davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-24

Total, 70
The vote of these three States cannot
be considered rs rendered by any means
certain by any recent election. The
State election which has lust taken place
IN PENNSYLVANIA, canno, be considered n
fair criterion by which TO Judge of the
National election which is to take place
IN November, for the very good reason
that many persons are known, who voted
on the Democratic side, on account OF
the connexon with the Democratic par
ty of The State, and their preference for
Mr. Skunk, over Gen. Markle, but who
intend to vote on the Wing side, on ac-
count of their preference Of Mr.. Clay
over Mr. Polk, and on account Of their
preference for the maintenance of the
present Tariff, over its repeal There
is very good reason to believe that there
are many voters in that State, who for
these and other reasons, will change their
vote from the Democratic to the Wing
side.
In regard to New York and Virginia,
i, is only necessary TO remark, that the
elections which have recently taken
place in those States, afford no sa,isiac-
tory criterion by which to Judge, with
any degree Of confidence, OF the result
OF the earnestly contested election in No
vcmbcr, when, without the slightest
doubt, far greater number Of votes vii
be given than in any election since 1910
| There are other modes Of Judging Of the
! probable result, bu. these mas, Ee ad
! milted To be less conclusive, than the
evidence by which we Judge ofthc oihc,
| States. We have very strong reasons
! for expecting that the vote of New NorI
! will be give for MIR. Clay by large ma
| lorl;y. Men of calm Judgment, and o
/ the best information which IN the ratur,
Of The case can be had IN relation to th'
state of parties in Virginia, are of opinion
i that the vote Of that State will be givci
Tor MIR CLAY. We incline to the opin
ION that this IS far the most probable &c
suit
II How then stands the question, IN re-
gard 10 the general RESULT II is yer,
simply answered The Wings TO sccur'
the clrct,on of Clay and Frellnghuyscn
oll carry these three States If they can
hut fortunately for them one ~ them onl
is necessary With the smalles, of thrs,
three States, they cnrty the election wit
I|i2 votes 10 spare! Now, may We ~
with some confidence expect 10 gain ou
Of these States, when there is So good
prospect that We may gain all three.
III Oar case rs even stronger than this
Wth one only of these three States, W
can afford 10 lnso Grorgln. ~ cvcn Mas
sachusclis, aud sill carry the election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-24
Gle RE

Brig Echo, Smith, TN Prov.
Schrs Mars iiill n'GHyery, PiCtup, Tor l
Mnrin. Smhll, Prov lnr Bollon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-24
A A.l!gilsaistraeOs.'S Sale,

Oct II.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
ROBERT DALE OWEN,
DAVID l.. SEYMOUR.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 8, 1914.
COL. JAMES X. POLK.

To the Editor of the Baltimore Patriot:
Considerable curiosity is manifested, on
the part of the people, to know more than
is yet known, generally, about the Jackson
Van Buren, candidate for the Presidency Col.
james X. Polk not Colonel because he ev-
er fought under or with General Jackson or
any body else, but as aid to a former Gov
ernor
The Democratic Review, and other eulo-
gists of Col. Polk, try hard to make a Hero
of him by proclaiming that his ancestors
were glorious fellows in the days Of
the Revolution, and were conspicuous
in getting up the celebrated Mecklen-
burg Declaration of independence. Sc
some, aye most, of them we're; but it is not
too much TO say, seeing the subject has been
opened and merit attempted to be drawn
from it for the new and curiously nominated
candidate for the Presidency, that Ezekiel
Polk, the grandfather of Col. James X
Polk, was not of the number-very far from
it! The least the friends of Col. Polk can
say about that matter the better. "By gone:
are by Cones"
AS a member of Congress, Col. Polk rank
ed, it is presumed all will admit, as a third
rate statesman. He was a respectable, Blu
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27

fcate from Gen. Jackson ofhis bravery and
such was tue handle made of it to the Coils.
prejudice, that Old Hickory, by the %eternal,'
out in the Nashville Union denying
that he ever wrote any letter OF the kind TO
Col. Polk! Whereupon, Billie Peyton, be-
fore some ten thousand people assembled at
Nashville, in 1910, stated the facts IN the
case,and asked, if there were any gentlemen
from Shelbyvllle or Bedford county there pre-
sent who heard Col. Polk read at the time
referred TO-, the said certificate from Gen.
jackson, that they would say so. Instantly
some twenty or thirty voices in the crowd,
from Old Bedford's sterling yeomanry, sung
out, 81 heard him" 81, heard him read it,"
.'and so did l." &c. &c. The castagation
which the gallant Peyton then gave the
shutting, skulking, trimming Polk will never
be forgotten by those who had the good for
tune 10 listen TO it. Oh, it was terrible!
One incident more, and | will close this
sketch. 1t is well remembered that Col.
Bell and Col. Polk were considered as rivals
whilst in Congress together. 1t is also well
remembered that Judge White was very pop
ular in Tennessee, and in fact with lhe."De-
mocracy," so called, every where. When,
in ls34-5,the effort to bring Out Judge White
for the Presidency, by the Tennessee dele
CATION, Mr.. Bell purposely, for some time,
kept in the back ground, in order togget Col.
Polk committed: and he succeeded. The
Colonel fully pledged himself to support the
esiimable Hugh Lawson White. But when
be found out that Col Bell would support
him also, and that Gen. Jackson would not
probably co%untenance the movement, he I'M
scrupulously broke his pledge, and after
wards maligned and traduced the venerable
White almost into his very grave! BY This
course, he kept upon the sunny side ofGen.
jackson where he has basked as much as a
man, twice badly run down, could bask, ever
since, and where he has now succeeded in
getting Old Hickory to will his nomination
tor the Presidency; allow him 10 steal the
thunder ofJohn Tyler, on the Texas hobby,
and consent TO his being a third time beaten.
and far worse than ever before, for the pool
hope of reclaiming Tennessee "A proud State,
that will glory in giving a majority Of at least
five thousand against him.
POTOMAC.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
90.

themselves, they cannot have enough Of the
principles of shame within them to blush for
anything:
CHRONOLOGY WITHOUT COMMENT.
PREFACE
May 80, IS44-ResoIution Of the Baltimoro
Convention which nominated Polk and Dallas:
"Resolved, That Congress has no power TO
Chatter IA National bank; fisat we believe such
an institution enc of deadly hostility TO the best
Interests OF the country; dangerous to our Re-
public eau IN Institutions and the liberties ofthe peo-
pie, ami calculated to place the business OF The
country within the centred of q concentrated
money power, and above the laws and will of
the people,"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
THE EV ANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
r. Ms.

81 so, In Adpance-S3 90, at the end Of
the observation-disclosures inserted at
81 90 for three insertions Of II
lines, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.

MI. OWEN, from the minority of the select
committee appointed for the purpose, made
the following
REPORT:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
hinrine DIsnaters.

Loss OF THE SHIP FA1RfiELp, OF NEW. ORR
We have hles OF Nassau n. III papers 10 tne Ioln
of September, whcn give US an account oi she ioss
of The packet snip ralrheiu, Japan Johnson, on
Elbow Ny, on tile ION OF oepieinoer' ne ralr-
field sailed from New orK On me SIN Tor Newor,
leans; Anew aays aver eh' NY ,oit sue eAPeiienCeu
sails For four days previous 10 Inc disaster Gap,
tain Johnson was not able 10 get an observation, and
he scarcely ohtaned good one during the passage;
The Fairfield had 'nii ana valuable cargo, all oi
which Ii ls feared may DC consior 'otai loss
Inc vcsSei soon a',er cue siuIh oi'Se" anu s.'teu
her Keel, when me boxes Oh sooos worked OUT
through Inc bottom OF .he 'eSse'; .,..,.
ne schoohei Dauos, anu anu an9'h1i "ieTH.hs
n.rs nd crsr wsrs lsndad in sa,s,v
49,: 10 10 ,,,.s ,-o-.rsd va o.. ;r,,r,,.d
~. ,sarJ or ,;,e Ea;,feld bss orr;ysd IN ,hs
. ; w.. ps,,;ron "a, efoios ,ba, ,he chin struck
e ~, "o nn,es betore 10 o'clock on The r;shi ri
o., ISL Ssn,snbs, nlaason, weather NJ Tho lime
and having Sudden. ssils set-Cnptain and Second
Mate ON deck NJ The time: the foremsst'apd main
mast were Gu, away en- hour sl.er she struck BY
day light the water was half up 10 the cabin floor.
Shortly after the water began 10 work up the main
deck, nearly W 70 the main hatch. A lighter came
ALONGSIDE al daylight, and took of the passengers
and portion OF The cargo.
A number OF wreckers were soon alongside, and
h's s'''a'en that about one'in.d OF Inc cargo, con
siSns ol Dry co2ds' hardware, &c. would De saved,
Oh" ~, ~ S rai's''st s'ate.
1he r".."e.u "au elsht caoin ana twenty SEER
age .,,1 - "ao fsiha'neo Il Aoaco rom int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
vo,ing-The How and why.

Tod Ed trJ Tao Tribune:
was p'esent day or two since when the fol
lowing conversation took place between an old
dyed in tbs woo! Loco. Foco and Wing.
Whg-I suppose You 90 the sane old way,
and ave gong to vote for Polk, Texas, and Re
peal Of The Tariff.
Loeo-Not exactly this time.
Whg-Why, why not7
Locs-Wel!, to be candid with you, I'll tell
you hav'n't said much abolt it yer, hut know
which way shall vote. In 1894 wss doing
frst.rate business, doing well-when they started
the cry of down with the Bank, and down with
pretty much every thing else, and in pulling
down the Bank we all went down together.
We'll, am glad the Bank is down, and IVES
wiling TO sweat 10 have the satisfaction OF hav.
ing got it down. But now they have started
DOWN with the Tariff" Pm doing well now,
and getting as much work as want and / am
for letting "well enough alone ;"snd am go.
ing to vote for keeping the Tariff and other
things as they arc for spsll, for can't afford
to swea, ssain FOR satisfaction sake. I'm going
TO vote for Clay TO keep the Tariff where it is
and Texas where il is
Wig Good, my old friend, you're right now
and circulate il among your friends.
A SUBSCRIBER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Wisconsin Phnlanx.


The following is an extract of letter received
from gentleman connected with tho Fourier
Association, locae ed in Marquette County, in
this Territory. Although intended to be private,
we take the liberty of laying this portion Of it
before our readers, thinking ii may not be unin-
terestipg. II is dated
"CEREsco, August Esd, 1854.
THE Society is very rapidly progressing with
their improvements; having already three large
frame houses with cellars under the whole finished,
end shall have an extensive Sawmill IN operation,
in a few days. They are also building on one Of
the most beautiful streams in the Territory, On ex-
,ensivs and excellent Gristmill, which il intended
20 be equal 10 any that has been built IN the Tsrri-
tory. They are now actively engaged IN pating in
the fall crops, and shall about hundred and
seventy-fve bushels OF wheat. The land is as
handsome as rny that ever saw, and judging from
the appearance OF the soil, will undoubtedly repay
the husbandman large profit Tor his toll. A5out
the last of MAY, thirty acres OF spring crops were
sown Ali look we'll, the buck~heat all admit is
INC Gocst they saw, and The potatoes promise
an abundant yield.
There are on the Domain twenty families, num-
herring IN all ituen women, and children) about one
hundred souls; u great many more are wciting MI
tie necessary buildings erected Applications
berg made almost daily for admission TO the
Soci-i,, and last week We had visit from four
gentlemen OF bOSoD, asking ADMISSION, lnrte was
hut Admired, ,he Others, however. think will
b. sdmitt d in shci, lime tity ans waiting for
the REQUISITE recommendations. Mr.. +. Cn'ids.
with whom berye you s,e acquainted. 10 a. Tie
head OF The mechanical department Yours, truly,
&C." fGreen Bay Republican.
ksFEAL MsgrINo.-ihere was an eu;hus!ss-
TIC and numerous meeting Of the Reporters a,
the Capilo Tn Monday evening to express thel.
g,Aufi' anon at The ,!oese OF O'CosNELL. Mr.
n. 1. hlosi. PRESIDED, asSistsd BY loHS L
HoHoolcAAsT, aid olhef ge.illemen as Vice Pre-
sidrn's.
The meeting WAS eloeuen.ly addressed by
sAMusL STEVENS HrSkY A. FOSTER, and others,
aud ST mes OF sprned teso,u,ioos rruorted b.
COMMITTEE appointed for tho putoosa we're adopt
ed by Aeclamatnn. The meeting altogether was
o"c OF the largest and most spirteu over lid il,
the Csphol. lab. Eve Io,1n,I
kr The testimony III tn- case of Can, Nsr,o,
,~'"e The Court Nsr iai a, Ws,hit gon eli, .,b an
hot DAY. md 'h- d f.nce viii b. i,,ad- On rbms.
cav NJ Z nclnck. Foe Court W II itp ,alr M m.
Tn = I" III t'ran, On 81 E. s,u.-r.i h., W,.,.,,,;
man Cock. '' 'A0 '"'''n'f'
= ihr North American says tina, at the c,ose n.
Ssp- Neston's trial, Capt. Gwipn re1irss FINN m.
court and is ordered to lake command Of the foa,
Potomac. VI VIC "'ss1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
THE TRIBUN e
cn.tom House I"iauisie.-Eiee:so

cu,tom House iies-Eiee:ioneerinS'
IT, as hs4ior 81 Tx tribune:
Il IS well known to all, that john Tyler pro.
claimed in his inaugural Address that ne woo'a
no. interfere with any orc or account OF Po"'' !"
opinions how he has observed that pledge VIC
also oil know, by having seer, dus!ps t'e pae'
two years, his continual violation fneie''' a"
tbs Custom House in this City there are no" out
very few Wings LEFT. Much has been salo oil Inc
elevated character of the present. oo"ec'o'' ou'
i, Is difficult to reconcile such character with
his course Of action. He has mace himself the
;n.,ruueut whe: eby distress mas been carried into
.an,, interesting and excellent families, by re-
~. ZIG incumbents Of Office, who, in conse-
oiencs of tho requirements OF Mr.. Tyler, had
remained passive; bot who had once been highly
instrumental in placing him in the high position
of Vice President, which Mr.. Van Meas and his
party used every effort 10 prevent. Al first the
present Collector made assn frances that those who
were formerly Wings should not De removed il
thew had not opposed MIR. Tyler end ais admin.
istratau ou. OF late he freely declares that he
shall remove all Whiggery and infuso Democracy
Il. @. Polkisn) into the different Offices. let th,s
be recorded and remembered, in order that il
NAV hereafter TIC duly appreciated By the U. S.
Senate Mr. Van Ness lays much stress on, and
frequently refers to, the numerous changes thet
were made BIZ Mr.. Curtis III lc4l, and seems :" 10
l.ythc fia,tornC Irctlon TO his SOUL that his pre-
sent conduct is as ustitiablc as Was that OF MIR.
Curtis. A moments reflection, however, will
show the absurdity of such reasoning MIR.
Curtis, ON entering, found the Lrco Focos hold
ipp all The Offices, ard that they had held them
ducng the preceding twelve years, without, l
believe, an Individual exception III favor OF an
c,prnes,. Mr.. Curtis nevertheless retained III
office large proportion of tbe Clerks u, the desks.
n think majouty OF thcm,) nearly half the
Wcgheis, large number of The export ;nspec.
tors, and many OF the subordinate oih2ers. MIR.
Van Mes recently came III by special arrange
nsn. win his .Accideaoy, end puFsues the course
above referred L., and has made such sin9 pioT
appointments that the % Lpco f)ces a'o 40
every quH,er utteri0g p.otestatloiis .Cud and
d.ep against thtm
Hi. abilities are evidently uD6qu,l 10 tho re-
sponshIe station he ocrupas. On various occa
ons he has perlSed documents ana made Is
sa5suces 10 individuals uhcl. atr' he lapse 81
ou. iee DAYS, Be- has cisc,neu ali memory -,
aa1 sta,.d that lad he OF roma;;! 5sred, ne wou!J
not haze ina e the acton wt.cn IN the fnoa!it'.nt
hsd been done. and which he Fad could not be
repaired. Such cases have been fnq ieat.
notwithstanding n'sa proceedings, there l.
tins en- oiation, thAtf every "ppciutnent m ;.dt
aid in eech c. ST ot dtsul s4l there rs a good
Wing reea-ed from political bondeee, who wll
actively c, operate with us. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
BOARDING.

DfNcvo or th-.> refson. re accolunoi ated
- Ni;h cucd rnoins uui boyd AZ - bf'oe = oO a.
DOA z DING, nfa, ius Gsat:euer era ~ eccon'ino-
ID dned Fuh bo.r and pleasant "a moderate terms
NJ No inns street. AAn nuEh,r Il cenuentn can 70
accommodated with meas. without !odein, on io'orAbie
- &C W "
y,DARD-A sut;e of haHtauIi. unun>h.t falI.r. with
SnoArd NAY be ohainei Mrs. JANE HAlGtil :. NO.
no Cnl street Transient bcacs b. ~
1y or ,yrgS MIS- iu. has reTui0n IL refer la The to'-
us ing g. ;'emeu Rev J. l.. Blake Ef Y III thnway liar
rs Wilson tsq Also. 10 lest The Office formerly occupied by
d.. stevens App n, Above 80 )"
rsSWO OF three geat wishing 70 cr;oy cnnoftt6N-
q,e home. be lcccmno, aed ". q pleasant looms
y 9Th board ~ 10 Dugu" Pak. - :"
$50, kii-pir,sart fT uEe scnt "rn' I'J q mad
bwith fall or m boa: without boGrl 81 - i'uLiwsy
Also ct the not -nd sec a hoofsNery
Ie,.ie Tor aiuii.S. sBh9law b. 81 euler 'uui-htd
ar unuruo The house i;self new. hnv- rec' ni'Y
hrer par ed aid ue, um he'd, .esHae loceton
for tDGr'es. ~ I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
M Grnnam House eNe,:. Arrangeme1

OF Graham II ouse -Aev" ArrnnSemeht.-
ROSWELL GOES informs ms friends ard the public that ne
mas enlarged his BO5RDLtG EST-7BLiSH.1Ef-I.
known as Graham House. e3 arcuy street. BY adding tn
II The ndoinng house and prepared accommodate tran
sent or permanent Bparders most tavrbe Terms he
Vegetable System will be sIctly adhered TO, but table Will
De served for those who prefer mixed Dict.
Crni0n Shower ind Hu:m Be.s ice 10 81; ~
o5t ROSW ELL GOSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
VOL. Nv. NO. s81.

.L,rr,lI'sL,vlsc Aor.'-we have just received
No. - OF this interesting periodical from Graham,
Tribune Cific-. llcon'arns several choice articles
from the Engli.h Magazines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
GENITINE TEAS.
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE. AID RETAIL
TIE CANTON TEA COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL 81 ORE, lei CHATHAM STREET. N. Y.


Brunch Stores
SIG Rleecker s,.ae.. N"w-IOrt.
:S Grand greet. near Suffolk.
1871 Greenwich street lsnr Fulton
lis Fulton STREET. 'rooki
n Chestnut nd 10 'orh 18th. Il. Phiiadeiosi,
Il Hanover rect. .fsicn
INVITE the attention OF City ard CnlSirE Families arc
Purchaser. their several a5 shDeDs where Trey hinf
Will be found by he lest elections vi pure ana unacuers
tad Tea. in the United Sates The universal pnpu'as hnl
te3own their house with .s.ccnre 10 higs Qualities low pr
ce and upright dealing veil unten,ood TO rsater ier
te comn,eni, rec5s.a,y Original and Only wasuSe 10,
the salo Of Howaua's Back Tea ervs-SIangsrs "
particular To- fem nSer tie number OF the 2rcpa store IL
Chatham street l2 between FEAR GnG keeset ree's
The prc ,,I be pease la take notes tn the Hnii
Tea oSpsny have nohins &c do with Other stores
h'sc described II Ire o TINS advertisement ny
CLIREHTGH'S VEYTILATING AND GossAMEP
y WIGS An SiaLrS-cI.iRtGU HUGH invites e.
md c,no.enr inspect hl' Improved ventimtIn
add perpetual flung Wis- which 'or reG5ues Ugh ne~ ar
urNiy rnred The IFS roduci'"p, al ciod
ART IN hfir naluf they differ FROM Nil o'hrr
mnde here the h1ir being s;nei as!h ana 30 sas
distributed appear Just issclng tom The skln IN then
tosm they cover no nors brow than the natural han
does Composed or hair which loses IT. curl nHd ey hs
use nf elastic spring. mnde pre,ay Tor himself which
oehsr cocdes nor oss is eaEciy. sy 81 closely 70 the
head thai the critical observer cannot penstrate ne de-
espsior. vS Broadway tnex 10 g. Paus ~ ssan) A In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

tiF. GRbai ltC iCOE
COUGHS, ASrh COLDS,
Till: FIRST Stages OF
CONSUMp hon, tiVEh COMPLAINTS,
AND ALL DISEASES OF TIE
Pull NJ 0 n A & 0 K & ANS.
DIP, yVISTAR'S BAL>Au OF WELD
CHESRf I. -
EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROM POST-MASI Ef
IA nsisd PEMBROKE. Washington Co. ELAINE. Apl 18th.
!S4.-hlR. ISAAC BCTTS-UsGr SIr;-At the request 81
e mnny nf my iien this pace and VICINITY VINO are al
Hc,ed with Consumption and liver compnla' take the ibe-
al WIS / RS BAiSAM uf WILD CHERRY, and 10
hundeJ miles from this have Doubt thai would meet
witt, ready sale if II whers could Ee procured without
too much eXpense ard delay
My wife wus attacked about six months since with what M
physicians called the r-t of cnnsum on-a compnn
very prevalent This section olhe county Having seen The
iie:s0in advertised in August.
~ aO MILES FROM HERE, 20
took the pen send there for bottle ol H. which she tooh
and which lied her hat zen: for two bottles more
which the has TAKEN and she that she has moi
felt well r yeau she does a. this time AN VINO
have inquired al ind nsc"!iGed what effect the buisn
anxious have iOI sale IN this vicinity which IS
the Ui my wTtlng 10 you.
Please nlur by OF mail wheheryo conclude tn
send and 20 whom IN order inst II may be Known
where il cin be had. I'm. with r-.pect yours. 81
The whole cora.y fus; learning that no medicne-nH
lr. lVisiars BaIsam %. Wild hars. :,
M BEWARE OF lMlrATIQSS.-1he genuine is sold
NewYork. only T Isaac Eu Q. Ann 81 Price s. " per
hottie AT ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

NV Musc.-The ionowing new pieces have
ben published by f. Riley, 2s7 Broadway " Az
gels Roll the Rock," sacred melody, by i'ellini.
The Flag OF Henry Clay quarei'e, composed
BY II. e Mathews X .li-z .nSa Polka, conpos-
ed N. Zabsa. Symphonic lie Poacca,' COM
posed b, Zpbofi. Inc Fairy Lake QUICK Step
by ]. c. s herpf. The Kuiavianka Polka com
posed by j. C. scherpf. Hughes March" COM
posed BY p A. Smith, and the Alhsnibra,'
quick step, composed by J. &. scherpf
r. We have received beautifu! song set to mt.
sic, entitled " Widow Machree,' written by Samuel
Lover, Esq. from the publisher Milie'' 32s Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
NEWBORN, SATURDAY MORNING, OCT

Tribune JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Nc ID SASSAU-SIR5ET.
All kisds OF lob PIiniinG. inc , az
EAEPhtETS. hn4AAAe. ~, A
tAvALO6Jzs. 1:ACktEk 90 r-,i, . ~
C1zcEs. CARDS. toHCEi-ID o:I.s' --@ ~
i--UgASCE PoL:CI--. faEcy:
BILL. OF i.ADtS0. foL!I!IAk pIoL:i
Ci2CCLkRs. Stfteg LAnb' ~ Dam
'-'' firc.e--copt<ite the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

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