davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
New-York Herself!

The vote of Newly will make the Presi
dent. 1t will save or destroy the Protective Pol
icy. 1t will decide whether we shall or shallnot
plunge into an unjust, unprovoked War with q
friendly neighbor Nation to extend and fortify
Slavery. II will decide between the Liberty
based on Law and Order and that of the Jacobin
mobs of Paris in the Reign of Terror. 1t will
secure Peace and Prosperity or War and Calam.
ity. Freemen. act worthy of yourselves Save
your Country in her hour of darkest peril Rally
fo the Polls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Guard against Fraud;


To TIE Editor Of TIE Tribune
Your attention is called to the following facts :
On Tuesday evening last the Loco-Foco In
spectors of Elections of this City had a general
meeting at Tammany Hall, to make arrangements
for carrying the ensuing Election, when the fol-
lowing plan with others to aid illegal voters
was adopted: Immediately on the opening Of
the Polls, the Loco-Foco Inspectors are to uso
their best endeavors to obtain possession of the
Electoral Boz, particularly in Districts where
they have but one Inspector; he is to insist upon
having charge of the same, and when an Illegal
vote is offered, he is to get the Electoral ticket
and deposit it instantly, before the Wings have
time to challenge the voter. By this means they
expect to get In several thousand votes, and have
made arrangements for men to offer them.
The object of this Is to urge upon you the ne
cessity of Immediately organizing band of
prompt and Efficient Wing Chslengers for every
Poll in the City and also that you call the atten-
ion of the Whig Inspectors throughout the City
to the above, which you NAV relv upon is correct.
AFRIEND TO JUSTICE
u We Go not endorse the above statements
with regard to the Loco Foco Inspectors, but it
can DO no harm to be prepared. 'Fosewarnsd,
foreamedn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Last Words of Counsel to every Wing.

FRIENDS Hear our last words Of counsel and
of warning! With the rising of to.morrows
sun begins the last act of the great battle in
which we have been so long engaged; and In
ten short hours we gain or lose all! 1t Is our
honest belief that the oietory is ours, ifus choose
il. Vigilance, industry and perseverance,, will
give us tho victory! We ask only fair play,
and fair play we must and ,oiH hare.
Friends of FREEDOM, Law, ORDEE, PEACE,
JUSTICE and national PRosPERITy-Whigs,
every one of you, hear and heed the tollOoing
counsel:
l. II you are member Of any Committee, be
punctual in your attendance on appointments.
2. Merchants, clerks, tradesmen, transact your
Tuesdays business today as far as spossi5le, that
you may be unincumbered tomorrow.
g. Young men, go with your fathers and your
elderly friends to the polls the first thing in the
morning See that not one remains at home.
Carriages are ready for the infrm, and they will
be protected against all interruption or incoI-
venience at the polls.
4. Should the weather be unfavorable, don't
be discouraged. Remember that you are to de-
eide, and it may be by one solitary 0Ots, the
greatest questions ever submitted to the country.
Be willing to suffer any personal Inconvenience
for the sake of securing Peace, Freedom, Order,
and Prosperity, for years.
5. When you have deposited your own vote, go
and seek out those who are less Jealous than
yourself, and bring them up to the polls. ASK
your friends to aid you-be dihgent, and rest not
while one more vote may be secured.
6. Examine your tickets, that you may know
what you are about. Beware Of attempts to i'm
pose fraudulent tickets on you.
I. Ii any attempt is made TO block up the
passage to the polls don't rest TIL you hcre seen
it toilsd. A large police force will be in requi.
siion for any moment throughout the day, and
you may do much TO preserve order.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Redford ,icctinr.

The Wings Of BEDFORD, Westchester Cos
Gallant band, rather numerous than otherwise
had glorious Ash-Pols raising on the 3oth.
They were I,50O strong on the ground, to which
,be;r Pole was drawn By One Hundred and
Ninety-ssosn Yoke Of Ozen. After the raising,
JAMES A. HAMILTON ably addressed them for
two hours oil the great questions of the day, and
was followed in the evening by THOMAS NELSON
Of Peekshill. JAMES E. BEERS of Rye, and JOHN
S. BATEs OF Bed.ord. The deepest enthusiasm
n,sysied. Bedford viii Go her full part to-mor-
-ow toward the emancipation of Westchesie,
County.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
xrh,u., ITO ,be p,,,s,

Be at tho Polls in force before they open to-
morrow morning. Ii YOU dc not, an immense
Illegal Vote will be polled before you can check
it. In our weak Districts, epsry Wing must
make point of being on hand half an hour BE-
fore sunrise-the rash for Illegal Voting will be
made in the morning. Be ardent; be resclute ;
ba neaceful: but be sure to be on hand. Leave
nothing undone that honorable men can DO, and
victory mast crown our e1e,tions. But every
thing depends on the first hour. Our chslengers
.na vote distributors mus, not be beaten from the
Polls. Stand your ground
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Tha Emnire State I

In 1888, Maine, Maryiand, OHIO and Penn
sylpsnia all went against us; NeD-Jerssy was
left in dispute. Our adversaries fancied these
defeats had humbled the spirit of New-York, and
freely bet two to one on Marcy, FIVE thousand
msjority for Marcy, and SO on. a few weeks
after, some OF them were suing the Stockholders
to get back the money they had 50 bet. Wings !
mind not their Dragging, bu, go to work and
elect CLAY, FREL1NeHuYsEN and FILLMORE =
Work no,p
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Bv This Mornings Mail.
n,,.i,Ph,Iadelphia.
,-.,-..--,,-3,rc. Of the New-YorS Tnhune.
eolie3p p,,,,,,rIra1A. NOveribsr IL

Of the New toIA Aa4NN"
PM ,pELrHIA. NoveT;iDSI 81 l
\ most disgrscefu attempt was
On the par, ot the Locos TO ciea,e .eyernl
anee y Of me-, nan ana o he patty al Cesnu' and
lanterns s ne I'll manner nose In 2ssss sun s .srre
Cub .lsad Ia 95a 5:1s ag Ges o ss the 'vSs'' '
E. Reed E. n Pass:s st:si Conflict va, but ,s S WIZ, s,
oae S ~ e sw prev fs1en her ;g'sy ystTs5 yeF' W qd & he
ing sound dEgoPsi1s, sia; a. n i9ss sst sS5if oil we'll
T,S'eur,os.-S.mue 1.-ppron. alias branaid,
the oIor man convicted of the murder OF CuieI I2,: ,,. w
b executed On Friday next N the a'a oi e' NV
f'Ft9h FfsrNxSs NE FIGHT-0a FRIDAY night another
brutal sh came OF: he p-c Of S2.;aIs NJ FaBe meme
HoH.e, with .ore, and other dsfss;e,i' member Of
frht e;ssues during which pssos Tsle Nth slbs &c
Shgae Ih afternoon ,be-e murh excitement Aii'D'
meg; ess.1;ocx.-Ths stock transactions on Saturday
Iu Ftss .:tst Bp-so Wiire1. I'd s4 500 GaTdBfa s. 5
.l .s5 f sis @ 8 Rs s ID & Cd 329S1 sg ss Ss I: - : D>
Seessa ~ RSers T Is ga@a Sa s M S: Sa!s 3 s6ay2 I Sn
i2R 800 Z ISb!iS s;SG g. IS is5 So si5dc rs
.oo-Rass csk Ryder Roson Planet Clark :; lGnn & SB,
VIZ Enpo " Crnwford. AndeEson, Boston SeaS .', oe.
Egs SoSoh. s1 y sc S1 Bsos Deance Baentns Rovi
tence Sloop friendship Bradbqry Rehnoud es5; ,s o o
bsadai SYofs SesIas:s hsgi9:oa NfOtk' An
'hf?eg 1l 5 Il: ag slI E9o :3 aaahe1 asTGS from Havana
Eth Oct passenger Slr Lachsson Of 4ork. Lsi'; n spi
stoynl Color smith. and Tor ors iGanns' 20, 70 @
,ba F Peronno Usher from orleans for Boston pa. ~
dismae leaky dischasin. barks Chle Bfown IN IN 49,. po.
dischnfrnc brrs facore: from Portland. do; Hayne' a ,
cott I'm and for Charleston. Henneiia Tor BosIo. % P,
ter sailed :Sr Ragged Island the loh nIta2 ,h n,
hlp Celia Thatcher, sailed Tor hey Wet on 'ne Ee E
RnrI Osceola Mercer u days from RIO GrEnce-ptgs f,s
becca Snce days Cen:pesp'5h i qf enS99neIg m a
rnendo,is cae FROM 81 standard, (Bt) ti. ~ oays 9i
lernrds: P-n Eltrd-e, days from Bosion-7ihfs JOIN
Rrndei51 DcGuet days from Albany; hetteia, ON ON
cecscne: Maria iayor days from u,t ex
peenced heavy gale lost anchor cable ana lGe oI, &
m Wilmington. Podne Blew bday dGy 2g %nneIn Sem Lee Dss
3s I'm Ny Volta Tutte, ds I'm DO; Arenzne1da hasn
Isaac Tunnel %ps, e $S $Ss II T1ysa Ussp CS sly h h
Sv new Knight d. fm tirea, Esg flgrbot zen Hason
sjsS d i'm indian River King, Cook ds tn taunton
Walter, Mills, ds I'm Loves pS. eoop ASA''' 'V'''"
| ms I'm NY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Wings !

Give Tomorrow entirely to yoar Country
Grudge her not moment of the daylight Let
not store or shop be opened-nobody can want
to trade or work till the contest is decided. 1t
needs every man of us, and our utmost exerions,
to save the Cry, the STATE, and the UNION. A
tremendous responsibility rests upon us-an
electrifying victory or calamitous defeat awaits
US. T,oo days only are before us. Action !!
Action.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

From THE BAHAMAs.-By the arrival yesterday
of the British Schooner Theresa Jane in 9 days
from Eeuthera, we learn by Captain Seymour
that the day previous TO his sailing, Mr.. Petta
arrived from Nassau, stating that the Captain of
the Royal Mail Steamer informed him that On
his passage fIom Havana to Nassau, he passed
10 vessels bottom upwards, supposed to have
suffered in the hurricane of Sept. 9Th and 9Th.
He alze states that the Island of Cuba had SUE
tanned at the same date damage TO the amount of
nine or ten millions of dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
0ne Vote

Has often swayed The testinies Of our coun-
try. one Vote may give US Clay and Prosperity
or Polk and the destruction of our great Labor
ing Interests, SO easily and rapidly subverted, 50
hardly and slowly restored Reader co you not
know where to secure OsE VoTE for the Wing
Ticket Act TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Ne,v-Yor,< mus, save tho Union:

New YORK must Save tho UnIoh!
Nsw-York City elected Jefferson; She can
and she must elect Henry CLAY. Let her do
half as we'll as Philadelphia has done, and our
State is safe-,he Union is safe. Wings! COM
plste your preparations to-day; See every man
who is not certain to come up to the Polls, and
be ready for the great struggle tomorrow. Waste
not moment to-day!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
BY our Special Express.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 3, [
IL O'Clock, P. NJ. ,

Our return. from the Western Counties Of Peanyiva-
m were brought or BY Speenl Express. which we arranged
to leave Pittsburgh on Seufdny MOI
- a, ocock-ibe United States Gazarie and Ledger Of Pi
Soina Joining U.s. The returns not by means 50 iu
as we had bs!gained to receive, but they ere 'dcei to e
The question of the Electoral Vote OF te State Eo'ns oF P-k
bv small mn ory Leaving cut the City and County OF fi
ladeph:a the shows Wing enn on The VOC Inc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
-wR. POLK,S pRLYCTPLES.

Qs The ARIEE. WILLS THEY lihe Whlg,) PR axe
TiHE WHIGat " ICE COZ G0NNs1RREXR NSHRX
AND ESPECIALLY TO THE INIEREiSTSS ME, REST s Of PEI The alE
PLANTING STATES-I lave STEADILY AND At
Pols's Speech at Jackson, Tenn April 81, lsss.
OsTExAs.-"I HAVE NO HESlTATIOS NDECLAR
ING, THAT AM IN FAVOR OF THE IMMEDIATE
HSSE&NTIcN OF TEXAS TO THE TERRITORY
AND GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES; Al =
fJnmes K Polk, the citizens of Clncnnat Apt y lS4
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Nhig Principles.

A sound National Currency regulated BY the VIII and Au
tbonty of the Nation. .r T.
dustry. r-,,.
Just restraints the Executive Power embracing iu'e
Rsstricton on tine exercise OF the Veto. 81 -
faithful Administration of the Public D9maia WIN Q.
Equitable Distribution Of the Proceeds o the Saies o II
among all the States. ,~.I
An Honest and Economical Administration Of the General
Government, leaving Public Officers perfect FIeecem OF
Thought and the Right of Suffrage but with suitable re
strnints agunst Improper Interference IN Eectons r
An Amendment of the Consttuon limiting the incumbent o
the Presidential Office to u Single Term: -, a.,
Although have felt compelled from the nature OF the IN
uunes addressed to extend this conuncat9n 70
much greater length than could have wished could not DO
Tstiee 10 the subject and fairy and fully my own op
IONS shorter space In conclusion they may be stated 10
fp words be- consider annexation oil l9Ha III
ths time without the of Mexico as measure c9mp!o
missing the national characer, involving certainly IN war
with Mexico probably with other oiega powers dangerous
ths integrity Of the Union. nexpedent ~ the present ne
ol condition of the country and called Tor by any eer
nj expression of public opinion. HENRY CLA1.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

D We shall have an Express at O'Clock to-
norow morning with returns from CoNNEcrI-
CUT. They will appear in part of our regular
edition. We shall issue an Extra at O'Clock
with nearly full returns from the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
HhalIenuerS

Can do little good if not well supported. Who
will see that at least One Hundred good and
firm Wings are on the Election ground in each
District by daylight Tomorrow Who shall be
fhara in two hours ta relieve them
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

e Messrs. Barker aud Tewle, No. II Cstha-
rine street have on hard very large stock of Dry
Goods which is not surpassed in This city in rich
ness or cbeapnes. we advise such wish 10 secure
bargain in their line to give them a CALL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

q Dr. LEIGHTON will lecture in Newark mex,
Friday evening, on Fashion and Arstocracy in
America.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
mr Rirney,s Last Card.

James G. Birney, before leaving our STATE
made last Speech at Buffalo. In this he un-
dertook 10 deny what our correspondent had
stated as his language in the steamboat coming
down Lake Erie, putting 1t as follows
Bu, sha. he did was that I p PO S.T a5S I
@ with % f b e Out
measure The of Mr. Clay as Lead y ena Ia Wo
qaetonNis ae the Compromse Acend stOd hetat; ano
s A1ad aror e 7nne1etton o. IfSg ne %opo pave
most 10 be feared.
We ask our readers 10 compare this with his
former statement In letter to US that Mr. Clay
pas as much IN fapor of Annexation as Polk, and
therefore the more dangerous man OF the t~o,
being 80 much abler and more influential. Now
he says, should Mr.. c. take it into his head 10
favor Annexation" he would have more lntiu-
ence Sure enough. And should ne take 1t
into his head to destroy the Tariff, he could do
d great deal toward that. Just on the Sub
Treasury question. But do honest, fair minded
men reason Ike ths2
The DOUBLE BALLoTs.-The Tribune denies
| the Double Ballots which exposed yesterday.
II its Editor will call or send q note down 10 our
office. he can b. accommodated with ocular de-
| monstralion. Morning News.
o. II the above is not the extreme Of base.
ness, VIC know not what to term it. We have
never doubted that double ballots might be
found at the News Ofice-no,hing more likely.
But that paper distinctly charged that these bal
lots had been sent cut BY the Wings "trom their
Central source of supply" in this City, and that
sin Counties where the tickets had been already
printed, the latter are destroyed, and hetraudu-
lent double ballots substituted" II words mean
any thing, these assertions mean that the Wing
Committees, in City and Country, have been pre-
pairing and distributing double ballots. Webrand
his as v;llainous s|allder and falsehood, and
again demand the names of whoever has uttered
such tickets. Ii a Wing (Which we do not begin
10 believe) we will make this State too hot for
| him, Name, name.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

" We i1Tlte the attention. Of Parents and Guardians 10
ntt de aStr;on gorng Ladies' where every oppor-
tuity offered 70 fIciits their rents enc moral cui;rc
while ths7 avoid lie heavy exsnse usually attendant rpoa
such advSntaxex-
CtscrLARs giving terms references. &c. may 10 had of
e Anvil. Esc. u.us;c Slore. S1 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
Postscrfpt.......K O'CLOCK.
Our Northern Express, Just in, brings US the
Total. $40 1884,. 10,787
cI,a -n;n IN tho nhnra Cnnnfies 0Ql

Clay's gain in the above Counties, 295.
.2own, to hcaI FROM which will increase the Wing gain q
or 30 votes.
I 8 towns TO hear from.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

CO The New-York Museum will be crowded tonish mt,
hs southern Sons;te introduce thsir much dmed melo.
perform, The Indian SQuaw Dwarf can be seen day and
evening This the Dest place the city the PROCESSION
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
DIED.

AT Pelham, Wes:ehester County on the 9th dav or No,
oi Consumption. ROBERT s. WHEATON, in The Ssh ysc
OF us age second of Stephen and Elizabeth Nbeato
Sunday Oct 9Th, al Cangsn -Four Corners New Yn,k
drew FIsemsn formerly OF Salem. Washington Cousty
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

BUNKER HILL Reader have you vet seen the E.h,bi
ton OF the Battle Of Bunker HIP al the Coliseum Parents
have you yet taken children there and teacher, have
you yet made arrangements take schools there II
then lei Us say you have not done duty While this Er
btion OF the richest kind, the same
time the greatest school know the requirement OF Pc
trotsn and valuable historical krol.ledse. f..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04
FOR GOVERNOR,
MILLARD FILLMORE

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL J. WILKIN.
yoR CANAL COMMISSIONERS,
BAMUEL WORKS. of Niagara &C.
SPENCER KELLOGG, OF Oneidz Ce.
ELIyAH RHCADES, of OnoHdasa Ca
JOEEPH H. JACKSON. OF Frankha u.
FOR PREsIDEsTIAL ELECTORS,
st. SWILLIs HALL, q AIbaIyt ,.
Ahsge~ JOHN A. COLLIhtS, oil haoH'S'
FOR SENATOR'S.
Dbs. I...HIRAm * ETCHUM.
U.....HUGH MAXWELL.
m.,...HENRY u. HAYNER.
Iv....WkLLIAm v. X. mcLEAN'
V....SAMUEL FAR ELL'
W....CHAUNCEY FOX
vu.....JOHN C. BEACH
YIu.....CARLOS EMMONs.
FOR CONGRESS,
T1d DiaYic.-J. PHILLIPS PHGH1A'
rvth JOHN III. WILLIAWS
Vth ' JOHN b. SCCLEss
With HAMILTON FISH.
FOR AssESBLY--City.
rIBRIDGEC C. BALDWIN, HE!SRY E DAVIES,y :.
MszksT BENs3SNS E8EGAAkf6 EE68MEGAk6 fblAYT6N
IH6fHJIJhnMJ i pGtAhInKIS RICHARD s. WILLIAMS
WILLIAM TURNER
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

PESssyLvASIA-The Election beng now over. those who
intend vng tbs City for their fall and supplies will
now Make ou then oorsnda Of such articles they MAJ
te n want Of Ih.se who wish 20 pncs advertisement IN
the OF the country which they read are invited 10 DO so
inrou:h the MEDIUM OF the Country Newspaper Advertising
agency OF " b. Palmer, this building, who the Agent
Neyvspapes of every State in the Unon The Agent the
Nswspape and the term. of advertising may be eea al the
toe! Oice, directly this offce-No leo Nas.su.st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

81 Counties .2O67l 1881 2O,s94 IS. .A $50 535
Clay ahead 1888 Markle, ., l6O Harrison, 3,427
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

No PLACE OF AMUSEMENT the city will be able to We
with the American Museum to-day no place affords 50 fine
vew Of the Grand Procession OF Nat.e Americans. Ladies
and children especially Will md convenient they will be
free from the hing and confusion of the streets Grand per-
ormances take place ct Il O'Clock, nson afternoon and in
the "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

sIxeNo.-aIr. BRADBURy's Elementary Cla. q, li2
Eddse stree, postponed of the severe storm Of
les, Monday VIII their F- Lesson on Monday
evening, November ith.
q Ladies and gentlemen viii please be punctunl.
WI. 3. BRADBURY
n B-Tns Down Town Cla., will at the Lecture
Room Of 81 George. Church. Of Beskmnn and Cliff
streets, OF Tuesday evening, the 12;h. WB.B. u29.
GT HENRY CLAY CIGAR CAsEs-Fr Sale a, the Tribune
Qdee--Thn splendid article which every Wing Smoke,
should posses, On the back of il inscribed the following:
Come every Wing your iaaueace bring
On this ereniful day,
And make the Wests.u yallies ring
With shouts for Heary Clay, &c.
Cigar Makers be supplied by The quantity for y d.y,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

James G. Birney, before leaving our State
made last Speech at Buffalo. In this he an
dertook to deny what our correspondent had
stated as his language in the steamboat coming
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

Sworn before me November ID, lsll.

STATE Of No York. citg ard coanty q Neg forE IS
but now 1 the snd city county ot New YORK being duly
sworn on the Holy Evnngegts doth depose and say That he
Sr SIgle, VIZ a. . .ia'., ~
hfn; that deponent knows the of the and that
snid foregoing affidavit depOnent verify believes true IN
all respects and every particular. JOHN ARSflELD.
L,,,,o ,iar.l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

state Of Ntr York, Ctr and County Of ls'c York IS
Dane Haeserty formerly of the county OF Cork, ~ Ireland,
but now II the said city ad county Of New York beng duly
upon the Holy Eyangelss doth depose and say a be
he's been intimately acquainted with DAVID VI Magic who
made the u.cgon. affidavit, from his childhood lint he mas
read the said foregoing affidavit, and knows the content,
thereof and that the rs he veTiy peieVe w IN al
respects, and IN every pnrtlculnr. . ,.,. Z. r.r,r
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-04

Sworn before me, this 18th day Of August, ISiO.
CHA'S LAND, j. p
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-02

|yond computation. There are strong rea-
sons to induce the belieft that the two reces
could not exist in the same government
upon an equality without disoord and vio-
!ence, that might sventuats in insurreetion,
bloodshed and FINAL determination Of one
Of the two races. No one can doubt that
: degraded prostitution Of moral feeling
would ensue, : tendency 10 enalgamste he
two races would b. superinducsd, de-
graded and reckless population would fol-
low; idleness, crime and misery would
come in their train, and government itself
tall into anarchy or dsspotism. Having
these views Of the subject your committee
deem i inexpedient to grant the prayer Of
the petition.
Your committee do not think il expedi-
ent to introduce an article into the consti-
tuition to exclude them FROM settling sub
ject to such restrictive laws a. the leeis-
lature may think proper to make.
Your committee therefore pray to b
discharged from the further consideration
Of the subject--all Of which il respectful
ly submitted.
J. c. HALL, Chairman.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-02

RArHrR snAAr.-A lawyer was quesiion-
ing man who offered to become bail for !
prisoner; concerning his unincumbered
property. As the balls reputation wss
none Of the best, the lawyer was very par
ticnlar; and among other things, asked him
if there was not bill in his shop window
which stated that he was selliur Of. and
that the shop would close on Saturday
night? Eyes," replied the fellow, with
great glee, 81 am always selling OF, .nd
shops generally close on Saturday nisft,
don't they, Mr.. Cute?" (Roars of laugh
ter.) The chagrined solicitor backed 90
BY saying that he referred to selling at re-
dnced prices. "Yes," again said the pro-
posed surety, "and if l had you would b
glad to sell you at half price with all yout.
stilities." In answer to q further once.
ton. he said that when the bill in his via.
dow got dirty, he should put up slean
one, and 50 on. a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-02

The Spirit Of tie Times states that since
Fashions race with Blue Dick last spring,
her coat Of satin chestnut has become fig
ured with spots Of white hair Of the size
Of = shilling piece. Reality's color
changed in like manner. The Spirit adds:
Fashion promises to become ! speckled
as bantam fowl, and already her color is
80 singulsrly changed, that she would Be :
decided star in the stud Of an equestrian
tronpei Mr.. Laird informs US that these
spots Of ''ptrest ray serene" do not pro-
coed from blisters or any humor, but that
they are constantly increasing in number,
although the mare is In robust health. She
wa. emphatically the 'cyno.ure Of all
eyes" on being stripped. Several gentle
men from Canada and from distant States
Of the Union, who were present and saw
her for the first time pronounced her .
prodigy Of horse flesh. 80, $50