davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
n. p. MARsHALL,.

Tho fIbh T. F Marshall in his yaledictcry in front
ofthe Court housear Nashville, on the 96th ult said,
if fithadeven been possible for Him as citizen to
doubt before his duty in the present contest the
facts disclosed snch to render Il his imper-
ous duty in,csuliing the best interests Of his whole
country to give his warm decided, ardent and unug
support to the Democratic candidaes-to PoLE.tASD
NALLas,'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
AN@lEfIER. SCREW I .llnSE

We learn frcm the Yazoo (Miss) Democrat, iha
Jefferson Mailer Esq representative from Wausnconn
~, Ms renounced Clay, and win FOlsiop Potand Dal
las. Mr. Mailer was elected WhEs andlas.been one
'ofhe map plors Of whiggerysn thai county but can
mot follow his patty ID espcusing, h7 cause Of Grea
Britain againsgt tbe. Tinted States and Texas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
CLAY HANDKERCHIEFS

The Harrisburg Union, inspeaEngofthe Clay pOck
Ie aandkerohies which arsuNs sraale about town,
marks very quantY but truly, that the Clay parry will
have use orhandkerebies after the election. The pre-
paraton has beena wise one for since the news their
sdefea in Maine came in they are in the situation Of
saNiobe all tearsn
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
he Early at the Polls.

Remember that your best rifles woudbe useless with
out powder and ball. so would our votes be without
tickets. The Democrats ought 10 be thoroughly or
ganized in each township. Lei not any Democrat de-
pend on his neighbor for distributing tickets on 1.-The
morning Of the election sbut let albbe early on the
ground before the polls ars opened, ard see that
every Democrat issopplscd witha genuine Democratic
ticket By being hall ahouf too late some votes may
el0st By spurious tickets
Therefore be early and particularly attend 10 these
matters 'The pride and circumstance Of war;" recol
lect is altogether unavailing without The right kind Of
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
ATTEND 1TO" TIE
SICK.

Recollec, that in the most neishborhoods there is
considerable number Of gooi Democrats who are disa-
bled from attending the polls, fiom sickness Make ar
rangemens previous TO lday oftheeeciicn toprovide
some easy conveyance for such as are unable through
sickness to attend without aid from their aeighbors.
Committees should be appointed in each township to
examine and report of this description and on the
day olhc election send your conveyanees for the sick
as early nrhe morning as possible. Our opponents
pver neglect these things. Let The Democrats who
areenlIaed iEa re and ighieouscau not be behind
their Federal opponen1s who are striving to build up
system Of inequality and injustice.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
ACTION--ACTION

BY this Time most OF You are enlisted either IN behalI
Of fDehocracy or federalism. We consider that De-
mosacy Is the very vital principle which susains our
Happy Republic, and on which hangs the pepetuity OF
our civil and religious ibetlies The cadse OF Demoe,
raty just-fs object pure aid Se4atsa-aadit should
stimulate every Democrat with holy zeaiin rs behalf
There are numbers of good Democrats who are des,i
tute Of The privilege you enjoy threading Se 1espa
pers; commune freely with them, anauge on them the
Necessity o. being punctual and early at the polls. All
your good wishes for good cause will be unavailable
ifyou are absent from the polls that day Bear this
in mind Reasoning and discussion must now be sup
ported by action an6 voting
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
TuE PLUNpERlNG p TARIFF.

a voer Of Wayne township Rno, n seems has re.
lynneed iedesslism has sent Us The following ustfa-
ION oFthe way 'ne AaaaaaeSfeFs pHadef lhe iariner
and TorSias man oy an oppressive tarih.
For ihe Ono pemoerat
4heSSs Ea'01s
sn2Poe-sT kooeE Peel British merchanlsaiis 10 an
american poF1 WIN snip load oil The following goods
VIZ
M Woi1h o. pfosa clon WORM Q, yaiica
I0 I1D worth ~ Sst;ne,,s Ia 11l worth If Elannl,
rbe a,,ve oooIs a,o,tb sS,ats6, dollars and w,bonf
,hs proier,y,s rsrF eon,d be bouub, for s;y,v hon.
and dollars, Inn, a. he ,v; tsr;t On ,s eo mn d,.rs
y so ooo dnors o,d sr poor reo ,l,s. ~, ss,l hosa
gooas pn he drsl nat, ,lssr 40 OoO dollars ~ ,o,a
which Sir Robert Peel adds 10 the $40 n0o The org;.af
nrce His ooods lben cost a,oO ,o and Rober, peel
cannot se,tGr less han 100 l dllaIs or he will lose
money Here COMES nm e,ee,,Ar tsrorpe Agnstnf
Fsa and hoys ,bese Goods from Sir poben Pee, !.
e,aonoo ihs cam GOODS conl have bper ibonob, ss
seo ooo ,.;h,,s, .h;s n,b;a t.r,a
Snnr,, h ,;Lo rer M, t1snrv r,,.v;s ~
;can Mo,,,r,.,.,ror ord hos ,,ann,,o,,,a 40 s.,,~
ar,,S ara na,i,,. ,oaa or o. p,r, Del
sI ssS ~ @ . NJ, frrn a,, - -, 60
Peel cannoaud daIs mol sell his for less than $lOB0OO,
then Mr. Clay is very ready, and raises the price Of hi.
600 worth of goods to 100000 therefore he pocts
els $4,000 more Than his goods really WORTH all
consequence Of the whis protective arG; then here
comes along George Walick sorekeeper, boys those
goods tren Mr. Clay for $lo0COG brings lhein to our
sown sells then sor bow much 10000 tcllarsl no sir
bui for 100000 dollars with fair profit in addition
who buys lhe goods from him7 Why we farmers, me-
chanrs aad laborers.' So when they consumed we
farmers laborers mechanics are eeced out of 4O
600 dollars who then has the profit why the manuactu-
rer Henry Clay, Lot Sir Robert Peel not Sorekeeper
Wack, not soFekeeper Augustine not farmer hard
st not aborer work hard not mechanic live easy none
OF these have TIE profit only manufacturer nabob Hen
fy Clay hasit all alpine. So view this cheap good
whig protective Tariff. Thus simple and plain give
you Messrs Editors ny view Of the tariff suffice it TO
say that am whig no longer; no supporter of that
great who're OF Babylon the United States Bankino sup
porter of beody duesi no supporter Of white slavery
supporter OF alteration oflhe Constitution, no aera-
Aon Oh tne naturalization Law. Adieu whisery hence-
lorh iof ever
81 ,r - s.,s RENDANoUAF.;
wayne township
UNPARALLELED OUTPOfIRINGS uF THE !.
DEMOCRACY AT MoitNT VERNON, ON.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
VERY pK(JBAnLt.

The N. Y. Herald, which appears to be y,lyslci-
tous about the fate of whiggery; says-sW are in
deed, decidedly Of opinion thatthe wings are The
edge off precpice-on very verge Of destruction
Eif something be not speedily done osage them.r
Mr. e'relinghlysen, the coon candidatefor the Vice
Presidenoys says3 "if he wished to court popularity he
swould ST0Ptothe DUNGHILL, (rommonPeoPle),
Hlo make fEieads& What ihiak yeu that farmers,
mechanicand aborer2
1as Reason given for the decline The whs vote la
Maine is that many oi the party have turned Micy7.
tilcs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26
look our FOR PIPE.LAYERS.

Tie wholesale frauds which '&efe perpsfaed Dylne
Federal leaders in 40 at the ballob boxes ought to serve
as caution on the present occasion 1t is true that the
Ohio Election laws make il Penitentiary offence 10
commit frauds Of any kind either by importing voters
by5Eibng or menacing voters or by deceyng persons
who cahhgt read with false tickets. These and many
similar frauds are punishable by imprisonet in the
Penienliary but nevertheless do depend onhe mere
letter OF the law but its spiritbe in the breast oeyery
democrat and guard well The bailoboxes from Federal
frauds. oofatestofedPess the injury aera spu!
rious ticket is deposited,
GUARD WELL THE BALLOT BOX.
In order to do this effectuay 1t will be necessary to
remain the polls during the day until the polls are
closed the law provides also that sufficient number of
both parties may be present durngthe counting out OF
the So,es Ishasbeenthe custom heretofore, in some
places, for 4he Trustees 10 carry Of Tie ballot boxes and
6eposi. them duriagtAs night III some secret place This
ought by no means to bc permitted The trustees may
be honest and Conscientious yerin their absence
unprinciped persons may mmit the grossest frauds
Guard your ballot boxes with the same holy zeal you
woaid the aars of your sanctuaes The sacrilege Of
ibe one is as gie an offence againsthe pure principles
Of llmnipo,enee az. that of the other
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-26

voIcr Of Wayne township Htc, II seems has re.
qsnnced liberalism has sem Us the following iIluslra-
ionofthe way the Manufactures pllnder the farlner
and worsiag man by an expressive tariff.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

the pracpa ports much larger this season than last
the movements in this staple thus far be taken
any crer ion Of the extent of the new CROP the
nsures given Of tho yield not too large The con
sumption must fall behind the production and prices fell
the snsctsof too great supplies Speculation in this ar.
ucis Is ou OF hsqusson. and at present nsthrg
70 prevent Its being drug in the market The planters
wi De tho sufferers this season. the prices rule low
oore fhs supplies leave their hands In previous sea-
sons have benefited by advancing prices bu,
there Is no chance of their being benefited this season
Prices mutt start very much reduced and no combina
tion can be- perfected strong enough to coa oil them
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Passengers Arrived.

L!vERrooL-s,e.m shp. Great westen-N1r Anderson, Mr.
Atkinson MIR Behan Miss Becsr, Miss BecaI; Mons De
Bodsco H. Hassa1 % Minister a, Wa,hng lady child and
Bonis Bloom; Birke, Baehoen, Becar T CaldcIeugh
Corbit Calhoun. Chadwick, lady a d son L Coit q
holm Cbhcl% b il Golomb Ce G~;h Conner Crir:
Eaton Mrs Eaton Fielder and lady Miss Fielder and servant
Gro..ette. Gam NJ Gardiner Green, Col Gamble Oil.
Hin'th,ewood Hi, Mis-. hp;hslvcOd Mis-. Herra " and
MIR James children and Mr. un bearer Dispatches
from FRANCE; Jean ReDard Jesop Lewis Mrs Mis-,
M MMcL'aS Moorbesd Murray, Malone, Mitchell MscEie
Parker pr Punneit Prppin Peychand Phelps Mrs and
Ms Phelps Peggle Psggler E Roe Rakemsn CAPT Rox,
brook ider Mrs swapwick. child and servant syestre,
Tiffany Trann,snn, Taylor Vpba, Mis-. ish. We Welsh
Woemer. Mrs Wilson, chiden and servant Total l39
BERMuDA-Brig Falcon-Nr Burrows and lady -
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Died.

On Friday, 1oth inst THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN, aged SO
years and eight months.
Tho relatives and epdn of the family are invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence Cranberry
street. Brooklyn this afternoon at IA O'clock without
further notice
On Saturday, Goth inst. MARY BRowN aged three years
and months after short but severe illness daueh
ter Of Samuel and Jane Brown.
The friends and relatives OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, Fountain Head Hotel 90
street.
ION Saturday morning, 2oth inst, CHARLES DoxSELLr
in the 90 year OF his age.
The friends and acqusintances OF the family and tbose
OF his sons Terence and Nicholas L. Donney, respect
luliy invited TO attend his funeral morrsw (Monday)
morning at ha.psst O'Clock, from t0i second Avenue
corner Of Sixth rect without further invitation u
On Saturday. the 26th inst Miss MARY McGARa daugh.
ter OF the late Felix McGarr in the 22d year age
Her friends and those of her brother Mr. James
Murphy requested TO attend her this
afternoon at O'Clock from the residence Of MIR James
Murphy corner ofAvenue d and Seventh street
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
MONEY MARX EFT.

Suturuay, OCT. H6-6 II. M.
The Stock Market was very heavy to day, and the
sales very limited Canton Co. fell of per cent; Mo-
hawk, Il Housatonc, u; Stonington, 4; Norwich and
Worcester, 1; Erie Railroad 1; Morris Canal Z; Far
mcrs' Loan !; Illinois, indiana Il kentucky Ii Ohio
es l; LongIsand and East Boston closed at yesterday
prices.
The American Exchange Bank has declared dividend
Of three ser cent, payab on the 4th OF November
The receipts Of the Reading Railroad for the week end
ing the 18th inst show falling of compared with the
previous ones
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Medical Advice In Private Disease,

Medical Advice In Private Diseases.-The
members Of the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy
esfGbshed for the stPpresion Of qacksry continue
their particular attention to all diseases nature
can confidently promise to requiring medical treatment
connems from business lnyads particularly requested
make application To the College e first appearsnce
those diseases vast amount Of suffering and be
thus avoided One the members OF the College for many
Of those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A Nj. to p. NJ
TeTmspAdyss ice and A Medieps ss guaranteed.
living in the country, and finding nent to make per
sona application have forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite TO perform radical stating
case explicitly together with all symptoms time Of
paid addressed 10 W. s. RICHARDSON, NJ b., Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College 95 Nassau 81
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Provision Market

The different markets begin to exhibit their usual fall
supply OF ne beef and mutton. In the country
we notice quarters Of beef and lots of hogs and
cents The shop markets should charge high for
fresh pork. They becoming unpopular be ause OF
their exorbitant charges.
IN poultry and wild game we have quite a supply and
owing 70 the late wet weather at reduced prices
or ash there are better supplies than heretofore.
Vegetables are very plenty and fruits in any quan.
tity Apples were never cheaper more abundant
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

FAsuIoNa TIE MrILINERy.--A paragraph was
copied INTO this paper some weeks since, from one
pi our contemporaries, which conveyed an imputa.
&ion on the management Of one Of our fashionable
millinery establishments, which we now find to be
quite uaiounded The establishment is that Of
Madame Godfrey and daughter, 423 Broadway,
Ind % Division street. The paragraph implied
hat they had sold bonnet in their Division street
btore for much less sum than was asked for tn,
ame article in their Broadway establishment
|rhis was not so. They have but one price Al,
both, and the manner in which their extensive
business 10 conducted is in all respects honorable
And lust
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

Ricc the original Ethiopian negro, made his first sp-
earancs for these seven years. at the Chestnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, last evening.
Mr. Sutton the ventroqust and nseromancsr, draw.
Ing pretty well At Charleston.
OLE BuLL This distinguished violnist Is now in Phi
adephia and viii give grand concert on Monday
hing at the Musical Fund Hall.
Mrs Vernon, Of the Park Theatre is about to proceed
10 the South for the benefit Of her health previous to
departure she will take beneAt-towsrds the close
bf next week
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Personal Movements .

The Hon. Robert Rantoul returned to Boston on Fri
day. after tour to the West He had the plessuro Of
addressing large bodies of the democracy of Western
New York. Ohio and Pennsy lvania
G. W. Gayle Of Dallas, is proposed by the Florenc.
Gazette the candidate THE democratic party for Gov.
of Alabama The Selma Free Press (whg)
the motion.
The Hon. Isaac Hl Of New Hampshire is dangerously
ILL.,
James Hall. Esq OF Portland, has been appointed by
the Mayor and Aldermen, to reconnore the proposed
railroad route to Montreal
william grant, sen of Trenton, has been appointed
purser in the United States Navy.
Judge Tompkns has retired from the station Of Judge
of the Supreme Court ofthe State Of Missouri
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Ponr OF snI yoKK oorOsER AZ.

Cleared.
Calhoun, Fsie Cadiz Harbeck Co; Cosmo lBr) Outer
bridge. Bristol Eng John Jtcque Java tne Perry New
Orleans, tdw Collins Co; Hector, Spencer, Mobile
Hnrbut Coz Lancaster, Simmons Savannah JEiwell Co
Medora, Turne Charleston Adm Bell Co.-Barque Rolla
Gi6ersona Apalschcola, sturges Clearman.-Bss Cam
bridge tBr) farker st John NIB. q Donovan; Empress
Billings Charleston, 7 Robin on; Paas. Haven, Portland
Nesmith Walshscbs VesIer, Wright Havana Ramon De
Ialdo; New York, Thomas n nkn, La Nesmiih Walsh
Merchant, Bragg, DO l. Sayre Two Marys, Tylee =,
rks NC y Hurlbut Coz Helen, Sears Cedar Keys Jno
Norton, Jr; susan, Lewis Newbem, NJ, II Cammerdsn 4
Son surpsss Rollins Edenon NJ; Lady Clinton Or inner
Richmond y Powell; Roe Dodge, Baltimore, Johnson
Lowden; Traffic, Rogers, do Briggs; Belle. McMsth
No.oik Sturge Cearman Volta, Tutte, Philadelphia,
Arrived.
% steam ship Great Western Msuews, from Liverpool Oct
~ M arrived of Sandy Hook At ~ NJ 26th, making
the passage days i3 hours i2h passed ships ddons
lon s., sgnazed British baque Hampton, OF Grsngernoufh
s;@d"s s4@ .sa ST. .%f Ion 81 49, ssnaned b.
gitsh brig Falcon, PITT, days from Bermuda, with wool
British brig De.dcmons Morris, u days from Pictou with
l23 chaldrons coal to master
Schr Mail, Chase from Hartford for Baltimore.
below.
One barque. two brigs unknown.
Sailed.
Shirs Medora Turner and Sullivan, Waite Charleston;
b,raue Mary Chiffon, Corning Rio Janeiro Cooss Jany
Phadepha; bres John Johnston Stockholm; Monaco, B,
muda; Sterling Savannah and Others.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

MONS. DE- koRPoNAY.-This gentleman has ar
rived In this city, after very successful tour of
couple OF months duration, during which period
ne has visited some Of the principal cities and
towns of New England. and met recepsion in eve
ry one of them, even beyond his hopes. In Boz
ton, particularly. Mons. de Korponay was met
with hearty welcome, and had extended to h'm
that warm patronage that might be expected from
the well known good taste of her refined citizens.
His classes were attended by the leading and mos
distinguished Of them; and had the unrivalled
teacher Of the Polka been enabled to proong his
visit, his engagements would have become propor
tionately increased.
New York, however, is desirous of avaing her
self of Mons de Korponay's instruction in fashion
able dancing; in this, as in other matters,
her citizens are jointly emuous 10 be among
the foremost in their patronage of all kinds
Of excellence, and the able artiae in question hav-.
ing returned, with the intention of forming dane
ing cassesf for the as soon as suitable rooms
can be procured, we expect to see him resume
his tuition here with the most encouraging pros
poets, and that he will find the citizens of New
York second to none in good taste and liberal pa.
troaage Of his fashionable dancing classes.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

The MoxMoNs.-The Episcopalians, and the
dethodists, and the Presbyterians, have not got
II the excitement Of schsm to themselves. The
Mormon church is at present agitated by very
iolent controversy. Sidney Risdon is the leader
the minority party, and he has just commenced
q Pittsburgh, the publication Of " The Latter Day
aint's Messenger"-the organ Of his party-for
very thing has got an "organ" now days. We
ave seen the first number and find il forcibly
Fritten and pungent The great subject of this
eud is the doctrine Of plurality of wives. Rig
opposes this system of polygamy, and justly as
ribes to it the lcentiousness, iniquity and crime
which have been charged on the Navuoo "saints. !"
rherc can be little doubt that Sidney will prove
|ormldable rival to "The Twelve" and it is likely
hat the better class Of the Mormons will flock to
his standard.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF DR.. LARDNER's VALUA-
biz PHILOSOPHICAL APpARATUs.- I'VE have been
kery much panied by the receipt Of the inel-
kence that the whole Of DR.. Lardner's valuable
ind expensive apparatus hsslbeen destroyed by fire.
Ii Providence. The doctor delivered on Thur
bay evening the last of his lectures at the theatre
Ia Providence, and about one o'clock next morn.
Ing fire was discovered in the building. Before
Inc alarm could be generally given, it too late
10 save the building or any thing which it contain
I'D. Er. Lardner's loss is about $4,000. We
trust that he will at once return to this city and
resume his lectures here. The public will,ws are
confident, promptly stepforward and soon make up
his Lnea
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

italian OrERA-NEeocIArIoNs ENDEp.-The me-
kociations have been concluded with the Italian
compauy, and they all appear at Niblo's on Mon
lay, the 18th Of November, for season Of twenty
eur lights. signor Corbini is the manager Of the
Theatre. Official and no mistake.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

ANOTHER GREAT FoorRAcE.-lt is finally settled
hat Barlow, Greenhalsh, Gildersleeve and other
are to have another struggle before the two firsl
mentioned return to England. The race is to be-
Tor purse Of $1,000. II is to come off on the IL h
of November, and promises to be quite as exciting
hs the recent one
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
AUCTION oALES.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE FOR SALE
MIXTURE Of sds~d Of the edhsr dasd the
smier lsi2 u Lis-TW y. No IS FL sg7 s2s saa $50
l 332 and sa3 of the lard records Of Washington conn
Ia thu District Of Colombia will sell public 10 the
ehe.t bidder Saturday the "a day Of usr II ~
qu.I- No 254, in the city Of Washington. much the
s,n lots as are coyed by the Theatre erected thereon together
with front feet each Of the building ec-
on Of the Bank Of ths Metropolis for whose part
this creaDd. "
Terms Of ssl. will b. made kpowa the time pisss Of
sale and ON said terms being complied with will execute
deed conveying all title vested in me by the slor
said deed Of trust GEORGE THOMAS 'Trust,.
r. w. DYER 4 CO.
o22 1insro Auctionssrv.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

CANADIAN ELKcTIoNs.-So far as heard from
there are ten conservatives, Ave radicals, and two
doubtful members elected TO Parliament
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Married.

At Baby lon, IL - on Thursday evening oath inst by
the Rev Alfred kstchum JAMES CLINTON NoRror TO Ju.
LA ASSA daughter Of ). r. Carl, E.q of the former
Dlaca.
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
IhtIads Iphia.
Correspondence oi The Herald ]

Correspondence OF ihe Herald
PHILApELPHiA Oct 20. le44
Casus NJ Clay was here last night, and addressed the
Wigs Ia the State House yard. A goodIy number OF
persons we're present but there no enthusiasm no
aproarousness all sad and silent This may be attributed
the fact, that many drawn TO the meeting oy Gu
riosity. II" open avowa OF being aboitionst may
also have dsmpsd the ardor the wings He III to-day
political pilgrimage to Mercer, Beaver and other
abolition counties in this State.
The us frigsts Potomac. and U. brig somsrs.
which have been ing here for time past will ssil
Monday.
Ole Bull will give his hrst concert this evening at the
Musical Fund Hall
George Jones, cenvisted Of entering the premises OF
u Josephs Roman Ca holic Orphan Asylum. with tent
% steal sentenced to-day 10 Two inprsomsnt in
he county prison
SALps Al rHg srocK rrcH.Sep -s6e Wilmington r.
a; s5n G'rsrd Bank. "a i5 Norrm,own Al 10
Vcasburg Bank "a 3O0 state 6s 7s} 3nt0 do do 7L}
skcorp BoAnD o 0oO state 5's, 7lt oa3 do do 20
6s 100 Giar. Bhk, liij 50 Moyau,ensi 6 BsLk,
a.; - U Benk, ti
The New York herald., 1844-10-27
Miscellaneous ttecorsi


PACKET SHIP GARRrcK, for Liverpool, will sail this morn
ing At 10 o'clock
SiiIp GossypuM At New Orleans reporOn the ID aud 9TH
inst t 20 90 lon o. experienced hurricane the wind yeeng
and sprung the reddsr ID saw brig yosnt Of 9, Andws
!h spoke brig Openango. from Jamaica for NYohad lost
her spaS and sa and sprsns leak during the hurricane
The New York herald., 1844-10-27

THE, BATTLE OF BuNKER's HILL, &c.-Thi,
beautiful exhibition continues to draw great mum
bers to view it at the Coliseum, Broadway It i.
we'll worth inspection