davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05

Senatorial Candidate, Me,srs. Sybert and
Bedford, voted for Andrew Beaumont, and
Messrs. Webb and Morris voted for George
+. Steel, when a motion being made by
Mr.. Sybert,o 10 adjourn SINE die, the yeas
and nays were called by Mr.. Webb, and
decided in the negative as follows.
feas-Messrs. Sybert and Bedford.
Nays-Messrs. Webb and M,rris.
On motion the Convention then adjourn
ed TO o'clock p VI.
2 o'clock p. NJ. The Convention me,
pursuant to adjournment; and the following
oelog received from Mr.. Steel; was ordered
10 be entered upon minutes.
WILKES BARRE Sept. 2lst 1874.
10 Henry Webb, George w. Morris,
Henry Sybert and Andrew Bedford, Espts
senatorial Conierees for Luzerne and
Columbia county, now in Convention a
Wilkes Barre.
denHeman.--l have learned that m,
name has been used in your conference as
candidate Tor nomination as Senator lor
ms Senatorial district return my thanks
to the Conference; and TO my friends; ro
the honor have received at their hands
but not being desirous of the nomination, |
respectfully ask my name 10 be Withdraw
from iur.her suppor.
Respectfully Yours;
GEORGE p. STEEL.
The Conventions; then again proccre .ed
TO ballot for Senslorial Candidate an
Messrs. Sybert and Bedford; gave Ave
successive ballots for Andrew Besnmon.,
and Messrs Webb and Morris gave ore
for William S. Ross;and four for Ch,tle.
D0rtance.
A motion was then made by Mr.. Svbeu
TO adjourn sine die, and the yeas and nays
being called by Mr.. Webb, was decil, d
in the negative as follows.
Yeas Messrs Sybert and Bedford.
Nays--Messrs Webb and Morris.
A motion was then made BY Mr.. Uebh
to adjourn until 8 o'clock. A. NJ September
% and was decided in the negative as fol
Ows:
Yeas-Messrs Webb and Morris.
Nays Messrs Syber and Bedford.
Al This stage of the proceedings HenI>
rom The Convention and gave the follow
ng As their reasons for so doing.
WILKEsBAVRE. Sept u 1914
Nessrs II WEBs a. G. W MoRRIs
Senatorial Conferees OF Columbia county
low in Conference
GenHemen--We have at length found
necessary 10 Withdraw ourselves from the
Senatorial Conference We are induced to-
axe this course, from no disrespec, to the
Democracy of Columbia county or her in
eresls, bu, because we find it impossible to-
,auy on, successfully the instructions by
" hich we are bound The Senator was
conceded 10 Luzerne county, and although
you have suggested individuals in this coun
= who. as candidates, would undunhtedl
merit and receive the support of the Demo
ratio party, Still il seems that our Counn
Convention have deemed it matter of thei,i
'wn direction, TO add TO our right of Sens
or, the choice Of the candidate
Our instructions are, therefore, impera
i've, and as the assent of Columbia county
o those instructions, is poinledly refused
We respectfully Withdraw from the Confer
,nce
Respectfully Yours.
HENRY SEY8ERT,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05

COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. Is4A

\ Thus Fellow Citizens, you have the ac
'on before you, Of The Senatorial Confer
ence Convention, and it now becomes on
duty TO presen. you, the reasons that bay
'nliuenced our course as a portion of ,hs
body.
ln accepting this appointment, we wer
admonished, that any action which woul,
go TO defeat the vital question Of your inter
est, the removal Of the sea, of Justice /,
bloomsburg, would not be sanctioned for
moment by you. Nor should il. In M
eVeH'' can It be made secondary to an,
other object; Almost successful repea,edl,
we were persuaded tha, its accompishmen
no'o would depend upon our having n,
doubtful friend in the Senate Of the State
aoor' the man who nigh, be presented by
''uzeFne' we had no care. provided he wa,
TO be depended upon as favorable 10 M,
interests. The Conferees of Luzeroe ,re
'e"'ed Oul one man. and adhered to him
win singular pertinacily. Tha, wac IN.
name OF Andrew Beaumont. To him, per.
'o"S''y' we could have no objections; bu
mere were views Of his upon the subiec, ol
'"F removal question, entirely opposed to
our i"'eres'' and opinions of expressed
Puo'Shei and reiterated upon The pro,ec,iv,
po'''y now recognized by the Democrat,
party which we knew could no, be annro
'sd IN this District Always and sts,ded,, j.,
opposed 10 the Tsrff, i, would have bse,
'a'" IN us to have INDUCED in any expert
nen'. We were satisfied ,ha, he was No
REMOVAL MAN. Indeed, his attach.
"en's are strong and avowed for those VIII,
""'i'r'nly oppose US. We krew he wa.
not trend of the Tariff of AZ, wi,bou
winch even prosperity isa shadow-a,d
win such convictions we have dana ,,h.
was our duty, and in strict accordance will
me rights OF the regularly constituted dele
gates Tha, i. we have nominated
As our candidate. In him you may plac,
i"plcl' confidence He will Re yonr un
'om PROMISING friend, and he has the abih,,
10 advocate your interest on the floor of ,h
senate. In conclusion we will say that VT
could net have presented to you The nam,
OF man, who has more decided, warme
active friends, than Gen. Ross, and ,ha, i,
needs but the united action Of the friends OF
The real interests of the District to elec,
him by tremendous majority. That saci
will be the result, we have no doubt. We
'ave done our duty. Now do yours.
HENRY WEBB,
GEORGE W. NORRIS.
Senalotial Conferees.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05

SEN ArOR.
YonrS. &c.
WILLIAM S. ROSS.

10 another column will be found the pro
eedlngs of the Senatorial Conferess held
"'lkesbarre, last week at which
GEN. WILLIAM ROSS
nkesbarre, was nominated as The ron.
Cen Ross, has been long and favorably
tnown as firm and consisiant Democrat
Born in Wilkesbarre, where he has resided
III his iife,-for more than ten years Asso.
late Judge of that county-extensively
engaged in business ransactions-and al.
though zealous and active politician We,
he is unni versally beloved and respected
oy all-ln fact. he is without an enemy and
10 crown all his other qualifications, he II
an uncompromising REMOVAL MAN. as
his letter published in to days paper will
show. Such is the man The Conferess have
presented TO you. No, at his request, but
by the reques, Of those who know him
Tor he neither seeks nor declines Office
lie, all, then who want au honest man i,
he Senate, sustain him. Let all those who
wish TO have their own interests looked
alter by their senator, instead of using the
Il!lle brief authority ieposed in him, to ad.
vance his own personal interest vote for
him. " he will be elected by an overwhel.
ming majority.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
The Coon Lament.

rhe moon shed forth her silvery light,
The stars IN glory crowned the night.
Perched on rail: that sane old coon,
Thus mournfully sung to himself this ,un,
Get out Of The way, we're all unlucky-
Sad. sad is The fate Of old Kentucky.
Fled are his hopes Of late so bright.
his suH has sunk in endless night,
n nigh, the Democrats are rising,
Aud the way they poke him is surprising
Get out OF the way we're all unlucky,
We're IN a terrible poke with Old Ken
lucky.
Their banners are floating iu the air,
Proudly Young Hickory's name ,hsv bear
From hill and vale their shouts arise,
tie sung,ss the tears s,reamed from his eyes
Get on. the way we're all un!urky,
We'll 90 10 po. with Old Kentucky.
His song won. forth upon ,hs gale,
"''P WHICH, mOuTniui ucntn IKE wall;
tie seemed as il with grief he'd choke,
And sadly sung as he though, Of Poik:
Get out Of the way, we're al unlucky.
Hill poke to death our old Kentucky.
lie poSed down his snout. so sad and grim.
As he once more thought Of Hickory jim ;,
Tween his legs he graceful poked his tail,
And he sung. as he poked IN his hole, from
the rail
Oh. its MICS cum arous, we're ali un
lucky;
The People Won, 60 for Old Kentucky.
LOOK A HEA,SAM. said western negro
me day 10 field hand over the fence in
he adjoining lot. look a.hsa. d'yo see ds,
all .reo down DART
'fass. Jim. | does
'"-', Is~--r-' -''~--"ts uay Iore tomor
ow, 10 de berry top
wat was you srter, Jimr
| was arter a coOn-an' wen I'd chas'dl
I'm clear out 10 fodder ernd ob dat onses
NIB. | hearn snmhu' drop. What you
uess twas. Saw! Dyer gib'm up! Twas
is foolish nigga! E.yah! E.yah! Liks to
roke my nsek-besn limpin' bou. sber
incei
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
EzFzu.ez.srs..-s

0JDThe Danville faction have be
come desperate since the nomination of
Gen. Ross, and now openly proclaim
their Intention of bribng the Electors
lot Columbia couniy,'o vote against him,
Valentine Best, on Wednesday last. on
his return from WlIkesbsrre. publjplv
asserted that "WE ARE NOW ca.
ING TO LEAVE OUR COATS AT
HOME AND TAKE OUR PURSE
ALONG. FROM NOW TILL THIS
ELECTION" WI the friend, Of
remova be bought to 20 against their in
'eresl? viii the Electors of Columbia
county ooun,enance man who will
publicly declare that their votes can be
bought for moneys
No! No! they will not Two wears AGO
Ihe Dsnvile faction spent thousands ia de
ies' the Removal ticket. but they then done
j. secretly; Now they boldly proclaim
lhsir irtent'on of bribing the electors, Ne
were prepared for them 10 do il secrel
but not 'hss openly NE were prepare
Tor The same cheating game as was practlseI
oy them two yeas ago in Daryille; bu, we
dld not expect they would boast of their
ABILITY to purchase the voters like cattle in
the msrket.
Is there an Elector in this county
who does net feel indignant at The man
VINO VIII thus publicly insnuste that
'hey ase 10 be pntchsseds We cannot
believe there is one. No, not one. -
hen lei every one who has a spark of
honor in his bosom, avoid him, as thew
would a viper of The most poisonous
Kind, and cas- their votes for The wh la
Removal tickets and telch him, thai III, v
are moi like him, desperate IN pine.
e. pie.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
THE NEW WORLD.
A Splendid Number for Nov. 40
BENJAMIN. Eaitor

F.tI1EN Dt--N3 .t1II-N E~I'uI
Among the contents VIII be found splendid Tale OF En-
NETS days. entitled The Rebels - Pride and Tenoer. "
Tale Sketch, Tnle of wOmans weakness The Old
Straw fIst, by Eliza Cook: American Affairs and
What has England do vita Te1ss2 fru the London
Atlas Physiology of the Polka, important announce
men,; "a Ensand's Last pungsnt editorial English
Cuhbers: Relieve the PooT amusement for Readers.
Public Baths Father Mathew. Contempt for Mcssa-
chuse,. Fathers Legacy 10 his Children-Le;er II
SefEducai;on: Literary Theatrical. and Political
Worlds (ucudns Official of Pesdeni Army Navy:
The Old World copious dges-Summary of News sc. &c.
Price only 60 Price SO year, payable in advance.
and delivered TO any par, OF the city regularly.
- Agents wanted canvass the city fofsubscrberS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
Markets.. Carefully Reported for TIC Tribune.

AsHES-Tle market quiet. and the sales are small at
xa,s nrces About 20 bbls Pots taken al 81 90 and
shont 20 bb, Pearls at MSS 1 ..
c01-roN-rhe sales are to-day some 1900 bales show
no marked change IN prices Some fncte report the market
n, @ while Others look upon rs t!is easier io the buy
eI The transacticGs are nearly lil for shipment.
FLOUR AND MEAI-The navigation on the canals IS no
,h cd as mo- boais arrived yesterday either at hany
oy The nayirt ton closed last year about week later
he marked has not been effected by this event and II OF
less importance than sa the freight privilege zen 10 the
,ca and Schenectady Railroad hy The ast tsntHe per
mrs The merchand2e caught by the closing OF thc cahdi 10
come forward The maIke; duo day and we qno'e es
en nj 6I a. with small demand The weather ms had
nrobnby some effect IN producing this dunes M rathet re-
nnrkable coincidence that Flour vas 81 t a yes Ell he
close OF navigation The stock here now cos,d
ably spser than at this time last year LII f9un hopp agle I
Is very Little doing Il nomnay 81 62s In Sou,heIh tne
transactions are lci and the market heavy al sS y 90
Flour $685. so, and not ve:y active sales fsTi Nea yea
80 6 Is. the latter tor prime, and ~ Tor oiI Shp
Stntis are l0ti II, and dull. oo ,tl
GRAIN.-a lot Of Wheat. North Carolina, lloO bushels
sold al IS for Shipment The market not very active
RYE is dull and plenty We saes GOO bushels nj o.
cents. ds,Yered Barley very heavy. We quote % o.
cents The supplies ol Corn plenty and he sales not
50 eas made We saie 1909 bushels Northern Al
4 cents 0 do Southern at 10 cents measure and zVo 90
ut 20 cents weight Northern old held al 81 cents cais
are firm a. Sales leo bushels Southern at 81.
cents. -
WHISKY-he market is heavy with sales about loo bbs
n. % % cents Drudge IS "a cents md moderate de-
rnnnd
The market is rather frmer. consequence Of the
aisness Of tbs ssssou. The sales are 1000 bales al 10
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
Police Office,

7Aefts of money and other articles "A man
,ned James Hsddea arrested and somnsted for stealing
nrsich and SO in money from Wm McChesDey of New
M ard was identified as tic person who present the
zee Mary Ann Lee and Henry Holiness who had been
,ss;rd 70, the offence discharged.
Antonio Williams was arrest.d and committed for
bbng on Sunday last stranger from NcwJcrsey of his
coat cloak and s5 in money when the latter was mto>cn
I'D IN u hone IN Orange street.
Roher, Roberts was arrested md committed Tor
stealing S. some nccs of merchandise from g. L. Rose
of No. $50 Grand street.
William Howard was arrested aud committed for
s,eanc and buck from Philip Hordyck, of 2o Green
Charss Richards was arrested for stealiog 25
nound Of tea worth $50 from the of Lppnco L Co.
g Pear street of winch he the porter. The tea was found
IN his possession, and he WIS committed.
James Carn-y was arrested and committed for
stealing vest from the of John Bellany II Chutham
Slobbing ng-Emma Williams, colered woman, was
arrested and committed for stabbng, with large knife col
ord man named Joseph Frances, who was severely cut and
arrest Of Concicts ts-Two convicts, named Wu
Uandly and Robert Prince who had escaped from the Pen
fen,ary arrested last evening by Deputy Keeper Shad
bate and returned TO the Prison to serve out their term.
Charge of malicious treSpaSs y est. rdav rhe
steamboat Sanpsor commanded by Capt Desad
md pilot ran into e. s barge from Governors Island while
lying at pier No. East RIVER with six soldiers IN IT, The
barce wa, crushed TO but the soldes with diff
Guilty escaped Capt Dewald was arrested by officer Mken,
,rd hedt IN hail 10 answer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29

BONE.-A sale Of Is o0N lbs Norh-Wes; and South Sea
has been made nj Il &c, cash. for export
COFFEE-There is some movement n the market, and
600 bags Rio reported 10 have been taken 6
SIC for Southern markets.
sEEDs-Thcre scve desnd FOR Rough Flax. and nll
arriving taken for cleaning al 6as per Clean
is worth 10 5oa ell Foreign Seed plenty and dull There
inquiry for Clover and - TO % erce have been
sold nj re
BARK-ouercitrOn itou; ,ales The nominal rate is
81. 20.
HIDES-A sale of 765 Para made at Il per lb
PR0VISIONS.-The market for Pork il steady, but the
transactions not large. About 100 bh Prime sold 81
and yesterday the sales 600 bbls 6sli 50 do
Prison sold At l2a he held e. s. and c6 offered
rnhe dull. Sales 800 kegs at Size lots of 1o bb!
csmmOn sold at There has been sale of 1O bb Picked
Beef without particular change. We believe the sale Of
l000 bbl reported yesterday incorrect. Sales 81 bbl
Beef Hams 4c packages extra. Butter quet there
considerable demand tor Cheese for Shipment ii SIC.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29


IIRENCa CARCEL OR MECH ANlC.,L, LAMPS
lowing agencies: Phiedelphin A. Bennett CheBut street
Baltore, J. Could l3S Harke. street Wilmington. T. Mas
& Co. Boston, Is. B. Wood, 1& Washington street: Alba
AZ fiuiford l. Wendal.
Carce LAMPS for this and otEe! markets and the difficulty
we nave net with obtaining styles suited 70 Tie vuoui
tastes patrons have iOEnd necessary TO send an
areot to Prn expss7 TO supensna the mtnuiectrre oi
them: therefore, enable TO oet u Inc pubic TINS ssG-
snn models of every variety knowu-sGied 10 all tses We
have taken great pains have ell the Ainos imported 5y
ms ,ca.on made perfect and ia ell respects free from obiec
tjors Any lamp sold by thai IN any why psrec OF
does not give entire satisiartion gay be returned
The following comprise some OF our recent IDpotatont:
CARCEL LAMPS of o1er tiro hundred models.
in Or houu Vern;s Angas Bronze Antique &c; amonz1t
which will be found exquisite Ons ent3 Lamps, sty
Ren.nanee Egyptian, Golue Vase Lamps Of porcelain,
c &c stumble pa,og. b0udos c furnished In any Of
the various styles anclen: or modern.
Suspca.ons for Halls
Do for Libraries with porcelain shades;
Iuytrss for Parort. for nnd ttree lights each;
Brlckeis-a sreat variety;
Gobes-nednlion. -,, painted and cut Of nearly 100 va
EsrS:
French co!ue Shades, for lbnnes-a ertieie we;ch
took the medal II the Exposition des Arg az Fate -n
SeGson. 81,
Psoef Shades ofo varistei-a large aasoment. suitable
Tor lamps of every description.
Together with every othe! article in TIE ne-a OF whlcn Ti
be sold a, the lowest possible rates. Deaers wi be iurfned
upon liberal rerrss .., of
Wehavs recently received Drawings of the various styles OF
goods unnufacturedI G which eha be pleased 70 *
bt 10 the Inspection OF the public. We have 40 fceSeo
drawings oi all the models OF Lostres and Bras for Candies
and Lamps ofhe principal manufactures oil per oi INC
ma ssiicsnt DESCRIPTION which npaf TO oIuef al a"
nr;ers adding duties and e1penses of Interpretation
"a 2aw.s a DlACON & E. y, SAAIoa, AsenH'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29

CHEBIFF's SALE.-B5 virtue Writ OF eTi Faeia, TO
, me directed md delivered Will expose Tor sale the
1h day january, 1916, The yestsbue Of the City Hall
which he had the h day of April. s4l time ai
tssds IN whose HANKS .ever the be, to oil thai
certain dwelling hon.e and e, Of ground situate, yas and
being The Tenth " ard OF the CITY of New YORK, known
number fifteen Rvngon street. continuing breadth IN front
ard twenty feet and length each side one bun
dred feet, be the le Aho, all those eernn
lots, pieces parcels Of land situate, ylng and beng N n
Eleventh Ward Of said Guy OF and bounded a9c
containing a, follows: Beginning pom, on he ao,'nery
side OF Four.nstrset one hundred and sIfyes ieet Wes
from The sesssurdy side Of Avenue d. and running enfe
wsstwady along the north side Of Eouhsifee
feet thence notbwary and parse to Aysaae nnesg
feet the line between Fourth and thenre
along said line thence scufsefy ana paasi
10 Avenue nnetysx Forth street. the place of be-
ginning Aso all thee lots Of land situate, lying and
being IN the Eleventh Ward afsaid bounded and eGntan
ing a, follows Pegnnns point on me ssutwsdy s'de
Of oFltthsei OF point hundred 9nd
the sou;estcfv corner Of Avenue and fiitheet, and
runnjng thence westwary forty ols ee' thence sauhwarty
and ar sb, with Fhstree, nnetyS feet, more
lea to lie Of the block thence es,warty and parallel
10 Firect along said centre ne iryou5 cet, heDce
northwuriy and ightanses to nleiysx feet,
more ~ @ u Ftheet al the place OF beginning. together
with ali he teoeme1;I apDurenanees, &r Deteunso be-
IcnCn. or N any apoera,nns Dated New York, No
vcn.ser 2s.ls, ISL NA. JUSES, Sheriff.
THos. g. PEERS, IepuV, va iewtw
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
Coroner's Office.

Death by Accid~at01 Burning-The Coroner
held an inquest today at the City Hospital the body of
Alice Shepcy. eged years. who on Monday evening was
badly burnt the fire that broke the basement Of No
10 Pitt street aud taken the Hospital, where she died las;
night Verdict accordingly.
Sudden Death The Coroner also held aniuquest
at No S Stanton street. the body of Matilda NJ Bulls nke.
aged g. married lady native of this city, md mother OF
two smnl children. She went yesterday afternoon 10 the
suddenly down the entry and instantly expired Verdict
accordingly.
Disease of the heGrt-The Coroner held mn in
Quest nj No. 2Thoas street. the body OF Mrs. Susan Lane,
native Of England aged 50 years The decsased had long
ration Last evening, between and o'clock she went TO
the house of Mrs Mason, No. 1874 Chapel street, where she
breaed with difficulty, complained of pain her chest ad
fning from the chair TO the floor, almost instantly expired.
Verdict, death from disease Of the heart.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29

SlSDs,s SARsA7ARILLAlt Is astonishing how little was
known of the OF preserving health two centuries
ago that tells that the famous Countess of
Desmond who lived the OF 49 owed her ongey
brisk fire. In these days, however know that the stne of
the health dependent the condition OF the b0odn fact
the various Stages OF sease THIS mnsterkey unlocks the
mysteries the physical system and the next thing search
dance Of experimental science the remedial agents be
found Suck has been the pursued by the inventors Fl
their remedy one most potent purifiers OF the blood
ertes and concentu,ed the original In Salt Rheum
Rngvom, ryspeas, acute rheumatism. anG all ucerous
md erupve affections its operation Is most saary and e
fectuul.
For farther particulars and conclusive evidence OF It's superb
or value and efficacy pumphe which may he obtained
OF the proprletors and their agents gratis
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton street. New York.
Sold also at 3 Broadway, a East Broadway and by Drug.
gists generally throughout the United States.
Price 81 per bottle; Six bottles for So
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29

THE WANDERING JEW, No. a-prce cents. This
thrilling work translated solely by II. W. Herbert. E and
copyrighted both this country and England Booksellers
and Periodical dealers will take o. this fact and also
warned To deal edition infringing upon this which
the only one authorized by Eugene Sue and translated
from COPY purchased of him. This edition viii have a original
preface by Eugene Sue, written expressly for it.
no J. W. JUDD < co. 80 Anns,ree,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Hens, Boys, and Childrn's Clothing.
n " IL ~ d H. U II 4 Il
Nh. ITO Chatham

WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fill,
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
HENS. BOYS, md CHLLDRE.N'S CI,OTHEyC,
o hil descapio1s made in the yAsHiONAsLr srySr
which be wo,d respectfully invite the attention Of bese ~,
want As he hfs made Arrangements 70 receive -
CLOTHS, CASSi.hERES. PESTLHGS k
by packet and has yc1rcd tile services OF
Cutters, he pledges himself TO give perfect sa 10 al
ar,tt sty'd pg,stezsitg. isS iad
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29
Y Lecture ON the Steam Eneine-lketias

C~ Lecture on the Steam Epeine--|feeiag
of e Board Of 4srieuture-Farners' Club aud Conner
sai0n Meeting tie .7merean Institute an the Par-tnday
aud Saturday, November 29h and goth, at ~ NJ. Lecture
an Engine showing the whole internal parts Tickets, admit
ling one gentleuan aud two ladies', - rents
TUESDAY. December Injecting of Board of Agriculture at
II A. NJ Punctunl attendance Necessary FARMERs CLUB
dny ut u a. NJ. Subject" Preparation Of muck
as Uanure Admission free. Wednesday December ith.
Conversation Meeting. ~ ?. NJ. Subject LE4tnins
Rods" Admission free n2l q
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-29

FANCY SILK GOODS,
Neweot Styles.
rECK, NiCOLSON & WRIGHT,
No. Iss Pearl and 20 Bea7e.-Streetz. Nsw-Yort.
Would respectfully that they opening q large
and newly selected Stock OF
Silk GOODS.
.I of which .,c of tie la,es. Pal ryl. eomo,Ing full
~ DRESS GOODS.
consisting il pa OF rch CazInere Ecosis. rch printed
Muslin de Lcre= Grape De LANES Of aid elegant syles
rich plain Caehon and ssn stripe Rspeaes. uad fs
.hionabe article: Csueon Bfocada snd 3.oche striped
Silks. black and colorei Apsccss, fEc;ed and D.ain.
SEAWLS.
Brochs and Cashmere Shawb Few pasIni; ComeGon and
Brocata figured Six Shaw:s; Da-a;k Wooien sntlia and
rich Dcn.sk Aiapaechs; Msrno. Thbe., and huslin de
Laine. IL great Ysr.sy. &c.
RIBBONS.
full ,s5oreut CT Boane, AID esp Ribsoas. Of the riches.
Pans styics.
Figured Cao Lsces. Trimming Lsces and L:cs EdTings,
Thread. Lille Pai.ed srd BIrr,es EdSiEe1, t-c.
GLOVES.
Conx.ng rKd SilL Csshmers in ses variety. together
with large assortment OF Fancy M.:t,.
Also fa assonuea, OF Prrs Cords. Gups end Frnee5,
together with every article usc.5 70 be found in Fancy
Stock which they are prepared oar favorable tes
any other es.n 5Ishu1eni- . Uti'ecl I'm