davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

POVERTY IN EseLAsD-A late London police re-
port states that at Worship street Office pale con.
sumpuye young woman, named Esther PIERCE, wa.
charged with illegally pedgng silk shawl which
had been entrusted 10 her to be embroidered. The
prisoner acknowledged pledeing the shawl, but de-
eisred that she was obliged to DO to save herself
from starvation. She then said that II took her a
whole day to embrolder the shawl in ques ION
into which she had to work more than eighty
flowers. for which she only received sirpeuce-
The shawl, beautifully worked, in numerous sprays
of aJwers, was produced by the pawnbroker, who
gave h up. The prosecution was abandoned against
the poor 6ower-worker; and the worthy magistrate,
IN d'schargIng her, advised her to seak place Of
servitude, however humble, ss "any slavery was far
better than the misery she must have been enduring
COB, God that breed should be so dear, and flesh
and blood 80 cheap"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

A LsRos TrLrsooPr.-The Telescope designed of
the Cincinnati Observatory has a magnIfying power
Of 400 umes focal distance Of seventeen feet, nDi
weighs sbou, 1900 pounds, left Munich where it
~as made, packed IN sixteen boxes, on the liih oi
September asr for Bremen TO The care Of the Amer
can consul to be shipped thence TO New Orlesns 1t
will probably reach is destination in December The
vaIos Of the ground, (four sores, building, iosru
nspis &c. is about sos, 900,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

The ELEcTioNs.-From official returns, we per-
| ceive that the majority for MIR. Clay is, in North
Carolina, 1885, in New Jersey 1923; and in Delaware
2ss.
The Missourian, of the 10th inst says the demo.
cratic gain so far on the August election, in Missouri
when the democratic candidate for Governor recev-
cd 5,62l majority in the State, is $3.50.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

ooop Apv'ot.1 II you ever marry, " said a po
Judgment enough to super'n,end the getting Of "s,
Of v's'aa. taste enough to dress hsr,sIr; ns,d.
enough to hold her tongue when she ~. ~ ssose
say "''"'"e 70
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

Lars FRoS Isp'A-We have, BY the North Bend
savices frem Batavia to the tn Of August The
uo~eruog General died on the 7ih Of that month.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

u5rPark Benjamin has resumed The editorial
charge Of the New World
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21

The official returns may vary considerably The
above calculations, but far they have been re-
ceiycd, they have been in our favor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-21
TENNEssEE ELEcTIoN.

The Nashville Union OF the l4th instant
says:
We have made some few alterations In our tabls
since our last publication. According to our returns
the official and unofficial vote, a. far as heard om
80 foil
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

broadside Of the hast InieIligencer, il is
quite Impossible to resist The conclusion
that. as regards some individuals OF this
body Of annexa,iosists. either they are
laboring under very reasonable politics,
or that their Madeira has quite too much
brandy in iii. iwil! say, too, Of any an
nexatlopist who thinks that because we
survived the Missouri question, it would
be a pretty thing 10 nave a half d"zen
more such questions, that he means 10
ever the states, or is profoundly ignorant
of the wny by which they are TO be kept
together. sssee
Does he consider under what totally
different circumstances these new MIS-.
souri, questions would break out. from
those which attended the old {? Does he
consider that the territory Of Missouri
was already parcel Of the United States,
and had been so for nearly twenty years;
that unlike Texas, il had been annexed
as part of louisiana, with no view at all
to the diffusion and perpelua,ion of sIa
very; but on grounds of policy which
the severest mnralists, the sirlctest ex-
Founders OF the Constitution, the most
passionate lover of liberty might approve:
and therefore. that having hepn received
as territory dirersitu mtuiiu. the public
sensIbllity was less shocked By its emer-
gence into slave State. than now it
would be, when the end and aim Of the
al .lau h.,lt
slavery, and nothing but slavery. Does
he reflect how vast change the senti-
ments of civilization have undergone on
that whole subject since eighteen hundred
aud twenty. Does he no: remember that
in that learning the world is five hundred
years o'd-r than il was then 7? Cau he
not read the gathering sigus of The times?
Does he not mark the blazing characters
traced by the hodless hand as IN The un-
flushed picture? Does he moi remember
what The naInns have done. aud especial
ly what England has done, within twen-
~ wears? Does he not see aud feel that
IN that interval u public opinion has been
generated, has been organized, wholly
new dSpIeSStNes thtoltTdHt oi VIC St1us
inrolerant of The cry ofihe man in chnins!
Does he not see aud feel with what cleo
iricaI force aud speed II strikes from one
quarter of the globe To another, aud is
spreading to entold the whole ciuilized
word like an atmosphere? Does he think
u wise tn blow sich an atmosphere into
hurricane of fame :? Does he really ex-
pect To bring his five states lu;o the Union?
l. he not sure Of fa,!ng? AID is he not
seeking preiext for flying in passion
for complaining tina; territory constiiu.
tionaily entitled io admission is excluded,
and rherrupon for re',rini from the Un-
ion il he eau, himself? However this
may be, lay ,ha, he means To sever the
States. or he is profoundly ignorant. or
crlmmally reckless Of the temper and
policy by which they are to be holden
together.
Concluded neat reek
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Federalism and LocOfocoism.

Ii is recorded IN Niles Register, a
work the credlbIi,y of which was sworn
10 by Gen. Cass at the late session oflhe
U. 5. Court al this place, that ne. the
Gen. was Ftderalist and belonged tn
and wore the badge he black cockade)
Of thai party. Now old John Adams.
the head of this party, has perfectly de-
scrlbed IN. present character Of General
Cass, the Locofoco dernagogue. in the
following language. When Federal
list, towards the decline of life, turns ia.
Goblin, for the sake of prelermen:, we shall
have occasion 10 nule two things First,
more adroi, and effective demagogue-
ism, than may be developed in any spe-
c'es OF demagogue whatever. Second,
we shall find man who very soon there
after is TO have high place. both in rabk
and emolument, as Democrat who will
i1slIe many honest and simple democrats
out of The way and who will afford the
best conceivable specimen of that natural
character which is made up by the meet.
ing of both ends-an arlstocraiic Jacobin.n
Locofoco. l. Union.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

Extract from speech delivered by Mr..
Polk, to the people of Madison and the
adjbining counties. in Tennessee, on
the Sd Of April, l43:
"The difference between the course OF
the political party with which he (Mr.
Milton BROWN acts aud myself is. whilst
they are the advocates " distribution and
a Protective 1arf-measures chich
consider ruinous 10 the inferess of the
country. and especially to the int, ests OF
the planting States-I hare steadily and
at all times opposed both"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
The British Party.
Nine Reasons for calling the Locofi
Parfu The Rrifish Pnrfu

Nine Reasons for calling the Locofoeo
Party The British Party.
1. james H. Folks grandfather ives
Tory.
2. James X. Polk voted against Civ
ing Pensions to the surviving soldiers Of
The Revolution.
3. He has uniformly favored the Brit
ish interest by opposing Protection TO Do
mestic Industry.
a. He advocates the Engl ish policy Of
conquest. by seeking, unjuslIy, and in vio-
lation of solemn treaty, to extend our ter
ritory.
5. British capitalists are sending mon
ey IN this country 10 pay for circulating
Tracts against the Wing doctrine of Pro-
lection.
6. This money is now being used to
electioneer for James K. Polk. i,
Z. Sdas Wright, who, in "a. voted
against allowing the people to have d.
rect voice in The choice ofiheir President,
IS the Locofoco candidate for Governor
in this State.
>. New Hampshire. the strongest Lo.
cofnco State in the Union, has consiitu-
ton. which comes up to the British stand.
ard of equality. IL prohibits Catholics
from holding Office. The spirit which
induced Wright TO give his famous vote
in 81, would induce him 10 urge through
law equally proscriptiye in this State.
9. The policy of The Polk party is to
make English manufacturers rich and
American manufacturers poor.
These are only few of many reasons
which might be assigned to prove the Brit.
i'h predict cions of the Locofoco parity
Rochester Dem
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
A Coop Slex.-Six weeks AGO. A. A

A COOP SlGN.-Sx weeks ago, A. A.
Norton, a Wing merchant OF Mt. Yer
non, in the Locofoco county of Knox,
advertised in both papers that he would
give one dollar bn-hel for Wheat, pay
able when James X Polk is elected Pres.
ident Of the United States. in 1914. Tie
Loco paper urged Locofoco farmers to
take Their wheat 10 him, assuring them
that Polk would be elected, and Norton
was able 10 pay. But notwithstanding
all this, not busheI has been offered on
thos e terms. Four weeks since. Norton
and Jones issued and circulated hand
bills, offering to purchase $4,000 bushels
Of whra, Oh ihose terms; but not bush
ell has been offered. The Locos Them.
selves well know that Pr k cannot be e.
lected. --[NewaIk (Ohio) Gazette.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

wAsHTENAw COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For Representatives.,
C. HOUSTON VANCLEVE, Ypsilanti.
ORlN PARSON, of Saline.
AARON d. TRUESDELL, Bridgewater
HARVEY CHUBB. of Ann Arbor.
DARIUS PIERCE of Lima.
GEORGE RENWICK, Salem.
For Sheriff,
TOWNSEND NORTH, of Ann Arbor.
For County Clerk,
CASSlUS SWIFT, of Scio.
For County Register,
WIN. NJ. PATTERSON. Saline.
Judge of Probate,
MITCHELL EACKER, of Ann Arbor.
Associate Judges.
HEMAN TICKNoR, of Pittsfield.
RUSSELL PALMER, of Lima.
For Surveyor,
SAMUEL PETTIBONE, Ann Arbor-
C0roners,
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH, Ann Arbor.
For Treasurer,
SYLVESTER ABEL, Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

-
We have st had presented TO us
basket of Apples from the Orchard OF
Mr. E. d. Lay f. Go. of his town, con-
-taln,ng variety Of eleven kinds OF the
choicest fruit, (viz:) CoIvert; Gree"
Sweetipg; Romantic r. |. GreenIng;
Hooker; Steele's Red Wnier; Ram
bour Golden Russell; Winter Pear
main: Phoenix aud Surprize. Seyeral
of the samples gined thirteen inches each
and were the most perfect OF the kinSs
that we have ever seen. The pron
tors of this establishment are Guilt
waiting about BOO, 900 trees aadplan,s. all
ofwbich are in mest healthy and flour.
'shing state, proving clearly that our soil
and climate is among The most favorable
for the growth aud production of all The
fruits peculiar 10 our latitude. 4,rre
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Mr. McCIelland.
AND THE LAND APPROPRIATION BILL.

AND The LAM AfNhoFhiAAiofs oiLS'
As Ibis gentleman is again before the
public for support as candidate for Con-
gress, it is paying but Just regard to our
own interests, to enquire in what manner
he has discharged the trust committed to
his hands.
We stated in former number, that il
was chargeable not to his neglect simply,
but to his narrow minded aud Liberal sec.
tional prejudice, that the bill tina, passed
the Senate, appropriating over million
acres Of land, TO the aid Of our works Of
imernal Improvement, did not become g
law at the last session of Congress. We
now repeat that charge against Mr. Nc
ClelIand, and state il part The circamsian'
ces that sustain It. The bill passed the
Senate on the 9Th day Of May, and on the
third day after was reported to the House
with the unanimous recommendation oil
the committee, with one exception. Il
was placed under The specIa charge Of
Mr. McCleland, for The purpose of beire
called up, aud as Col. HINT has since
stated, it was well understood that II
needed only this attention to have secured
its passage.
AT the solicitation of the friends of The
bill, various times were fixed upon for
performing this duty, which were suffer-
ed to pass without an effort, on his part,
and among these times was The 9th of
May, when il was supposed mauy Of the
members would be at The Baltimore Con-
venlion. When the day arrived, howev-
er, Mr.. nj. did not find il convenient TO
call mp the bill; and when called on for
an explanation, gave the same reason
for the neglect 10 do so. that he had CIV
ell for fixing upon that day as favorable
time, viz: thai large portion of The MEM
bers were not in their places.
This is but fair sample of the quib-
ling and prevarication by which Mr.. M.
for more than six weeks, trifled with, baf-
fled. and finally defeated The hopes of the
friends of this bill, and with it the mos,
import ant matter of State interest that
was pending before Congress. We as
sert on good authority, that if Mr.. Nc
Clelland had done his duty in the case,
as become faithful guardian of the in
teresls of The State, there is no good rea-
son to doubt that the bill would now have
been law, and that Michigan would this
day have been in possession of the means,
not only of completing the Central Rail.
Road, bet of providing, to conside cradle
extent, for the payment of our State
debt. If Mr.. McCIelland dare deny the
tergiversations with which we ha We
charged him in this matter, we are pre-
pared TO fasten The charge upon him by
proof that will not be doubted.
The motives that have induced this
course of conduct. will be the subject Of
examination in our next, and we have no
hesitation in pronouncing the individual
who can for any selfish reason thus pros
lilute the functions of Representative in
Congress, TO the vital injury Of those
who honored and conided in him, as rot
ten at heart and unworthy to be trusted.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

GIfi it was sin in Mr.. Clay TO vote
for John Quincy Adams. what shall we
call the bargain entered into between the
Locofoco leaders in this country and the
Capitalists Of Great Britain, to tuy up the
Electors ofihis country with British goldl
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

SIGHTs.--A sight not often seen-A
lawyer refusing 'fat' fee.
Anoiher-A doctor taking his own
medicine. 49, saz
Anoiher-An auctioneer selling gold
watch for copper one. ~ Constitutional.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
POLK ON ANNEXATION.

"IhGre no hesitation IN declaring that
I am in fdror of the immediate re dnner
alton of Teras to the territory and GoU-
eminent of the United States. flames
X. Polk tn the citizens of Cincinnati,
April %, 1s4I.
TO this we add the opinions of Mr. Clay
and Mr. Polk. on the present Tariff Law
land here the truth cannot be lodged.
Mr. CLAY. Mr. Polk.
81 bad resigned 81 AM OPPO.
my seat in The Sen. SED TO THE TIA
ate when the act Of1RIFF ACT OF the
1912 passed With LATE CONGRESS
out intending to ex- considering IL to be
press any opinion up ~ many respects OF
on every item Of the This character.
Tariff. I WOULD AN IN FAVOR OF
SAY THAT think REPEATING that
the PROVISIONS act, aud restoring
IN THE MAIN he compromise Ia
WISE AND PRO- RIFF of March 2.l8-
PER" Sept Is. ls- 80" May 10. Is
43. Letter 10 Com t3. Reply to Cit
mittee of Georgia ,ens of Tennessee.
Who's.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

MAcoMB This is the
title of new Wing paper started at MI.
Clemens, Macomb county. BY j. ID. Cole
man, Esq. We welcome to the battle
field. our old fellow soldier in the Wing
cause. The way he walks into the Polk
cat. aud Pokeberry ranks. shows that he
has no, deteriorated in skill, or in dispo-
siiion; but has come up To the work with
arms burnisht d aud energies renewed, to.
do battle with the hired Iegions Of Barry.
& Co. The RICH, spirit is
aroused in Michigan, and We look with
entire confidence for her redemption IN
November next, from the hands of the
base and polluted federal clique that has
thus far maintained It's ascendancy by a
system of IegaIlzed robbery of the people,
10 support mercenary horde oftax gath
erers. 4ssb --saz...f s,s..s.t-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

A gigauuc railway through Russia.
from Odessa 10 the shore Of the Black
Sea, distance of one thousand miles, is
IN contemplation.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

Yellor Ferer.---For the Two days end.
ing s.l the first instant, there were four
eases Of yellow fever at Mobile.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Democratic Wing Nominations
Presidential Electors.

JOHN BIDDLE. of Ecorce,
C. X. GREEN. of Niles,
DARIUS G. JACKSON, Adrian,
JAMES l.. CONGER. Belridere,
N. H BECKWFTH, Ionia.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Meeting at the Club Room.

The Wings Of YpsIlanli had gIori.
Gus gathering al the Club room on Fri
day evening, Sept. 9Th. More thar
400 were in attendance, to listen TO the
address of ii. Il. BAcKUs Esq. Of De
troi,, who showed up the traitorous and
anti American position of Locofocoism
IN manner that did credit to the abiIit,
and patriotism of the speaker, and was
listened TO by the audience with that at
tention that evinced the deep interest i
felt IN The questions discussed, and imme
diateIy involved IN the contest, in which
we are engaged.
The meeting was also ably addressed
by Messrs Abel and Eacker Esqs. OF
Ann Arbor, ard enteitained with excel
lent songs by Mr.. C. Perry. of this will
age, and Mr.. Cook, of Ann Arbor.
At the close of the meeting the follow.
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
RESOLVED. That the thanks of this meet.
ing be rendered to II. T.. Backus, Esq.
for the lucid AID elegant address with
which he has entertained us this evening.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

A Valuable Auriliary.-1'he "AIte
und Neue Welt," (,he Old and New
Worldly German paper published IN
Philadelphia, has come out strongly 10 fa-
vor Of Clay. FreIinghuysen, aud tine Un-
ION. Its influence aud circulation is equal
10 any paper published in the German
language IN the Union, AT the last con-
test il was warm Loco sheet, exercis-
ing powerful influence over the German
population of Pennsylvania aud Ohio, and
1t cannot be Otherwise than pleasing TO
all friends of Republican principles to
know the firm aud faithful advocate they
have nov, where they formerly had
powerful enemy Wing Standard. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

OF We have devoted large portion
of our present number to the publication
Of the able and eloquent speech of Mr.
Choate. We bespeak for il the attentive
perusal of our readers, under full con-
yic,ion that it cannot fail to be instructive
as well as interesting to all who will care
fully examine it.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

During the first year of the Present
Tariff.
Whole amount of Imports for
the year ending September
80, Is43, $s9,26O,s95
Of tbs amount the proport>
lion paying Guty was 4e.7s9.934
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
From the Genesee County Democrat.
The Coalition completed.

The Locofocos of Saginaw county, on
Saturday last, nominated James @. Bir-
ney for Representative TO the State Leg
islaiure. We hope TO hear 10 mnre a.
bout the Wings sucking holes with the
Aboliiionists. What do conscientious
third party men lhmk of this movement!
Do they still believe Birney to be the one
altogether lovely? Are their eyes still
blinded with the fatal delusion that he is
at heart an honest aud highminded PHI
lanTnropisf.
James G Birney is Pig or Pup, to
suit the climatc-very small potatoes,
and few ia hill at that. Before The
convention met that nominated him, he
was Informed that he would be made the
nominee for Representative 10 which he
sneermgly replied, in that case it would
be useless for Inc wings to make hom-
nation Ii remains to be seen whether
The Abolitonisis who won't vote for Polk
because be is in favor Of annexing Tex
as, will vote for Birney because he is in
faver of Polk.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Leaving this balance import.
ed free Of duty, $40

Leaving this balance import.
ed free Of duty, $40.470. 961
We are told by every Locofoco free
trader and slang whanger in general,
from the stump and the press, that the
whole of this enormous list of free arti-
cIes is consumed by ..the pampered, bloa.
led, upsrart ar,stocracy of associated
wealth and manufa curing monopolIsls. !"
Now il is useless to pronounce this false
hood, for there is not a single objection
which the enemies Of the Wing Tariff
have raised against il, that has not only
been stated. but proven to be false and un
founded. Yet the same objections are
constantly reiterated. To show the
foolishness Of this charge We subjpin
lls. of the free articles:
Articles imported duty free for the year
ending Sept. 80, l643.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
2,993,4O9
Total amounts of free i'm
ports as above. $4O,4
s4O.47O,961

ports as above. $4O,4TU,9ol
The specie which we have thus re-
ceiyed has restored our currency. made
money more plenty, and is Of course as
beneficial to the poor as the rich. Tea
and Coffee are Consumed in nearly equal
quantities ny each. How the other arti.
c.es are luxuries Cor the "bloated aristoc-
lacy" of associated wealth, we leave IL
'hnse who make the charge 10 explain.
Union.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

FOR coNGREss-lsT. DISTRICT,
EDWIN LAWRENCE, of Ann Arbor.
FOR STATE SENATE,
ALEXANDER D CRANE, of DEXTER.
JAMES H. STANSBURY, of Pinckney
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03

Gold and silver bullion and
specie, about $26,O00 600
Tea and Coffee. 10.l96.0l5
Hides and skins, 29l.736
Copper. principally for ships 6l3.126
Dyewood in sticks, 226.675
Animals for breed and Plas-
ter for manure, 10000
Crude birthstone, the person.
al effects Of emigran,s,
old plate, belonging to our
citizens dying abroad and
no. enumerated, $685. 400
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-10-03
Table of Imports.

concluded neat reek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-16
THE WANDERING JEW
In MTuE NEW MORLDw

CONTENTS FOR AUGUST ErH-NOW READY.
l. THE LOVED-by Mrs. c. Sawyer. q ADELAIDE
ST CAIi,-an original tale founded facts. by Hiss la
bella A. Smith. C: Edinburgh. THE WANDERING
JEW-ky Eugene Sue-three new chapters. 1. THE BE-
REAVED-ty Amelii B. Welby. 3. SUMMER SCAMP
ERING-by Lincoln Harble Esq splendid original article.
suited to oil tastes. THE RHODE ISLAND QUESTION
by w :. b. :. THE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD
CLARK. :. British Protective Emsrant Society. q The
Luerary World. TO- Political World. II. Scrap Book-fc-
Thorn IN Commercial Purutsinecdoe of Chinese Me'-
chlnt-lndian Namesalovement of Notwithstanding
of New Ideas T. Naval ans Military WoTh-Forecn and
Domestic Summary. sc
" Only 81. cents Tor this splendid Nunhe.Or S. year.
Life IN the New World By Ssat,tieid sratis
or,s J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street.