davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

AC SPECTRUM NC EdoltBSt1hg dSIGSC W :
Benton do So montrer en- traitre envers le
patti democratiq4te, ct d'svoir agi sous Finn.
preston de son m6pris pour Nj. TyIet ct
de sa hafne contre III. Calhoun.
On lit dams lie Harrisburg Telegraph !:
Nous n'hssitons pas a declarer comma
notFe intime% conviction, que nos candldats
pour president, yice-pr6sIdent ct gouver,
neur seroht eius a une maiorit6 qui variera
de 100000 35, ZOO voix. Ceci est Topi.
MON de tous les hommes de bonnie fol do
tous les paris. 81 les meneurs Iocofocos
dissent le cohtraire, c'est 4u'on veut soute.
mir le moral DIES amis dams les autres Flats.
Les vingt.six yoix 6Iectorales de la Penn.
sYIYanie sont assur6es pour Clay ct Ere.
libghuysen." .
MoRxov1smE.-Les partisans do Joe
Smith SO sont reunis 4 New. York en- as,
semblee on les candidats wings ct lie corps
locofoco ont etc 6galement maItraites.
nHs ont uomme quelVles d6Iegues.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
BEAU rIFUL INCIDENT.

The following incident occurred few weeks
since in a village Of one OF the Southern coun.
ties OF our State. II was warm Sabbath Of.
ternoon, and the doors of the village church
were thrown open to let in the balmy air from
the fields without The congregation had as.
sembed, and while the minister was reading tho
first hymn beautiful dove entered the door and
walked up the main aisle.
Such visitor drew Of course universal atten-
ton. But as the choir arose TO sing, he seem
startled, and lifting hmsel on his wings, aIiehted,
on the stove pipe above him where he sat bend.
ing his glossy neck turning his head go as to
catch the HARMONY as it swelled through the
temple of God Whether il was the chorus of
voices or the full.toncd notes of the organ that
captivated him | cannot tel; but be sat the per.
feet picture Of earnest attention till the music
ceased.
Waiting moment az if TO hear The strain
commence again, be started from his perch and
eajlaj to lie top of the organ where he furl.d
he riniors, sat and or ked down on the audience.
The Young Clergyman arose 10 pray. He is
distinguished for his earneslness and the fervor
of his m cation and as he stood with his hands
around lha Bible which lay clasped before him.
hum,y 5esceching the Father Of all good 10 aend
his Holy Spin, dowa, that beautiful bird pitched
iron its resting place on The organ, and sailing
,iown on level wing The whole length OF the
church, perched on the Bible directly between
the hands Of the clergyman. a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
VEN rRILOQUISM.

Mr.. +. A. CARR, the Ven'rllcquist, made a
short stay in our Town during the week, and
gave cur citizens some amusing specimens OF
his art on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
His successful representation of persons speak
ing at distance on the house &c-bis iml,a.
tons Of pigs, cats, birds eic.-and the CONVEX.
salions Kept up by him in several distinct vol
ccs, were very striking. lie is genay allow.
ed to be the best performer in this branch Of
'he wonders of the world who has ever Wis.
eted our town.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
NJ A N N T. Z s .

Manners are Of more importance than lave
Upon them in great measure the laws de
pend. The law touches Ia but here and here
now and then. Manners are what vex Of
soothe, corrupt or purify, cxal, or debase, bar
barse or refine us, by constant, steady, uni
form, insensble operation, like that of the all
we breathe in. They give their whole form ant
colour to our lives. According 10 their quality
they aid morals, they supply Them, or they TO-
tally destroy them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE.

The Eaton Register states that MIR. Fam
Stevenson, respectable farmer of Darke co. =
residing about lnine miles Of Greenville, Ohio,
was murded wh;les. asIcap, with another men,
Der of his family, on Friday night last. He re-
tired to bed as usual, in peace and quiet, with
his wife and children. At late hour Of the
night, as is supposed, when the husband and
chderen had fallen asleep, the wife arose
from her bed, and having adjusted her clothing
| sailed forth, procured an axe, and returning
with the same, steal'hiiy approached the bed Of
her sleeping companion, and raising the deadly
wepon sunk it deep into his sku'l-cu, and
mangled hin horribly, causing immediate death.
She then went to the bed Of the Of the Stun.
berng chlldren-a small hey and grl-and re-
newed her wo,k Of destruction. The head Of
the little boy was almost severed firm his body
supposed to have been done vito a rszor-
the little daughter was severely tho no. NOR
tally wounded The wife, now supposinp she
had destroyed the whole Of the family, left tho
house. Having gore short distance from tho
dwelling, with bride in band, attached The
rein of which to young sapllng, and there put
an end to her own existance, by etrsngulatlon
from hang The axe and zor mentioned
were found near her remains. Cincinnati GAG.
cite.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

There are few words much oftener in cut
mouths than that short, but most important
word, Time. In one sense, the thought of it
seems to mirge itsaf with almost everything
which we do. 1t is the long measure OF our
labour, expectation and pain; It 10 the scah'y
measure of our rest and joy. It's shor'ness or ''s
length is continually given as our reason ~ ~
ing, or leaving undone, the various works whlcn
concern our station our calling, our family ou'
souls. And yet, with all this frequent mention
oft, there are perhaps few things, about which
men really think lees; few things, mean, upon
which they have less real settled thought. The
more we do think upon it, the deeper and the
more difficult will be the subjects which will o.
pen before u.s. the richer, too, will they prove in
matters for most profitable meditation.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
pcsr MASTER GggNRAL's REPORT.

]
From tho Rltod n the Postmaster General
We learn tia, The total ifansfonion Of tho mail
BY horse. sisaos, steam boats and rail cars. Tor
he year ending 3o,b June 1874, was 3jiw,.
0ai mdgs, supplying li,lO5 post Offices. The
income Of tho department for the same period,
was ~ 227, go. 10. and is expenses si,@oG,
sG7. 20.
A reduction OF the rates Of letter postage TO
. and 10 cents. under certain conditions, IL rec.
commended; and further legislation TO protect the
department sg inst the private mail companies
and the abuse ofthe ranking privilege, is strong.
Iy urged.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

resgerssrosat The Two Houses Of CON
,,sss assembled NJ Washington on MONDAY
Tho 2od instant. THO only item ol importance
ab,cb We notice 10 Their procoedinrs,i' the re-
neal Of The 25.b rule BY vote Of los to gu
This memorable ruie, which has boon the SUD
100, If 90 much discussion, reads as followi
emo petition, memorial, resolution or o'n ,f
manor. prav,no The abolition Of slavery 10 the
District Of Columbia, or any State or Territory,
a, tho slaye trade between the States or Terri
tories NJ Tho United States. in which II now ex'
ists. shall be received by thi, House, or enter
tanned IN any way whatever.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
vENTRILOQUlSM.

We had the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. Carr
perform on last Evening, and for the Benefit Of
Mr.. Carr & those who may wish to hear gooa
ven,riloqust perform we can say with plesurs
that Mr.. Carr is decidedly the best natural Ven.
triloquist we ever heard and we have heard sew.
P. w. SAUNDERS.
J. F. FORD.
X. N. CHRISTIAN.
r. R. THOMAS.
Decs nber, 18Th 1874. 49,:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

tho outside u tho stage. Ilc was sn,i,sh
without money 70 pay itrs lodpug that night,
ana be began 70 make trends with tho driver 10
ee' psr I" bsbed' Alter While, Tho drivers
compassion wa a'ou'cd. "You are not very
clean looh'tg chap said he 10 The poor From.
Gilman "but my bed - IN the barnss room wbsro
theresa stove, snd u you'll keep your lrow.
scs on and sleep outside, don't mind.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

New YORK U. S SENATORS The Cove.
nor Of New York has appointed Hons. Henry
A. Foster and Daniel s. Dickinson to ill the
vacancies in the u. s. Senate, occasioned by
the designations of the Hon. Silas Wright, Go
vernon elect of that State, and the Hon. N. p
Tallmadge, who was appointed Governor O.
Wisconsin Territory, some months since, by
the President.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

TREATY WITH CHINA Mr.. Cushing OUT
Minister to China has concluded treaty OF
Amiiy and Commerce between the United
States and the Chinese Government. The
terms of the treaty are represented to be favor
able TO cur interests, all having beer granted
which our representative asked.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

The difference between the official honesty
If England and the United States is shown by
the following: losses of money by the
post are of occasional, though of rare occur
renee. There, Col Maberly, Deputy Postms:
ter General, says in his evidence before com.
m,tee of the House of Commons, that "a letter
posted with money in it might as well be thrown
down into the gutter as put into The post Office "
It is stated that the money cou' aimed in the
dead.Itter office sent to Washington monthly is
S5 O00-a strong contrast to the other, and yet
our offices are scattered over the wilds of this
immense country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

ABOLITION VorE.-The Abolition vote in
in the recent Presidential contest thus foots up:
New York, 1858; Massachusetts, l0,63O;Ohio
lO,O5O; Maine, 4sl6; New Hampshire. 4,l6l;
Vermont, 1854; Pennsylvania, 3,l27; Connec.
ticutt. 2, 1874; New Jersey, l3l; Rhode leland,
IS. Total, 5,12l.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

,sn,ses broke ,,al never was meant " be-
IEept--bopes ., false - 'owsi and . tn's' Of
hs, owo making that's pretty considerable FAR
nation OIL oyeil"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

Nrw YonK u. y. SENATORS. The rumor Of
Gov. Bouch's appointment Of Messrs. Marcy
and Savage TO the United States Senate was
incorrect. lie has appointed Lieu'epan. Gov.
ernor Daniel y. Dickinson in the place Of Mr..
TaIlmadge, and Henry A. Foster in the place Of
Mr.. Wnght.--Ib.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21
DETRACTION.

Every man ought to aim at eminence, not by
pulling others down,but by raising himself; and
enjoy the pleasure ofhis own superiority, wheth.
er imaginary or real, without interrupting 9th.
ers in the same felicity.-Johnson.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

NAvAL.--The U. y. irigatc Potomac was 70
sail for the Pacific on Wednesday. The Hon.
VIM Crumr, Of Virginia, U. s. d'Affaires to
Chill, his son Richard Crump, his private Sec.
Rotary; the Hon. J. II. Bryan, Of Ohio, u. y.
Charge d'Aff4lres to Peru, and his son Richard
BRYAN, his private Secretary, 60 out as passen.
pers in the Potomac.--lb.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

HORRIBLE CIRCUMSTANCE "A Scotch paper
states that some weeks ago, young man ma
med Taylor, in sport, seized timid young wo.
on the bridge Of Bracklin, near Stirling frail
wooden structure, which stretched over fear
full chasm, and forced her on the narrow foot.
way, when she in terror caugh, the rails, which
Immediately gave way, and both were preci-
plated into The abyss below. The body Of
Taylor dreadfully mangled, was carried away
by the stream. The female was taken up
alive but without any prospect Of recovery.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

Sam Slick thinks the most appropriate inscrlp-
ton which boarding school miss could place
over her heart, would be "Lodgins to e. here
for a single man."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

The following description, from Sticks "At.
,ache," Of afrequent sequel to the 'honey moon
ola boarding school miss eopemen'. may be
interesting to newly married couples!
"In nine days puppies and bride green's begin
to get their eyes open in general way. 1t
tain. so easy for brides, they are longer about
it; but they do see at last, and when they do,
it's abou, the olaars'. So, ore fac day, poor
little miss begins to open her peppers, and the
first thing she disarns is a tired, lyin lover
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

pnorABtr NosisArIos.--Tho Pbilade IphIs
Inquirer says that Pfssiden, Tyler will m,ne.
diaicly rc.nornInate Judge King to tho vacancy
on tho bench Of the Supreme Court. created BY
tho death Of Judge Baldwin. Lou. .Jour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

u The Virginia Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church voted, at lis recent ses.
sion, unanimously in favor of separating the
| Southern from the Northern Conferences.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

As Pa. Hogan sat enjoying his connubial
bliss upon the banks of a southern creek, he O..
pied turtle emerging from the stream.
"Och hone!" he exclaimed solemnly, "that
liver should come to America to SEQ snuff
box walk"
"Whst" said bis wife, don. be after making
fun of the BIRDS"
TIE Hon. Robert White, late one of the
Judges of the supreme court of errors and ap-
peals of this State, died at his residence in this
city on he 18th inst, in the 18th year of his
age.-Nash Wing.
A BRIDE SHow.-Among other customs Of
this kind, the young maidens who are willing
to find husbands, come to bride show in U.s.
ting at certain seasons; bringing their dowres
with them. They travel in carts or in boats.
and exhibit thems elves, with all their treasures,
in the markell place. Tho marriageable young
men proceed to the exhibition, and choose, ac-
cording to the weight Of the dowry and their
personal inclinations, then brides at first sight.
These willing wives as they generally come
from the country by the jug and Suchona riv.
ers, are here denominted the "Upswimmers."
Blaius' Travels in Russia.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-12-21

The present King Of France, one very cold
evening, was riding from Boston 10 Salem on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14
BY YIN. l.. GARRISON.

IL unto marble statue, thou had.t spoken.
Or ICY hearts, c.ngealed by polar yenrs,
The strength o; thy pure elolUc2ce had bfokec
IL. generous neat End melted them 10 tear:
Which pesfly dfo,,s had been Il rainbow toS-n.
Bidding the Red SUa sc0;ie Their gloomy lean.
II Honor, Justice, Truth, had not foraker
The place long nalluwed a. their brgh; abode.
The IN III of Treaties never had Teen shaken.
Our Countty would have kept the trust she owed:
Nor Violence, nor Tf-acaefy had taken
Away those Flgat, which Natures God bestowed
Fui;!eSs thy mighty cfForts--vain appealing
To graSylng Avunce. that ne'er fclents;
To Party Power. Tint shaIneeasIy - stealing.
Bandlui Ike, whatever spoil II scents,
To base Intrigue. his cloyeli loot retealIng
That s;-uu IN Honesty, hnbiliments.
Our lsnd-once green Paradise, honry.
Fen IN IT, youth. with tyranny and crimes
Its soil with blood Oi Aiflc' sons Is gc'yI
Whose wrong, Etcf'ii,y can tel-not Time;
The Red Mans woes shall swell the damH.pg ftory
To be reneaf>ed IN every ana CLINE.
YET, FRELlNGHUYSEN, gratitude Is duo thee
And luitef pruIse than au:uGge can supply;
Gull; may GeuoUnce, ana Calumuy pursue thee,
And pensiyuvd imDudcnce thy worth Gecry;
Brilliant and pure poster Is shall view thee,
As iaiT planet ~ u ''Uu5lpus SKY.
Be no, Gi,nayed On Gods own strength relying,
Stand boldly W, meek soldier Of The Cross:
For thee ten thousand prayers heaveawnrd 6ylns;
Thy soul pu:.ed from earthly Iu.t and dros,.
Put,lOt and Christian. ardent. seii-deuylny,
How could We bear reAisnctly Thy !oss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14
THE FALL RACES.
TryE-' III on Hobbies &c,

Have you heard Of the race thst, 10 of next Fall
'Twixt two souel horses. ones great. tother small;
The Little Il ed Fox is the name 81 the lenrt;
Our noble old racer /, Hal OF THE WgsT.
Now TN. Little Red Fox j, Martin from Bur-.
Whilst our Western Eclipse Virginia Spur
With this Lindenwnd PAGER. they're determined TO ieai
The speel o. our racer, great Hal of the West.
Their little crack pony 5 been ,rain'd with moonshlne.
And fed on the glory of JacA>un's old fine:
With good Ashland aud the chee. ofeach breast.
We've nur,uged our racer Great Hal oil the West.
Frein:huysens the rider 20 back our stout horse.
Wink, old Colonel Dick drives the Fox round the
Thu, Undertook pony may 20 Il his best,
But he'll he double lu;anced by Hal OF the West.
v.
There's old Captain Tyler. and Null Calhoun.
With Buchanan. and Bea,on Lew Cas-. and Zip Coon.
With EIur,bus. ind Glory. and Veto the blest.
Mus, all cear the course for our Hal ofthe We.'.
Now this Northern pony. Ill tell you aside.
To bolt on the race course 50 often he 5 tried
They run him in goggles for that they've confessd
But he can't keep in igh, OF on, Hal of the West
The spor,,men are n and tho stakes they IRE lad
On the wind-broken pony some bets have been made;
The Wings noS are betting, md we rnong the rss;.
VIII pile cool thousand on Hal ofihe West.
VIZ.
From East 10 the West AMI from South to me North
To Jon in this spcFt all men sill come forth;
We doubt no, the issue. mus; gam the day.
With GU: noble old racer. the Patriot Clay
BLooNISoDALE.
Enough for to-day. Boy, put the rest Of shos
verses into the barrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14
Since dscede.
TIE MAYNARD
ry 7. D. ROGERS.

FULL many lofty. hishborn soul, and proud
Heroic hear, by modest impulse S'rGng;
Like richest metal in the coarsest ore;
or live, and dies "a dark ohscurity
And such the nero ui my tale.
FROM earliest youth, ne stunned society,
Aud sous hit the uni'tq0enred forest wilds,
Where H.. mIs hi hold communion und-turbed,
With Solitude, and Nature, and himself.
Among the ,nignty Iuass OF worldly men,
He found no k,ucred soul. And so he made
Him friends o! mountain, lake, and wood. The
trees
To him were brothers; and hc loved the stars.
Man knew INN not could appreciate
The weyward b0V. His soul was fur too deep
To beensrossed, or moved, by common cares
Proud was the heart that beat within his breast;
And sol, us proud His every pulse woad beat
And every thrilling nerve was wildly strung,
Al the recital OF heroic deeds;
Aud now TO tenderness dissolved his heart
Mould melt within him at the Plaintive strains
Ofmusic; and an answering chord was touched
Al every tone OF sweetness. Is II then
A wonder that ne Stunned his fellow men,
And loved ,ir simple voice OF Nature more
Than the discordsnt elements OF lie
The eternal niuSic oil uuuu nbered spheres
The solemn anthem OF The Universe,
He heard and understood. Twas whispered by
The wanlon breeze that visited MS brow.
To hirn tie Ocean roar, aad Tenpes,s voice
Were full OF deep unu,'erabe meaning.
The ample page oil Nature was LIS book:
The leaves had each I tongue, each rock voice;
And all ne saw was passing beautiful.
The v ord WAS ;ull OF eloquencc, aud ne
Was sometimes haPpy-0tcdys when alone.
Hetc Fairfe!d. q.
Here is one Of number OF screcds sent US,
,ritten to prove the musical capacities of Mr..
'ssLlNoHuisEs's name. This is labor lost, and
70 have laid mos, OF these efforts under the
.ble. Frclinghuysen will rhyme, but this is the
asst of the merits Of the Wing candidate for
ice President. But hear our lyrist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

SISTER OF HrRscHELL-Atiss Caroline Maria
Herschell, the sister and for long time the fel-
low-worker of the iustrious astronomer, recently
celebrated the eighty-fith anniversary of her
birth, and was visited on the occasion by the
King and the Prince and Princess Royal.
Miss Hcrschell was born at Hanover in the
year 1869, and has distinguished herself as an
astronomer. She discovered two comets, and
has published several works, for which she re-
oelvcd from the London Royal Society OF Astro-
nomy, in the year 1928, a gold medal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14
THE TRIBU n F..

n We find in the Boston Courier the follow
ing poetcal tribute to the Hon. TnEoDoRE FSE-
11xoHursES, written by William Lloyd Garrison,
many years since. Hr. Frelinghuyscn remains
precisely the man he then was, but Mr.. Garrison
has changed, or, as he would say, 'advencea'l
TO THE HON THEODORE FRELNGHUYsEN,
Or rsadins hs elo.uet s9e,e in Drtt Of INDIAN Right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14
Passengers Arrived.

Ia.se brig Niuri;as from .Nt,raS-Don Nara E>i,and
luna Del isco Emanuel Ansuira francisco Ca.eo, Fran
csso fleandla I II Cosgsilcli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

SAVING" Wasn't that waste of powder 2"
said an lrishman 70 kcn;uckian, who had just
brought coon to the ground with his rife, from
large tree. why so'" asked the hunter
E" Sure the fall would kilt him itself"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

The Glove iuOdync the best oa ooihnchc remedies II
immediate and ~ effects. curing violent
toUthacic pam 10 the gum, NJ one minute
Eyperenc" has proved that thls Auo!yne compo,ion all
aie Immediate and permanent f1i after the ur. Of every
other wmcyr pleasant 10 the taste and smell will not IN
urc The tech 'ms any way and tow Application. viii
rnrcy She pun Hni acr;,,l ff.h
hat may DO filed md rendered useful When the
pain proceeds lr9n the lace ota the gums around tooth
apparently sound, ms application wal speedy relief by
rpng few drops on t- pat nl.cted Price % cents.
Prepared md sold by \. Il. SANDS * CO. rhre sae and
retail Chemists am Druggists. I3 Broadway mler, st.
tGmnre building and IS Fulton see, and = East Broadway
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

Ships Stephen Whitney, Liverpool Montreal London Hell
lespont, Havana: MeHlcan Richmond. Va.
Bark Wallis AlstHpoi,ee.
Brig Frances Tobacco.
Schr1 Martha NJ Fuwle. s. Martins Colorado ST.; Mays
X obert Treat, Wilmington. y. G.. and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

IL PURSUANCE of an order OF the Sufroga,.
of tie Couty oil New York notice her.sy gwen 10 81,
,..rs,ng h,vl, oiars A. ,i.st "A ~! NIL LENT ,
OF the cry OF New York esn, dec.s'-d 20 pr-ara; TIE
sane II rhr youcrss ri-e tie sbsciioe. |, ats '
No los From, s..s-t, .!- Oi New Ioft, b>o
the dly 0i August newt, Dated Nav foi,
W 26r itawsrn CisUSGE W. LENT. t1ecutor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-14

Brig Neuvi;s. McFann 10 d i'm Neuviia, 'usar and M
losses 20 Holt * Owen.
Schr Cardinal, Boston. rndze. 10 FlTnhnu.
Schr Excel Lowell. Boston. mdze
Steam schr SacheHi Demery. Hartford. n.dzc