davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

The Locos of Ohio are in a terrible ste,v
They are divided like the Locos ne M;,so,
H. into hdrds and sotts, that is advocates ~,
oahks and enemies of banks. The hards
want no currency bur specie, The sofs do
sire like men of sense, a mixed cp,rono, =.
gold silver and sound redeemabIe naner
ne haros are IN The ascendant, and we he
lleVe there Is not bank in existence in n
State of Ohio. The hards have over re.chad
themselves. Hard money is v.rv g.
'uFjec' for demagogues to talk abou and
promise the people, but The people have
begun to lind out Iha, hard money Is harda,
70 come at, now that the hard money re,on
mas commenced, than it was hitherto some
Oh me Locofoco Legislators who have he.n
regarded as hards, have recently come M,
IN favor OF well regulated ba nks. wbereunon
me hard organs have denounced them a.
.traIlors'" Mr.. Todd, The Loco candidate
'or governor was deemed Hard, good and
rue when nomna ed, bur having taken
urn among the people, he finds Ia I'd ,,.oL
% run upon, and has come out in favor If
'aoks restricted by wise regulations Eo
"o' mas been denounced in some ouar,e,s
IS a Traitor. The opposing fractions a.. $
'a"y becoming more hostile towards each J
'her--The Wings will have glorious finn +
c"',lng them up.hy divisions. A prom S
'en' democrat, we'll acquainted with Ohio !
'"cs' 'olo US the o'her day, that Mr.. Van
'uren would be blown up so high in Ohm
never could get down. Tie though, he
oo'o be blown up abou, 10000 yo,o.
o'ch"Ill take him higher into the air ,h.n g
"""/O'' oom> in
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-20

Qsofios 2 --Afc you oppo'fd ~ he
admission NJ say new sihie inio Tho T. dsnl
Uoion. sbose institution '0I'fafs siorry
Auuo--l An.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

|ibsn bo ifuau fof hn, Despite lbalf
ihfeaa aul fHa IhuBlau NJ IhT lban
7" lion 81 laaWNa IIll'a" Ha voted foe
lha lank aHI aslH voted ll aa...y lbe
,utuaf Gafsu Jackson llH ~ wI'.
gai aHIafsa WauHafaiu'HH lba NaH
bul Hs r.mHaauH.1 Goo nomination 81.
ihIsufa.Nefa al thr hank uf lhe second
Office 10 lhaaHor lho people Tho 'a's
0' white washing N.ahe's WIT luan agree.
ab.8 one af lhad.s Iaya l'utsnmn OH.
ef sIlIsfuea mIai ba sought, i1an ib0
hbitl Instruction. Of lhn PruuYlfa.
n.t Leg.s.aufs These have been ospa
srIot Perhaps 0Ua Argus w.H 0nln.r"
18 tt mottur ururt rsHuB.-H Hea.i 3. B4i
DO advisable gr .lg patty 60 s'ras lhe.t
"b1nb' artillery unI with 'ha graceful.
ness of their one powerful, bH' now ia.
Ten chianIan. vhrn' 10 the right about.
anJ make The wc,h.1 rag 00lh cheers Tor
"Gfou,u 80 Duas t#" lHH I. :,
.BaN."
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

/ Draa of Ssafman1l and Ifdi Failure 0t
] his EIyciRou--RHerm n iie Var
against Isus.
By the arrival Yesterday OF the Span.
ish brig GaudcIcle, Capt, Na'en, we have
/ Vera Cruz dates up TO the Goth uit., and
from the city Of Mex leo to the 10th.
The daring Gen. Seaimanai, Of whose
/ departure from this place with a band ol
followers TO reyoIutlonIzn Tobasco we
have already spoken, has been taken
prisoner and shot. andis is supposed that
his comrades will share the same fate.
1t would seem that on nearing the coast
ol Tobasco, the vessel which had on board
Sen,maHat aud his men was discovered,
chased, and finally dr!Vea on shore, be-
tween the bar ofChis;epec and the princi-
pal bar, by the Mexican man-ol.war brig
Santa Anna. The revoutionists, some OF
whom had arms while others had nothing
10 defend themselves. immediate y betooli
themselves 10 the mountains. After sew
eral brushes with the Mexican troops,
in which several OF his men were either
killed or taken prisoners, Sentmanat him
self was finally captured with only one
ioI'owe! and shot a: Jaapa, near Tobasco,
on the 18th ult., after the conso ations of
religion were administered to him. What
became Of the vessel which transported
or her officers and crew, we
have been unable TO learn.
From our papers and correspondence,
it would seem that Santa Anna has sent
orders 10 Gen. Woll TO publish a decree
at once to the effect that the armistice
with Texas is at an end, and that hostil.
ties are to be Immediately recommended
with viunr Report has it that Santa An
ma has also ordered Gen. Woll TO advance
on Texas. He had called upon Congress
to furnish him with 10000 men and S4,-I
100000, wherewith to recommence the
war against Texas. General Reyes has
been appointed Minister of War and Ma
rine in place Of Tornel, and Gen. Gomez
de la Cortina first officer Of the war bu-
reau. Gen. Valentin Canalizo has been
chosen commander Of the army destined
to operate against Texas. The new Min
istel OF War has ordered the militia into
immediate and active service and from
presen, appearances it would seem that
Santa Anna is determined to make a
strong attempt to subJugate Texas.
The news of the rejection Of the An
nexation Treaty had not reached Mexico
when the GaudeIete sailed. One of our
correspondents, writing from Vera Cruz
under date of the Goth uIt., says:
GAN is anxiety here tolearn the fate oil
the treaty in the Senate. The L. S. fri
gate Potomac arrived here three days
since--the VandaIia, Nincennes, Somers
and steamer Union are momentIy expect.
cd We don't like 10 hear this much"
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
A t t ention, Whigs.

There will be meeting Of the Wings
Of Amite County, in Liberty, on Monday,
the 22d instant. All Wings are earnestly
requested to attend. An address will be
delivered by James NJ. Smiley, Esq, and it
is supposed that other Distinguished gen
tlemen will also speak. The Constitu-
tion, &c., for the government of the Clay
Club, will be presented 20 the meeting
for its adoption by thecommittee appoint
ed for that purpose at the meeting oI
last Monday.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

Smiles.-The ladies have many kinds.
There is the smile of recognition--thero
is the smile of coincidence in o?inion-the
smile of encouragement when we are at,
tempting something ditficuh--the smile of
appreciation when it is doHa--the smile
of amused fancy at our con yersatIon--
the smile of hope, if we venture to as
pire. But the great smile-the smIic i'm
perial-ls that which says palmer than
words, "you have won mel" That
smile never leaves the memory, even az
ter she who gave it is moudering in the
tomb Boston Post
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

whtr electoral rtctci.


/. An honest and economical administration
.ol the Government
q. sound currency, Of uniform value.
3. Fair and moderate but certain and stable
encouragement to all branches of industry.
!. Peace and union, peace as long as 10 can be
preserved with honor; preparation ter vigorous
war when it IS inevitable, On at all hazards.
., Men only OF character, idcIlty, and ability
appointed 20 public Office
"6 Just limitat and restraints upon the
Executive power
:. A distribution Of the proceeds Of the sales
of The public lands among all the States, ON Just
and liberal terms
s. A Just administration of our common Con.
sti.utl on, without any addition 10, or abstrac.
tion from, the powers which it fairly con'egs,
by forced Interpretation.
?. The preservation exclusively By the states
Of their local aud peculiar Institutions.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

4 Ns,0 Way to pay Old DcJts,-A lady,
says the New York Journal ofCommerce,
called day or two since upon one of
her husbands creditors, TO inform him
that his debt would be total loss, for
which, says she, am extremely sor-
ry; but" she naiveIy added, 81 have
christeneG my last bog after youn'
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

lhs apgs..pga 4, ,b,,., ''@ ~.
Ilaawf dsma,at. G..l... '''''lf' 4
Ibat Il. es, 49, eil... Wig "A
|Issdan bs sa....,,. '''''' .'aH,
modem d.lg.st -. "wiaH
/ De- Hf HiLAs WuI.0,
. Yafa.sIgmatlH So. H. '''''ai ia
.u. motion lt,atsl..... iai ..
V,.Ha.t4Ite.t sa u,,s. ~, W. b.i
.s.ffs8f..U.f s.tf.a. Ib' i.ns,
Wrgaf .asba east.... 'l1ya.
,sG GmFtbay..s p....I... han
..t c,B..,t.,, r., We 1ns b,
.p.f0 Hsu.. pf. l,,. I'''d ing
.aMrflgp a.. aU4aest..a DO nnta
Yrrt gf .ratsg. ,sYl....4 @t sa9.
,., ,f,s.,r.ap af rba .r.... " We o
.s.,..... .,....s n. r.l... '''''iJ-t
Observation-Disclosures NaA
rb.f. T,,4s r.g,i.g ''Ilf
oJ N, LEVI wopprf.oy
o,,,t.-srpa,.r fraw y,. III. y. gi.a .
,c,,st5a,auao =, III, s.,g. r'.', a
,,.i.,s., bis s,ts,.s, ,f -. .,''., '2 G
a., l,gtt bs vsnflb.y,l... ,.' Y
have abolished slayery. e,r.... ''! ..... y.
orJcrtoshow his p,n,r,lr.l,l -, 90
,i,, T., southern in,cros,.t M.
pr,syme. wilI NOT bc o,,.,..,,l
li,c,, io5iyi5yal l,,v. ,t., ~.
hand man Of the odmip..tr,,i,,.. -.
son and Mr. Van Barcp
9d Mr. DIXON n TFWIs b,
tor from Alabama bronrb, i,,,,..-.
hear In sunnort NJ thr hIl-,,l-..
drod Mounds ara;,.,l,,o;. It.
iety to extend the pecuriar i,s,,,....
South and to cpbonco so,,,...
,trcnuth. was so unspeakab,v ,c,,,., 4
spnnortca uuopi,goraL, Pspfo,,,pn
rh NJ GEORGE lronrrrprp :,
CaroIin, roprosentatiye or u,nG.a
-ur S-... ...-.-...--,.-,
III I'c O''' 'o'l'1'c' was - osoALAsJ
10 the extension oil inc institution ca
to the Advancement OF the sIaycloag
rests, and to the promotion OF soutAmN
influence in our national counclIs-.t
favor Of the creation Of FREE sau
southwestern border!
5th. Mr., JAMES BuCHANAN,dh
yania, the man who said " long iimeT
if he had " one drop Of Democratic b@
veins he would have them opened u.
run out, was decidedly in favor OF theS-
Mr.. Benton's bill.
9th. Mr.. JOHN VI. NILES, Of C0'z
long suspected of insanity, was sane l
favor the views of the aboltionistsoi ID
by going for the bill with periecin'
And least, though not last, com9N
J. WALKER, democratic senator Nv
Of Missss,ppi-tho author OF thl @'
asserting the necessity of immeud =
~ 'G' ,,.... 1.'ee@'' " -. ~
.o,,,harn noIi,ioa1 ;nana,oo tho 4
- ,.hoi, s,,nu,-od No, - o,r, -~l
,ro b,odr05 ,bors,,d aoros n IA
.., - a., ,.fal
m
Erl
a"0 '"' ,ln ''''' " - 80 -
y wing ~, ''l' ''"'
( ii''o ~ "I ~ '''' "-
""o a. : 'U0N'' ~ ~ " '"0 o''"''
'"''' '""','' '"' :" -" N
''a'S' nv UC,'01l@ ,n "''' 4"''''Oi''
S"PPo' . 0''' Ia'o u'"''" ~ " %
.I =, -, ~,
''''., :" u '"' "'o''' ~ "'A'
= Po'P'0 - ~ ''''''
~ ~ ''1 avn - '""' VI
SUN " ''''" y "0''N r'I''' .,.t
'p0'u1'0 'n'" 'Oo0' ' II.
C'''O'0 '''0''i ~ "ieiu d '''0.' - -.
i'ueice III INC n"''O'la' mans u ~"
yet nc No'cu lor ana SuPPof''u '
ueS'ruo'i'' OlIi "a measure "H.Y
oeoh defeated oY the patrlo'l' 'A''
wing hen'O'iS q 'he 'oenl'''
40 y - - w -
countenance of the Southern people
tolllgent people that the sun sn'nS
VINO TEL, lei, you 'na' your all d'pIno
inn,ediatatr oGor r;,L, n yonr ss
lie TO all their rroyions professions, b
a measure fraught with misery an.
you and to your Posterty'
"ehaFe ho"' as succlhcliy Is WV,
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

Wing MEErING,-On last Monday, q
respectable number OF the citizens oil
Amlte county met at the cour. house
pursuant to previous notice, for the pur.
pose Of forming CLAY CLUB. By rele
renee 10 the proceedings, in another col
Iumn, it will be seen that all the neces
Sary preparatory steps were taken, and
that we shall soon have in perfect organ
ization, a body OF citizens devoted TO our
glorious cause, in Amite county. After
the preliminary proceedings were go
through with, our fellow townsman, JAMES
NJ. SMILEY, Esq, was called on for a
speech. He complied with the call, al
though entirely unprepared except as
true Wings are always prepared, anc
lor about twenty minutes enchained the
attention Of the audience by one Of the
haPpIest efforts we have ever had the
pleasure Of listening to. His remark:
were received with profound attention
and lrequen tly elected spontaneous bursts
Of applause.
Hon JEHU WALL then addressed the
meeting. Judge Wall declared himself
in favor OF the annexation Of Texas, and
otherwise defined his position. He said
that although he might differ with Mr.
Clay upon minor questions of expedien.
cy,, yet he should not fail to give him a
hearty and enthusiastic support ; thatthe
great questions involved in the election
of Mr.. Clay were sufficient to enlist all
his energies-tbat Henry Clay was an
honest man, a true patriot, and that every
body knew where to find him on all grea!
questions. Judge Wallis patriotic senti-
ments were fully appreciated by the
meeting, and received much applause.
The meeting then adjourned until the
fourth Monday Che ED inst,) of this
month.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

Rev. Mr.. NELSON, Of Virginia, General Agent
for the Western Theological Seminary, will be
in Liberty on Saturday and Sabbath, both and
2lst instants.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

The opinion that there will be an eX
ira session OF Congress appears to be gain.
ing ground at the North. We cannot
imagine what motive Captain Tyler can
have Tor such procedure, without he in
tends first to involve the nation in war,
and then to call upon Congress TO get him
out Of the scrupe.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

DR.. South began 4 sermon on this text,
g The wages OF sin is DEATH" as follows:
9 Poor wages indeed, that a man can't
live by"
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

A SHARP LOOK oUT.--SmoIlett tells an
anecdote Of halI-crazy free thinker Of
his day, who, CHANGING in Rome, stopped
one day before bust Of Jupiter, and
bowng low, thus addressed the dethroned
idol: "Sir, if you should ever get your
head above water again, hope YOU will
remember that treated you politely in
your adversely.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

What neH?-They are getting up in
Philadelphia a Female Naiire american
association! Though it is not so strange
either, for there would be no native Ame-
ricans lcithom them.-St Louis ReuieUe.
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

GREAT FIRE IN BosToN.
the departure Of the mail IRON.
the evening of the 25th uIl9 "
conAagration was raging IN 'D
part of the city. About 'o'
were destroyed at that llm''
was blowing strong, ana 4"
that much more damage woy.
MARRIAGE OF THE PREslD'' ;,
dent Tyler was married y :
GARDNER, at New York el'J v
ul,. The bridal party lel' ~.
the same evening for Wasn'"S.
Gardner is u daughter o. y
Gardner who was killed ."
Princeton by the exPlos''"
Stockton's big gun
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06
LIBERTY ADVOCATE.
wun. hp.,is, rdilor

Liberty, ML, July 10, ioll
Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

rau aasus ,sp uug HrH.r rsa.
Hua" .tiHy tHg
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
THE GREAT REMEDY
COUGHS, ASTHMA, COLDS,
THE FIRST STAGES OF
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

PUIyM o AIRY ORGANS.
DIR. WISTAR,S BALSAa OF WILD
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM A POSTMASTER.
Ia dated PHNBRoKK Wsshineisn Co. Maine, April 18th,
ls4i-MR- ISAAC BtTTTS-Dear SRA, The request OF
Of many Of my ends this place and vicinity who are nf
ced with consumption and liver eompaln take the hber-
Of asking appoint IN this county aEen, 10
sell WiSrAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY: and to
send hp Few dozen, there OF for sale within wo
hundred miles from this doubt thar would
with ready sale whes could be procured without
too much expense and delay.
My wife attacked abou, months since with what the
physcians called the frs, stage OF conumoton-s compnln
very prevalent, this section ofthe country Having ssen The
bessn adveltlSed IN August.
Er 800 NILES FROM HERE, 10
ex the pa,ns to send there for bottle o II which she took
and which healed her much that sent 70, two bottles more
winch she aso taken and she that she has not
fet 90 well for yea she does this AL those who
nave inquired Of me and asceaned what effect Inc Basan
had are to have Tor sale In this vicinity. which
the cause o. my writing TO you
Please inform by return OF mail whether 10
send some and whom. order that be known
where II can be had. am, with respect. your, ke
P. G. FARNSWORTH, T. NJ
TBS whole county fast leaIn!ns that medicine-no
physemn-So preparations ef kind whaever-can equal
RT BEWARE OF IMlTAT1ONs-Ths genuine L. sold
only ~ lsaac Butts. 2 Anas Pncs 81 o. per
eestle. 81 6ms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

OF Graham Rouse-New Arrangements
ROSWELL GOsS informs his friends ard the public that he
has enlarged lis BOARDING. ESTABLISHMENT,
known as the Graham House. 63 arcay by adding to
the adjoining house. and prepared TO accommodate nn
sen or permanent BOare the most favorable terms All
friends of Tempeasce desiring quiet hoe and freedom
from the une Of asohol and tObrccO are invited to paIoz
this house The Vegetable System with the choicest selection
OF fruits &c which market affords will he strictly adhered
To- hut tlb will be served for who prefer this ordinary
mode, mixed diet,
* tf ~ ROSWELL GOSS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

n- General Executive Committee OF the
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PARTY, Octobe: 18th, lstl
The following resolution Sas unanimously adopted by the
Committee -. IL,
Resolved By the Genernl Executive Committee of the
American Republican Party that the COMMITTEE OF arunTc
mes the Mass Meeting 70 be held the 4ih OF November
next together with the Grand Marshal be, and nre hereby
requested be particularly careful that Flag OF Banner
having uny device motto indicative OF preference t9
either Of the Presidential Gubenatoa candidates be nd
Init.ed the PROCESSION, and # found any part OF IT, 10
cause be irnedniey removed and the offender expelled
the ranks. BY order OF the COMMITTEE,
JOHN LLOYD, President:
wv 7 p,,,, Gecn,n,v o& Ts
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STRExT.

GAYLORD 6 ALEXANDER.
Are prepared to execute Binding for BOOKSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private indridusii
n. B. Particular attention paid to rebndng Old Books Pe
odica, Music, &C.. good style and reasonable rates.
Persons visiting The city have their book rebound al
,ho-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

nT Tho,n1on's Clny hiedal.-For sale al the
Tribune Office $50 Nassaugtreet. THoMsoNs CLAY MEDAL
The Medallion is I'm acknowledged likeness and pronounceda
masterpiece of Pnce $40 hundred OEder from Clay
C,b, ,ol,citsd jyll Il
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
w. L. rRALL. Secretary. oS 81

R- Water Cure Establishment, 65 Bar
clay-yt-Joe Shcw. NJ D. Practitioner. These who can
not get relief by drugs invited 70 try Na:res best med
cine The location airy ard peusan and the convenlencs
ample for the full by Water The ndVised
,p,,ouslv oi3ms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
CLOTHING.
WIN. T. JENNINGS & CO.
ORAPERs AND TAILORS,
Importers of Cloths, Cassin,eres, VestIngJ
Fancy Dress Articles, &c.


Fancy Drsss Articles, &C.
23l BroadsOay, da'scricGn Hotel, opposite
the Fountain,
Solicit attention from Citizens and Strangers rcQurngGat
large OF Goods for Foil and Winter
,sected with vewof rendering their stock rs rich nouaL
y and variety be found in the city comprising Beuve
and Med Cloths TNveeds. &c. for Overcoas Coeks. &C.
French and English Cloths 70! dress and fock Coats vaom
new styles Cassineres Rich Velvet, Merac silk and Sats
vstings which wbe made order prices to sustain on
reputation the pioneers in the progressive reformation that
avens the Of complaint that cash purchasers taxed
to sthe dsnquecies The style and finish OF our Garment
will compare with those Of any other establishment end In thu
The SEQUEL Of the extensive patronage eiced
large assortment Of FIRST QUALITY Ready made Cur
uen comprising Overcoa Ctaks. Dress and FrOck Goats
Pantaoans Vests &c constantly on hand with FILL supply
Of Fancy Dress articles including Sca. Cravats HdkfN
Gloves. Suspenders Dressing Robes &c. o5 tits
RICH FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
At THE
N4w-York Cash Tailoring Establishment
lS7 BROADWAY,
Three door, 6elotc tie Franklin House.
E- The Subscribers respectfully announce that hoy ha'
made extensive arrangements for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
which will enable them offer greater inducements than
10 gentlemen wishing economic in the purchase OF h
Fall and Winter Garments.
They have already received by late arrivals great variety
Of and rich styles Of Goods well adapted the coming
viii also receive by the next packeti and steamer
the and best OF The ates, and beauu
styles fancy French Elastic Casrmeres rich figured Velvet,
Cashmees and Silk VestinSs before offered in thu
city.
Aso Just received several Invoices OF Twed and Beave
Cloths for Over Coa. Cloaks Petos. &c Black and fncJ
coored French and English Cloths from the most celette
manufacturer being the syie, cut in their eabIesi
for the last FIVE year, and which for durability. beauty oil FIN
,h nndfGsness OF coo. cannot be exoeed eouaGed b.,
any styles Of Cloths imported to the United States.
Their stock Of Faocy Dss Articles will comprise part hs
richest styles of fail and Cravais Scars Suspendon
Gloves Handkerchief, Hosiery, Under Shirts and Drawers
linen and muslin Shirts Colars, bosors Shoulder Braces
Riding and Money Bells. Umbrella, and Umbrella Canes. &c
&C. With every variety Of goods usually kept in renemani
genersl c.,tftting establishment
Also full assortment ct ready made Clothing. consisting
Cosk, Over Coals Dren and Ffock Goats. Pan:aoons
Vests Of every variety where gentlemen requiring garments to-
immediate r.c can depend getting st rate article,
made and trimmed equal to those furnished &c
order, and prices that cannot fail TO please Strict punctr
aIitv observed in Sling ordeS.
Dcr- Terms cash. and no deviation IN prices
aus .t J. c BOOTH b CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

81 DIR. Phinneys'x Family pills constantly
for sale by A B. Il d. SANDS. 7e Fulton street, 3 Broad
on y ann II Fast Rrood,Yay ie5 6nA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

LATER FROM ST.. DoMIA ao-By the arrival Of
the brig Republic from Port au Prince, Oct. 18th,
by the poleness of Captain Hoyt, we have the fol-
lowing: All parts of the Island are quiet. Great
preparations making for the reception of the Pre-
sdent. Guerrier, from Cape Haytien, where he has
Deen residing for some months past. triumphal
arch has been erected for him TO pass under as he
enters the city, The blacks spare neither labor nor
expense to testify their regard for him. Markets
dull-competely overstocked with American pro-
duce about 1000 barrels Flour in store, ard selling
for II dollars (Hai) per barrel. Coffee scarce
demand small, there being but three foreign vesses
in port-iosr Americans and cne French.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

IUMBUG is the predominant feature of the day. But i
L ysu Gull at that Old Fs-hiished Bookstore, ~
Bleed where Huhu there you III cet
food for the mind of various nds The Thec!o5un then,
will find resource of Kno,'edge where-th 10 store his
own mind and mpurt II TO those whom lie be placed
The Histsrnn and the person who wishes 20 become
gaaned with other Countries without The eIpense Of "isn
A.o the Youth will find abundance Of Miscellaneous and
Juyene Worss fr9m The best and most p3puiss Tho
most useful Periodicals Of the day-Wnh Circulating Lii
brarv of upu ards of 90 volumes loan By the week.
month or year. ABRAHAM MAZE. CD
HUNTINGTON 6 SAVAGE, Publisher, and Booksellers,
II 26 Pearl street have sSmpIete nssor;me1t Of School
Books Also Blank Books Letter and Cap Paper, Sc. &c.
which they will sell at low prices oz9
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. ISo NASSAU-SrREET.

No. ISo NASSAU-STREET
All kinds of Job Printing, such
PAMPHLETS, MAMMOTH SHOW Bills
CATALOGUES. LECTURE BILLS.
CHrcKs. CARDs. CONCERT Bills. Plain lr6
INSURANCE PoLlcIEs, Fancy.
Bills OF LADINe. PolrTIcAh BILLS,
CIRCULARS. CIRCCLA2s, ireatl sc.
,ompy executed al the Office of the Tribune No. @ Nassau
E-eet-oppCs,e the Park.