davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

Northern man with Southern principles, spols
him for the South. "Habit is second nature"
The South is not in the habit ofgiving the Presi-
dency to Northern men, more than one term, and
Martin Van Buren, is not yet nominated, and the
talk is that he will have to stand one side for a
Southern man, say Richard NJ johnson, or Com
modore Stewart while the Wings affirm that
Henry Clay is nominated by the people, and that
the great convention soon to he held in Baltimore
is only to confirm his nomination and agree upon
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Wings should be reasonable, and not ask to
aim our gus at such small game or no game
at ALL while the great 'embodyment is in the field,
fair mark and within shooting distance -Liber-
ty Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

G5- The last Waterman thinks we "must be
sick" because we complained of Mr.. Clay, that he
did not even allude to Texian slavery in enumer-
ating his objections to annexation. We assert,
however, emphaticaly, (and it is what every hon
est, common-sense man would understand our pre-
vious remark to express) that Mr.. Clay does not
even allude TO Texian slavery as an objection 10
aaneration-and we challenge all the satellites of
that vile man from Maine to Georgia, desperate as
they are, to show the opposite. To be sure he al
ludes, most probably, in a roundabout, Van Buren,
like manner, to slavery, when he says that " some
espOuse and some oppose annexation on the ground
of the influence it would exert in the balance of
political power between the two great sections OF
the Unon;" but he does not dcnounce slavery, or
deprecate its extension in our country, any more
than he does liberty. Indeed, he places them up
on leUel-for, he says in substance to the South,
if you ask for Texas TOR The sake of strengthening
the interests of slave-Iabor, the North will want
Canada to build up free Iabor-and the reasoning
will be as good in ono case as the other, we are
left to infer! Mr.. Clay condemns ALIKE the mo-
tive of getting territory to strengthen the interests
of slavery or liberty: can you make anything out
of that, Mr. Watchman?-r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

t5~ We have received several very valuable
communications which will appear next week.
We have also on hand large number of commu-
nications, which have been crowded out week af-
ter week by more important matters, until they are
quite out of date.
We are obliged to our correspondents for theft
favors, and shall do the best we can towards giving
them all hearing, but cannot furnish such va
riety as is desirable, five attempt to publish all
that are sent. Let your thoughts be condensed in
to short, pithy articles, and send them on In this
way, the Freeman will we trust, increase in inter-
est.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
of Ohio.

"I rejoice, that the abolition Of slavery throughout the
civilized world is no longer rrobemaca; it seems to be
almost universally conceded that this supendous fraud
upon portion of the human is fast drawing to
close and the great question with is truly, what meas
best suited to accomplish this desirable end in
the United States.
ttPolitical action is necessary to produce
moral reformation in nation and that action with
only be efecualy exercised through the ballot box.
And surely the ballot box can be used for more
noble purpose, than restore and TO every man
his naenable rights. "-IhomdS MorriS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24
Our LOcOfOcOiSm."

We are charged with Locofocoism for firing
"pop-guns at Martin Van Buren,, and 74's at Hen
ny Clay" Well, others may Judge as they please
of our "guns," but we beg the privilege of econo-
missing our ammunition. We can see no great
utility skill in the science of war, in firing 74s'
at dead man. Martin Van Buren, is politically
dead, and all the Magic of the Democracy can
not give him resurrection. Martin has commit
ted political suicide at the North by his base bow
ing to the Slave Power; and the fact that he is a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

reason for not reading Messrs. Clay's and Van Blu
rens letters through sooner, is too mean and bru-
tai to deserve any reply. We hope the editor of
that paper may be spared the affliction, which in
the providence of God we have been called to ex-
perience but should he ever be placed in such cir
cumstances, we hope his neighbors will have too
much humanity and decency to wound his feelings
by making public mockery of his troubles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

Several of them we're given task to write what
they pleased, both as to matter and language
One of them gave the life of Thomas Jefferson;
another, that Of Putnam; another, that of Madison;
another, 'thdt'of Joseph. The language was accu-
rate and the style of composition very good. One
pupil gave recitations from the New Testament.
The beautiful and accomplished Miss Budd re-
peated the Lords prayer in a very solemn and
impressive manner, when the exercises were
closed with benediction from the Rev. DR.. Mil
nor
american Temperance Union.
The anniversary Of this Society was held last
evening at the Tabernacle. In the absence Of the
President, Chancellor Walworth, the Vice Presi-
dent, Prof Durbin of Pa. took the chair. The
Rev. DR. Marsh read the annual report. He d.
vides the Temperance reformation into three sta
ges of progress; first, the original movement when
wine was not prohibited; second, in 1885, when
wine was prescribed and the total abstinence
pledge adopted; third, when, i'll 1910, the Wash
ingtonian movement began. The report gave q
very lattering account of the temperance move
ment throughout the country, and recommended
the legislative action to prohibit the traffic in in
toxicating drinks. The Rev. DR.. Bacon of New
Haven, then addressed the meeting The temper
ance idea he had heard for the first only twenty
years since, and now it had encircled the globe
Twenty years are but point in the progress o
mankind, what may we expect, then from the fu
ture. The meeting was subsequently addressed
by Dea. Grant OF Boston, and Mr. j. B. Cough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24
Democratic Candidate for President.
MARTIN VAN buren,.

" must go into the Presidential chair the inAexible and
opponent of every attempt on the part
of Congress- TO abolish slavery in the District of Column
bo against the wishes of the savehodng Sates and al
so with determination equally decided, to resist the
slightest interference with it in the states where it exists.
{" now only remains to add, that no bill conflicting
with these views CAN EVER RECEIVE MY CoNsT1TU-
TloNAL sANcTIoN."-.Mr. Pan Buren'S Inaugural,
March A, 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

CoRREcTIoN-S. Farnsvorth of Walden, has
sent so cts. for the Vansandt case and it appears
that S should be credited to N. harrington in
stead of so cts d. Wooster should be credited
25 cts instead Of 56ssTs j. Gould should be cred
tied 25 cts. instead Of j. Goode Also D. Fuller
should be credited 81 l-9 instead of 80. Also, X.
Bailey should have been credited 81, by Judge
Hutchinson, for the Vansandt case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

1.-The federal papers making great clam
or because the Freeman, the third party paper here.
has breathed something against Clay, and insist that
that prints playing into the hands ofthe democrats.
Very likely, since both the editor and publisher
were but recently Whigs-Vermont Patriot
The editor of the Freeman has never acted with
either the Wing or Democratic parties, and ardent
ly hopes never to have any of their sins to answer
for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

T5-''A subscriber in Orleans County, finds
some fault with the piece in the last weeks Free
man, headed "Great Meeting of the Coonies' Its
style is, perhaps, somewhat Objectionable. This
friends remarks are very candid, but he should
bear in mind, that the best miss it sometimes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

b5- David Lee Child has resigned his place as
Editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard. 1t is here
after to be under the direction of Sidney Howard
Gray. Marian W. Chapman and Edmund Quin-
cy, assistant editors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

The last Watchman's ridicule Of our personal
and domestic Affections, to which we alluded as a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24
LIBERTY TICKET,
BIZ the National Convention, May, 184S
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BIRNEY,
of Michipan
Of Michigan.

''Our slave states, and especially the more south
ofthem, in which the number Of slaves is greater
and in which, of course, the sentiment of injustice il
stronger than the northern ones, to be placed
the list of decaying communities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-24

"The question now for the North finally to decide is
shall the slave states draw down with them, and both
perish, shall we by decided conunct exeron of vr-
energy ourselves a1d them from destruction "
James G. Birney.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
He RIB n E.
For TIE New-Yo,k Tribune.
RURAL OF THE GREAT.
nY Mps. ]. W MEacUa.

By Mes. !. hEacUa.
stovtr they bsar the noble uuto ret.
Amidst ia form, which is re 70 long laid low
IN Deaths calm t,iln-s, neh Earths heat sous hcor:.
Beside tho Tibsr's bright snehepciax hJw.
They bea, him On. whose time -unsullsed bow
In life had worn full many & i1urel wreath.
Whose arm lies power'ess nsath Deatbs Angel row.
Through Time no more b. c,.i n, sword TO urshea:h.
No mors unshe.ia-ao more 10 lear the brave
Down to he e,7,i, spon toe ie.i c. STRIFE
No moe to see his eoua;ry' br-:~' Ss'e
With che clad trump, o. d ,i- or ia.
They bear him on-who,e ~ s,o'' 20 Lain
To the dark precIoc,s OF the narrow ,crnb.
To reyel 'r.ic,t tbs cb.ri.he1 ones AGAIN
Wheie flowers of earta Imlpts!!y tIhll bloom
Ttey hal,-they lower ;hs nobs TO lii i-...
Mic gorgeous seenss Of para n,-y and show:
Rich banners wave DER h. UNCONSCIOUS bE-f't.
And tooais, g,san in ondss ssnset'- Rlow.
Rare statue. then that LONG p.ocessicn stace.
OF friend, aon earth who ong have ;'see before.
In whose b,is h, liaeansa,a we iondly tScs
Ths brave the noble wso return 40 more
And now. like their,. his voice bus ceased To cheer
The weary pilgrim on hfe's troubled way
Has ceased TO glad the patriotic car
With the Wild snatches of hi, county lsy
HA sword lie. low upon bis pu'ssless b'east.
II En shield no yonae: ,un shall glow
No more shul wave the ever gallant cfesi.
o! Lin ouistIe,ched IN DEATH. s;il. poano below.
In Death. still oouip-oh: vain i, ell he show.
Ab,v, the . oriou. siumbe, Of the grave.
They know il nut who d.eaiale.s sleep below.
The good Of eartk-.h, losI- sad The brcve,
7os,axda PI.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Arriycdf

Brs Republic Hoyt FROM Por Prince October 18th, cof
fss and iog.cod to Skel,g & tetrs. Sailed N company
WITH hr,r Orbit, Trn,en too Baltimore.
R,r Nete ~ Stevens, fran lenanra 9th Sept and Il Is
from r.rs, l.nut salt Sayre. Schr Globe OF New.
Maven arrived days beorc Big Gpscy, ~ Bridgeport; 10
sail dns nt,e, IA led IN company with brig EsIollne
Brg Belle Myers Sdays from w sEuson Nc naval stores,
sehI Chares Thorae Jackson days from Wilminstop
NC naval s, ,re Powell Saie IN coinpaE w'tl SCH
ScS1 Alesandra Lewis, days from Baltimore. cc!r. to
seSi Julia Tcar Busu, II days from Dominica. Oa ui'
Sem Hamilton. Peuel. lays from Alexandria. DC. -four
70 Stuyges s. Clearnan. NJ,
6our, 10 Babcock, and Others.
Sir Tuscatoa. Smack days fou, Richmond. acur and
tobacco, t. Allen & Pa1son.
DC hour and rye 10 MI w lcoS
ch Verrnlon. Seama1 days trona Baltimore. corn End
iron, to Gage. - r.I,
heoo Z, Allen Paxson. Sailed company with schoorers
LyncSburc Matthew's Victoria, FalAeabars. and Gan
aey, Gandey,
Schr Splendid Sanders, Say ynocSS, granite.
Snhr Ieven, Lank. Bennett, Cape ny. CON-
Schr Mlicen Cole. Ballmors. hides. &c, to 'ohnson
SsSr iynchburs, Mathews, Richmond. aoqI,
Seht Victoria ValkeG5ar;, Richmond. coal
sohr Wave johnson, 5erin. corn.
Schr Hope, -, Berlin, corn.
Schr Susan, Baker, Berlin, cor1
Propeller Seneca. Hartford mdze
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

In the brig Cordin for 81 Thomas ana Ponse-D Hatch.
lady child aud servant Joseph arrs Eq George Harris.
Lewis Drake. DR. Reuben Snow Charles II W,lgls ia. Aoly
neux Julius Dubocy. lady and chd;cn, Airs Catherine
Behs, DR. Richard S lr. Michael Iuche,ie Francis Luc
etie, Php FmncIsc!ia, Francis Echavaue.
~ he brig Ereei for Sluanaah-NlS Willam>on. Mrs
TsyleI and ch Mr.. fIot. Mn Taylor, Mise; HafriaGt9s
6irs Newcomb Mrs Muisrwe Mss Bradley, Mrs Child, Miss
hodges, MIS- Wayniar Mir, ii Brown Miss Perry, Mis-,
Williams, Miss Srad!e,,, Nles;s SlIer stephens
Herr Cline. Soon. NJ Williams, Heury Smith. French and
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
ROOK-KEEPING. &c.

X q. MARSH Accountant, respectfully announces that
IL his ornpg Rooms No. % Cedar street. conllhue open
tom A. ~ to gP. NJ. ~,
In se study of Book kesne taught BY Mr. Marsh.
a,v mi xe.us m Inc n, p:uc:ica manner complete set
~ bcoks embracing all tho different business
yau.acons oi good mercantile house he becomes i1nat
.b 1.-THE books constituting the with oil The documents
atin 10 ,e bDnk, irs baatce balance sheets accounts
ceu unj with various mercantile e1cnatons' III i!ses'
d,Srou n e1unilon ni pay nlepts. exchange &c.
In cours of instructor o! go1d capaciy W
tace corc.ert BU"s keeper, ard Will receive ceIti-
cal. ,r. thai effsc, No one IS taught in cInsS
IEtCAsTlLE WRITING "A thorough coure Of pre-
,,c.sye i-.sons rich vii col sui efecing valucbe -
orUv.-nt Specimens Of truly mercantile style may be seen
III u. .L,-os -. 10
pt-3ecuseE with terms. hours &C. may ne oDGieu u 's
roc 1as cay and evening - ,,.,,,-r
III. Sc,ence o double Entry Book. Keeping Sir.Dted.
Ilth edition 800 pages octave; pElce 81.
Tse nf single Entry Book Keeping Improved 81 eci'l7E,
laJ Do ees octave; pTce 10 cents
For ~ a, TIE bookstores, and at the rcon;.
Nir Mnf naes his services IN opening ciosng ofsTtg
IN hnohs e Cedar stree, up stI1rs. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

ENIRTn & BALL No. Franklin square haze G9Gs4'anJ
s. onta nd IN Intensive assortment Of n lSC and eSlChi
iNSyRt MENrS Of al kn.. PIANO FOkTEs OF different
syles apd nsh GUITARS from the best Spanish patterns,
, which they received from the American IN
iuia p other ard OF very superior tone niu
trs OK Eri.h pI II all Kinds and inls .O which hg
hnye Also received repeaed premiums Ci.hkONEI KENT
BUGLES. CORN0FLONs. TRoMBoNES, e,G AL AL OF theii
avn ma r4tacurc and r0rane importers Of MUSIC and all
Sifis OF Nj fSICh al INST TRUMENTS. NEW hilSCrecev,
ei ms soon as published Just PUBLISHED all the sonss q!
iD icf the PIANO: 1c. the oRpIlEUS Gl.EE BOOK, be-
ing collection o ee 10, four G,oo voces with piano acc9-
;an;ren selected nn compiled from the best German and E
csh aulhort by AUSTIN PHlILPS Price One Dollar peI
snnc,fE;,Ily i,v,cI To- -nfi rnhSi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

IL B. CLAYTON SONS have for sale nj ;e4 WA Ware; e;
Pnn;inc Writing, Wrapping, Envelope, Coned and other
Pnpcrs Rner Straw Bonnet BundbOI and Trunk BoaEds;
Pres, Fnpers, sc. &c. -,
Their stock o Writing P.pers, adapted for sniioners, will
be io.nd unusually extensive.
Constantly naud--
Book und News Printing, assorted sizes, weights nnd quail
ties.
Cover Papers, cous and weights for magazines ard
cheap publications.
Ledger Writing fno and ,upOr do blue and white wovc
Tla and Cut Caps plain and ruled. and laid. blue ana
whte. -,
letcr ruled ard plnin, w!lc aud blue. and laid.
Packc, Post Couinlc,clal dc; Folio co Bank do.
Bunk Note Paper: Tobacco do Envelope do
Shoe ard leu do Straw Wrapping d. Palm Leaf do
liar'iware ard ClGtl Paper, m great variety
SIX and Log pArcr Sand Paper Stock Cartridge Paper
Play Bl iattes Bo,ng Druggists aud Tissue Papcrs,
SC. Nc
\. b. Paper or every description made to order. oS
rs'O PRINTERS PUBLISHERS AND BOoKBlNp-
Z EIS.Ihc sub critet having established Paper. Mil
in this clty Nos and agee se,, Tor the OF
featuring News printing CooIed Tissue Papers. &c
their yarleiies respectfully socs orders for any OF the
above. which viii b. executed III short notice.
BVokbnde havngs and other clean Paper bought at the
oil oil I'm: EDWARD CURTIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
MUSIC.

70 the Elite Of ldus;eGi Taste in the u. States :
Of the improved alen, pOube urd Single Acton HARP,
London and New York. established lSio j. orsT' ~
sale SS5 Broadway elegant assortment oi ouoe ah
Single Acton aps The rich brlancy Of ons ghtneS 0'
touch ed,snce finish and perfect mechanism OF hose H
render them unecuned ard obtain io them the s ainas Cr
and professional patronage Europe en this country
are tho best principles oi the cecrued Lrd
with ell the modern improvements OF London and fa-
Wnr,Gn be3! The r Of climate, and ~ European pe5
Hurps repaired end Tor se ng Instruction t,ooks a!n-
sic, &c. j. r. bitbtT \ Il nanua stufeI,
sui5 AM Itnp No. !35s ChaEbersstreet. Il. "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
tn E CAN TON TEA COMPANY,

PRINCIPAL STORE, tsl CHATHAM STREET, n. Y.
Branch StoIes
Sis RiceekeI street. Sew-Yo,f.
SS Grand street. near Suffolk.
ISL Greenwich street. Fulton.
li6 Fulton street. Brooklyn
50 Chestnut aTd IS North L .th Il. PHILADELPHIA
II Hanover sirast. SnsIcn
INVITE the attention OF City and CouHtry Families ard
Purchases r their ssre;s where they think
will found b. the best selections of and unaduiea
tsd Teas the United Safe The universal popularity
reaowp house wh reieence To hi=h qualities. w pr
re-. end upright dealing well understood render ar-
ter comments necessary. Csna and only warehouse for
the sale OF Howauas Black ea-" Observe -Ssranger wj
h. 10 remember the nurnbe of the pGcipg store in
chatham street ,s between Pear ard Rvsevet sree:s
The cc will also he pleased tse notice thai the Canton
Ten onpany have nothing do with other ezcep
th.s Iha ni tAs nhverflSslnenl sSY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

BUFFALO HusT.--They have been "goiDg it ct
III. East with thsr hurdle races and foot races and
what not; but we hdvs novelties as we'll. The
latest grand buffalo hunt, hch came off on
Sunday afternoon, along Washington Avenue. He
"lunIbered" along, with his nose 10 The ground,
with any Variety Of the tribes afer him-gigs, sui
kes, buzges hors, back and a-fooi, all up und >o-
ing. There con>, >,derable sbyi"g al different
ties among the hunters their se.d de mt beng pro-
yorly broken 10 the sport-some OF Them, moreover,
apparently being snxiods 10 reverse the order al
instruction, and bre~k in tbei. masters. We dort
know whence the buffalo came, or whlther II weE'
we happy enouis, ho"evrT, 10 catch t'ght
Of this sport. toi' Louis heVeiiie.
SINGULAR DIsAPPEA, AsoE Capt Abel Torr-
ar furnerly of the t'I,ndsnp, packet running be-
tween Cine ,npaii and Richmond, Ohio, le his hons
about siz weeks sgo. early in ,he morning. in a
summer suit Of cohes, and has since been heard
OF. He uas highly respectable u4n, aud ihsre
were strong appgehe 2s ions thar he had met scine
melancholy end.
HORRIBLE ClscuMsTANcE-A Scotch paper
statos ibsS soIns weeks ago ytuog man, named
I'ayor, 10 sport, Sc Zed firn,h young woman,
the bridge Of Bracklin, near String, frail wooden
STRUCTURE, which stretched over fearful chssm, and
forced her on the narrow fo'~ay, when she, in ter
ror, caught The rails, whico immediately eava way,
and both were prec plated io,o the ahyss below -
Ths body of Taylor, d,eudfuly mengisd, was car
ried away by the stream. The female was taken
up alive, bur without any prospect OF recovery.
AsoTaER VESSEL BURsT.-rhe brig Abino,
Buxton, master, from Camden, Me. bound TO New
Oflean,, "a days out, with cargo Of $3.50 casks oil
lime, took FIRE at s. w. Pass, opposite The Pilo'
Lighthouse, on the 18th inst. and burnt TO the wa
ter edge. The vessel is supposed to have been
insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
SCHOOLS.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL At MIDDLEToWN, Conn.
L CLAssIcAt AND EneLlsH BoARpIse scnoot.Ihs IN
ceived into the Prncipat temy and form pa Of It. Toe
penoua a,tentions End intercourse snd si nome aIe
er s;oinse ,ho:arsh. Mddeoxn Q. the beau
c heal by and Vs n aS new s a. fas ode a e.
Young lads riar attended oy careful pefs9n
Winter lesion COMMENCES Nov 18th Charge $50 scs
son which include. AZ s5Dees save for book e s ins
sFsss rioss to SnS5s 6y Is p5 os IN
pRlvATb TUpH E e eeaA::e, r fI@Isc.os .s,s., %
suliy a!o.m Ls-s and G-nt'suleI ef tHer .f n- =
nov =. w. i9.es ;, ese ys & fss 4. iss @ ssa n NC -
ehae and evening, @! e iasds 70 srl; ais CONVEX
Nj 8 vii s-nd emaay prvate eson, u si1:,e,
o. ns st the ssleeae q. s pIp,a m & %. :: % r.se up m
sai- " ai:znc mites AT his rcsaeoir. .-o,
EoARplNG SCHOOL FOR BoYs-,.e-,; anssn %. SEN
nsd =; ss,t! enc ss ; S JOIN Dncn
o.;n5 owery; r. Ben 2lCGncord street Btoo.Ta Ire re
IsERTa AMBOY EMiVhaY-Scient.fc. iiathemaicsi
snd Cirs.ca, The wlrter session ofA week. wl! coi-
@e3ss aolss Rn a paeca p' coaars M i;h ed
.,Tes af q: jonG 5 IGyo S Chn,Gn G5Apel
"Es q =, ~! r'f 'i-'i s G fRRiiHtGE M096i;Rit GE
pR00XL7N CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SELECT
y I'll s 9 q ::aa aa q o. no aoatay md i ss.sPSsS
s.ririUc sr.ts1tzs; sccUr le;ertH ce
70 paifon, CircuIsis witt :oas and o:e! Information may
ne obtained OF the Principal. au&h
6: SHEA ND'' HALI-A FAMILY BOARDING
N SCHOOL FOR BUfS.-Sumbe' ,tiIifd Of ~. en-
raly s,us.d IVES; Rcomcu, Ess. To- n. IL Mi siToni
& YORK ~ frpr, NeSUrk. Ttrtas fz"deratS
The hrs, ~ ihis iS.ui!on wi open on ~ co.
nof.y eh DC, under the mse@n'e OF the suscr1er
far ne d; ycG-y P-:nesDak Of the BtecWed srS ana
SrE"'s'~ pnpcipaI md Proprietor.
fsiueuial" f,L 'e.-i' ~ " tNl-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
JONES'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMI !
OR lNTTlATORY COUNTING ROOM.

Ok N'IN'VI,
247 BROADWAY. CORNER or MURRAY-sTRzET.
YyyHE OBJECT OF this Institution tn lmpert thafonsh
I Instruction Bookke.prs: Pcnman,hlp aud CqmmeI:
c,n Arithmetic and cuny Gentlemen for the PRACTICAL duIei
OF ihe deck. Private instruction is given reaoired Rooms
ouou day and evening. .
ouestsd TO cpoy 20 the libannn Clinton Ra who Viii
urnlsh Of sdnon under the arrangement made win
references rnny bc had al the ACADEMY 20 Beoah'e
e Merchants and Clerks who nuve been s,udsh" duias Inc
For rale lonoss Principles end Practice OF booSkeep
;n- syo l2s Tins aork adopted the irst Academic In
in county Is e5o republished II Eng!and
nd extensively introduced there. OF 3n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
SECOND BOARD,
Public stock Exchange. .ocr. 81.
P.sranrers Arrived,
Pnssenrsrs Ssi,ed.

In the brig Meteor, from Dspa-G-G-John Baird pcmarn
ra: W IAgh,bounie Bermuda. Master George Gibbs and
of Ttrk.ls stand
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.. OCTOBER 81.
Cleared,

ships Victoria, Morgan, Londnn. j ,GI.wold Oneida,
reoeh HaWe Boyd & !incscp; Oxford, Rahbone, liver.
Sirs: Akbar, iiaieti, New Orleans, Cary & CO.
Bark Superior. Allen, Mobile. Taylor Merrill; Beaver.
Edwnrds Genoa, J z Ewrll.
ScSn tichSel Moorcs. Bnrncoa, Bunker Places Coum
bis knapp, Alexandria, Sturrcs Clearman.
Sloop Osceoa. Kennytown, York River.