davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-16
LAND FOR SALE.
]. ROND n COM PNN1.

NERAL LAND AGENTS,
WILL act as agents for the payment of Taxes,
w and the purchase and sale of Real Estate in
Racine, Walworth, and the northern counties of
Illinois From the thorough information they pos
sess Of the disposablc property in the above named
counties, they are assured that much time and ex-
pense will be spared the emgrant, by an immediate
application to them.
Those deslrous of disposng their real estate, are
requested to forward description of their prem-
es-location-terms, &c; and excrtions will be
made to effect a sale Apply at the Office of
EVANS & BOND,
Over the store of Towslee, Strong e. Co., south
Main street.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-16
S. b. S c O I T. LIZ


s.. b. S c O T T,JR.
TAS slut received a large and well selected as
III sortment OF Dry Goods, which he now offer
for Cash or country produce
AT LESS PRICES
Than the same articles have ever been offered in
this place.
DRY GOODS.
Jean mixtures Satinets
Union cloth Rouen cassimcres
Croton Valley cassi- Striped drills
mercs Linen drills
Moeskins Broadclohs
Cnssnet Cassimeres
Cacoes from cents Tarlton muslin
to "a per yard Plain and plaid Nj de
Tarlton silks lanes
Figured silks Eoliona
Damask silk shawls Peruvian Fancy
Damask silk scarf5 Worsed plaid
Ladies' cravats Caroline plaid
Figured and plain satin Bleached musIins from
vcstings 6 ccntsto 20 cents
Marseilles yesngs Sheetngs, &c &c
Also good assortment of Groceries, 10 wit:
Molasses Rasins Black tea
Sugar Figs Imperial lea
Coffee Old fyson tea Salcratus
Pepper Y Hyson tea Cassia, &c &t
Ginger Tyson skin tea
Shelf Hardware.
Cradle scythes Rakes Spades
Grass scyihes Hoes Hay forks
Scythe snaths Shovels Chains
Nails, &c &c
All of which will be sold AI-ARMINGLY low.
Southport, June 3, 1913.
SALT! SALT!! SALT!!!
~ BARRELS just received and for sale by
sD S. 3. SCOTT, JR.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea aud Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spllUons
Paste slggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea walters
Dinner and tea bells
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL. & PHELPS.
IRON WARE.
4 Nd Irons, sad irons
I \ Waffle irons, toast ircns
Grid irons
Shovels and tongs with polished rods and
brass headS)
Plain iron shovels ard tongs, Sc
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL. & PHELPS.
ECONOMY!
nNE HUNDRED of Cranes Patent Zinc
~ Wash Boards-a truly labor saving article
at fifty cents-arc now being offered for sale By
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
ElREPLACE Hollow ware
l. Pots, Dish Kettles
Spides, Bake Pans
Cast iron tea kettles
Furnace basins, &c.
MARSHALL s. PHELPS.
tROCKERY AND GLASS WA II al
" their varieties for sale by
TOVSLEE, STRONG & co.
WROUGHT IRON
DLOUGIIS for sale at the New Hardware store,
4 by WM J. HUNT.
Racine, October II.
uAY KNIVES for sale at the New Hardware
store, by WIN ]. HUNT.
Racine, October II.
PAINTS, OILS &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-16

A LSO-l20 acres of improved Land, on The ma
n tional road, miles from town, very chea p.
J. BOND & co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
LnniaIanH.

Tire Polk journals arc trying u soften the'I
late defeat in the Attakapas District, Louisiana
cy saying that Decloue!'s majority no:F is not 81
grea, as BoTdelnn's for Congress in july. WI
ADM, it. Bat they DO not state that their candl
date Tor Senator nov is the brother o. the present
Governor Of the STATE whose great personal popn'
arty snd extensive patronage wcTo brought Il
pear efficiently in his behalf. On The ether hand
our candidate, Declouet, in July ran for SENATOR
al Delegate to the Constitutional Convention, and
was beaten by Loco over 100. Nov ne rs
elected in the s.lne District by 7G. The actual
results of the contest are
A Wing Senator in place Of Loco. Foco;
A Wing Senate in place Of Loco and
An increased Wing majority in JOINT Ballot.
If cur opponents can find any comfort in this
they arc welcome TO il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

~ have 10 day sold OF goods. sad I'M
II them my los hsndted dollars s others nye
hundred. and the two femanIne cases three hundr.d c
nil TarIif mas made loser TO the tune ni hee nun
lfed dollars tEyeEng Post.
IL The Post ought TO suffer for part If THIS
loss. II has continually argued that the mposl-
ton OF Protective Tariff would make all kinds
Of manufactured goods dearer, to nearly or quite
the amount of the duties. 1t was in vain that
we demonstrated the contrary; the British lm-
oo,ters are Free Trade men, and read and swear
by the Post. The consequence is that they have
burnt their fingers badly, as whoever relies on
calculations OF thet paper is pretty certain to Go.
MIR Clayton of Denwnre one Of Mr. Webers thirty odd
Wings who voted steadily aeas, the pfeent Iaiit out hGd
a Speech Lancr>ier, Pennsy ylvana. sc. &c.
Ij The Albany Argus ought TO know the
difference between. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, who has
not been in office for ma"y years. and Thomas
CLAYTON, now t. 5. Senator from Delaware.
Both o; them are thorough Protective Tdntf
mcp and the latter voted against the present
Tariff bin SIMPLY because OF the surrender ol the
Land Distribution 10 John Tyler's despotic and
trcachcrous Veto. Only last May (3ls,) Mir.
CLAYTON voted that tue Tariff ought not TO be
reduced, while SilaS Wright voted that it ought
tp be; and yet the Argus would represent MIR. G.
as an adversary Of the Tariff! This is but u
characteristic juggle; but the contcunding of
the Senator OF 40 with the Clayton who re-
Gently spoke at Lancaster, is blunder; and the
statement that either Clayton "voted steadily
against the present Tariff, out and out" is a
grnss untruth.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Nntirohd IrOA.

Tre Boston Post wants IL know when Railroad
Iron was sold Ter II los in England in le4+
We have already given The names of the heavy
iron houses ca whose authority we gave cur
statement; and we now repeat that tue Paterson
Railroad Company has made 4 contFac, for Eng
sh rails to relay It's road at S52.'O per ton, de
vered in Jersey City, with the duty OF SO per
con paid thereon. As the Freight aud Charges
are accounted IS per ton, making S33 to be sub,
yrac,cd from ,hc $3.50, the net cost in England
must be $40 SO or say the Freight and Charges
could some way be reduced to 50 90, the prime
ost wouid be S22, or, at 81 81 to The pounc
sterllng, Il los. lNi !. very nearly.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Come to the Meeting {,

The Wing Rally at National Hall this even
ing, to respond to the omloations of FILLMoRf
f,r Governor, WiLKlN for Lieutenant WORKS,
RAoADks, ksLLoGc and JACKSON for Canal Com
missionere, will be addressed by
sou. CARR EFT D AVIS. Ny. HUGH M.XWElh:.r
WM. X BOND. ohio, ; SuNkhMMEna w q hIh y =, :
LEWIS f. ALLEN. Euilao.
and several others. Wings of Newly ork- and
vicinity we ask you all to come together on
this occasion Do not mind the rain, if rain i
should but meet at your appointed head-quar.
teri, and come all together ut National HALL
What friend of CLAY and TUE TARIFF vii
be laggard tonight Look at the list of speak
ers, who will doubtless give you brief, anilnatinl
accounts Of the state and progress of the VIM!
Cnuse throughout tho Union, rs they have jus
come together from all parts OF the Country =
po friends to the Meeting
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

lu.e proposed by Gen. Mckay and supported ny
the mass of the Loco-Focos )ast winter. We sec
10 u,c Of repeating what weha7e stated. and we
% n7t wish TO add any thing TO It. Briefly, we
sand or these im2regnabe grounds:
!. chat the p-csen, Tariff docs sfFord efficient
Pfo,ec,on 10 I'LL kinds OF American Wool, as Is
egnced by its prices in our market; the common
est American Wool selling for 80 81 cents
pound, which il would nct command II foreign
WOOL costing less than nine cents here, dusy pad
we're cqu.l to OF in any manner co'npeted with 1t )
2 That the proposition OF the FFee-Tradefs to
raise the duty on this coarse Foreign Wool TO 10
or 20 pcr cent. fthat il, seven mills 10 one cent :
pound is deceptive and fraudulent, because al
the same time they proposed TO reduce The duty
on coarse Wooden Blankets from fifteen TO ten per
cent. thus ensuring the introduction Of coarse
Wooers instead Of Wool, and depriving the faI-
mer no, merely OF any market for such Wool, bet
Tor the Provisions, Fuel, &c &c. he now sells to
the Manufactures OF these fabrics, from whatever
Wool;
8. That the intent Of the present Tariff is 10
shut out such Foreign Wool, tunless imported al
high du,y) as comes in competition with any
American Wool and we believe this is the efec'
ofi,. Bu, Il j; shall appear al any time that tins
resul, is not attained, then we are ia favor Of sc
altering the specifications Of the Tariff as TO en-
sure that result We are for adequate, efficient
Projection TO ersy branch OF Home Industry
nov and evcrnore.
Nov is the News in favor Of duties lcr Pro
:ection al all Yea or Nay.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Polk Protection,

1t is now settled and admitted that Ezekiel
Polk, grandfather OF James h. Polk, did take a
Protection under CornwalIis at the time the
BRUSH Army overran North Carolina during the
Revolution. What was British Protection
MIR. Polk's apologies say II was Protection from
Torv rengeanee and that Polk took 1t TO preserve
his property from confscation. But if Polk still
adhered to the American cause, we do not see
how he could ask or CORVALLIS could give him
any special Protection-any other Protection than
sach as every citizen in temporarily subingated
district receives of course from a commander in
civilized warfare. If Polk had been with The
gslIan, little band which still rallied around the
standards of Marion and Sumter, awaiting in
w;Ids and Businesses the arrival OF reinforcements
from the North to reestablish the Wing ascend
ancy. there would have been no chance for or
thought of obtsining Protection from Corn
wallis.
But wil.t was Protection Did any man
ever hear OF the British commanders in our Rev
olutionary struggle granting Protection to
nnv but such as renounced the Wing cause
We never did-Thc Louisville Journal copies
from Steedmans History of American War the
following oath which was required 10 oe taken
Ly all who applied for British Protection, VIZ
IfRzeke Polk of the State OF North Cardinal hereby
ma Ike oath on the fIoy Ev-ngeSts OF Almighty God that
vii adhere T. the of lawful sovereign his Msjsy
George the H. inr u the nted Kingdom Of Great Bts
and Ireland acknowledging that nc the true ard ihSu
welt and throwing up commission the rebel army and
nd protection cOun,eDance To the rebels no
AIMS sganst their a iJ sOrefeign. but VIII faithfully
fulfil m all thugs the duty which good subject owe 0
hi. a>ty George the Ill Aforesaid King. &c and whch
the people these Co.nls u said George the lii.
treir lawful sovereign. help Cod.
THIS a rather mare explicit and plain. spoken
,hen any thing we now get on the subject OF
Protection from Japes X. bur not more 50 than
his fumnaiions against Protection always up 10
the present year.
Need we say again that we do moi at all op
pose Mr. Polk on account of what his grandfather
did We seek but to expose the impudcnce and
faschood of the claim Sc; up by his champions
in his biography and elsewhere Of Revolutionary
merit in his ancestry. That is cheat, and
shall be exposed
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Wright and Wool.

The Morning. Ne,es may take us it plesses our
,sr,ect 10 strive with u for the last word on suo
,ects which We have fully arEaed, and on which
VIC 10 no, see that i, has offered any new matter
in response to our arguments. II we Know any
thing in this world, we know that Siias Wrtght
was one OF the principal agents in 1924 IN depn
wing The People of New-York OF their right To
cb,os. Presidential Electors; If we can prove anv
.hrc we have proved this. 1t is matter Oh
.,h;cb ,be sLoSgy smaI,ness of the News cannot
oyotbeas the pubic records The puohc remem
orsnce. and the solemn judgment OF the People o.
this State Il was that very act OF usurpaton
and antrepubicanism which p'ee;p'ta'ed Van
Bmen, Wright Il Co. in ths, year from undlsputed
ascend .ncv tu most humiliahng discontinue IL
spite of their most desperate efforts. II the News
doubts what postesity w.i say OF that dark con.
ao;r,cv let HIM consult Hammond's 'Poluca'
History OF New-York,' inc writer beng Van
Buren, man at the time of Its publication Only
day before Yesterday, We gave from living ano
most responsible witness an account OF the pro
oeedings ot the ClintonIans IN st. Lawrence
Coxuty in 1923 which resulted IN their support
irs Wrigh, (ihough OF the opposite party for
serstos, in opposition te their own party cand-
date, on the assurance tha, he you'd support the
paseage ef all Electoral Law-al assurance
which he grossly betrayed. All the suoto-inges
under which 1t is attempted to hide Wrghi's
s,thlcssness or that occasion cannot avail to con-
cess I. frem the People-csPeciaiiy from those
-, ,:-.I M ,cfed in 1921
AS to WoOl We would cheerfully stake the
sasult OF TIC P,esidcnti&i Election on the jldge-
men, Of The Wool. growers as tc which of the two
Tariffs is prefcsab!e-thc present, or the subs i
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
THE Saddle en- the Right Hor,..,

- The ;='eneal Of Ts0=1S SE.iA whica appeared u
ne Morning Tel1s Pe5s,qH and Dtsc-at Of TIM morning
IA; mad refused unable pu; ihe sl0 when
-teo 10 be With me- -n,irey lie mad SAID he
ad 5u; - whils l hcd 81. which ready 70 put Up
t nm as asree1 He dad begin By d1s time. shaking
9ockrt book me- then proposed SO or sleGo but
fHaiy came coSa SO and wien the called
sad ne had oar ss. found Em again to-day when he sac
ne was only about betting but fraiy him 10 pu,
10 the SIC be had Offered bet pert Of the s hac
ha ~ my pocket through THIS IS the SIMPLE Truth.
Se7t. :, lsii. TIE VINO CAxxAx
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
POLICE OFFICE.

RoBBERY.-Ann Armstrong and Mary Washing.
ton were committed for stealing ,l5 from Patrick aluhon L
soldier. while IN their company last night in IN improper
hosse near the Five Pon;s.
L.RcENIrS -Ehzaberh Ward and Jane Lewis
were committed stealing sl3 from the packets John Dev.
Iin 15 G"erck "
James NcEvoy committed Tor stealing from Al
exander Lynch a Ornngest
GS-ce Ann Beckett coluted committed for sealns
necklace from Mary Ann Leason. > Walnut 81
Matthew Green and James RYAN were comm ted for stenl
in3 pail u butter
Geor N!!er committed ia tcrng 2 from the money
rlriv er of th. fish ,tn u N.rs W Mas'ers r. Co Iathc
Market, while the Temporary charge Of said stall
VIOLENCE Thomas Finney, nIias William
Feuny and held 10 bh IN *t00 for .nvgs
saul rnH bsrtety Henry Doane. Custom ious. oicsr
whom beat tie head ssyefn tunes with the butt ed OF
>
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Mass ,,EErIyc OF WINGS.

MASS Nj h II IISG of ~ hic''
Dr On Thursday Evening, U.hinhsnt' a. o.
o'clock, will be hed in front ot
NATIONAL HALL.
N C,psls,,eet. a MASS MEETING of the Wings 0! ib'
Cy and County of NewYo.k to respond to the NOMINATION.
OF the Baltimore and syracuso Conventons
FREEMEN OF NEW-foRh,
All who are avor tho Union. and the Protection
Of American lndustry against the Pauper lAbor ol
Wings who would preserve through the Ballot boS III i74'
the rights principles and Liberties of WHICH 'sh 't ~
pealed TO IN lTI5-
Mechanics Merchan,s Manufacturers Working
Men One and All
we cali uDon you TO assemble the Evening OF the 2t inst
in front Of National Hail nj hall past clock d.vi'e ne'
sure. to secure the Of The Canddnte presented to u.
People by the Wing Conventions at Baltimore and syracuse
AMI thus the triumph Of American indusry-Aefca
Liberty. und Amercaa independence!
PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The General Committee. the General Committee "i Demo
cuijc hg Young nlen snd Central Clay COMMITTEE hI'
eouested O assemble Mt Broadway House at D T. NJ,
n The officers Of the meeting speakers and from
other States are requested also meet at Broadway House
at5P. NJ.
ILL., The Ward Committees and Associations and Clay Club
requested TO assemble. with their banners, al T. NJ
at the places hereinafter designated in their several Con
gre.ona Districts aud march thence in procession to th
place Of meeting.
~ The Unicnis Association. Knckerbocke Clay Clu'
and Young Mems Clay Association are requested Il
meet with their banners ut knickerbocker Hall ut = r
NJ for the same purpose Of marching procession to Ma
tional HALL
y.The Wad, comprising the Third Congressional psHc
will meet the Park. opposite knlckerbOckef Han.
The 4h Congressional District at Columbian iinl' "ano 81
Tbs 9Th Congressional District Kentucky Hull. No
Perry
The tah Congressional District at Astor Place.
r- The meeting will be organized a, half past T. Nj pre-
esely. .., u,
r.,,iop. b,re leon extended to distinguished
peakes in the party throughout the Union to be present OF
the occasion. - -
EDW ARD MINTURN. n. hOWuiLC bLuNi'
SrAticn1k MORRIS FRANKLIN.
J0sEpIJ p TiRSSOS JIREH BULL,
ysWTS XII iV j r. HOBART HAWS,
'' ~ Comm ittee OF Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
CORoNERs OFFICE.

The Co5onrr held an uquesr at j "es,-st on the
body o Orvle nvs native of Ireland aged 2j The dece
- home Tue@dGy morning. ad do"n and the nj
Jenonn The house Nlr3 lee complained oi
pam IN SIDE borrowed n wal Gnd gel med.
cine She soon after reurher home. und fund hni
hnlir nssiSibe bed died about clock hat
nrg Verdict accordingly.
The Coroner also held an inquest at I3 Eliza
bet stree, on the body of Margaret Moore coosd nged
years retired TO he'd Tuesday hen nh and
found dead by her husbands SIDE this morning Y-rdcf
uDoD
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

r Mr.. PHILLIPs's CoScERr kst evening al
the Apollo, owing TO The inclemency 1i the weather.
vas attended bu, by small audience. He said he
aad been advised TO postpone ii, but nad too much
respect ior those who had done rim the honor 10 be
present under such unf4vorgbe circumstances, 10 DO
80. This announcement. as were also mos, Of his
songs, was loudly appisuded. re uus, that the
weather will be more propiious hereafter, and thar
our ciizens may have the pleasure OF listening 10
him under moIc favorable ausnices.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

FRoM Rlo-Tne Ellersie, Wallace, arrived
from Rio last evening, having sailed on the
lst August She left in port L. 5. frigates R4ri.
tan, Congress, and storeship Pioneer, just arrived
all well. There is not word Of political
news, and the markets were overstocked Blu
sness dull
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
Old Dutchess in Line 4!

The Wings of DUrcHEss County held their Con
vrntion on ionday, and nominated
For .7.sem6'v.. EPESETUs CROSBY Fi.hkilI FREEsoRs
GAWRsTsoS. khneoeck: WALTER SHERMAN. AmenIn.
Cor0ner..Ws II. b. CHuEcniLL. rishslII.
Ii that ticket is nj elected by Il handsome ma
jority, we shall be bitterly mistaken,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

PoILITIcAL RIor.-The Pittsburgh Spirit Of
TIE Age contains an account Of a dsgracefu at
tack made BY a parcel of rowdy Loco Focos on a
Wing meeting he nigh, previous, by which sew
erel persons were seriously ipjnred. One other
Pittsburgh paper, OF the same date, says nothing
Of this occurrencc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
COURT OF COMMON Pleas. Before Judge IsoR'

John King " William IlaIhaway A ciion to
c,ver compen. for attending physician. the dauIh
trrof sp; Il sii c,ed with - Vus drncel for II months.
and II i content, d having effected Tor The time bang rue
though ,uch denied the UDpO'ite SIDE. II stned by
lU,ss thnl DR. X did have diploma at NewBeiitd nut
e understand such tot the 'e not only hhs dipO
iy eng ged IN ci;y The Jufy could not and
" ere discharged.
John Snrik and Charlotte his wifi Va. avi- Ey"f
and Frrari, llehot--aS>hut nrd Battery -Tkc planuH
s.eps ba roun q Mulberry lud the ielenGnns
hnemrkers by occupation. the latter nj she bIr'oorp
ON the Inl, l uhan quarrel HiO-. md SAID Mr.
wt> truck n char her head. nn considerably
rIrrtl * Tn. denied. he other hand
VIZ va the uggr.,Snr and ,alZet attack
h.r and cro,, acon hu, been entered Nedlct for PLAIN
uiF. 40.
Ehzabeih Werdn-r -. Ezabeh Wachman, ct
al-Tnis 'ass,ult and battery bd do
not amount suiceat to sustain the Verdict or de
tanunut.,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
whis Mass Conventions.

lsss Ae.iios. Paineid. y. d.y
I'D ana asd oh'o-S<ase Line. Richmond. p
State Mass Convention Maryland iAnnapon 49,. :;
Eastern Penns5lvania Convent PhiadsI phis. Oct
Y. Mas State Convention
UlnoI, tSpnnsheidl ............ :
louisiana Mss Convention. Baton Rouge.......Oc: :
Missouri State Mhss Convection Boonvilie - Oc: 10
vi,c,ni,-Y"rkiown BsuIe Cr"uod ............ Ia.
Grand uass Convention. Hartford C,............. IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
roURr cALENuAR.. TINS D.r.

CiEcu1r CouRr.-Nos. 4, 9, u. 80. 81. IS, 81
81 43. 2S9, 46. IS 81 81 s.. "a 50, 50. 60 81.
CoMMoS PLFAs-Nos. 20, 81, o, is, 81, -, i9,
81 s.. So. s.. y. SO. no.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

EplscoPAL CoAvsATIoN-Tne Annual Con
yention OF the \ ew- York Diocese OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church assembled yesterday morn
iag st St. Jo;a's Chapel. The attendance both OF
the Clergy and the Laity IVES numerous. Public
Religious Service was held as usual. in which
Bishop CSoERpoNK, Drs. MlLsoR, LYELL, anc
others, took part. The sermon was preached b,
;he Rev. Dr.. HlGBy OF this City, on the subject
Il Christina Charity, the End and Aim Of tit
Iisibie Church; ai,er which the Sacrament O.,
he Lold's Supper was administered.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

The barn, with It's contents, fifty tons of nay
and grain, belonging 10 Baxter Sayre, Madison,
Morris Co. NJ. was destroyed by fire on the
llth inst No insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

- GOVERNORS RACE N NEw-JERsEY IS the
t;e OF vsry clever lthogrsph just issued by Ro-
hinson, l42 Nassau-si. On- OF the candidates runs
+. Railroad train, under high steam, bur the road is
rather rugged, and he seems TO be dead beat by the
plain chap who goes ii in a Jersey wagon of the
old sort. The conductor on the tran don't look 10
Us ike q safe man 10 Inanage such matters
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
ycro,on:-conpy,,s
VcrmOn:-Comp'e,e.
Full returns from this noble State give the fol-
lowing aggregate votes I;
SIT.

Wing over Loco 7.3Os. Dn lau yenr, 2,576.
I.FGI~La URE-Ccmpiee.
SHsArY 81 Wings 2 Locps.
HousE OF RHPEEsESTATIvgs. ISL Whlgs-66 Loco'-s
Aho!tionisi.-23towns uHrepresened.
Wing mnjonty on joint ballot. 81
The Wing vote has increased 3,6Os since
last year; the Abolition vote has increased
I,sO7; while the Loco Foco has fallen off
i,I24.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
rrsra I.if, nf rhrohnre Fr.Iinghuysen

rr9- IN, of Theodore FrelInghuysen.
copdened energetic from the pen OF one VINO
saow- MIN well! and Of loves him. Is iu ','ued iron
this Office in nen large pnmphe, OF 10 pages "h'cn WI
BE sod the low price OF 81 ~ per hundred. ofue a
n.,,lIx ,olced F,icpd,, IL. line short, Let mi
renx muscle lie; the light shine. and the People mus vote
for the ah-,t and rule en-or wise Mems
rres nd Iaws.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

u CAssIrs NJ CLAY XII! address the Free
men Of New.York on the nomentous issues II.
the Presidential contest,
At 4B.ny on Monday. SEPT IT, evening.
a, PoeAeser. op Wednesday, O ID. State Conveniion
A, Syracuse on Monday. Oct :. evening.
In Cortlend Co. Tuesday. Oct. :. aP VI.
AT Ca:enovic Wednesday. DC: P 2P. VI.
In Os.oeso CO. Thurday. Oct. 10. 2P ".
Al Uted Friday. Oct II, evening.
Al Fs7t Plcan. Saturday. Oct. r. 2 p. NJ
AT Ca skill. Tuesday Oct. Is. 5.2P. NJ.
Olher places as may be he-eafte. announced
Probably in WYoMINo and ORLEANS Co. between
the I'd and 5th. The County Committees o
Cortland and Oswego will announce the place:
Of meeting in those Counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

FROM HAvRE The packet ship Iowa, Lines,
from iIavre Sept. 3, arrived last night. She
brings no later dates.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

Es Hon. join DAVIS has been appointed 10 de-
liver the Introductory Lecture OF the present season
before the Boston Mercantile Library Association.
Paik Benjamin will deliver Poem on the same
occasion