davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

aaitorshimsef he cnn accommodate thepuhhe TO their
jurisdiction, ne bic terms shall be worry ruasopahle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
POLICE OFFICE.

rxrrxstSy BtReLARv The lace warehouse OF
u,, y,nrn Sol & tu Ma 80 Broad" nv. Wa eiefeNi
Ia me NJ by IA rod r5uui SAW oi gnie y
,,,.iz ci ace> embroidery. ribbons &c inc oufsa '
pei with tl- .Iuh r. - - ..,.II-a,.f VI,
- Ann geyuc. l-n arrest chnic-'f oy Io,' ~
,ar,, Of No = Rs,evei eet. Que -! tue -h "etch.
yirs S-as.n INTO ms Dwelling ny tb.c- f4I HD'' -
,t,l,.s u chest s"r. r'nsn- - ~ :.
-, C,,-I ,.eyy,ny bat nrusei on htd ne CO
;ilns zone. Ihey To Commit nc ao' a" a < ~ "
4 PocKsr PiCKtp.---lhiS forenoon gentleman
named n lunechoss cane the police and notice mat
VIII Il passing from The N'tcnn huse-
un To The office. peon stepped Up 10 hi anu pcN
A IN, rcket vi bis wallet. containing Sls lie oueIs IT,
vy,rI of 40 - recovery ,,-,,.. -
UocK RoBB.Ks.--Two mrr pamed William
csnev and " lnia SicDJnsld arrested tor stealing
crcA-ry ising on the whi'e' lHey "e-
SAILOR RoRstDiNA HorSE OF BAD ttPcrE.
Sora hort me ,.nce niteii S1ie7 seaman named Memo
ss yyh,-uu was ra, of Philadelphia aaG came go 90 ns
clty On Nontay te-e. By mnn naa'e'! ~ ~, INN n
\ii.s ,n inter "A house ~ a- No. Hague sfst .p'
,e,s . named Ann Willst. ard while there WAS pirl WIN
-isut i-i,s ed and was put 10 D-t u "a
M The maine John Collins aIo there MO lN'nE
,nirei ihnf Whreln had certificate :" depote ipf So
r.l ~ nh. hands ui tr PelI>a IN " alter 'iIcc hHG0t'
tIbe-,n 10 accompany him AMI diaN" the amount ~ 'N
,J and after ,-un. the money ihey returned 20 iin-u
,v,. robbed no; only the SIS but s.o oil iO more ire a
-, nm, A. hg> l.certhIue that the WOMEN W u
Iii Collins and Niles hac dIVisd me money
,,a mis- ger. issued and officer tCckcGf AMI "r.h a'L
the Two former ard they July coiain'e Inc oi'e''
rave also recovered part OF the money
,RcENlls Elizabeth BOI>toG was arrested ana
committed 10 prison for ,tesln: 70 pairs oil shoes 'fo e
tar. oi Patrick Gleason, No. los Chatham street.
Michael S,uoian $50 arrested aLd committed io s'eai
INK 500 oysters John Wadion. No. l5e Clinton s'ee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspond. nee Of the New. YORK Tribune.
PHtLADELruIA, August D

PHILADELrIiiA. August SI-P. NJ.
FIRST CoNGRtssIunAL Di-rhcT.-Ihe Wing
Delegates "f- rt mai District tOn'eE"n
evening, apd unanimously Ie tuuifhted Hon - Jof
NORRIS ii candidate 81 unriy "r . Dctn contest
Ute brightest ufnhmens III our staei OunE Eb" ana
eloqu"-e'ef fr.d 10 ,,nnd ntth m defence Z" the syfu,
incipr> a. tine hs pniy l the Inst se,,on
- b trrt ,,th, ,.cIn ,.nts,;n-n ,,I ,fir dou
''f'uLK AND DAiLAs-itX1s AND OhtGUN -
Under the above the Loco Ocus II Camden aud Philadelphia
Will 9" sni9E e; t. m petsp 3, rit" un
sta on ' Ty ne nn"%unsed "n1ng hom no
y ST. p'ia ss u. ''"e' " '' your 'e4Ds'' VII" Tue 'e''"
DEsrRucrIvE FIRES between ~ and o'clock
th. morning. fire broke SleevSrsh shop eopgnt
Ia Mi Blown CaO~hnl VI, above S!xDn Fn mount
could he arrested. eight adjoining houses occupied private
dwellings, w-re tnniy conune together wIth n~nf az
Their Three others .enU,sy damaged 1he
destroy ed comprse nur Of Drck and Tour irme The
The re believed 10 u,e been he work o Inc-ndlnry1
Only sma part OF which insured.
Before the above fire got unfe another .erou, one
broke OFT between 2nDd O'Clock three story brick build
the Germantown Road below Second street u2pet
pafL OF hch was occ"pcd asa machine shop. and the o~e
sunied vss about s5G0-nc insurance. The bu dng was
occupied by Sc~ Jackson aud Stleman. who have Leen
y About daylight dwelling in Norris, Alley opposite lhs
Pens iN1ni Bank was discovered 10 be c bu; this wa'
soon g1eied without material damage
Atthe itst fire. two three Disturbances took place apoas
the hfemen AZ the Inter. attack nnGc by the Far
mount Ene,Ge Company upon some half dozen members OF The
A BAD FELLow.-A man named Josiah Bright
well known notorious burrlar was arrested yesterday
afternoon By the City Police the Schuykl after chase
o seve:nl hOufs md brought before the Mayor
united aim to hafdozen chars which
have =, been pending against hun ior,one time past.
REsiGNtD John NJ. Scott Esq, Mayor OF the
City hn. declined nomination. rendered him on Tueday
evening by the vote OF the Wing CITY Delegate
bu; difficult to tel ote,en: who viii b. chosen
BAILKD -AnIalam Long, charged upon the
persons engaged in the southwark sturance i'm. been az
mied 10 bail IN the sum OF 1900 loar IS EVIDENT, nane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Mass Convention ut vincento,vn.

The Wings OF Darlington County, n. J. las we
see BY the U. S. Gazette, met in grand Mass Con-
yention al Vincentown, \. }. on Thursday, and the
great ou,pourng OF the people made the day one TO
be remembered by every Wing who WAS present
The Gazette says: The spot selected for the
ulactlug lay away from the usual routes OF travel
aud those who came had TO provide vehicles 10
transport themselves, Vet Notwithstanding tlS great
disadvantage added 10 that OF numbers being
obliged 10 travel lweniy thirty miles in order TO
give their presence with their fellow Wings, ~ Least
FIVE THOUSAND were gathered together Tram
after tram. i'll almost ineIm!nab!e array, came pour
itc IN from an eaily hour uuiil long after the meet
ing had convened, and no, ouly the streets o.; the
village but the meeting ground and the road leading
10 il, was ,hicN studded with vehicles OF every de-
scription Hundreds of beautiful ladies sraccd The
as,emblage with their presence, and although the
weather was at times ;orbdiing. and showers OF
rain TELL We, they remained 10 listen TO, and 10 cheer
the speakers with ,,-ir Smiles. pleasing enIhus
as,u irisned through out the whole OF the proceed
ings.
The meeting was addcsscd by GEo. II. BRowN
Of Somerset, Hon. J. F. RANDOLPH OF MiddleSex
Gov. PENNINGTON, and Others, and adjourned IN the
bes, possible spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
CRoPs IL VIRGINIA, THE DRorTH, AsD NAyIcA-
rtoS.-Thc Richmond Wing gives the following
nic;1re Of the state OF the crons. &c In YIrpinla

The droutn above the Fax of James River. except IN
neghbohoods avc;ed By partial showers has been most at
ctiye. and Tor the psfiod OF DURATION beyond
ample. The Corn until II INTO the stale
pou:s:ng of superintendent harvest could DC. has
been quarters OF the great between the head
tide the Blue Eltgs immensely curaeGoos.b.y
malt. many .ths three tour bs-eav-
Questionable # winch July promised tn bring
Corn down tor the first 20 81 % barrel will now make
bread for the country This especially. according 10
information Of the South OF james River perhaps
equally the North side. after enteTIn. 20 miles above
this. the which VOney predicted. when re passed
through II, would dcy or other from dtou. become
ether -irG5tc DsscT.n.
The Tobacco crop Through oil the Tobacco REGION
before nezhborhOods favored by thunder showers OF limited
extent, learn extremely the drouth prov
too rapid and eTere io ia hlrtes, % Plants Bu;
tsfe enough the recovery OF the Tobacco crop
Inc Com fear. from, the O:warness ., the either
already made unmaic.
The navigation the James River Canal from Richmond To
LynchburE amo., suspended By the lsutcency oil the wa
ts: ~ the Canal.
e rsretto learn Of the prevalence Of INCH sickness On
he banks OF James River above the Fails the IEvnrab.e
sequence III !US of the RIVER The type Is
generally ntcren but instances Of neghborhoods
running INTO bilious fever OF nrcns nj CHARACTER.
Richmond Whiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
CITY TELLIG EN- C E.
FRIDAY.

MARINE COURT. Before Judge HAsoALL
There has been hut one jury ifsl al ms co'''t
the lns. .reck principally ~e bsiisse 70 ne wnm
,,o There have beer some before me jugs o S''''
10 notify mere acton, OF d-ht. Of little or 10 nefe,t
laws McLAuGHLIN rS. "iLLi,A sAhAhL''-
.ss,rLr .Sp B,1rxRY The p"intif wa sss,en IT, 80
t he ,hID Albert and the deirnda3; sec.cG r1'r IA
n =, IN rec ri dana e assault att batter commits
~ Frrcl en- TIC person Of Mclaughlin wn,e ,ne h e. ~,
/, ,up.ar- that the mate ordered hcinuenn =" he'
torn some duty and he We; OF mH',-r"- ,--nnar,
came and srurs r -rr,c, 20. .ini sig and co.'s
ri-,n:f Nj Burr tor defendant. all Manchester ana ce
lenIaHt petsoa
s,prpIOr COyRr....!u Ctan5ers... B.frs Jude VAS
pkRPJEI H.
H,sEAs CoRrus-Three or four suls arrested oy
order Of the Mayor street wase' w'te hIouSht W q.
~ rom custody hey coming undr. the fesi Enau" 81
..v.s,-n,, a, Gene,! by statute, JudE- id n"t c'iurl
hat ;+rr ws> Hny authority kep hem N poh ana tAeS
,>,r- Ll.clsts-d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Nc.,r. Alex. pIumer. William Campbell. sc ''

FRoM ST. DoM,NGo Tho brig Maria, Bowen,
fifteen days from Jacmcl ST. Domingo, arrived
a. this port last evening. We learn from Capt
8. in political point OF view, everything was
il: a state of quetude, nothing transporting to
mar The harmonious administration OF the present
form Of government. Business was dull. The
market was well stocked with American PEo.
ducc, which was IN fair demand. Coffee scarce
and high, and in good demand. The stock Of
lockwood fair, and demand moderate. Captain
bringing no papers, We are unable to present
detailed report OF the markets, but believe the'e
vas M material variation from our last quotations
North American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
THE TRIBU n f.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST pa.
Polk against the TariT:

The following esrnct from Speech delivered BIZ JAMES n
PoLk before the People 4" Madison County. Tennessee on inc
81 day April 1s3. will show that he sand AWAY mn een
uncompronslng oppoDen; oi PROTECTIVE iAe!T
III, dE,r-n,e Je,eeen The course Of The political Dartp
With ra,ch 4. Mr. Mon Brown nets and "yssJ AZ NJs
,h,v nv, ~, ndroeas Of Iisri5iOn and PrD'>fre d
oLieh rons,r rUinous the iHiereSts 81 i
Counfry ard ,specinly Rterest ~ > Pa"ttag t1
- Lam stlad,Iy and al I'll iinyes imposed both.
On Wool.
Ta. Yoo, (fy,,ceys eonser The Gaty }ore'ga Hoo
or important IN their posDerg THIS "pn,"H cVPrsas"c
BIZ opn opinion Is that Rooi shoyid be du,y-fre>
lCongrcss,ona Debate. vol D. prge l'isi
And for Annexation.
Ihcpe hesitation dnelaring. that an m tduor o.
che .s4n,ute 8rneL1t0n Of Terms 10 The JerrSry ~ M
Ln,od Slatesr flames X Polk To the citizens oil Cncn
natl, April e. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Gorcrror 1914

Edwards. maj in 6Ocos 3,O25 Van Buren's 5000.
Bates. Henry and Sc0ttand have each elected
L Wing Representative, aad HILL q Soft Sub
,ractng Lewis (Which is ,ie) this gives US Is
Wing Members out OF the 80 which will be
elected The Soits' claim , Members in the
House and 3 in The Senate. This is quite diff
iareat story from the MiSsourian's, and NC think
, more likely one. Should it prove correct, there
~ be an anti Benton majority in The House
of ), exclusive OF Lewis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
500 came from

tOtal. .lSOll ~O,oSO lt,-'l S,otS II 10
Mai. for Jones lover Franklin) "a; Tor Morris Ssh
There were about 500 votes cast for Mike
Walsh for Senator iii the Fall, which came from
the Loco Foco SIDE Subtract these from Nor
ris's vote in the Spring, and VIC find that while
the Wing vote in November fell off 5000 votes
the Loco-Foco fell OFF over 10000. But in truth
the vote for Morris in the Spring was grossly
fraudulent, to the extent of probably 1000. But
look at the Fall vote in the several Wards, sec
phere the Native votes were put IN, and which
party suffered by them, and you cannot doubt
that at at least t,co-thuds Of the original Ndtue
American force came from the Loco FoeO ranks
No fair man who can read and understand Eiec
ton Returns will deny this.
Last Spring, different state Of things was
presented, and a large number OF Wings voted the
Native ticket. They did this avowedly to
break down Tammany Hall, thinking Corpora
ton half Wing was better than half Loco, and
the Natives were pledged to appoint halfand
half to Office. Most of the Aldermen were men
utterly unknown as politicians and not obnoxious
to either party SO ,hs. they were put in aided
nv Wing voters who voted not for Nativism but
against Loco Focoism and the iniqui,ies OF Tam
many Hall.
Such is the history of Nativisui in New iolk
Loco Foceism can only make capital oat OF II by
perYsssion and suppression ofthe truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

Our last accounts left four disputed plst1c's
to b, sc,led-Atams and Jay, /; Allen / /:
Fulton and Marshall, |; Lagrange and Noble,
/. Adams and Jay is settled against US, all
the Others in our f.vor-3 The Indianapolis
state Journal OF the 7th gives the returns from
the three last:
ANen-For the Senate William Rockhill: Loco
Gl2; L. S. Bayiess, Wing, 705. For The Housr
Samuel StoPhet, Wing, 76i; n. a. WOODWARD
Loco, 1j5,
Futoa--W' G. Pouaeror, Wing, 323 A. l.
Wheeler, Loco 2S4; A. iia"lev, Abolition, .
Harslnn-W. 6. Pomcroy, 2Ji; III. "hec.er,
236; =. HawI-y, 80.
La Grongs-Whig majority ~.
In addition to this the Journal gives US
megbe. in Daviess and the Locos il Martin
We had given them both 70 the Locos. Thus Is
he political complexion Of the Legislature sscer-
tanned, as follows: 1874. 1913.
WINK. l. F. Wing l. +
Senate ZJ - ------f
flous. of Repres lib 45------i5 -
Total....-.80 20 60 u
Wing msj2rty on Joint Ballot, Eo-"h!g
Ga 22
TIN, does no, include the Members from C'sy;o'd src
;syiz?.l3nd pledged for Wing L. g senator 'aei
Coun,ie, vote for Clay and FreinEhuys.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

From PgHu.-The Hamburg bark Norma, Capt.
yallison, arrived yesterday from Coquimbo, in the
extraordinary short passage OF - days. Capt '.
states that there was no news whatcvcr-'hat was
p,risc,ly qn;ct all throughout Peru. There 'Tas
ONLY one American wlaer at Coqaimbo-Capi. y.
did not recollect her naHe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

MIssouRl-The Missyurlan Of the l4;h claims
TO have received returns from 40 Hard Repre-
scnta,ivcs, and says that the Benton majority in
the House, over the Wings and 'Sofs.' viii be
/ and in tho Senate Il. Lewis County, here
oforc set down as Wig, it is now said is tic
The Republican Of the same date contains re-
turns from the following Counties:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

u A WIG STATE CONVENTION is TO be held
in Boonvillc, Mo. ON the 10th Of October, at
chich it is intended that Delegations from every
county in the State shall be present The
Wings of Missouri seem animated by the most
determined spirit, ard ii they do not command
,uccess at tho next November Election, they Will
undoubtedly have laid the foundation for long
nd permanent triumph Of Wing principles in
hat noble State, which will rapidly develop her
,,gantic resources and shower prosperity upon
'er citizens. There is no quarter Of the Union
ehcce political regeneration would produce hap.
per consequences or more lasting and important
.enefiis than in Missouri and our friends there
nave the warncst sympa,hes Of their brethren
ve:y where in their gallant and unequal strug-
Lles. The result of the recent election has sha-
zen the hold of Loco Focoisn on the State, and
re watch with anxiety the effect of the next
Wig rally there. Let not man hold back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

FRANKFORT, ~. Aus. u. M.
Dear Sir-Reurns have teen received mere from
{. Sufficient number Of counties 10 show the result
e the Gub-rnntoria election. Ows!eys majority
yilI be abou; $3.50, not 100 more or less. iner:
v.lI be at least 70 Wing members of the House OF
z representatives. No one has felt sufficient interrs;
20 calculate TIE diiferenc. between Dixon and PHI
,.hrf. /, will not fall short of 10000.
Yours, respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Politics IN New Jersvy-HhiG Meeting in
EastOn-Ladies On Horseback.
Cn1respnndence OF The Tilbnnc.

EAsroS. Aug. est. 1874
Yesterday the Loco-Focos had County Meeting
ia this place, preliminary 10 tue nomination OF coun
y officers ! am informed that some 500 to 80
we're in attendance in the Court House, which was
far from being filled. The enthusiasm rry
m0d@rate To-day the Wings had their County
Meeting, and great enthusiasm WIS evlDced; al
least 5000 persons wele present. PROFESSIONS on
foot, embracing the Clay Clubs OF Greenwich and
Alexandria townships, n. }. came in with banners
a,ing-aud also u procession Of gentlemen and la
dies on horseback in pairs the ladies in long white
,jng dresses, presenting very pretty and uniform
appcarancc There were also in the general pro-
cesson many carriages, one drawn by IA horses.
dressed OH IN banners, and the huge vehicle itself
,i,led with mass of animated Wings, who rent the
welkin with their shouts. The meeting was organ
iz-d about Two o'clock in front OF the Wing and
Journal office" by the appointment, oil Judge Sam
uel lohe, Chairman. ana Jacob Waggandt Esq.
Secretary aud WIS ably and eloQuently addressed
bv JACOB HOFFMAN, Esq. of Reading, and b!
HENRY ID. MAXWELL and ALEXANDER t.. BRowN,
Esqs. OF This Borough, III which the great measures
OF Wing policy were discussed in detail IN lucid
md convincing manner, and the b!ghtns effects Vi
Loco.Fuco ,uSrue and nisgovcrnment from 1928 10
she present time exposed in mastery style, with
great skill ard effect The Wings are in high spi-
riis and speak OF the continued accession 10 their
numbers.
The Clay Club here is active and yigilani, and
have subscribed Tor 500 copies of the Clay Tribune.
rhev want mere documents, particularly the Ju-
MUS and other tracts, which you have published
and Tor which expect they will apply.
Respectfully YOURS, NlAToR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
With Which Party did Native Ameri-
cnnfxm Griuinate.

With Which Party did Native Ameri'
cani,m Originate
This question has been sent to US from scvers
quarters, with requests that NC should write
history of the origin and growth Of Tie presen
American Republican, party. We have state'
all we know on the subject already, and cauno
find room in these stirring times FOR long repeti
TONS But we viii briefly rccapitulntc go mucl
as X essential.
The Common Council of this City elected il
April, 1912, was Wing, and filled the subordinate
offices with Wings. The mex, Spring (lS43
our opponents made a great rally, and retook tn
City. They now filled the Offices with their OWL
parisans. There was Unusual suPerabun
dance of candidates, and of course unusual dis
satisfaction at the distribution of the spois.' 4
great proportion Of those appointed TO the mnor
Offices were Adopted Citizens, mainly Of Irisl
birth, especially the Street Inspectors, Marke'
Officers, &c. This excited much feeling, pr
marty among the defeated candidates and then
friends, and out Of Mis feeling greo The Amer'-
can Republican purity. Soon notices began to
appear in The Sum calling meetings of Amer
cans by birth at one obscure place and another,
but they attracted no general attention. The.
soon began to talk Of an American Republican
party and of the American Republican Genera
Committee but few Of US out of The set heedec
them, or considered them Of any Importance
The names signed TO the Calls. Proceedings, SC.
as officers of the Meetings and Commuters wer'
mainly such as we had been accustomed to
signed to calls, SC. of Loco Foco meetings We
now remember Of them S, d. Mou!ton, John
Dennis, Job Haskell. In due time, ticket was
brought out for the Fall Election headed by NJ
M. Quackcnbos "a leading Van Buren, NAM for
Senator, and made up in good part om hat sid,
of the fence The Election came on, and, 10 our
utter amazement, this new party-whch we sup,
posed limited to few disappointed otlice-secke
and their personal lrcnds-pollcd $500 votes out
of moderate aggregate Poll. Now let US CON-
pare the vote cast ut this first Election after the
Native party was organized with that cast al
the next preceding Election, and see which side
this s, 500 came from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

T C. E, ALLEN, ESQ. OF Gardiner, Me. has
been appointed by the Governor OF New-York as
Commissioner for tho State of Maine to take deposit
tons, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
Later from Texas.

The New. Orleans papers OF The 10th inst. contain
adyiccs from Texas TO the 9TH from Galveston -
The news is not OF special Importance. The yell
low fever was prevailing Galveston but was prIn-
cipally confined to the German emigrants who were
diving at the rate of twenty day there. The
Galveston News notices the death of A. NJ. GREEN,
Eso. late IT, ;. Consul at that port; he Died
on the 28th ult We also notice the death OF the
late editor of the News, Mr.. RICHARD ID. SPER'
RING, who expired on The 23rd ult. after severe
illness Of five days. Mr.. ;. was native OF Seneca
county. New-lork. From the Houston Morning
Star, we learn that Judge PATRICK {. JACK is no
more. He died in that city on the It'll inst Judge
Jack went to Texas in 1892
The Matagorda Dispatch states that from all por-
tons of the country bordering on the Colorado and
Carey rivers and most OF Western Texas, the ac-
counts Of the crops most ilaltering, and cotton
picking has commenced under most promising pros
poets of quantity and quality, and no sickness c1-
sted there up 10 that date.
The steamship Republic arrived at Galveston on
IN, 7th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24
rTppEp POLICE

A ran named George Smith was discovered last
bt attempting 10 break into the dwen: No q BaroNs
lie ,sa, ect,red taken To the police and fully committed to
PRISON, charged with m attempt al burglary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

u AT Coat OFucE ia this Building especial care y
tNe 10 ADAPT the sev=nl and SIZES ot Goal 70 ue
'spec''e us, ot ccnsumtr uc who suffered hYn
wantO sch Gaze. s have done wi! appreciate M
Importance Of II. The fitness Of thing, should always u
studied and IN the article Of fuel the comfort of entire hose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

FiRE.-At II o'clock last night FIRE broke out
in the bakery OF Mr.. James Honneysett in Greene
street, opposite tie First Baptist Church, and dc.
suoyed that building and the adjoining tallow chan
dlsry Of Mr.. Matthias Ten Eyck. alb. Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

fosiTlvtLY THE LAST DAY THE WONDERFUL WHsr
LEHSh1H Boon Ill love eghtiul music 20 ana ~
ne kentucky 1nstrss. Infant Ss:e Great Wes'efn PHI
stefh and hna dozen Others grand performance u
MUSHROOM and aso 10 the evening. Queen Victoria So
DleH and Tom Thumbs Court Suit 10 be sold fn'e
splendid sight one can witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-24

ties at Albany. August The Executive Ceinm'tse
OF the Genital Clay Committee have chartered the c9noc
on, mbont Sew-Ier.ey the accommodation OF the mem
Der. the CLAW CLUBS and o,her'sthp may h defou
OF writing Albany that She VIII leave the loot {"
BARCLAY street on Monday afternoon Mt O'Clock pIec.y
The excursion will be nnder the direction Of lame; n Key
noi, Esq., insisted by the Presidents OF the several Gay Clubs
The boat will sutaby decorated Tckct- can D- oblnf
from the residents OF the vafouy Cuy Cubs md aso oil the
Secretary at the Rendng p0on No. liz RfUadway.
Our friend. requested make imnednie npp!icsoh -
limited number oil tickets only will be issued tnte iot ",
entire trlp 75 cents BY order OF The Executive Committee
null 81 JD5EPH hEEN, Secfetaiy'