davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
FAIR AND NO MISTAKE.

Speaking Of Fairs on the expedicncy of which,
upon eray occasion that the ladies' Cooking creaure
may fancy, have misgivings but if tins mode
Of appeal indispensable, and free from all
objections, il is so, in the Of the Fair now held
in Todds Rooms Avenue, near the Market)
The Ladies Female Benevolent Society ask not
houses lands, but for aid to carry comfort to tho
poor widow and faiherless children the naked, the
hungry-in short the destitute Of all arc
the objects of their search, whose claims they nsest
gate and relieve, according TO circumstat ces.-
How many among feel that 1t is more b1ksed to
give thanto receive )" and rih TO help tie porfhy
poor, but would be guarded from imposition which
so rife every where. Make these HeraIds- ~ Mercy
your Almoners then, and you will be paid feur fold.
First, your offering you, from the Jich va
ricy there, whatever may please tho eye or taste.
Second, the thanks and smiles Of the fair v@hers
Third, the happy consciousness of the good you
doing; and fourth, (not leasD you have obeyed th9
command "Cna your bread the waters"-and you
have the promise which riu not fail, that !" yom shoH
fndh afler many days"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03

with JOY by all who tsrorabie to the OBJECT OF
THE ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETIES.
These statements received "with Joy" by those
who were "frendy to The objects Of the antslavery
societies." who congratulated each OF across the
water on the approaching triumph of their cause
Says letter 10 the notorious Lewis Tappan, written
from London on the 18th August, and published in
the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser about the lst Of
September
81 am just out of the House of Lords at the last
moment, and have time before the mail closes to say
that Lord Brougham has just put the question TO
Lord Aberdeen, whether negotiations pending
upon the subject of the extinction of slavery in Tex
as, and if so, with what prospect Of success. He
msde an excel, MT speech the Importance of the
subject Lord Aberdeen replied that negotiations
pending upon the subect-that the Government is
fully impressed io its importance, and will use every
sndearor to gain the end: but that it would prejudice
The result TO communicate at tins moment the state Of
the nego iations"
The very intimate knowledge possessed in London
of the state of affairs in Mexico and Texas is disclos.
ed in the remark of Lord Aberdeen, that 'he was
able to say that probably the first step towards peace
had been obtained namely that armstice had been
established between the two powers.' Now, the
armistice had been established before narrated,
but the fact was not known in England, and could
only have been guessed at by the Minister for the
reason that matters likely to occur in Texas could
only be anticipated with as much certainty in the
Foreign Office in London as in any part of the Repub-
lie itself
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03

December &c, le43.
81 sec the late Democratic Convention at MjIlcdce-
vile have declined making nomination, and have
dropped Mr. Calhoun for the Presidspcy The re-
solutions as you will perccive were introduced by
MIR. NJ. II. McAllister, should not be at all surprise
ed if Georgia yet comes up ,tbe support Of Mr..
Tyler. His friends are daily increasing, and the
bold patriotic, and Independent tine of the late Mes
sage, is making friends for hn. every where. Those
who but short time were his enemies are now
his friends If hrmDess of purpose, and indepen-
dence Of character, guided by strong mind and a
good heart ought TO cntte any to the confidence
of the People, he surely will be their chcicc 1t is,
however, superHuous To bestow encomiums upon a
parsonage so dcscrvedly distinguishes parsonage
beloved by his friends and admired even by his enc
miles, who attempt TO decry, because they cannot
initiate him. His Administration will remain a NOR
ument Of wisdom, virtue, and prudence. When
were the internal and external affairs of the nation
moro prosperous, or tho People more happy If all
the objects Of good government are attained Of what
10 complaint DO we want worse Admins
lratiou' We have never bed better"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
POSTAGE.

In the House, Mr.. King, of KY, moved to refer a
petition on the subject OF postage to committee,
with Instructions to report a bill, aboshing the
fanking pririiege. The instructions were rejected
The Postmaster General has undertaken to re-
strain the frankng privilege in many respects, with
out reference to the original object and SCOPE Of the
law. The constructions placed on it by his prede-
cessors in office he has repudilted. Congress must
do something in relation to these laws but the oppo-
stiOn of the Postm ster to liberal system and the
contracted policy of the members from the interior
States, who are IN favor OF that scheme which taxes
the great cities to the highest will render the
effort abortive for some time to come Washington
Correspondent Of The Journal Of Commerce.
We clip the above from the Journal Of Com
merce,in order that public may see what these
letter writer's are able TO do, and what they were
willing to say of the motives by which the sin
terror members of Congress" are influenced.
We would ask what has the present Postmas-
ter General done in order to correct the abuses
of the ranking privilege which has not been
made his duty by law TO do?
II is true he has removed several postmasters
for It's abuse when made known to him. He
has instructed deputy postmasters when
they are satisfied that the frank is forgery or
is made to cover the correspondence of another,
to charge and co lect postage; and if the person
addressed shall, after he reads the letter, satisfy
the postmaster that the letter is from person
having right to frank, to refund the postage.
He has also caused TO be published ia this pa
per, as an advertisement to all, the 25th section
Of the act Of 1925, 10 order that al persons whe
have the privilege of ranking may see THAI The
law prohibits under penalty, the abuse Of this
privilege. Has he offended in all this
Perhaps this arorthy correspondent Of the
Journal Of Commerce, finds il more difficult
now 10 get his letters ranked than form erly !;
and one Of the Post Office reforms he wants, is
that he may have his letters pass through the
mail under false franks.
Wehope the Postmaster General will not
cease his efforts TO check this enormous abuse !;
and all fair and honest men will sustain him in
his course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
SUDDEN DrAru OF DIR. Kl,pr.-Ye.tordov mar

SUDDEN DEATH OF DR.. kLApr.-Ye,terday morn.
ng Dr Joseph Knapp of Southwark, who was an
S'enuant as witness IN case pending in the Court
OF Common Pleas, was suddenly attacked at half
Psst CLOCK, with serious illness. Two gentlemen
'mms 1latey to him in their arms and carried him
out OF The court ROOM and placed him upon the stems
leso'ng 10 mo 3 Courr. The next moment il
Gnseu> ~ !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03

II the calhoun man" at Oswego, N. "
who states that Mr.. Robbeson threatens all the
Postmasters in his district with dismissal. if
they do NOT instantly put on the repulsve collar
of the Globe and Mr.. Van Buren-will give US
his proper name, we will publish bis commons
cation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
JUDGE McLEAN v

We see by the Ohio papers that the Hon.
JOHN MCLEAN. the distinguished Statesman so
often mentioned as the most available candidate
for The Presidency, has left home fM Washing
ION city,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
HOME MANUFACTURES.

The dress worn by the Presidenl on the Isl
instant was American manufacture. presented
him by friend in Philadelphia. The cloth
was as fine, perhaps, as anyworn on the occa-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
From the 81 Louis Reporter.
GOV. SHANNON-OHIO-TH GLOBE.

The Globe, not content with its efforts 10 " ride
rough shod" over many of the ablest and most high.
minded Democrats 10 other Slater, recently denounced
Gov Shannon of OHIO. The Ohio Statesman n
paper which follows blindly in the wake Of the
Globe as the MssourIan, has also ventured TO asssi
that distinguished Democrat The following letter
approving OF his course and lsudDg his patriotism
was signed by ve-sixths Of the Democratic members
Of the Ohio Legislature, now in session. He was
compelled by other engagements TO decline the nyi-
taiioD extended 10 him. This letter shows how cor
daily the proscriphve conduct Of the Globe and of
its conductors, is despsed by ority of the Demo-
Gratis in Ohio, and how feeble is the influence Of its
echoes in that State:
CoLusBUs, Dec 5, 1913.
" To his Erceilencp, WILSON SHANNON:
SIR The undersigned Democratic citizens of
Ohio, now in the city Of Columbus feel DESTROYS
OF exhibiting TO the public some evidence of their
KIND regard Tor you as a man, together with an ac-
acknowledgement of their decided appreciation of your
political course liberal, intelligent and high
minded statesman
To this end they respectfully invite YOU to meet
them at dinner TO be given in honor of your public
character, at the American Hotel at such time as
may best comport with your own convenience
NTHE INrLUENzA.-Ihe Northampton (Massachu.
setts) Courier says that the influenza is exceedingly
prevalent in that region at the present time. Many
aged persons, with whom it is very severe, have died
alter sickness Of few days. A cough sccompa-
MES it, which, If not soon cured destroys tho most
rigorous constitution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
COMBINATIONS

We are gra,i6ed to be abe TO announ Off
cally, the con6ma ion, by the 6saase, Of the
appointment Of Mr.. UPsaUR. = Secretary Of
State, and Mr.. NELSON, as Attorney General Of
The United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
TIL MAIDS OMAN
OFFICIAL.

BY ard scth ire adrice and consent Of the senate
ABEL p. UPsHUR, Of Virginia, 10 be Secretary
OF Stale, in the place of Daniel Webster, re-
signed.
JoHs NELSON, of MARYLAND TO be Attorney
General, in the place of Hugh S. Legare' de-
ceased.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING,
January 1, IS44.


January 1, 1874.
Amount outstanding per the records
of this office viz:
Of notes issued prior TO the 3lst Au-
g4st, 1914, s2,77O,472 OF
Of notes issued and paid out under
the act of Sd March, lS43, 654,950 90
s3,425,42 OF
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
Of the accounting officers, $1,000 90
S337522 OF
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.,
Registers Office, January 9, l644.
+. l.. NTH,
Register Of the Treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03
THE LATE VAN buren, ABOLITION MOVE
MENT

Our readers are already aware Of the nature
OF the Abolition Resolutions, passed by the
Massachusetts Legislature, and presented by
Mr. Adams. They are also aware that those
Resolutions were ordered to be entered on the
Journal of the House, by the Van Buren, ma
jority. But they are, probably, not aware that
they were passed by the Fan Buren, majority
in The Legislature Of Massachusetts,! Such
is, nevertheless, the truth
This Abolition movement, we ind, from a
Peoples Adyocale-Extra," before US, is ex-
lending into n. II. The Extra contains the
proceedings of the State Convention of the Ii
berry Party
We copy some Of The Resolutions, &c.
Resolped, That we cheerfnlly tender our hearty
thaDLs TO the Hon. JOHN r. HALE, a Representative
in Congress from New Hampshire, for follow ny the
obvou, dictates of duty in sustaining the right Of pc
tton the House OF Representatives at its recen,
immoation. and VIC earnestly commend our princ,-
piles and objects to his sensible that he
cannot escape the conviction that they are immeasu
raby paramount in their character and results 70 the
transient and cver-varying subjects which have en-
crossed public attention.
Reso,red, That The steadfast and unwavertne O.
reer of the Hon. JoM QuINcY ADAMs in the mar.
tenance Of popular rights, through every vicisstuUc
Of fortune, awakens within sentiments ofto hi0h-
est regard the hope that he will live to SEQ ~ SsD
triumph of his efforts, and the belief ttxs St3 name
will be cherished in all subsequent time as that OF
patriot Of whom his generation was not worthy
Resored, That the claim Of indemnity prefers
red by our Government upon that of Great Britaj m
for the slaves OF the Creole and of other vesseis
who had escaped to the British West India JslanA-
was clearly at variance with the principles of int9t
national law, which, from the remotest ant;ouitv
have never allowed the disabilities attaching to "a
sons in one country, 10 follow them into forsign
jurisdiction.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-03

HENRY CLAY ofhe Whig Party, is denounced.
For his agency in the admission of Missour; "a
Slave State:
For his efforts to prevent the action of Kentuckv
Tor the removal OF her constitutional barriers in the
way Of Emancipation
For the sentiments contained in his speech deliv-
cred IN The Senate of the United States February
7th, 1899
For still retaining between so and 60 hui t>inos
in Slavery"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

things, might have made those men kings and
priests Of humanity, By the only divine night tna
OF wisdom and holiness. The admitted truthful,
ness of Byron's Jest. What pity is it. that an
is pleasure, and pleasure is SIM betraJs state
Of society painfully unnatural and inhsrmonious
Will there ever come time when all men saaA
be wisely cheerful, and innocently gay a time
when ali the instincts passions, and sentiments OF
our nature, shall find free, innocent and healthy
exercise
Ill were supertti.ous, might think an an
swer was vouchsafcd to ue from tie sky. As
write, the sun is setting. High houses betTeen
me and the West intercep; his ray-, so that only
ono bright CLEAN falls on the gilted cross OF :
neghboring Catholic church, while the building
is in the shadow Of twilight. 1t stands there IN
beautiful dstinctness, rsdsn; cross OF IRE, on q
back ground Of dark and heavy cloud masses:
gratefully accept the omen. l. VI. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
THE TRIBU'N
From the Louxvi!ie Journal.
CLAY AND FRELINGHCYSEN.


What Triumph tones upon the air.
What free exuling shouts are lhese:
Whence come the songs ofjoy We hear,
Thus borne on every passing breeze
What hut nation mighty voice,
Hai!Ine the act d good and wise one.
That links with CLAY's Tour 6rsr, high choice,j
The honored name of fsELinGHUfsES'
Gods blessing on those honest men
They were e nations fitting voice,
And nobly did their calling. when
or such as these they made then csoice
10 The high catalogue OF names,
Our suffering country most relies on
For aid, are none more noby Fane's,
Than EESkY Clay and FRtLiSGHursEs.
Swif. as tn. rudy beams Of morn,
That rcnd the darkly curtaInrd night,
The iidings fair, by zsphyrs borne,
Have robed onr skies with gorgeous light:
From North TO South, from East TO West,
The Wild exuting shout still flies on,
That ,ells-bv freonens hearts are bi,st
The names Of CLAY and FRLLInGHUYsEa
And from each corner Of our land,
IL heard the cry-up. 20 the fight
Beneath our flag we VI proudly -lsnd,
And do high brittle f,r the right,
Ia such cause will not qunii,
Victory we est our hearts and eyes on
All know there : no such word fail
With HEnEy CLAY and FRxLiAGBUYsEa
The sway Of tyranny aud wrong,
Hath ncrved zach heat with purpose high;
The clouds OF black misruic, too long
Have dsikencd Ter our countrs'a sky,
While one hrigh; ray. alas bu, 4iIone
Too briefly oa the dark horizon,
Where soon gnnll mount the glorious sun
OfHESgy CLAY and FKELIsGHusLs {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Arrived.

Iirr Mentor, from kng, ton. r',n!. bound tn BE- ton
Shr Eleanor, rcw L DIS I'm = Ja:o dc Cuba sugar II
NlcC ready.
Schr Homer lempt. ds from Boston ial,e &; Her
rick.
Schr Grecan Chase. 3 is from Boston nie 10 ATKINS
Schf Victor lrl-t d. I'm R,rtpn. udsc : W Lewis
Schr ]. II lleuck. from ~ eul. rdse to 7 Farnham
Schr Elza Hopper. II ds from Mschias Me- lumber to
Snow.
S.rr L chmond. Cu>hnnn. I'm New Bedford, oil.
schr Liberty. Machins lumber.
Sclir Childe Harold. AIeNanda. lnur.
Sclr Montana, Ehndce. Portsmouth lumber.
SchT Augusta NIckerson. B,non. mdc.
Schr C0uit. Nlckers"n. Boston. mise.
Yacht lancet. Sweep. ot Brton. I'm Cape May.
SloOp Emblem. Oakley. VireiHin. fruit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
& bukcn. &c.

July IL la IL - hon '3s, bS General BROOKS. I'm st Jo:o
lie Cuba Tor Salem.
July H. lat - lon a IL Ostrich. m 5, Jaso de Cuba or
NIoIk.
date lat % o.. Ion IS So bnr Yucatan Boston, did
understand - here bound.
July lat 50 lon Il 90 Nashua. from Philadelphia for NU1
leans.
July % Oh Curituea ale, Triumph Sheppard liaynni.
Tor Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

BuFFALo. july -
Our imports have suddenly dropped off an insignificant
But lille Flour arrived since Saturday and ony
small invoice Of Wheat Tn. is rare occurrence. and those
oukr: for fresh supplies Of Cram rather disappointed
such SLIM receipts Resort however. Hs been had the
stock, stored hee, from which considerable purchases
made One Of the black Rock ni-rs took IL eco hhe.-nn
entire lot of choice Chcaroa - cents. 100 bushels MIch
City sold and 400 hs.> Southport brought
70 cents lot choice Flour n, e. and $50 bbls
frontier mills small advance Both fresh eround-n.
decd other description will se any prcc Wheat
demand At Cleveland Mt 70 cents with hight receipts and Corn
free al IS cents.
At this place and. far can earn along the Lakes
Pork ~ better request, with Sigh; advance prcess9Ur
Mess Is now the asking price here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

AT Sydney, NSlV, March ooth ship Navigator from New
Yo'k
Al rio de Janeiro 18th ul bark Eunomr,. Mansfield. for
York.
Schr Julia Teifa Burns SD I'm Demasaia about 9Th ias
for NYork.
Al Havana. l4h inst. ship Christopher Colon. Smith. FIN
York arr Ion. l BARK RAPID, OF and I'm Ne~Y cfk. 10 sail
18th inst.
Cid ut do eth. Sarah X lane. Small. NYork.
Ar q; Halifax. Tin. brlg faliic. Atey. Philadelphia.
Ar al Quebec. .Irh. Aikla. Joho.n:. Noik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

The b. .hp Richie. of and for Glasgow. from Quebc tim
her udcn stranded nj 81 Shots, Newfoundland the
;Nh having rsaore thick fog she
80 tons mad OF 3, men, who all saved. together
~ pau al the materials.
kkY WksT July 5Thrcc rcckers have arrived with
taken from the brig ASt and the expect.
=. lew days. Big Cashier l-lt herr oI New York. 81 ut
size pad % per cent wage amounting tn S27C1 or
s5ou The salvage pad part IN and the
der money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Wl,,I.,s .Sc.

Arr ri Boston 22i inst. harGhe Fortune. iu Plymouth a
my. Pacific Ocean, T.icahu4na. March IS ~ bbts 81 o-re
turned IN Of teus eky. has been absent
since Sep; >! Is-O.
Arr at NBelird. III shlp Clifford Wayne. Crowe Indian
Ocean, 400 h1ls Sp oil
Ocean.
SD New London. on the Eth inst. bark Is lIanes
whaling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
PORT OF NETWORK, July a4-2p.M.
Cicrred.

SHIPS Adirondack. Iack,uil. Liverpool G L Tumble IN
rich. Johnson. lnvre
Brr. Jno Gardner Peterson. Belize Alexander. so
uhs. Kenny Portland Nemih I. Walsh; George Robinson
l Neville, II Johns NJ {. X Laurie: Mentor Brook
ngs Iellowe!l NE Isaac Mead Therp. Savannah De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

We have among orr readers number OF share
holders in Gmni Gulf Railroad and Banking Company
,yo will doub: feel interest IN the following last
nual statement. made on the IL instant:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
OIsasfers. &C.

Packet ship Zunck, for Iave; bark Trident, Baltimore
WlEd Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

nORiC LAMPS. for burning Carphene-ThCse Lamps are
- snp'e teiT construction. easily tnEed eni eve
very brilliant hight hour. Manufac-
tured and Tor sac who sale and retail, by
DlETZ BROTHER s. co. No Is John-st New Yc.I
Il om. hsd Hicks-st BrnlkiYr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
MARINE JOURNAL.

o Passengers Arrived
In nc Irir FioiG from SylrcD. NS-r GoOdridgc ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

hIAGoS FOR SALE--A strong, substantial Country
w Wagon. excesnily calculated moving family, OF
for rough ads generally. Apply at tho Phenx Bzas Neg
CT. street, near Houston. MIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

,-s.. FOR - Farm Of = acres good House ~ -et
- sr,,e,e e,,L Barn and other buildings situated IN
Huntington iowa. hlp. Long Island. neIr ne haIonn
- fr,r lie< f-a1 Import Steamboat ana S,"p i'".-
M. Pro. CISCO u dollars c'h. bnnnce onboll ana irnf
gmre # ectircd nj psr interest. Sad rafm Wen
sncEci AID rnder good cultivation Inc ,"ck snd minlhe
utensils viii be sold sery chsap cr ceh For ghsr gatic'
i, sn,iy Ia " + !. 2. TipSCDlf
ia Is south street, COT Mulien ane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
limos. F PssRs. Ieputy Sh4'ii;,
Urt,.d Sew.i ok, Jus II. lSI.
Dated New York. July oh, lsi. ,o,--,, -,..<,
WILLIAM JONES. Sheriff
7 II pIVKNFY pcuuty Sheriff .yll Iaw6w

DY ORDER of George NJ. Smith, Supreme
d Court Commissioner, notice IS hereby gwen ha az
A. achrnrut has ISSUED sgainst ts estte OF Clt WIN
DEN now late Of Natchrz STATE 81 Mississippi A. o"n
md the same ~ be sold for tie paymst
of hrs debts unless appear and discharge such Attachment
aecotJgg law within months from the hat pGoiiei'
non Of is notice and that the pa of any d0S due 10
him h n ths Sis and The delivery 10 h:Tn or tor
HI, rs ,ny property within ths SAFE e-longigs 70 nan.
and the transfer .y snch property b. him ioredd.nby
Law and are void. Dated Norwich March i2i 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

TN PURSUANCE oi an order ot the Surrogate
q. the County OF NewYofS, Sotice herb; given to al
tons having claims against Jane N-EN late o the CITY 81
si=lc deceased to PRESENT the same WIN
The vouchers thereof the At her residence No.
$50 street the ciIy OF Nr@l on or before ~
tnIrty first day August Erxt Dated Sew: OH The 2sh
iav Il Feb-l'ry, ISii. ISABELLA MF.Nl IA,
t.>e l.,s,r,- Administering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
PATTERSON gAll.ROAli-Sura-a AskAssr
sN xrrTs-Fare 81. cents from jersey I1ts 10 r IT

.VSRr fRY.I.OSG BRANCH.
OF 81, PbHt w SHIN
IIvN'S DOCK. MIDDLE
! arf,n- At Sardv Hook VIXEN
- -,--rr-e O3rS, {. pace.
ron. Fulton Ms:kct Sly. e'eiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

1a FOR SALE-A Farm OF ~, ncres. pleasantly situated
Ky m a healthy location South BuGswlrSs y T. neaf
IN. New ors and Philadelphia Railroad, y mteS rom
Eet.- York bout - HI On state OF cnyatln1
in .cod renee apple and peach o'chGrs timber iand 60
hrss harm hnu and other Cctbuduss, good and con's
nlent win rc rear the toot s tTc s,9cA:
rr, na ;-rlrz utensils Anons the stock are Durham
and i!srshes fist pe1greS The h-rrnn: uiei, are
,f and s,cent .o an owed system o agriculture
" ,sns I'M ~ l. SMITH. p Liberty street.