.
April % Jane Ross Is ds I'm Liverpool. for NOrloan OF
the l.aacs.
Aprl -, Viola foeton tor NOrlear.
April ~ l..renn of NYo:k SW las, NV 60 miles.
April ~, Della Wakar. SW Pass WNW 70 miles.