davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
sALE.-By virue Il n 5eea

IRuspEEs sALE.-By V'rue 81 o.se.
a lfusI from frederek II. Greer, al" MOI,
yaa md oibers 10 me teoring date The - nay 81
narch 1910. and now Of record IN The ",e,T Oh
rce r., ono eonaiy in hook "a poee lol' on
u,s.iaa,,i,, ,hs Tn ofFehrnnry l644 At 10 O'clock
NM The from door Of the Cont Hans Tor Ono
county shall sell AT public auclonto The highest ',d'
de,1be ,,boe interest & diam Of tod Frederick II
Greer A. John Mofgsn. heinp The 'eo Undivided
.,.,so6 Pr Whrelrnn creek in Ohio CO.. horn
l % Je.cr,hed n The sand deed Of trnsl containing
On .r,.s rood 30 poles lteng tho same tract al
land descfibe1 IA he deed hom Lows Lnn-"tf
anal Ann biz y>lfe 10 The said reAefick II Gfe.f =
a,oers dated he 25Ih Of February 1910 ano al" -
record in the Clerks office Tor On'o Conn'T)
The Terms made knn~n on The day oi safe.
Selling ne Trustee shall convey nrh iaia ast
vested in me by the deed 81 iros'' ,..,,
''''''' ~ JAMES 5. WHEAT
i,r 5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
DENTISTRY.

DIR + MERRITT DENTIST.
LATE aF rrrHgEell#
tNfE9IF lilly aanannce To Tho titIsens af
3 "a Wheeling and ~ vicinity ihai he rouiem
plates makfsE lhs city his residence. and vii
attend 10 MI operations ri The Treih.
oniee nj his dwelling 1n Quincy street. between
feurh and fIilh streets. au SPARE ,ou.b Of The
Guutl house. iau23
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

rs7Ru 3rSaT E-Py vrr GA 4da,que,.
= tttcHtad ~ J,coh = Bier. ard r. CORDED m
the rs Ollie of OHIO county / sisa n
Saturday the 81 ii day Of February next proceed
eel Al public auction to the highest bidder At
the ffsnt door of he co Iri honse ofOhlo COZ nty.
all the riaht, tile aud interest of Jacob B.r,
IN and % lots No one, NO, tnree and four IN
The I'd square IN SprigR q Riiehie's addition 10
Sonih Wheeling, commonly chilled Ritchstown
wheteoa s valuable Steam Jaw i'll. Also
all s,fd Bier's nght tiila and interest in and 10
lots No five, SIX and thirteen in the 9Th ,qnare in
The 'aWe addupn, wherein il valuable dwal
- hons" mud other buildings. Also. all said
hier's rght liilo aud interest in aud 10 lut No
~ situate At the eor1er Of John and Fifth
streets n the city of Wheeling. Selhne a.
tee sh1 VI only convey such title ~ 10 vested
l1 mo By the ed Of trust Term made Ehowrt
NJ he time and place OF sa'o
ia1 , = NELSON Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

4 -" hbiS. FAMILY FLOUR male u
4 WINE Nheai, just received md fr snle by
Scnf Ii 1912 IRWIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

ADN's BOOk--MELIOR has received
IL The Lady's tx ior February. fmbeliishei
Win engfasines u Queen Victoria and her eldest
children, The ehildrrn OF Edward. aud beautiful
fsrh'on plate. Subscription reed and single Nos
Tor sale Jan 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

oTICE-A!l persons indebted 10 me are
l v requested 10 call and make payment without
DENY oW IIEkSKELL.
feb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

u,oR SALE-Pardow's fine hnlshed NEEDLES
T. such as sharps AID BET wesns, all Nos. Tia
,a.iry Needles and Long Darners aHd Bead
| Veeaies. nd 10 900 common Heming = Sen''
Needles, Kn.tin2 P!as tad Neulng Need "a
with Mueh Pms, o FAlACHlLD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
LNIRE q MARINE INsrRANCE-raere ".
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
CArIraI $500 600

IillS company beng nav duly orFarl7ed. u
PREPARED 10 make Insurance on rvery dos.
criptlen ofFrs and Marine RISKS. tueh ~ dWel
hnS Houses Store II ousos ( e wIlh thcir con.
euis. ALSO, Steam Boats, Flat Roats mud Kc,
boa's with their rargoca. to aed from any Jori
on tae Ono aud Mlsrlsspni rivers. or ther uih-
ntnry g,renms. Application for lnHprsuc" "a b.
made for the ptesent nj tn, o {. C OF the wheel
ing Savings Institutor
ani MCCOY Sccsy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

And the court doth ihercupon, adIudgc order
and decree TIM IN q SO bn referred 10 dNatd
Il EuLhu&h, Isq. one OF the commlf sloHeTs OF
this court, 10 iakc and state an account OF the
location, quanufy and value 81 the real estate
which the defendant Sums, was seizfd Of or
entitled to,al ihedales nj the several Judgments.
and ht the TIMES Of ihe forfeiture oi The setrfBl
forthcoming bonds .menillnep ln s4ld original n
amended aud supplemental bills nth the incum-
bfanees thereon and the yaue OF the annual
rents aud profits thereof aud also 10 tske aud
state an account o! the debts due bY said Sinms,
aad ehargeabie upon his real estate AFORESAID,
tn the order ~ which they are entitled to pay
msnt; and FOR this purpose, The SAID com slis-
sIoner Is to cause notice 10 be gwen by adver-
tsemei IN some one ar more of the newspaper
printed IN the city Of Wheeling ~ tins county, for
The creditors OF SAID Slams, whose demands are
chargehhle on his real estate. 10 come Ia before
him aud prove her cla'ns, and he shall ifs a
peTcmptoTY day Tor that purpose. aud such Of
them shall net 30 come 10 aud prove ihslr
claims. by the time 80 limited, shall be excluded
from the benefit Of this decree. And also To take
and state an account Of the real estate which
the defendant Henry Moore was fe I'D 81, 81
entitled 10, al the dates Il sHid Judgments. aud
the tines 81 Tie ..ilelfre If the SAID bonds, az
well as al he time when the several aeeus Al
/ trust mentioned ~ said bills, from sad Moore
/ 10 List AID Brady respectively. were lodged IL
! record, win the Judgments and incun brancc.
/ chargoable thereon, aud Ia what order they are
chargeahle npon The same, and the order ia whtth
ihr respective pofuons OF the SAID real stats oi
SAID Moore "a enarg cable, with the payment o
| said judgments AMI membranes, IN tie hnpd'
/ of the respective purchasers and owners thereof
| A d the sad cOmmlsstousr is 10 give due notics
! OF his proceedif GO Brd ftpoff 10 Tie eour
Tesis, ALEX I LAlDLEf, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The parnrs interested IN the matiers eentsin6d
10 the b0ye decree, wii fBke notice that have
apponlei Monday the iiih day Of March rex ,
at the Office Of Jacob & Filzhusf, IN he city Of
Wheeling, a. the time aEd place, when shall
eomn.snce acting IN ier the sad decree And ]
hereby require MAT all persons aho mas have
claims u present, or other business under The
decree TO appear beisre me, on 81 before the
tenth day Of Apui next, with such papers,
proofs and vouchers. as may be necessary Tor The
proper taking of the account
EDWARD u FITZHUGH,
fsh6 Master Comm lssionsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-07

"a OTIfE-Ihe 40 partnership herelui re
u stsfius hci, cen lhe sutser hcrl. nnder The
ftm 81 BLAKE. GRlESENER 4 CO. is dissolved
hs Ht eHnsrnl + : GRlESEMER a d j
TAtl-fNr. sie saihprzfd To receive al debts
doe ae isr esnnefn and aill also seillo al cloim-
aealnsi f'fr faHe
Tie 6fni ~ BLAKE. TALLANT a 90. late OF
Lagrange Furnace. Lawrence c.. Ohio. hi.o
Dissolved rs mutual eausenf. u BLAKE. Wiii PAY
Al claims against The said firm. snd u authorized 10
receive oil debts due The same.
II blake
+ : GBlESENER
jan Is Al D TALLANT.
~ S. GRIEsEMER Il y. J TALLANT. IT.
continuing the hHs,ness 81 manufacturing
Iron. Mails. Nc NJ The Wheeling Iron Works undo
The firm n GRGESEMER & TALLANT. trust thai
itey viii merit tho support esleuded Ia the eslai1
lishmenl heretofore II IL Iher intention h menu
lnttsfe nnne hsl gaod article which they
ronfdendy helieye. Will sivo satisfaction Ia all
customers. They earnestly request those indebted
10 the late firm NJ Blake, Grissrmer Co. 10 come
ipfwafd and relieve Them from The Necessity o
taking measures for collection 10y laa. Jan II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
MoraI s. fHtatelIaucoua.
FANATICAL SECTS.

DoRRILITEs.-These were sect of fanatics,
which sprung up and hourished in Leyden Massa-
chuseus, in the year 1897 and 1898, and their So
ciety embraced some members who resided in the
Southern part of Windham county in this State.
The founder was an lmposter by the name of Dor
ril, refuge from the British army under Gen
Burgoyne. Dorrill pretended to be possessed Of
supernatural powers and that, as be was armed
with attributes of Deity, was not in The power
of man to hurt him. He and his followers alb
stained from eating flesh; made use of neither food
or clothing. which was procuredat the expense of
life, and iflhey had full faith in him, he assured
them in the name OF God, they should never die.
TheAn off their leather shoes and had others
made of cloth or wood One was blacksmith !;
he procured and used pair Of cloth bellows. and
all lived upon milk and vegetables. They dis
carded all revelation except what Dorril received,
set at defiance all the laws OF man, and were gov
erned in all their conduct, as the expressed 1t, by
the light Of nature" Meetings were held once a
week, at which their worship consisted in eating,
drinking, singing, fiddlhg and dancing, and hear
ing lectures from Dorri who was well qualified
for that purpose. They had covenant by which
they placed large share of their property in
common stock, and the blacksmith became their
treasurer In short time Dorril collected a
large society, among whom were some very re-
spectacle families in the towns of Leyden and Bar.
nardton, Massachusetts People went from all
the neighboring towns to hear and see the mar
velous doings OF Dorril and his associates Al
length, at one of their meetings, goodly number
having assembled, Dorril opened with music, &c
and began to deliver his lecture. At that meeting
one Captain Ezekiel Foster, of Leyden ATTENDED
as spectator He was mau Of good sense OF {
giant frame, and had countenance that bespoke
authority When Dorri came to the doctrine o
his mysterious powers, he had no sooner uttere'
the words mo arm can hurt my flesh" Foste
rose indignant at his blasphemy, and knocke'
down Dorril with his fist Dorrl, affrighted AM
almost senseless attempted to rise, when he recev
ed a second blow at which he cried for mercy
Foster promised TO forbear on condition that h
would renounce his doctrines yet continued beating
HIM Soon short parloy ensued, when Dorrl
consented and did renounce his doctrines in III
hearing of all his astonished followers. He fui
Their told them that his object was to see wha
fools he could make of mankind. His follower
ehagrined and ashamed at being made the dupe
oil such base fellow, departed in peace to hei
homes DORM promised his adversary, upon III
penalties Of DIS ~, life never to impose upon The pee
pie more I1Ompsoa's Vermont
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
VOL. 5O....NO. 4.

House; hope they will so TO the country |
,rus, this debate may be so reported, that every
man and every woman, ay, and every child can
read may read and reflect upon i, Any gentle
man can verify the truth Of the statement | have
made by looking a, the public docume,s contain.
ing the opinion fthe South Carolina Judge and
he will there find another part ofhc story, which
have no, mentioned, as fully verified as the gen
tlemau (Mr Holmes) admits the part | stated IN
relation to him to have been true.
Mr. A. in conclusion, said, | have already
trespassed long on the patience ofthe House and.t
will a, present say no more; unless II be to shy,
that although am not in the habit Of making
unqualified professions Of attachment to the Union,
and am nevertheless devoted to the Union and de-
voted to the Constitution. My whole life hitherto
has been devoted to the support Of both, and oil
my remaining days upon earth which in tho
course ofnature can be but few, shall be in the
same manner dedicated to support and sustain
the Union and the Constitution. But l do not,
therefore, pledge myself not to present petitions
either of my own or my States to amend the Con-
slitution That is within the power Of thus House;
but it is not within the power of this House to
refuse to receive petition 10 amend the Cnosti-
tuition in any Of its parts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
CHRIST WALKING ON THE SEA.
BY MRS. w. NJ. r. CHANDLER.
Fear mol IN is L.

In the dark hours, when the shades of night
Had gathered gloomily upon the wave,
And the huge pillows snowy-crested light,
But seemed as torches pointing to the grave
While the loud surge, which beat against the shore,
Gave utterance TO its hoarse voice in the blast
The weary mariner still piled the oar
Though lost the hope, to reach the shore at last
Yet toiling on, they watched in wild despair
The waters, dashing by in horrid gee fair,
While their loud shreks, which rent the troubled
Were lost amidst the roaring of the sea-
AS thus they gazed-ere the fourth watch was past
Each cheek was blanched anew with awful dread
For, amidst the angry howlings of the blast,
They saw shadowy form the waters tread.
AS yet il nearer draw, sofcned light
ShQneo or the brow, and round the angelic head,
And through the storming of that fearful night,
They heard his voice 'tis l. be not afraid
" II it be thou, bid me come unto thee !
Ono doubling said, who on the frail ship stood
And Jesus answered, Come, and on the sea
He walked and safely trod the opposing food
But when he saw around, wave piled on wave
His fears Ger came him, and he sinking, cried
Lord save me, or perish and Christ gave
His hand and raised him to the vessels side.
SO thou, my soul in the dark hour of doubt,
Shall to thy God for help and mercy turn,
Roll back the waves that compass thee about,
And from his succor, faiths sweet lesson learn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04

he would not .n Tor wealth ueiying computation
for fame illin worid ear, iot the luxury OF me
riches, weolf or the sweetest sleep that ever sat
upon monl's eye-Coieridge.
"Tell melo, oil the precisely arranged, MONIES
where ,hertare no children; where, as the good
German ba said, the nytraps always hang staight
on the wsn-tel me not of the never-dsiurbed
nights and laws; ofihe Tranquil, un-anxious hearts,
where children are nol I care not for these
things. God sends Children for another purpose
than merely to keep up the race-to enlarge our
hearts TO make rs IN. selfish, and full Of kindly
sympa,hies andhnclionsl 10 give our souls high.
er aims and to cIl out all our faculties TO extend
enterprise and escHion to bring round our fire.
side bright face, and happy smiles, and loving
tender hearts My soul besses the Great Father
every day. ,lG he has gladdencd the cath with
little childrAw-Mary HouiM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04

u, Il ID q uf DernI on t.
NJ. ss-AN ACT, IN RELATION TO MILITARY
FINES

II is hereby enacted By the General Assembly
of the state of Vermont, as foitows:
Sec /. In all cases where an appeal has been
taken from the decision ofu justice of peace, in
any prosecusion for the collection of military
fine, under the acl' in relation to the militia" APP
proved Nov Il 1912, the plaintiff shall have the
right in relation to such appeal the appellee
now has in relation TO the entry ola suit appealed
to the county court.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect from and az
ter its passage.
Approved Nov. l. ls43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04

CoafoRI OF CHILDREN. Call no, that man
wretched, wh9 whatever else he suffers as to pain
he hopes, and onwhom he doals Pover,v nav
grind him TO the dv,, obscurity may cast ,s dart.
81 mantle over him. he song Of the CAV NAV he
far from his own dwelng, bis face nav be- nm.
known to bis neighboTs,'nd bis voice NAV no
undecided among those iii whom he dyelIs
even pain may rack his Jon and sleep may lee
from his pillow, bu, he has gem, with which
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
No SIAN ACT, ASSESSING a TAX FOR THE
SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT.

his herebY enacted By Tie General Assembly
of the Stale of Vermont, That tax of ten cents on
the dollar, be assessed the list of the polls and
raeabe estate Of the inhabitants ofthis state, for the
year one thousand eight hundred and fortythree,
10 be paid into the treasury by the first day of
June next in money, certificates, or notes issued
by the Treasurer of the State, orders drawn by
The Auditor of Accounts, or orders drawn by the
supreme or county courts.
Approved Nov. |, lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
No 32-AN ACT, RELATIVE TO THE FEES
OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF BEEF

AND PORK
us hereby enncted By the General Assembly
of tie State of Vermont as tollo1os:
Sec l. The Inspector General shall receive
from every deputy he may appoint, one cent for
each barrel Of beef pork, and one half cent for
each half barrel, such deputy may inspect and
brand, according the directions Of chapter sixty
eight of the Revised Statutes
r Sec q The provisions Of section twenty-one
of chapter sixyeight Of the Revised Statutes, in
consistent with this ACT are repealed
Sec g. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved Oct 27, ls43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
THE HERA LII.
Published every Thursday Morning.
TERNs-PEa YEAR

L,ff sfngiysn routs afthe suJseribers door sl,75
Degered n packages, or taken at The office, $3.50
by mail SI.50
On months credit; % cents added y not then pad
Deliuered by The Village carrier, $500
Moifo--for erervJody; Encourage Your Own"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
No. s3-AN ACT. ALTERING THE NAME OF
THE TOWN OF MONROE TO THAT OF

IL is here5y enqeted by The Geasral Assembly
Of The State of Vermont That the town OF Mon
roe, IN the county Of Washington, shall hereafter
be known and called by the name oil Woodbury.
Provided that for the term Of three years after
the passing Of this act, in all the public notices
and advertisements, which shall in any manner,
affect the exposure Of the lands in said town for
sale al vcndne, or Otherwise, for taxes, the said
town shall be called in all such notices, Woocbu-
ry, late Monroe in the county Of Washington
Approved Oct 81, l643.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04

No "a AN ACT, ALTERING THE NAVE OF
THE TOWN OF ORLEANS TO THAT or Gov
ENTRY
IL IS hereby enacted by The Gsserai As1mbiy
Of The STATE Of Vermont, That on and a6er the
first day Of January, one Thousand eigh, hundred
aud iony.inur the town Of Orleans, in the county
OF Orleans, shall be known and called BY The
name Of Coventry Provided, that for the term Of
three years after the passing Of this ae IN oil no.
tees and advertisements which shall IN any man
ner affect the exposure Of lands 10 sad lownim" y
fer sale at vendue or Otherwise said town sn.n " "
called Coyentry. late Orleans, in the county o.
Orleans
Approved Nov. |! lst5-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04

No 3O,-AN ACT. ABOLIsHING IMPRESSION.
MENT FOR MlLlTARY FINES IN CERTAIN
CASES
IL Is hereJy enacted By Tie General assembly
Of tie Suite Of Vermont, That no private OF the
enrolled militia shall be imprisoned on execution,
issued on Judgement founded on any forfeiture,
for want of arms or equipments
Approved Oct. 27, lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-04
No 29.-AN ACT. IN ADDITION TO AN ACT
In RELATION 70 TIE MILITIA

IL IS hereby enacted BY The General Assembly
of the State of Vermont as joilows:
Sect. |. The several companies heretofore
comprising the first rifle regiment in Franklin
county, formerly attached to the third brigade and
third division ofthe militia ofthis state, are REIN
stated and restored to all the privileges as regl-
ment, which said regiment possessed previous to
the revision of eighteen hundred and fortytwo, to
be auached TO the first brigade and second division
of the militia of this state, ".-"rding to the new
organization. any law to the contrary 49,. 10
standing, -Provided, said regiment shall not be
entitled to receive of the Governor the quota of
arms or colors, now required by law to be furnish
ed to each regiment.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect from and at.
ter its passage.
Approved Nov |, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
THE TRIBUNE
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1874.
nr Protection and Free Trade-an eIen,en

NJ Protection and Free Trade-an elerlen
tary exposition Of the Tariff Question showing nhy and mn"
Protection OF Industry and coadnos 70
National Prosperity, by II. GRgEkY-nnow iof sale u 'hH
Office. and close pampne; OF 10 pages he r''!c
tire positions Of Mes, CLAY and Polk IN regard 70 'e
riff nre ceary shown The several objections ana caVs OF
oooenen,, 10 Protection are fairly and Disposed OIL Fnce
Sis per thousand copies.
~ The Tariff 1t Is, compared with the subsi'
tuts proposed By Advesanesby H. GREELEY Isl patnph
lot showing the several provisions OF the present. lam ano
.oAu tins o, that duty higher owerao what would be
the effect Industry and National Interests OF the changes
proposed by M Polk and his endsin l6 close and neat
pages. Pnce sis per thousand cooies
'Thee pamphlets hnve been widely and Warmly approved
by Whir Statesmen and Presses nordng lucid and
ful expoton of the Ta, controversy. They well cacu
lated Tor circulation candid opponents and earnest IN
aurer Clay Clubs. Wing COMMITTEES and all friends OF the
Good Cau,e are solicited aid dFusng them among the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

~EiGi rejected on account OF isfcTrnailiJ..
lster new, makes The msJpr'ty Il. lnste-d o H.,
* The report that the to-! returns VIII hce.
the jofi;y about 70 volts
The Legislature is ou:s. Sabine has elected
Wing instead OF Loco Foco, as previously re-
ported. We have already 30 members certain
inst half the House, These arc made up, IN
addition to those already published, of St. Landry
A, Che returns from Calcasicu being rejected
St. Mary and Sabine l. The Bee claims
majority Of four in the lower House. 1t says:
In ST. Martin, Messrs. BT;ant and Detoes'
Wings are elected to the Convention. VooThies'
Loco, ID chosen as the Senatorial delegate. In
lafayette, Morse. Loco Foco, is chosen to the
Legislature, and o Brian loco TO the Conven
ton. In Vermion, Dade Wing Is elected to
the Convention, and we presume Young wing
to the House, as we believe he ran without oPpo-
stion
This result gives the Wings thirty.two men,
bers TO the House certain, being majority OF four
and they WILL probably have one more In Gaia
houla.
On the whole, the Wings have but little to
complain OF. Thay have gained Member OF
Congress, and carried the Legislature On pint
ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
Subscriptions for Clay Tribune,

fM'rs.-To CosTRacroRIs AND BrILDzRs.-Mo> o,
Ne ANTS and Co!ofs Cow IN Ordinary made from the
poorest articles. and mixed with Whale and other oI 80 ,h,
heJ do more injury than good, used side or outside
aouses The color even washes of JONI c. hoRR,.ox
No ls5 Greenwich street, famous cheap dealer in
Drugs Oils Dye Stuff Teas Chemicals &c ha. On hand The
Ist ana seae.t variety IN the City The Saugeries White
Lead Company manufacture expressly for him md h p;
&c he warmth Persons contracting to have house, b,
shoud expressly state that walls be painted with color
ooushtat Morrson and they will then have no cause Of
plant $780, " -o''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

A Useful PLAsT--Honorable Mr.. Ellsworth
says the sun-fower is perhaps destined to become
one OF the most valuable agricultural products.
One hundred pounds Of the seed afford forty
pounds of oil. The refuse Of the seed, after ex.
preston, furnishes an excellent food for cattle !;
from the leaves Of he plant cigars are manviac.
tnred Of singular peetoraL qualities; the stalk
affords superior aikall, and the comb of the
seeds is a choice dainty for swine.