davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

HINT To THE LADIEs.-Thc desire Of pleasing il OF
course predominant m the ismnle breast AMI that lady DO
snn indeed Hn envlhbe who success m estn bIng
such reputation u! beauty nnke her the observed o
e observers. And Jet how lew there wh" nGirdi-
~ entitled To take rank with the fat! Rosmoud CathHrne
de asdeci.! The bus, De equally good the stature
cdualy commanding the neck equally swunke the eye
them ,uperhdded The be-uty cerr end
trans 'kr Il related Of Rnsnmund, that the
cienIne.s at her especially about :h hfnnt
SUCH that the of the rnhy might he distinctly
rnred through svIndppe Now iir Gouaud
will not Uniertake t co1ve9f i-rk skinned lady into
nIr Rosa mGn but he does pOyi,ireiv that free
of isi;aa .ofegt.d SOAP vail produce the neare.
ncrc produce. Indeed effects nre wundr-us
Ia appear almost nagical-on ~ application. pmpl->
ireckes. urhuT &c. &c. vHnsi Ike mt tele
the sun BE particularly careful purchn>- oriv
Of Dr. (,ourGud. at 81 Whiker first from BruH
wuy-a, host of Guncks aud empires have sprung with
view oi deprv;ng HIM ui portion OF the well earned p"h
due 10 lS trme. Je2s Heod
SALT RfErM. CUrASgous AFFECTIONS. PIMPLEs uPoS
TIE FACE and all diseases arising from impure blood be
nnd the aed by COmsccks Sarsnpanln-
Affections Of the ssiu the most powerful 20 which
subject. They invariably the cause OF unhealthy
sec1etu, disnrsnn'ZEtOn of the vr. huid and lnncve
pers,iratOn wh ch Ia bilious diseases. morbf debl
and .enern tnpiay Of The system This article prepn
cd in the approved by entire ard
go combined with other powerful -uVllHre- winch rem
da certain and eec,ual purlfycr of he blood. C"nn-s
PAIN Exncior should he used e,pacny where etGpnns
0uluu constant breaking out e1sshcss two
articles used together in 70 and erudicls from
the system rny Ordinary Of salt Rsume tutantnuS r
ec;ion. Sold q Cnunnd Price oi the Sars9pa!a
20 cents bottle, or 81 per dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01
'Tno- + PEERS rcputy Shrrn
lurcil y. Iufk. Juy -. isH il 3tl". 9Th. s Hil.

-,.--s- riNNb FDNTtS - The .ul,critrr,
fiir-h'oC entr RELY new Hri-cu ut instrument,
hich warranted .uucr'r m tru- tn any TO
I !iu.r GHd To- Keep n tune much l"uret- iht
imurnvaeui consists 10 l.EP T=tMr. ptcuir p c"n''fur
ton ubvieus every uilc'un heretofore r-u.cd by The use u
nealIc plato. .uufg- the md tone lr"ior' aEd
renrher .re tnvifc;l NJ nt rs instruments
III Is GLENN. ROGERS Il CO l53 tultou-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

i'EN DOLiAkS KkNARb-Vi,KsHrs =" b.SH sIo'i
stock thn 81 Buckley 4 Peck aud numerr W 'sl
+ ws. , oe-si In ,ief qad - oa ~. way To- Aafd IN
lboye WILDE pad by e,Wng nj rhompsons office. - Va
airrn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

(TUPARTNERSfilP NOTlCE-T'he subscriber, nave tii.
" day entered C-pgItnershp IN the Hartwnte nni ur
nishnr business, under the name and irm ot DELANA ~
BOTHER The business to be carried At the old e>tab
Isl stand isg Broadway Gf oonc = ~ The Cty ct
New-Ycrk DANIEL +. DElANAN.
CHRISTIAN :. DELANhN.
vi, fyI
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

IA Hot ~ WANTED -Neni'd b. haze TOO sia'r
"a bncA dazzling "u-e e,tH" '0 ~ ht unr ' nc rrN
81 rnti tNu-d ttundr,' li Iss Hrafsay. N'1if' fke
M ,yerneuf streets inr Httf,-s'd fiil u ond si ~
br fire 81 tine ars, vii va IHuIsfntE attention "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

Eg- Sons of Trnpcrance.-SFEcIAL NnTicE-
The Il = oi erch sub1rt nate Dlvon o New "ts rn'
Immediately receive the certified cupies Of the neg ,t-
u,un Sg order tiyl L. l.. IASSERI. u. =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01
L BARRTTT. Actuary.

Cs-" Young Friends OF 1r,1snd.''-A Special
Meeting OF i. society will De held Mond7T evening July
ii, at half past o'clock the Catholic LDcfy Rooms ID
Ien,re street MlLfiAi.!. 0'CONNUR. President
CuAs. McC. DEItST, rec'y. UlE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

Corner oi STATE asD fiHssr
Also Their Bank, William and Pine sts y. Y. Wl ~
z2TuuNrSnN'S TRl'SSEs. Ofhcs Ne. T.
L<SN iserkuiHn street. About eD Of the ir', phys
S 1lnns and surgeons uf New York hove glv"r
b--S~ theit decided preference - tii' ifus,,
O graduate th- pressure from io fiily pound
on the rupture without hnrk pad which doe. much imup
10 the spnc inf tfH being r lsi t-t II" rs 'upenuniY
applied AMI dny- tIiu gwen, sni II does MT fr1t
rupture while performing every kud oi "s-rr@
.ng. lnd perfect wrfd Il not snisihc"D
eScy respect tine money oheefiuiy r-tufne. and thu
fe only condition. vrh you should hay my Truss. A
rusily -i-cted and warranted. II directions hf'
followed.
Tuo.r .cu,u. for t. Tr. need only mention the ,- f'p
'IrcJ and the fuuui The hIs t"y griual
pressure W .u thcir c','-. sold "hura'r and 'ip. a.
teekmnl .,fft-t VI lm
- NNGE CONL-Thc sub.cfb"s have madn eHan.e
menis suppl, ol i'rnsh 'trhHfd Red h. toni
,ril ndup- ~ Kitchen taug-- Stove" bufn' ," nar
make, uo ciiuker IS & + rkUSLON ~ berry Il.
.- aud 10 Niuif~cfy -it-ut
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

T- The Books or Subsc ription To the Capita
Stock ofhe New. York and En-. Railroad Co
the Office of the Company No. 81 Wuleet. between The
hOurs Of 10 nnd5. NM. VI. GOULD. Secretary
Sev-Ynrk Aur 9th. 1874 no
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

T United PARTNERSHiP-iHy person having about
4 nt command a shs's n safe Concern
which vii yield veY h,ndsine mcome Tor of y.rf,
L.. nri-. oc IN. f',tnina 3ts
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

YHTiLIIAM iNGLI-. A;orncy end Coun,rilot at Law,
w has resumed The practice of hli profession nj No -
lghn q JSs9 o.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

Two LAWYERS The Law lihr,r bate oi ''ephea
! y lmlan ~ rceksktl decreased. consisting ~ about
~ volume, ni Report. Digest. apd Elementary work. ~ Tho
ntr iini. srrd "ui'f ,nd furd1n, among Nhicl hfs
~. lrffts the -u--'n- Count sni nud ui iRnc~fy
IN. -ta.-ts pI-,. ~ ns Ht Vcfy ne rate lu pFu
enlrr, impure oi t.e" T. Nei,1n. NJ Z. ielat sfee, Ncw
YORK ~ uf Er,i Horton Hnt W Nui'ou rrAsAlll, y Y
pork.Fui June ~, pa rli sw'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

ALSO To iETfhr two ,orY hiirk Hpu'e 900 he Nlnth
Avenue between Nineteenth sud Nrnisth 'ifses.
h-..a square It hn-he % asiern, VIE, ~ t sha.sgI
ys.f Apply Ia ~ 4 - siiNAN. - pesfi lifeet.
Als,i itl I.l'lhr nou"u ttli fsr .1', lnrs llonss
~ s4h street tr-es -lusrr Tin, inr. paiH, of
enton aud r1n.eurures. well adapted No. me warts ~
,.r,ssl ,a,ntlv Apply io n. \ - -iiMkN,
i-s f'ca u street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

~ Co,ton Cenyus, COMPRISING HEAVY
stlI. DGfCK LlCIiT RAyENs. e;r q, BOAT " SA5S !,
PER FEl.TINGS q 20 y inches wide biGGlNG. plaln
anl ,wled p md a inch. Also, Grain aud aleai Bags =,
BRlNCk ERnOFF. FOX L roLHEMus.
s-fsms 81 Beaver street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

collar Dil-The sub-crih~t now manuiAoturnR Sol
- on which "a worthy t- grocer attention. nj ~ Jhef
,;s--i. lRlLMAh knALkIr. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

yANPHt.Nt CHEMICAL oil. AND BURNING FLU
y ID, Tor sale. wholesale and retail, by 49,
Dlf.IZ BROTHER 4 Ga.
No IL John street, Ne~ Nork, and
flsn- IIieks >r--,. Bf,-,slyn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

,G- Graham House, 63 Barclay street. by Ro-
WELL.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01
Commercial ana Money Matters.

n- For Commercial and Money Matters Last Pare.
SATURDAY P. N.
The Stock market was better at First Board but
price, were rather dropping Second Board Good stock,
are very firm.
The Exchange market closed quietly a, q for
teos 27 E Francs. the supply OF bills was larger ihan
the .e;nnpd.
The Phenix Bank has this day declared divid-
end pc, ioy the last mon payable On the s:h OF
July.
The Farmers and Planters TX. Baltimore, hasd
carcd ha!i yearly dividend Of per cent. tie Merchants
Bank half yearly dividend OF per the Western Bank
dividend of pa cent for the last SIX months the Cnon
Bnnk Of Maryland hall yearly dividend 2 cent; the
Bank of the Metropolis Washington hayeety dividend
of3% per cent uA
We copied, a short time since, from sompson's
Haowe coming here from the West packages, ind
inma,ns ;ha, the public should be careful o,hcse notes. We
have received u letter from The Cashier saying
The Tribune Of Saturday. 22l inst, ha. copied into
base aot e!ounae attack npon the Centa G,ns Gi w1h
made loan o. $1,000 he autumn TO be pad tine pnng
10 one Of The Gest r; rh T. & @ Of the F RI b enE s;"c
ages hut th-y put cut during The whole winter IN the
purchase o produce they would nnturay come IN snu
parcels Tins has been experience ioI several year p.,
.upeino, fd e to say ,a; the Bank perfectly sound the
stockholders men of aisc property g9d sic integrity and The
bills redeemed u, Suffolk Bank.
In reply To this we have only say that the bill did
nero IN pHcRhceS ana rs 10 the suunuhes &c oi Inc Dank
give opinion OF the Bank Commissioners Of Maine
pressed IN their last Report:
" II remains speak cf the Central Bank, at Hnlowe.
THIS Bank Ia under the anDatversion OF The Bank
Commissioners almost every Of tS existence, with
evidence improvement The Directors do not hold
time 70 time signed by m lorlry the Boud. The Cashiers
bond has not been renewed according to law very large
majority OF the loan due. aud notes thus lying over,
more Than SIX per taken by agreement. for delaying
The Cashier 10 constitute The sole board Of
control IN the Institution.
ID + al.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

Cr DIR. Phinney's Family Pills constantly
for sale by A. B. * d. SANDS. ~ Fulton street, 3 Btosd
nd E.S p,,od iC5 SIN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

-NOTIH EtncFlC't!I iIfffIrN' 'I'''Tl1U'II ="
y. J. idles Le-dsre + o. 3 mile from New York VIA
steamboat OKIS i.osn Fulton Market Red Bank daily dug
Iar the v,ru1,rr lir EDWARD GILES The acc,ed,;ei
Aeeu, Of Phaau1 IN New YorK, and mar be consulted
IL business from 81 10 ocecs P. NJ 4: h., residence No L.
NalAe--s; Jyi en-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

NHTANTED-A Boy from "A % 10 years of age who wnte-
w good hand and quick al figures such one. whos
parents reside town and give good references my np
ply n 81 Broadway. le2s s'
, 1844-01-06

their qualifications, and not by their
attachment TO the Wing or Democrat
ic party.
The "Oid Horse said he expected
to be hard run, but he thought he
could beat the clique candidate. He
had the start of HIM in the race; and
in answer TO what is said of his di,i,
ding the party, by running in opposi
ton t. the nominee, he remarked, that
il they wanted to prevent division.
the best way was not 10 nominate a
candidate next April, but to vote for
him. He wanted the votes of both
Wits AMI Democrats; but if the
Wings would not vote !ur HIM, all lac
asked MAS. that they should Stand a
side, and look on. and they would see
the prettiest and The hardest race thai
mortal man ever laid eyes on.
, 1844-01-06

members to Congress throws the Reprs.
sentative directly in connection with
the people, we give it a decided pr..
ference over any other mode.
9th. ResOlred: That, as custom,
long established should not be chang.
ed without due notice; and that az II
is the interest, if not the duty, of
every patriot to conform TO the poll
CIV prevail ing, in cases where no pro-
vision has or can be made for a ON.
trarv course. We approve Of the
State Convention to be assembled AZ
Jefferson City for the appointment Of
Delegates to a National Convention.
and the nomination of candidates for
Presidential Electors. Governor, Lien.
tenant Governor, & Representatives
to Congress, on behalfof the Democ-
racv of this State.
10 h. ReSolved: That the Conven.
ton OF Delegates from the different
Townships in this county, TO be o n
venrd al B1wIing Green, 9th Janua-
nv next, for the selection OF Delegates
to the State Convention, has our ap.
probation. aud Z. II. Allison, w. II.
Carroll. NJ. T, mp'eton and James
NJ. Marin. ha appointed Delegates
from this Township to said Coun-
tv c, invention, with power 10
fiji all vacancies which may occur in
their represt nj Itlon.
1Ith. Resolred: That experience
has shown tie improperly Of elect
inc State officers purely upon nation
a. politics. A crisis in the legislation
OF this State has arrived WREN a prop
err distinction should be drawn be-
tween candidates for State and Fed
cral offices. and That il is tie duty Of
every advocate for impartial legisla-
ton and equal representation closely
TO investigate and infinitely to weigh
the fitness of asPirants for their re-
sppctivc sfarions.
I2rh. Res irra: That whilst We
are disposed To abide the decisl n If
the National nrmncraric Convention
in tie nomination nt candidates for
President G Vice President of the
United States. and shall cheerfulIy
1--WE our support TO its nominees, we
void respectfully evirrss our pre-
ference for MARTIN VhNBUREN,
Of y. York, as the candidate for
President.
18Th. R'Solrc!: That Tie proceed.
ings of this meeting be silned bv the
Chairman. counfersiGned by the Sec.
retarv. and transmitted t" the Editor
o. The Radical for publication,
with a request that such other Demo-
cratic Editors, as may lie disposed,
wi give it IN insertion in their paper.
Whe.eupar i emee;in-adjnurncd.
r. BOON. Chairman.
JAS. NJ. MARTIN. Sec'tv.
, 1844-01-06

Buffalo TownShip Nectmg.-Thc pio-
ceedings of this meeting will be found in
to days paper. We discover a good deal
Of informally in the copy of the pro-
eeedings forwarded TO is for publication
and had thoaght ofdeferring their inser-
ton until ge could get from the secre-
tary or o one else, some explanation
that would enable US 10 see through the
mist which seems 10 invelop them. Up
on rejection however, we have con-
cluGedto insert them, accompanied by .
few hief remarks.
Appended TO and Immediately follow
inghe resolutions, we find q summing
upof the by-pluy, by which it appears
tbt tho 4th resolution was rejected;
i being (as was urged intended as a
direct denunciation OF an individual then
present. The advocates Of the ~resoiu-
ton however disavOwed any personal
aPplication-and they are all honorable
mon,-yet they appear to be de:ermin-
ed not TO part with the rejected resO-
luton; and the secretary or some one
else, in order to show his regard for it,
and notwithstanding it was Topped off
from the body Of resolutions by a fair
division ofthe house on It's presentation,
it has been retained and embodied in the
proceedings sent to us for publication.
Now as the Amanuensis of the secretary
IL determined it shall not die outright,
we have awarded te ii a living death in
the hands Of the people. Here ii Isl
"ResolUsd, That any one who is base
enough TO avail himself Of the confidence
of the people, as expressed in his pro-
motion to a minor office, TO secure by
contract, or "Qrrangenlenf," one of the
most important stations in the Govern
ment without consulting the people, and
in contravention to their wishes, is
Traitor to every principle of Democra-
cy, and deserves to be branded with in
fanny"
Thus reads the resolution; and who thai
is at all convcrssnt with the poltitica.
history Of this county, for the last three
years, would not have been surprised al
the introduction Of a resolution Of the
character of the one alluded to, into a
meeting whose watch-word was union
and harmony" True, the advocates OF
the resolution disavow any personal al
~lusion, ard nlledge that in penning the
resolution, they "took the broad ground
against every species Of intrigue by
which the people had been deprived Of
their rights" &c. &c.-no doubt of it
gentlemen-and We opine that the Sec
rotary took the "broad ground also,
when he embodied in the proceedings o.
tie Buffalo meeting sent to US for publ
cation, the rejected resolution.
, 1844-01-06

.4rrest and .4rriral ofhe Mail RoGber.
deputy Marshal Smith arrived from
Hudson this morning, having in custody
William lioff, the person charged with
opening the mail bags last week and ri
fling a number Of letters of the contents.
Hoif is q young man, between p and 20
years of age, of handsome appearance,
and has recently been married. He re-
sided, We understand, at Hudson ard
has for some lime maintained an aged
and widowed mother.
He was much affected and cried con-
siderably, we understand last night as
the officers were bringing him TO the
city, he said very little about the rob-
berry. Hoff was brought up to the L. s.
Nlarshal's office, this morning, hand cuff
ed, with a view TO enquire into his case,
but it has been concluded TO submit it at
once 10 the Grand Jury, now in session
at the L. S. Court. Tie penalty for
the offence, with which he stands charg.
ed, is Imprisonment in the States Prison
from 10 years to life.-[N. Y. Express
, 1844-01-06

In the Georgia Legislature, on the
5lh instant, Mir. KING, from the Com.
mi;tee on the State Of the Republic,)
to whom certain resolutions from the
State of New Jersey were referred,
on the subject of Reputation, sub
mil!ed the following resolutions:
Resoiued, That we regard the slight
est breach OF plighted faith, public or
private, as 4 want of that moral prin-
cipIe upon which all obligation de-
ponds. That when any State of this
Union shall refuse TO recognize her
great seal as the sufficient evidence
of her Obligation, she will have for
feited her station in the slsterhood OF
States, and will no longer be worthy
Of their confidence or respect.
Resolved, That his Excellency the
Governor be requested to transmit
copies Of the foregoing resolution to
the Governor of each of the United
States, with a request that he will
cause the same 10 be laid before the
Legislature thereof.
, 1844-01-06

1IR. ATCHIsoN's OREGox BILL.-This
bill has been referred 10 a committee COM
posed of Messrs. Atchison, Walker, Sc
vier, Merrick and Philips. 1t provides
for a line Of block houses and stockades
10 the West pass in the Mountains, and
for the erection Of Notifications at the
mouth of the Columbia. 1t also pro-
vides for a grant of GAO acres of land to
each white male ~emigrantto Oregon, and
100 acres for the wife, and for each
child. Said grant is not to be subject
10 execution, or contract in any way,
until the patent shall have been issued.
The whole territory from ~ TO "a de-
grees north latitude, is claimed as the
property Of our Government.
, 1844-01-06

I.The following is list of the dele
gates elected from the different town
ships, to the County Convention, 10 be
convened in this town, to-day.
Cuircr Town8hip-Samuel Pharr, R,
Irwin. 1.-TWO vacancies)
H1rtford-WiIliam Willis, w. B
Trower.
Spencer-Jas. Kerr, d.. Almond.
Peno-John Franklin, I'D. Brown.
Calume-W. w. Walker, Benz. Glib
son, Peter Vaughn, NJ. Giyens, Thos,
Vaughn.
BgfalO-M. Templeton, w. Carroll,
r. H. Allison, J. Nj. Martin.
Indian Creek--Maj. N. Vannoy, Capt.
n. Massey,
, 1844-01-06

The New Orleans Herald Of the
18Th INST. says: I'VE learn by the
steamer Rowena. which left Shrevc.
port ON the 9Th instant. ut 70 o'clock
NJ. that n portion of that town is in.
undated. The warehouse and all the
low lands are covered with water.-
The inhabitants were removing and
driving their stock to the high lands,
rom The less elevated portions Of the
surrounding country. News had
been received at Fu,t,n that IN uH.
u.s. al rise VAS expected from that
quarter. Red river is as high lack
I'M eIgh lnches-as it has ever been
known TO be. 1t was still raining
and the river rising rapidly.
, 1844-01-06

Spirit RQiions TO L. s. &amen.-The
Secretary Of the Navy recommends that
10 spirits be allowed in the rations OF
those who enlist in future, and that the
right of committing the spirit ration for
money lie continued to those already en-
listed
, 1844-01-06

The firm Of Neil, Moore s. Co., with
the branch under the management of d,
TalImadge, over 100000 miles Of
mail service per annum, in the States Of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, n. York and Michi-
gan-operating $50 teams and 100 Goa
ches-and employing 20 agents and 29O
drivers. The capital employed by the
company in their stage business, is esti-
mated at $250,O00, and their annual ex-
penses al about $500, 0O0.
, 1844-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on tie 18th, Mr.,
McDuiiie,. in pursuance Of notice
asked leave 10 introduce the toliOwIn.
bill:
A ILL to revive the act of MarcI
Q. 1G42, usually called the 'compro.
Mise act" ard to mildly the existing
duties upon foreign imports in con
iormity 10 lis provisions.
Sec. /. BE ii enacfed By the SeRah
AMI House Of Representatives, Of The
United States of America IN Coag, eSs
assembled, That 81 much OF the exist
ing law imposing duties upon foreign
imports as provides that duties al raj
0rcm on certain commodities shall b,
assessed upon an assumed minimum
value. be. and the is hereby. re-
pcaIed. aud that said duties be here.
after assessed on the true value o.
such commodities.
Sec. 9. And be IL farMer ca4cicI,
That IN al Eases III which the exlst
ing duties upon any imported co-n,
modify exceeds tntrty per csmtum OF
the value thereof, such duty shall lie
hereafter reduced TO thirty per cen
tum al rdiOrtm.
Sec. 8. And be- it further enacted,
That from and after the 3iSt day oi
December next, all duties upon for.
eign imports shall be reduced 10 TWEEN.
Iy-fve per crntum. and from AMI al.
ter the 3lst Of December 1914, T.
twenty per csn'um al r0lCrCm.
The Senate then went into Exec
uttye session, and shortly sitter az.
joUrned.
In the Senate on the l8lh, Mr..
Barrow, on leave, Inlro duced Il bII
making an appropriation oi II NH,
non "t dollars Tor improving tie nav,
'gat"n # lhe Mississippi river
Tie resolution If Mr.. Davis, o
~. io refer the ease at lhr G.nrra.
i!cAst members to lhr Committee 4
E~'eCuo.s, beng next III order. M
Jameson, of Mo-, spoke 1t length ~
|uTpusl:ion to the resolution. Mr.,
Remedy moved to instruct The Com
mIltce on Elections 10 report whelh.
er the General Ticket members hac
been elected IN conformity TO the
Constitution and law.
Mr.. Hughes, of Missouri. gave no
ticc thai lie would on Weiuesda,
next. or at some future day, introduce
a bal ion the organization Of a Terri
,oriai Government. 10 he cal ed the
Oregon Territory, aud for other pur,
poses; mud also Il till 10 establish Z
port OF entry al Independence. il
jackson c"urtv, Miss Uni; and also =
bill t'r UrveNIH- aud Constructing Il
military road ton. Fau Laayenwor,h
IN tic Stale -. Missouri, 10 the moutl
of the Columbia river, in The Oregon
Territory, and Tor cstablishiu. auIrta
ry posts on the same, t. give p.otec
ton 10 the emigrants to sid Terri
tory.
, 1844-01-06

Fashions an Nsw York-In his last
letter to the National lntelligencer, Will
lis says:
have two more steps TO announce to
you in the advance of the gymocracy.-
There is a gymn assium in the upper part
of Broadway where the ladies don the
Turkish costume, and are taught sparring
and climbing, in jackets and loose trow-
sers. Great coats, with a snug fit to
the back. are supereseding cloaks for la
dies out-of-door wear. "Merciful
Heavings!" as Dick Swiveller would
say.
, 1844-01-06
THHEl RADICAL L..
BOvy.ing-Grccn,~ Jan. 6, Isll.

II W. are under obligations to Hon.
J. Jameson, for important public docu-
ments.
, 1844-01-06

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t may be gratifying TO
you and 10 the friends Of the Temper
ance cause generally, to hear something
of the large and enthusiastic meeting
which was held at Paynesville on Christ
mass day. 1t has been sometime since
attended a meeting when SO much zeal
was displayed in the Good cause, as was
eyinced on that occasion. The house in
which the meeting was held, was crowd
ed to ovcrilowing-we had music and
banners after the old style-in fact ii
was 4 genuine old-fashioned Porter and
Selkerk meeting, and that too on Christ
mass day-a day heretofore consecrated
to Egg-Nogs, Tom & Jerry, sc, &c
The meeting was addressed by DIR. Nc
Clure, and Messrs. Landram and Broad.
head. Forty two individuals signed the
Washingtonian pledge.
Thus is this glorious cause going on
conquering and TO conquer. Friends Of
Washingtonianisml grid on your armour
ENTER upon this work with renewed
zeal-much yet remains undonc-tne
evil against which you are contending is
not yet rooted out from the commu-