davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

ANOTHER WITNESS AGAINST PoLK.-The
Aurora Clay Club, Cayuga county, assembled ~
strength on Tuesday evening at the Aurora
House; Ashland Hall, their Head Quarters, hav-
ing been found too small to accommodate the
numbers who wW throng together when the bu-
gle is sounded.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Spencer,
of Albany, gentleman who, in lS4O, was an able
and influential advocate of the reelection of Mr..
Van Buren,. But he could not, as man of pat
rotsm and sound sense, be any longer chained
to the Free Trade Teaas Car of Polk, and he
has accordingly left his old associates, and is now
doing right good service in the cause of Harry
Clay.-N Y Tribune
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

the pleasure of the majority! Was it not the
rule of majority, unrestrained by the consttu-
tion which deluged Paris with blood during the
Reign of Terrora Who but the majority OF the
mob of Paris, controlled by demagogues, such as
Dorr, sent thousands of victims to the block for
the crime of independent thinking!
1t is impossible that honest men, the friends of
peace, religion, and law, can sanction this detest-
able principle, when they come to examine its
horrible results. None but the most unscrupu-
lous demagoues, who reverence neither honor,
truth, nor justice, will be found it's advocates.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.


SYRACUSE, July 10, 1874
The County Meeting of the Onondagas is the
" Monster Meeting of all! We have twenty
TO tcenty flee thousand people here. 1t impos-
slble for me TO describe, for you, being absent
TO conceive, the exciting and magnificent specta-
Gle which has Toasted the eyes and fired the
hearts OF the true friends of the country to day
Professions miles in length-bands of music
banners, flags, motlos devises, wagons filled
with the hard -fsted "arislocracp" the Union
represented over and over again by carriages of
young ladies bearing banners and waving their
white handkerchiefs Well, this is but small
part of what has made this a marked day in the
calendar of Syracuse. Even an attempt at de-
scription would be in vain. There is no mstak-
ing this enthusiasm, or to what it is tending
The Polk breed of Locofocoism in the west is
now in the throes of dissolution the people are
rallying TO the Wing standard by thousands; we
shall sweep Onondaga this fall by five hundred
In one election district in Manlius, there are 30
changes in our favor Almost every Wing Lii
berty man in the county is back again in the
Wing ranks, frmer and more resc lived than ever.
The Cayugas returned our visit to them with
two trains of cars, and delegation estimated at
nearly two thousand. The Oneidas have laid
Us under obligations to them for train of four
thousand You would be astonished to witness
tue cVlueuceo VI eAClttHleHt anu REORGANIZATION
which have characterized our proceedings. Be
OF good cheer-all is well
have just returned from the speaking ground.
dense mass of human beings fill a grove of
fifteen acres But small portion of the immense
multitude are able to hear the speakers, although
the state of the weather is in the highest degree
favorable to outdoor speaking. Seward, Spen-
Ger OF Utica, Dawson, Duer and others, are adj
dressing the grand Wing Army of Onondaga.-
This meeting will tell upon the election, as you
will see in the result.
Again | say, all is well God bless you -
cannot sit here scribbling, while such glorious
scene is to be surveyed without. I will endea-
vor to write you again at more length. Yours
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The annual commencement of the University
OF Pennsylvania took place at Philadelphia on
Monday, in the large saloon of the Musical Fund
Hall. A large number of ladies and gentlemen
gree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on twenty
one members of the senior class and that of
Master of Arts upon thrtythrec graduates of three
years standing. Six gentlemen received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine, and several honorary
degrees were conferred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

BERKs COUNTY, PA.--The Locofocos cannot
raise the steam in Old Berks." The Reading
Journal says they have lately had several
splendid failures, in the way Of meetings, in that
county. A call appeared in the Adler and other
papers, for the Democracy to assemble in Ham
burg, few weeks since, and when the day arri-
we'd there was rush to the spot of-'Squire
Hoffman, Adolph HATFIELD, and one man, name
not known. Another failure was held at Lees
port, in Maidencreek, few days ago. Free
Trade Polk uonr d. Our farmers know that
protective tariff gives them home market for
their products which Free Trade England shuts
out Of her ports by duty amounting to prohibit
ton"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
THE CLovEN FooT.-Mr. Elwood Fisher in
L i IL =

THE CLovEN FooT.-Mr. Ewood Fisher in a
recent speech at Louisville Ken, said
The Wings accuse us of not being willing
to go before the people upon our principles-of
being afraid to avow our naked principles and to
discuss them fairly and openly, unaded by the
gun powder popularity of Jackson, or the Sc
cret power of a magician. We have now nomi-
mated man who is neither hero nor magician,
citizen comparatively undistinguished, and beat
en- twice in his own State, in the Governors cam
vass, but man OUT AND OUT FOR FREE
!kADE, OPENLY AND UNCONDITION-
h ALL OPpOSED TO PROTECTION, AS IN
EXPONENT AND CONSTITUTIONAL.
we nominate man as the exponent of our prn-
ciples-We night on our principles, and we expect
10 conquer on our principles, without any extrane-
gus add
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

Loss OF COTTON BY THE FLooD.-The Vicks-
ourgh Wing, in summing up the accounts of the
loss by the recent flood, estimates it at 225OO0
bales OF cotton. The editor adds -" 1t is impos-
slbe to form any thing like an accurate estimate
OF the loss OF stock and other property. But we
doubt not that the loss sustained by hiub wafer in
Mississippi Arkansas, and Louisiana, will amount
to at least sl2,OOO,OOO, while the damage in Mis-
souri, and lllipois must be immense"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The WEATHER IN New ORLEANs.-The Gre
scent City Of the 9Th inst.says: 1t is almost inn
possible TO exist under the eneryating influence
Of such successive heat as that we have experi-
enced for the last two or three days. Every body
complains Of it. The nights even are so oppres.
sively hot as almost to preclude the possibility OF
sleeping. Our city during the day feels like a
furnace, and at night it resembles the black hole
of Calcutta. People may be seen perpetualy
changing their places, in order to find some
spot where refreshing air.. or "cool re-
phyr' may be found. 1t is generally useless for
the breeze is dead, the walls are kissing hot and
The sun is like Fire King, roasting his subjects.
We did intend buying thermometer, but we are
afraid that the mercury would boil over, and rem
der the purchase entirely useless.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The amount of toll received on the Pennsyl.
vanla State improvements, since the opening of
the navigation the present season, up to July l,
1914, is $597,7O6 60 OF this sum $5O92lO
have been received on the main line. The total
increase of the present over the last year is
$l3l,347 3l-the increase on the main line
alone being $62,6S1 As.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
WASHINGTON, Pa, June %, 1874.

In Pennsylvania we have hard battle to fight;
the Locos in despair, are resorting to the most
desperate means to maintain their supremacy in
the Keystone. There are many who will not
swallow the pill OF the Convention quacks. The
Wings have girded on their armor and will nobly
fight it out, with success. Set down Pennsylva.
MIA certain for Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The MoRMoNs--Nauvoo at the last accounts,
was perfectly quiet, though the citizens still
urged the removal of the Mormons. The widow
OF Joe Smith has document left her by her hus-
band, appointing successor, which she was to
open on the third day after his death.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

GEoRGIA.-John w. RI. Underwood, of Haber-
sham, is the Wing candidate for Congress in the
9th district which last year voted 1858 Wing to
1888 Loco-S5O Loco majority. It will take a
hard pull! to elect him.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

PoLK's PATRIoTIsM.-The editor of the Jones'
boro' (Tenn) Wing says the Locos must not
talk of Folks services the field of battle, or he
will point them to the day on which the valiant
Colonel fled from Rutherford county to Maury,
when young man, 10 avoid being drafted and
called out into The service Of his country Gov.
Jones charged this against Polk and he did not
deny il.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
ABINGDON, Va, July 4, 1874.

DEAR Sir | think | cannot employ an hour
of this day better than writing you few lines.
The Locofoco party, as dying effort
are making great noise about Texas there is
no danger on that head nor will there be. This
section is the battle ground of Virginia, and
change of 500 votes in the southwest will insure
the State, and | believe we have more than that
number now.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
Eight thousand Wigs IN Council! Cd Mad
son IN The field.

Our OF THE ABUNDANCE OF THE HEART" &c.
"A Wing and Locofoco of this city converting
together few days since, the Wing remarked !:
well, if you succeed in eecting Polk, hope
you will have Locofoco principles carried ont to
your hearts content" 10 which the Loco very
ingenuously replied: "'Fhats Whiggery if you
cant elect Clay, you Wam 10 ruin The country ~
Thus allowing 1t to escape him that the very doc
trines he advocated were ruinous and destructive.
NeWark Daily Advertiser.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The lNUNDATIoN.-A committee appointed for
the purpose, estimate the loss by the flood, sus-
tanned IN Howard county alone, at one hundred
thousand dollars The bottom land in the coun-
ty comprises about $4,000 acres, all of which has
been covered with water, and some parts of il,
we learn, is left with sand upon it TO the depth
OF from five to ten feet Eighty families have
been compelled to flee from The bottoms, and to
encamp on the hills. Howard is only one Of some
thirty or forty counties which have been laid
waste, and large portions of the land are render
cd OF no value. Something onght to be done to
render these losses endurable.- 81. Louis Rem
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

An arrival at New York from Santa Cruz
brings information that the crops in that island
never looked better; and it was generally be-
lleVed that greater crop would be gathered in
the island than ever had been before
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

DORCHESTER COUNTY, MD.-The Wings of
this county have nominated DR.. f. P. Phelps for
Senator; and Jos. e. Muse, jr, J. r. Keene,
VIM. Frazier, and Reuben Tall, for the House of
Delegates.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 10, 1914.
From an old and experienced Whig.
CINCINNATI, July A, 1914.

Our friends claim from Ohio 10000 majority
they will not be disappointed; we do not consi-
der the claim an extrayagant one; it is the fixed
purpose of the Wings Of the Buckeye Stale that
their friends shall not be disappointed in their
reasonable expectations.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
N. t. STErHENsBURG, Fred. Co, Va,

The campaign here is not fairly opened yet,
nor will it be in this section until harvest is over.
We will run them close, if we do not carry The
county, Notwithstanding the odds against us in
the Spring. AT the Presidential election the To-
connective Locofocos will have to stay in their own
counties. We know of several important chan
ges among US, and have cause Of hope for many
more. We shall do our duty at all events.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

Another murder was perpetrated in New York
on Saturday night by one Sarah Smith on the per-
son of man named John Emery, a native of
New Hampshire, aged SIS. The blows, which
fractured the skull were given with hammer
during fight between the deceased and the wo-
man, who is described as poor, miserable, half
witted creature. When asked why she commit
ted the murder, she replied that she was ntox-
Gated, and did not know what she was doing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The population Of the city of Buffalo, N. York
Is now over $4,000 souls. In 1910, the popula-
ton was but little over $4,000 The increase
since that time is about 12,oO0 over &c per cent.
in four years.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
CHARLEsToWN, Va, July ID, 1874.

There has been a greater change in this coun.
ty than in any other in the State, and our MAJOR
ity will be increased beyond any heretofore given.
The work goes bravely on, and hope, indeed,
believe, we shall redeem the Old Dominion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE.

we have been permitted by friend to make
use OF an extensive political correspondence, from
which, IN addition to our own, We shall OCCASION
ally furnish our readers with extracts. They may
rely on the genuineness of these letters; they
are not, as some we have heard of written to or
der, but contain the opinions of prominent friends
in different sections of the country:
UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 10, 1914.
The Polkites have made desperate effort to
rally on party grounds, but having no principles
which they will avow, they are giving way as
truth and reason reaches the people many have
opened their eyes ; and before November next
they will break and run. Keep up the fire, and
predict defeat for them more glorious than
that of Waterloo.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

The New York Express of Monday says, that
Saratoga is fast filling up. Sharon is full. AT
Niagara there were never SO many visiters. The
hotels at Buffalo are crowded.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
HopKINsvILLE, KY, June 81, 1914.

Every thing goes on finely; we had glorious
gathering on the Goth, far exceeding in enthusi-
asm and numbers that of 1S4O The Locofocos
have hoisted the flag of Polk, Dallas, and TEXAS
not word about the United Staies-and even
dodre On that
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening, 10th inst, by the Rev. Nor
val Wilson, MIR. JACOB TABLER to Miss EUGE-
MA b. KING, both of this city
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
THE PEOPLE MOVING !

THE ONONDAGASn IN MOTION TIRE
MENDOUS WING RALLY AT SYRACUSE
1o40 THROWN ENTIRELY IN THE SHADE
UPWARDS OF 90 900 WINGS In COUN-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
New YORK, July 6, 1914.

have just returned from the great meetings
at Cherry Valley, &c. in the West, and they
were truly enthusiastic and heartcheering for the
Wing cause. ALI our friends are full in the faith
that New York is destined to give more perfect
victory in November next than that of 1870
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17
UREA, N. Y, July IL, 1874.

There is to be mass meeting for the county
of Onondaga, about 60 miles from this, to-mor-
row. We shall send delegation of full 1000
from this county to exchange congratulations
nues still more cheering in all quarters The
anti-Texas and Tariff Locos are leaving them
every day, and we know OF many important
changes. We shall be greatly disappointed if
we do not use up P6lk here worse than Jones
did in Tennessee The news from New Orleans
is in, and we very agreeably Disappointed
We had supposed that Texas was to demolish
the Wings in that State, if any where; but even
there the bubble bursted Our district, (the 9Th, J
the Young Lion of the West" will give glo-
rious account Of herself in November better than
she did in 1910.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-17

Who is the compiler of the Locofoco songslel
lately published in this city? Let's have his
name. The two first in the pamphlet are Wing
songs, stolen and mutilated-one being the Bias,
from the Buge," by the Hon. Francis James the
other, The Watchword," by Amelia, of Louis.
| vile. Shame upon the mutilators!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
coogr,..,onal Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. Ap-f5, is4i
In tl,s SENATE, memorials were presented
frem Psnn. and Vermont, against the anne tailon
Of Tssas; also. from these, and other stste5'
aganst any modification Of the IaFIfi OF "h'ch
Il were presented b. Mr.. BrcnANAN.
Mr. EvAxs offered resolution calling upon the
P,e4Fdcn, for information as 10 the interference "i
any kind Whatever, By the British Government.
in The affairs Of Texas. and for all correspondence
on the subject II lies over.
Mr.. SgNpI.E introduced resolution calling io'
information as TO the situation of the c!d.~s 'i
American citizens on the Republic Of Ale1ico,
and yhether II Is necessary to adoP; any
measures for the assertion Of our rights. Il les
over.
The bill supplemental to The NsvY pey bill, At
ter soin4 consideration, was lad ASIDE.
Tins b.Il regulates the expense OF traTelng
r,de- o,ders, and allowances for loss of clothes,
&C. BY officers and men IN The case Of The dc
.truction Of a ship Of war. Tie bill IL made
r.,rospectiYc IN regard 10 the Missouri and Yea
cock Frjgates.
In the Housr. the motion pending on the ad-
,ournment Yesterday, came up first IN order. u
was 90 suspend the rales to admit motion I"
print an extra number Of the Taufi report, sub
r,ilied from a minority Of the Ways and Means
by Mr. j. K. IsGgssoLr.
The rules were suspended, By yeas 81, TO nays
~. 10000 extra copies were then ortered,which
is lust one half the number directed to be printed
Of the majority report. However, 1t IS all the
Wings asked for. -.
A motion 10 reconsider the vote by winch the
House refused to appropriate $1,000 for lighting
the House by the Dfummond Light, was post
poned To Monday.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole, Mr. LISS BoYo, of ny. IN the chalr') and
took up the bill making appropriations for certain
Western rivers and harbors. On motion 10
amend By striking out the sum of Sl7o,ooo ana
inserting 5223, ,0U0, for the improvement OF the
Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas rivers, sharp
political debate sprang up, led oil by Nh t. DAVIS
Of nv.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

ALBAsY Frdny Npnl.h.
In SENATE nothing was done oi the least inter-
est.
In ASSEMBLY the bill to appoint an Inspector
General or Beef and Pork was passed by vote
of 60 TO 80. The following bills were also passed
in Assembly.
70 incorporated the Protestant Episcopal Church
Missionary Society for Seamen in the city oil New
York.
To incorporate the Lockport and Buffalo Plank
Road Company.
To incorporate the St. Ioseph'a Benevolent Socl-
ETY. IN the CITY of New York.
Pending debate on the printing of the report
Of the Selcc, Committee on the petition ot IN
habitants of the Manor Of Rcnsselacrwick the
Assembly adjourned.
ALp.yy. SATURDAY,. ApuG
In SENATE, Mr. Lorr by consent, presented
the memorial of the mechanics Of New hnfk and
liz vicinity in favor of the New York state PRISON
Bill. Mr.. Lorr said that there were some 'Ooo
signers TO tins memorial.
Mr.. CLARK reported new military bill, which
was referred a long debate upon the subject OF
the County Poor then arose, founded upon The
Jefferson County Poor bill-Nmch ended by loay-
ins the matter exactly where ii was before.
The Rochester City bill was sent back for re-
vision TO the Senators cf the With District.
The bills 10 incorporate the Albany llydrant
Company 10 incorporate the Village ol Mohawk;
in relation 10 lands sold Tor taxes Ia extend the
charter of tho Brooklyn fIe Insurance Com
pany: IN relation 10 the village OF CanaJolane !:
to construct Pcnltcntary. .atAIbany, and several
others were passed.
In ASSEMBLY, The debate on the Manor of Rene
sch.rwick petitions was concluded ON Friday
cvcniny, by LAYING the subject on the table, for
the present, with the promise that ii should speedi
Is he taken up
On Saturday the subject Of Constitutional Re
form was debated during greater part of the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
,ppo,vrvryTG CT THE PRESIDENT.

RvGEd tr,M Me adriee aaa cO'iseuf Of th' >c'ia'f.
Jane. C. Palmer Surgeon the Navy from The 9th Oc'o-
her lsl!. 80
l,ines - Way0n rOfmaster n Albany. Ne'y-i OK. .
Ii,ofnns ! Ngrfu Postmaster ~ ;'rfItIgi SgngRs y b.
jams Relkiuy. Pcslniat-f st NewbuTsh New yr.
.nfarcl Henderson Postmaster at lnd,sHppF lrdhu1.
Manuel slnOn Curuls Collector 81 the Customs lr Tie
priric' of Ni,sispp the State oi I.oulsihna pisce OF
f,re.nluf, lioY,ey reyried b} the Setate.
William D'fisu Robinson Attorney ni the Hc state
Tor the Weston Dstnc oi PeHn. l.anp, Cornelius iaf-
faeh resigned
fimms@ q fyou Attorney Of the Um;., state ir tie
En.ern District u leaness-- Crawford ". Hall, Re
Iecfed hy the Senate.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

Thee % nIe all OF TIM iri ra' and c'n'na4i, by abe
ard siipi ui.-urr a.-i ior pr'se,irs lhn pnrr
% isrc N- ofs - i'erioo' o. sl"' 1d i' li'
c~s-t f' NrN "th - i'iunhis 'l'f'- '' ''i' "''-
,luc- i,. a. t.
N.1'.rJi ii ,sr,7ia n"r oyfsr Mi .s r-I9 ". I' ,i
trr Iarrri ari-frAa-'. uHi-r ieiH ''' '' "'' t,'i
u..r"i- Ar,.itit ,t,N.f.i-,N o. -, -s-,,I,
{Gf GfFICr. q l''cS -tr NefA ors-tR-
.AiL Il. .iN..ENiENI' fpE ia
5,f,,- r.. to c7ii- rn'oi oi 'fs friends and
t- pubr ,,ifpl', fneif superior affaucee f tngnr
nm, pl,e., iron, ard r.ati,n- ur tn 20 'ari 81 mt
I.INp IRELAND SCOTLAND "5 hl.t@- uihe
Iiin,-fr Slim. rnurpn.iur t!i.
'''' '' Ti,y >rt, rfyf 90 .iivpRTu1t. r,ckrr.-
I-,- .br4 ,lf Ff.N Df THE WE>l uc4 ~ tou. lHif-
la.i tap = FuathCu.e
~HEElp ". .'ttr. c1pt. \ $ hl-. .'"r
EDDlil~ i-t- l'@ t"'f.. 'hgt John GGltun.
g. NKlit n. 100 tul- ,a,i Nur Skili'
ilpTIlNGl TX. iit' ton. ai'i - Burnley.
RtlrtIl = II" ip!yt ,"t ~ ~, illl itlrrl.s
;'-' - t,,.,t t.nl - ,i.,,,y -. ly y ,s,li,
- - No.. n, ,,r, month fa,ilhe
siri.u- lt'n iti'''i'-i t' ,,, =, r.
uSirEh iLNt 't ~, ~ & ~ %. - .A' I hs li .t,
sauhu- four uufr ne 'i'i i'''.' ,, ' .' "'' 49,
NM f
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

SHERIFf'S SALE By yIrtue Of writ of fcri
> facss directed and delivered will Ipose for sale
2 O'Clock N Nondsy the ft--nth d4y Apn the
yestiou. Cify Hail Of the 's York all IA, gh',
tt- aud II L.s Jnuin-i which he had tn
Of \oysnb-r houtHd -izht Dndf-d aud ioy'
srs- ~ time sd all tit lot
parcel Of foucd wh The dwelling ous ti-feon sitnf'-d
-l-svnt " aTd tEDw S~v-H~nt H1dl Gi t- citY OF
York liz e-Af-fy .idr ii he Bo~ery bDg lat 81
IN lot kuo il ilatis<uhr m-'- Of ihs bud.
JOh1 -tlylr. d-c-ass b. + w fulsrs Aay n. Is2O.
aud Shed - office R-gitff New York, "t No. z.
,o.niyi sni de>or riD- fo0vS 10 "it commencing az
iL- 81 NJ m. "a tEtant s0Yrry 2? f,I
inches nO-stsrn Di Bsc -fy and stsa.D-
str-.t4 rI4rg ri-rc- @aSfYfg along uar.fy I'm. ef
lOr ad .iosz the ia-d Frtt-rlck H. Lac ant n- -
is-t ne-- -nr- s@uf's;i5 - r~, aces i0Hg lard
u ,it Lee taf Tgi> aud land 1T osn-d by Ichn
Co4t- fncs r.s;,r r0u'i-Tiy linz u ssid lcy
VI. sni sI lnd of Jofu C5i-f inchs. - ~.
sfJ 10. oi .e -rY - t lie p.4c. 0f besc.
sins r s5gy- g:DIftg conveyed L-i. Jerulnr
D. ct iat,i MsY -. lay7, D., rf--ck z L.e snd -lie
r.r9 ii M - Register, 0Ic> May 2t 10 iiu 81 ~
81. Dated N-n York. Mach ls,f
H frvgy.Y. D~Dotr si-r,f inL. I,x,w
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

,rALE or REAL. ESTATE, ty ori-r o. the
~ ~ E,,v ~, rs-A i4r 81 Ap51i. siI. hs lir,s1 NJ
N.!!-r - :. o'eFesk a: th- M-Ech.ntss --se.A-a>-
i s.,zs 10, u i. ,a.5s.a Fesn les:.s,gir-s