davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-02
COM NJ U MIC A 7 ION s.
PRINCIPLES OF PEACE.--No. 8.
For the Voice of Freedom.

PRINCIPLES OF PEACE.--No. 8.
Does not the Old Testament theocracy
3 front the principles of peace, as they
Z Id connected with civil and religious
rty2 This inquiry deserves more
b mere passing notice; for it is be-
ed that vague and indistinct views on
subject, have done more to defend, and
Bequently to perpetuate war, than al
st any other cause. 10 meet the ques-
promptly then, we answer: no. And
& on the authority of Jesus Christi
8 uhew vii: 10: All things whatsoev'
We weaid that men should do to you,
. We even so unto them, for this is the
and the prophets.-The compendium
Id testamen, instruction. And Mat.
W xiii, 20, he styles justice, mercy
faith the weighlier matters of the
ish law. Thus Christ saw running
bugh the Old Testament Scriptures,
Sc principles which are a direct con-
LECTION to the maxims and sentiments oil
:. But still objections and queries fire.
ntlv arise in honest minds like these {:
r is a scri pture institution always
ctoned and approved throughout the
Testament 1t is one of those scour'
which God has appointed to punish
ked world. And war has always
abeued and practiced by the best and
godly Of men: How can all this be
ar is inconsistent with the law which
given on Sinai, and the gospel which
anticipated and abundantly prehgur
h the Old Testament? We reply
by of these statements are not true IL
War is no more scripture instltu
than private massacre. Cain b@gar
horrid work by Staying his brother
spurned divine rebuke in accordan
uage, Gam my brothers keeper 2
ansaclion which probably as mucf
mbled the customary wars of ancien
S and clans, as theirs did those o
ern days. And as far as we are in
ed during the antideluviau ages "th'
was filled with violence, [war.l-
her is it true, that authorized war
practised during the greater part Q
period embodied in the Old Tesla
4 history-so far from il,their extent
exclude the excursion of Abraham t
1e his brother Lott, comprises It'll
} than one fifth of that period. An
war being an appointed scourge {
pEactised by the best of men &c
cannot be true in such sense as
an! either by example or preceph tn
ent practice. But the main questio
recurs: Why was war authorize
w A full solution of this, and sim
questions we may not attempt; b'
d resolve them TO the unsearchabI
ON Ct Him "whose ways are pa
ng out" We might with the saU
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

noon and take some trout for dinner. But II
was half past three, and here We were on the top
of this mouatain reclining on u precipice Near!
ly ten hours had now passed Of the most despe-
rate toll and we had had nothing to cat, and
what was worse, thore was no prospect o. gei-
ting any thing till we should again reach our
beats. The Doctor was ir perfect despair, and
declared he could not return without food. As
last resort, he took from his pocket piece of
venison he had brought along for trout bal. "a
Frenchman could not have wished it older,) and
deyoured it. bsgged half OF cigar OF St.
J-n to stimulate my exhausted system, and We
began our descent. We again lost our course
and wandered about till exhausted, and hungry,
we sat down in bed Of wild "sheep-sorrel'
aud plucked the green leaves and ate them
An owl auttered on O branch over head and
drew up my hs and fired but missed hun. l
really believe if had killed him | should have
eaten him on the spot. The DJc.or declared he
would not stir-he would rather ole than go any
farther We cheered-hn up with the rcmeHi-
brance of his renison, at which ne made sundry
wry faces not to be mistaken, and which drew
peals of laughter from US, weary and faint as
We were. The Doctor would then stagger on,
but it was really pinful to look back and see him
stop, put mis- shoulder to tree and sink lis head
against the trunk and then slide down in utter
!, exhaustion on the green moss. At length the
rifle sho, OF W-d. who had gone on while we
tarried for the Doctor, announced that he had at
last found the lake. This gave new life to our
spirits, and we scrambled joyoasy on, Those
slender boats never looked 50 beautiful to me be-
fore as they then did, resting quietly on the
beach. Ii was now nearly dark, and the nearest
hut was four miles distant. Three of US sat
down in one boat and locked despsirlngly on
. each other, as much as to ssy, Who can row
these four miles 7" Invalid though | was,
took the cars and rowed two miles and hall,
while every stroke seemed TO tear on. my very
stomach. ribs and all. We at length moored our
skiff at the base OF hill and began the ascen:
to the clearing. With both hands on the muzze
OF my rifle, which used as pole to push my
self along with, dragged one foot after anothe;
ill g. length stopped, and bowling my head on
my gun, declared was fs;,ly done up and could
so no farther. Just then came fash of light
ming that set the dark forcs. in 4 blazc followed
by peal of thunder that made the shores ana
mountains trenble as it rolled Like the report Of a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
THE TRIBUNE E.
A Magnificent Prospect-A Tramp.
,t rNrih,,,,a


Owls HEAD Sept. l.
Have you evor stood on the summit of the
Eghi, in Switzerland 1t is said to command
the finest view in that land Of magnificent pros
pects once stood on its top and saw the sun
come up in its glory till forests, lakes, rivers and
villages sprang into life and beauty, and the
whole range of the Barnese Alps from Sentas to
the Jungfrau gli!tered in red and gold, while the
vast snow fields slept in deep shadow bctween.-
Ny eye never opened on more glorious pano,
rama, and stood amid its surprising beauties
in silent amazement. The view, it is said, EN-
braces tract of country 300 miles in circum-
ference, with eleven lakes in sight from the
summit, though never could make out more
than half that number. The Righi has become
almost classic name, while the o Wis Head, ="
from which date M letter, has never yet dared
10 show its face in civilized lfe Indeed the
name has been given by man wandering by,
from its shape, and it waits new christening.
A forester here has requested me to give it q
name, promising it shall keep it. If you will
sead me one l will see to, the christening, and
you shall have the honor of raining mountain
which is far more imposing than giving name
to baby. And it deserves good one, for in.
significant as it may seem to stand on an owls
head, 1t looks of on prospect that would make
your heart stand stillin your bosom. Look away
toward that distant horizon. In It's broad sweep
round the heavens, it takes in nearly 400 miles
while between slumbers an ocean-brt il is an
ocean OF trse-tops. Conceive, if you can, this
vasiexpanse stretching on and spreading away iii
Tho bright green becomes shaded into a deep
black, With not souad to break the mighty soil.
tude, and not hands breadth of land in view
throughout the whole. Il is vast forest ocean,
with mounsa'n-ridges for pillows, rolling smooth
ly and gently on like the subsiding swell of a
storm. stand on the edge OF precipice which
throws its naked wall far down TO the tops of the
h'trees below, and look off on this to me new
snd strange spectacle. The life that villages
sno towns and cultivated 6el ds give to g land.
cape Is not here, neither is there the barrerness
ano death of the desert Il is all yegotatioD
luxurious gigantic vegetation; but man has had
no hand IN 1t. 1t stands IS the Almighty made
II majestic and silent, save when the wind .,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

the storm breathcs on it, waking up its myriad
low. toned voices which sing
The wild profound ,e;ernulbas
In natures aulher..
Oh, how silent and solemn it slumbers below
me, while away yonder TO the left shoot up into
the heavens the massive peaks of the Adirondsc
chain. Yet there is ore relic: to this vast forest
solitude. Like gems sleeoing in a moss bed,
lakes are every where glit'ering in the bright
sunshine. How calm ari ,Tustingly they sleep
on the bosom Of the wilderness. Thirty. SIX, d
hunter tells me, can be counted from this summit,
though do net see more tnan half this number.
There, like snake crawling out from the noun
tain gorge, comes Long Lake with its glittering
head, and yonder sleeps Forked Lake, and farther
on Racket Like. and farther still Great and
Little Tuppers Lake, and away mere luminous
po!nt-but will cut short the list, and indeed
many have no names. Some of these are four
aud six miles IN width, and yet they look like
mere pools at this distance and IL the midst Of
such vast forest.
have gazed on many mountain prospects in
this and the old I'D, but this wakened an en-
treiy new class of emotions l. was an Amer-
can scene, forming Ole of the distinctive features
OF our country, where nature seems to have
formed every thing on such large model merely
because she had SO much room to work in.
wanted to set fire to tdo trees on the summit ef
this mountain so as to present an unobs;ructed
view, but the foliage was to green to burn. A
deep moss bed covers the whole top on which we
reclned as on the softest couch You will Get
some conception of the wildness of this country
when tell you that it took u. nearly Ave hours
to find this mountain after We came in s,ght of
II, and within two miles in Il straight line from
its base. We had rowed six miles and landed
with It's blue top in Gear view. We thsn took
the direction with ou- picket compssses and
started OF. One who nad hsen to the summit,
before took the lead, but after circing round one
or two swsmps, and falling ',noonsciuusy out of
our way BY following v,la or two ridges that
seemed TO go in the i.recsion we wished, we
found ourselves who19 1t ,,as. Ridges and
swamps and dense !orcs every side Gem.
pietely ooshucted our view, nd we stumbled on
hour after hour and ascend.t two mountains be.
fore we could 6Sally gen another glimpse of the
one we were s:ter. W. had breaktas.ed about
slI IN the moFa,ng, and had left cur fishing rods
On the shore whore we expected to be again by
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
FANCY SILK GOODS,
Eewcst Styles.
PECK. NICoLsoN & WRIGHT.

PECK. NICOLsoN & WRIGHT.
Nc. l99 Pearl and 20 Beaver streets. Nsv-Yotk.
Would respectfully that they opening a:se
and newly selected Stock OF
SILK GOODS.
all of which of the la;ec F styles, corprsias full es
DRESS GOODS
consisting 10 part of rich Cashmere Ecosse pch printed
Muslin do LANES Craps De L.ns5 Of and elegant
nch plain Camecn and satin stripe Rspe1lerz new and fa
hionob!e a.irle; Camsilon, Brocads, s;d BochesDed
Silks, black and colo-sd Apaccas. figured end 5Aia-
6HAWLS.
Brochs and Cashmere Shaws, patterns; Ccmoiou and
Broeede figured Silk Shaw Daask WOODEN strudila and
ch Danask Aapacchs Sierao. Tulbe- and Muslin de
Lame. in grea; variety. &c.
RIBBoNs.
full assortment Of Bonnet aG Cep Ribbons. of he riches,
LACEs
Ffsured Cap Iaca. Trimming Lace. and Lace Edainsr,
Thread. LE!e. Plated and Brussels Edgngs. ste.
GLOVES.
Consisting Of nd silk. Cashmere great variety, oIether
with largo assortment Of Fancy aiits.
.tso full assortment Of Paris Cords Gimps and Fnnges.
together with ereIy article Usually 10 be found Fancy
Stock. which they prepared TO otter a favorable terms
d. any other oll,hmen,. 50 lstr eel i'm
FRENCH SHAWLS.
VAIL. KENSETr & CD. have JUS, received from Are-
choice assortment oil CaihneIe Shswb. which have
bean purchased fifty csnt below their actual vaus. ard
please cal and see. for instance
Cashmere Long shaw. f:om sl0to sN-comnouy sold 5r
500.
Cashmere square shaw.. from slo to ss-we;dntsd al
wool ands
Broche Shaws from % 10 $40, imitation ofFIszrh shawlp.
Wurs,ed Shnwls, frt N 81 to e5. in great variety
RICH FALL SILKS.
Which will b. sold al the following low prices:
Plain and Striped Gros De Maple, 4, 20 g.
Rich Satin st:ipe Pou De Soei. A. I'd &c IL
Rich Plain Csmeleon IS To 81.
Extra heavy Pans Stripe Pou de Soe. IS.
r en- and hsavy striped Carneleon,. es To ss6d
Chanseabls S;ripe Gro ae Maple. Is 10 g.
Heavy Plaid Came eoa Pot de sole. d ID to s.
Very Rich BrocsGe sIriles. d % 10 +.
B!.ck and Bue Back Gros lie Rhne G:os lie .:une and
Italian Silks. in great variety.
LIE LANES. IN beautiful Ey Ies-
Striped and Fig De Lanes IL 81 10 Is Cd PEI ysid.
Grape, and Uttoman Lriues. 3 ID 10 j.
Ca.hmer. Ie Lanes. fiom o. 10 Is Sd.
Ceshr,ere De Cos.a. from g. 10 is.
Pans Reps. ftos. 81 20 -.
Eelv5 tousie width Pufgsslys. @: 81
stripe and Fis' d RoneIias from 3s to Is Sc
Flg'd and Stripe Alp.eca. 3, 20 Is
Plain Aloacca in all colon. from d Cd To Is.
Black Alpaca. from q 81 to IS.
SILK Warp Alpaca from 6s TO 81.
Ftsrch German and English Merinot 10 all coOrs Fan-
ne, and Domestic Goods OF sysy kind. The loves,
piieel
F.snsh sish and German Cloths ard CasineIes Cc-
rnsre, Shawl. nd T.Iezcia Tesings.
VAIL EETsETT 81 CO.
NOT Catherine street
o25 6,eot' Between Henry and Mod, .s Nsw-f oEh
ANCAsHIRE sHEETINGs- bal.s fos sale b
l. o@ ADAMS. TIFFANY s co. IS Pi0e st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
THE GREAT Remedy
COUGHS, Asst MA, COLDS,
THE FIRST STAGES OP
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
Pull NJ On A RN . Z q JAMS.
DR.. WIsTAR'S BAkSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
II XTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROM A POSTMASTER
IL GATED PEMBROKE. Wilmington Co. NGine. April -Sh,
lslt.-slR. ISAAC BUT'rS-peur sH;-At the request Of
~ many Of my friends Iris place and yc,n.y who are al
fced with and liver compe ats take the oe'-
~ asking you appoint this ggert To
sell WtSFaRS RAi-SAM bF WILD CHERRY. and To
lend hin few Dozen oi "r sale w,hic trEo
hundred miles from this have doubt tha. woCd Meet
ready sss could te procured witho n
much expense and delay.
My wife attacked about fI months ,ace ith what the
phy.cisns called tina fist OF con'u1uon-a coplnnt
ry nrc.ent .ec;ioa ofihs country Having teea the
~ 800 MILES FROM HERE, 20
toak the send thes Tor bottle OF which she took.
ard which Lied hef much that sent for two bosS
which he h. so aken and she Cow that hes no,
let well for dscs al This All thuss sho
Inquired OF me and ascarane what eject the Bakn
haf tor sale Ia this ycty which -
re c1C-e ot my wrltirg 20 you.
Please inform ne by ret1;n OF ra Whistler you conclude
Ard some and So whom N order that it Ely D. kno~o
where can be had N, with respect. yoGD. t1-.
?. q. .FARSSWORTH, P. NJ.
TIE whole couprY IL fast learning that no mel cre-no
ghyscan-ao preparation. ~ kind whstevecan eoua
Or. WiGHr's b sam oi IFli1 thsTy:
Lc- BEWARE OF. .IMfTATiQNss-fhe -sruine :: sold
bestls - en-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
CARPETS FOR THE PEOPLE!.!


r. SMITH. Jr. 443 Psati-s'ree.
Offers for sale the largest aud most complete etsoment
Bruss Threepy Ingram and other Cs.petinss. enoraerz
ever. description and vareiy Of pstief,s Ai4o F!o'f C
Coth1 English Drugzsu and Oil Cnth RuzI. together with
every article connected with the uuas at the very oTe
pticea Coed substantial Carpenz or shilling end Hk
ance to sx shilling, ps yard Rich goods equally low
pcrion.
large lot OF Oil Co Remnants, suitable for Steamboats,
Hotels Families. &C for sale exceedingly chesv.
All person, furnishing will nd greatly 10 tner interests 70
csl! before purchasing.
N r. open from scnrise 10 10 o'clock. P NJ Doh
ms axe 1,8 Pearl ST. opposite William IL nie ISt.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

DRINTED CAIICOE5-PRTCES REDUCED!-LEE &
\ BREWSTER offer tor sale at their Warehouse for Prin
ed Callcoes exclusively. 10 A Cedar street, large es
sorCn; OF PRINT. embracing several thousand different pat
terms and coorinss American French Turkey Red &c &c
IN every variety ofs,ye. OF which they are cns5ed to
offer II prices from
than the prices Of July.
Catalogues of Prizes. corrected with every vrrnon oi ue
Market, placed 10 the 1ands VI 5uyerA 'oi su
\ FIVE PER CENT. STORE.
TO Cash Merchants.
The attention of Cash BuJar is respectfully called to
end advantageous system OF se!InS
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
at an alyance ofony
FIVE, PER CENT. FROM ACTUAL COST.
BY means the e.h Merchant vii! IN the purchase
oGoot. from ten 70 fifteen cent and nave the advantage
OF selecting from large aad Gesssbie stock
.H4RsH.1LL'S LINEN THREAD
" Connt,y Merchan4 yrtins New York, will 6nd !:
hs ''s to fis cc i s.'i sfIFRf.ot ss.SHff
o3ln is sdoors froa, Pear stree: .'en-Yo'k.
ADlES-Your ut,cntos s called 70 the very extensive
Ls,ock Of New and hch Fall Goods, Just opened,
80 p,. rich = ks. from 1. 70 Is psr yard.
100 pa. rcry eh Casnre;cs. from g, II S, per yard
20 p newest ps,ts.n. n. d. LANES ard Req, from 81
7.per yard.
800 ps Alpacs r.ns.es from Is to :, Per yard.
80 ps Fiench ;lerin from e 10 10 per yard.
SEQ Cashmere sfAw designs, ftom IS to sloo.
looJ Printed hte ac0. hrocHe, woed. damaas erd p'h,
siawls III many cher styles .uitebe for the seaso'
Also a very la.se stock of BlankSs and Flinlsl with
ev>.y rarey OF goods weLnHg or tie fall ard wilisf
h sear.
.es by calm. un examining stock Of Good. vii find
un,u.plss.d this any ober ETY. e;nes in quality. cF
Eess OF chez pne.s.
,Oae price asked and no devia;ion.l
|. c1s BARKER l. TOVLE- Il CathGri1e<s-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

hundred cannon down the lake. ins,inctiye'y
straghtened up as the thought flashed over HE
what sort OF mathematical line the bullet Of
my rife would just then have made through my
brain had the powder but ignited. immediate
ly stepped forward with considerable elasticity,
though not without remarking what wonderful
power electricity and magnetism had over the
human system especially under such eireum-
stances.
The shelter was finally gained, but
"Oh n WEAR wight wa, he
When he reached lie foe! oI the toSwocd tres
With head bursting with pam, threw myself
on lha floor and begped most plteousy for NOR.
sci OF bread You're, &c. n.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30
CLOTHING.

WM. T. JENNINGS IL co.
DRAPERS AND TA5LGEs,
In, porters or Cloths. Cashmere. SsstipkS-
Fancy Cresa Articies, &c.
23l Rronduay 3werieG8 Hotei, opposite
ue> Fountain,
Solicit attention nom Ch5n, Gad 5trahzsr= cdurinE'Gat.
nrg- assortment Of aew Goods ' Fall ah1 Winter
wea, selected 7sn :crdsnns tsis ~ nc- H4naL
y and variety he fu7ad ~ :h- en-" c-D;fs beaver
ead M!ed Ciohs Twee &c. 0r OYercG.,' C"ass, Ac--
French end En- .is p,h Grss ami Jck tohfs. yan"ua
new styles Co.,ns-e Rich feyst. NsF'n" SIX snh Hatn
YesnYt which will r,ede vne i D're- out
reputation IL he pioneers the progressive te1rauoo tina,
.rsu9 af c.mpr'h.t cn. pcsch's'' efe taxed
Tor ,ns 30 onqaeace. TIE :: -G anG rsh p fur Gnneur
will compare with hose of fay oe cs'nbhm"o and III hH
IS Tie ,equei Of M eetensi's 9lt'onage -lc'sh
A ia.ge of FiRgg or.Lrrr 2eahy made Car
Idsn cnmpr.a- DVGrcpot,, C'vTt D1e-s ard "cA '"5.
psntocas Vets cnnsIan'y hand Nth itH oppy
OF Fancy Die-s articles, acludn= Scai:.. CsaVas. oA'
Gloves Su.,ende... pressing Robe. &c . tin
RICH FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT TEE
Esw-York Cash Tailoring GsLao'iLhmsn&
Is7 ERDADWAY.
TE,es door, Jsi5u The FrG,l.i:n H0uke.
NJ The Subscribers respectfully annorncs that they ssv
rnads ectsarve arrangements !of tie
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
which will enable ton to offer greais7 i1duosnens than
20 eSOpor,Ls IN puIs-ih>o VI ~
Fail and Winter Garments:
They have already fec-iyed h7 a.e srnya: siet varey
Of ueyr erd rich syes OF Oodt wei! adapted 70 the eonnE
will also recsse cy the neI packets and aaafer
the isrgestaad best oil ,be ait aud rO beaufu
styles Of fancy French EaSc Cessineos Eured Ve!reS
Cs,hrcerez Satin ana SILK Vaasi betos oere1 IN tha
city.
klEo ius, receive several invoices Of Teo and Beaver
Cloth, for Over Cosu Coak, Peos, Ac Bach and anos
coloted French snd EnsI2h Cloth; ison The n''
manufacturers being 7Is= cut "a then
m Tho Is,. 81, -ea and wdcs durshn7. heacy oil M
,n s,d.oas. oi roo,, cannot tIcs:-d eocsied by
any syles OF Cloths rnoor.o- 70 tre Dnitel eu'u1'
OF Fancy Dre.s rccs will Comprise m pan, the
;ch. ,.yes of 6sa asd w'n.c C'asai S'Ga -uto"oc:,
Co.. r,.naks,eh,eh Eosery Undsr Snirs .nd Drsw2-,
linen and muslin Shirt Co,af, bo<Gn' saoudef breee
p,d,n. ra Nancy Be,. Uabe4E sca E'=h'sia Canss &c
se With variety Of gcocs csuAiJ k> % sentenGnf
,snefsl Quitting establishment
Aso fell as,orn recdy na5e Cocns. consisting OF
COAX Owe. Coaa. Dress ard F?ock Css psntnp'ns sHd
Vestx o ever variety yee sessae requiring =eruehis tos
immediate nse can depend Estnx tHt rs,e drcss.
u.h trimmed sQual IN tho i-Tnsned 70
o,de, and az prices csnnc; f1 2iea1s SIG pcacr.
.litv observed ia Fling olts:.-
ssS- Tenn, can, ard no deviation n 2'eez ,,,, co
aaS- stt :. -.l'L =. NJ -1-t- - - -
Over. COATS AM NRClOAKs-f;enuemrn, I'M nsdlass
van; ri u rneap nf '.saonahe ve' Garment, S'! ind
large sssor:nsat at Ser-YoIs Cs-n a,iofn< tiiabsh
meet sne &c asG-a, rs1erei -,a'nG soe s Broadway,
''tss 90; s2''' '''o' '' j. BOOTH & co.
COTTON Us, ,BUEG.-@s il. aid ls. heavy Cotton
y o''''''fasi faocUhDY. ,cih-IY ADRlcH s. SPENCER,
o5& Al Exchange Place.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

CT- DR.. II. Eimbslrs +.tncral 'feeth.-1he
celebrity which those Teeth obtained and the hSh vHue
upon them 10y hc>c who hn.e 'hem together with
superiority over the great ot teeth
that made ms county have induced Dt hmoail 20
such arrangements wi hee.er enable HIN 10 sup
ply Increasing demand for 10 event ne aI been
Tended puctce tins department OF MS Profession. and Dy
sgh hc have been Dlsd lyon these teeth ~
many dstng alshef citizens VINO .-e weSr,rg
and by severn ~ the most emnen! Ph,cigns and Den
ofths who have SaontHneOu.l oed the most
pie iesno1als then Thee eeth and viii
be made ty Or knbl eIeusrv for his oscn
prc1ee they set the elegant mner upon heavy
go pIse ard adapted the mouth in such Us 10 com
the utility with greatest osstlc co.a'or They
United Ssies and guaranteed IN al cass TO 1T perfectly
and al the that artificial teeth can be made
70 answer Dr. kmt1ii wishes be particularly nnted thai
his arrangements suca wi enable nm Ia oSe! these
teeth made the style above mentioned st the Dr'ces
51 ar charged for e inferior kinda Specimens may
be house No. 81 Broadway. 5pIing.res
ol0 ln5y'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

FIRST WARD,
!. Threshet's Broad street
Hotel, corner oi Broad
aud Pcarl streets.
II. Peers & Co. 5. II Broad
III. liz broadway.
SECOND WARo.
I. Second Ward Hotel, u
Nassau street.
Ii. Southwest correr OF
Beekman und Gold sts.
THIRD WARD.
I. 81 Courtland street.
II. s Barclay street.
III. % Warren street.
FOURTH WARD.
!. Shakespeare Hotel, cor.
ner VI William and Du-
ane streets.
II. Warren Hall, csrse. OF
Oliver and Henry streets,
III. George Bcnnets. u
Cheriy streets.
". $40 Pearl. cor. OF Dover.
FIFTH WARD.
|. North. East corner Of
nGgne and Washington.
II. Rileys Fifth Wd. Hote'.
M. Marion House, lbs Cha.
pei street.
". q V0sIry stroet.
SIXTH WARD.
]. Hook 4 Ladder Hou,e.
Chambers st. near the
Po,t.Oifice.
II. 3 Carlton House. facing
Leonard street.
LII. l3S Centre street.
~. North American Hotel.
Northwest corner OF
Raynrd street and the
BoweV, facing Bayard.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

SEVENTH WARD.
|. 40 East Broadway.
II. l4l Madison street.
III. l2i Cherry street.
". " Jefferson street.
V. 2,3 Cherry street
vi. 43i Grand street
VII. 62 Water street.
EIGHTH WARD.
|. SOUTHWEST corner OF
Broome and Mercer sts.
II. 13 Wooster street.
Ill. 81 Thompson street.
". 8 Sullivan street.
V. l62 Vurlck street.
VI. North. East earrer OF
Vandnm and Hudson SIS.
VII. a9 Spring street.
VIII. o16 Spnng street.
NINTH WARD.
|. as Greenwich street
Il. Nortb.WeSt csrner OF
Blocker and Morton SIS.
Ill. 6@ Washington street.
corner Of Amos.
vi. South. East corner OF
Grove und Fourth streets.
V. 7Sa Wilmington street,
corner OF Bank.
vi. North West corner Of
Greenwich avenue and
Arn.s sfre1A
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-30

@r DR.. Phinneys's Family Pills constantly
fnr rls by A. B. & D. SANDS. 9 Futon rrest, G3 Broad
xov and II T.tS- Rroad.sav s1 Sfnh