davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
N EW BOOKS.


ROB ERr cow AN
LAS just received from New York and Phila-
L delphia the following new Books.
Morse's School Geography illustrated with
Geographic Maps, American Almanac for 1916
SOUVENIRS FOR 1sA5.
friendships Offering, The Literary Souvenir,
The Opal.
NOV Is.
Tom Burke of "Ours" complete, The Prairie
Bird, The Triumphs of Time, The Unloved One,
The Jilt, The II. Family, Rose De Albret. Arrah
Neil, Amy Herbert, Peter Poddy, The Conclu-
sion OF Aaoat and Ashore, Merton, Dick Turpin,
&C. &c.
Miss Leslie's House Book. verplanck's Illus
trated Shakespeare, London Pictorial Times, The
illustrated London News.
7. "A W 3 DO X S.
Peters Reports, Condensed Reports S. Cour,
U. States, Chitty's Pleading, Gould's Pleading,
Greenleaf on Evidence, Lomax's Digest.
BlBLES.-School Bibles, cheapest ever sold in
this place.
S,aun,on. Nov. %, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
'REiAT REUUCT1CN OF FARE
FROM STAUNTON
To the North, South, East, or West.

HUR regular Mail Lines leave Stanton as fol-
~ lows The daily line to Richmond leaves at
III A. NJ, reaches Charlottesville before night,
leaves next morning after daylight, arrives at the
Rail Road at 10 A. NJ, the Junction at 2, and
Richmond at 81 p. NJ.
Passengers for the North leave the Junction at
"a. NJ, reach Washington City at 3, and Balti-
more at p. M.
Fare from Stanton to Richmond, only Sc 90
g Washington 10 90
" g Baltimore ii so
The Winchester line leaves daily Except Sun
day. at ii A. M, arriving at Winchester next
morning, and Baltimore 2 p. M.
Fare from Stanton TO Winchester Sc 90
Winchester to Baltimore 81
The Self-Defence daily line to Lewisburg
leaves at Il A. NJ, arriving at Green Valley (37
miles wesD at sunset. Leaves after daylight,
breakfasts atthe Warm, passing the Ho at dimes
at the White Sulphur Springs, and arrives atLew-
isburg at sunset-conneciing there with Kents
daily line TO Charleston, from whence Steam.
boats run tri-weekIy TO Cincinnati, or continue Oh
to Guyandotte by daily line of Stages.
The WytheviIe line leaves at III A. NJ, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, lodging same
nights at Lexington, the next at Salem, and ar
irving at Wytheville att p. NJ. next days--con-
Meeting there with The line to Brownsville and
Knoxville, Tenn. The fare on the Self-Defence
and Wyihevllle lines, has been reduced since last
year twenty five per cent.
The Lynchburg line (from Charlottesville runs
tr-weekly and the Culpepper G. I'll. line is also
tri-weekly from Gordonsvie. For particulars of
any of the above routes please call at our Stage
Office, Washington Hotel.
GEO. X. SNAPP, Agent
July III, 1874. for Parish e. Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
sTTeaU Goods.

4 AM now receiving beautiful assortment Of
new and fashionable GOODS, for the Fall and
Winter, among them variety Of new styles of
goods for Ladies' Dresses. Also, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, and assortment Of good Cotton Yarns.
would respectfully invite all my friends to
call and look at my stock before purchasing, as I
am determined to sell at very small profits.
A. NJ. MOSBY.
Stanton, Sept. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12

coat, pair of drab fulled Linsey pants, and a
chip hat. He is supposed to be in the vicinity OF
Stanton.
will give the above reward il said slave is ar
rested out of the county, $40 if taken in the
county. WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
Near Mount Sidney, Augusta county, Va.
Nov. %, 1874,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
40 DO Wg2lAN g CO.

40 LUo WNlNN g GOO
REG leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally that they have received their
fall supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye Stnffs, together with an extensive as
sortment OF fancy articles, Perfumery, &c. &C.,
all of which they will dispose of on the most ac-
commodating terms.
Oct. IL, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
TOBACCO.


TOBACCO.
VIM VIM, II: Reads sup. lib. Lump
Pocahontas "
Buckner
Magnolia
+. Mills
Oyd Oga Z"
Watkins
J. Corbin
Walker
Goodwin's patent Chewing Tobacco
Elliou's l2's
S. James, IS
Carter's g
II. Rowan SC
w. Ii. Read"
Duphy Id. Lump
Rhea Z"
Bonn's Congress ID. Lump
Bonn's Ambrosia IS
Regalias Canones
CaSadores Pantalas
Trabucos Palma Casa
Principles Rifles
Also large stock OF our own manufacture, oil
superior quality, comprising fifty thousand Spa.
nish, one hundred thousand half Spanish, Rifles,
Cazadores, &c.
SNUFFS.
Congress, Macabau, Rappee and Scotch, De.
muth celebrated Lancaster Snuff, cut and dry
Tobacco, Spanish Trimmings, German Pipes, fan.
Gcy Snuff Boxes, Wrapping, Writing and Letter
Paper, Bonnet Boards.
Country merchants will do well to examine
our stock, as we are certain they can save the
carriage from Baltimore or Richmond.
c. Il. COCHRAN g. CO.
Staunton, Oct. II, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

'b'HE subscriber has on hand at this time a
handsome assortment Of G IAGES.
which can be bought low forcash. He is prepar-
ed to make Carriages of every description at the
shortest notice. Also, repairing done in the neat
est manner and at reasonable prices.
JUDSON MACOY.
Stanton, June 90, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
AxaS SINTON'S HgS2S
- NURSERY, T
NEAR RICHMOND, VIRGINIa.

SO OOO CIR AFTED OR iBuDDED
OO3OVO FRUIT TREES, offne size,
are offered for sale by the subscriber, consisting
of Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarn, Almond, Fig, Grape Vine, Gooseberry,
Curran', and Raspberry, in great variety, and
nearly all propagated from trees in full bearing in
nus Orchard, and embraces, perhaps, selection
that has not been surpassed for the climate Of
Virginia.
Catalogues, with directions for planting, may
be had at Peyton Johnston's Apoihecary Store, at
William ,Palmer's Seed and Plough Store, and of
Charles 4. Bolts, at the Office Of the Southern
Planter, where any orders left will be punc.ually
attended to, and any letters (post-pad) addressed
TO Joseph Sinton, near Richmond, will receive
prompt attention.
The subscriber would add that the above Trees
may be had from 25 to SO per cent. less than the
principal Northern Nurseries now charge, which
a comparison of catalogues will show.
He would also state that he has at this time a
large number of Trees of those % varieties, the
Apples Of which he exhibited at the Henrico Az
rtcultural Fair in The Fall of 1871, and obtained
the premium. JOSEPH SlNTON.
Near Richmond, Nov. 25.
G-ORDEns left with ]. B. BnxcKlNRiper. esq
of S;aunton, will be punctually attended to.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
Attention, House-Keepers.

MAHOGANY and other Furniture can be
AVE- bought at the Ware-room Of the subscriber,
one door below the Post Office, as cheap as the
same articles can be Purchased in Virginia; they
are all made in Stanton by the best workmen,
and in the most fashionable style. Persons would
do well to call and examine for themselves, as |
am determined TO SELL Great bargains may be
expected. AUGUSTINE d. CHANDLER.
Oct. 10, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
roBAC0o, SNUFF AND sEaAR
S r O II z.

vI>fIE subscribers have now on hand an excel
= lent assortment Of manufactured Tobacco,
which they will sell to merchants and others at
manufacturers prices, comprising the following
favorte brands;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
$40 REM ARD.

R AN AWAY from the subscri-
~ Der on the night of the 4th of
the present month. negro boy
slave the property of Col. James
Crawford, named MOSES, about
twenty years of age, dark complex
ion, pleasant countenance, about
five feet nine inches high.-Had
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12

REFER TO
Storm, DvBoIs& Co., New York.
CALEB CoPB, Philadelphia
LEWIS WBDB, Richmond.
WYATT CARpwELL., Charlotte Courthouse.
WIN. KINNEY, Staunton, Va
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
Judge ii ST.. GEO. Tucker, University Va.
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS44.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
Known, TAYLOR 4 ruUxER,
(FoRMERLY BROWN s TAYLoR.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GDnNNne.

Es s%; \ I syi%.' RloAaosD, VA
A iiEND to the sale of Tobacco, Flour, Jpheat,
"A and Merchandise generally.
They will keep constantly on hand general
assortment of Groceries. to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (being that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards, is near the Ca.
nal Basin, one Of the most advantageousloc Locations
in the City.
The united efforts of the members of the firm
will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business to their care.
Liberal advances on Consignments in hand.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
GREAT LITERARY ENTERPRISE
BOOKS BY MAIL!

The "Walde" System revived by the original
Editor. The cash system carried to its u,mos
limit by great reduction.
TEN COPIES FOR $3.50 PER ANSum EACH!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12

tween 40 and As years of age, with some few
gray hairs in his head-height not recollected,
but supposed to be between feet 7 or inches
no marks recollected.
He took with him low crowned white hat,
blue jeans dress coat, and a pair of tow linen
pantaloons, pair of coars boots, and perhaps
some other clothing.
will give the above reward if said boy is
taken without the State, or $40 if taken within
the State. MICHAEL QUINLAN.
Staunton, Va, June 81, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
$50" REV ARD.

ypAN AWAY from the sub.
81 "a M scriber, about the 4th inst,
EIg% negro man named
- IS A Ne
"a Sam is OF a copper color, with
~eEzw 10 sullen downcast countenance
Y ~ when spoken to, lips thin, and
s.oon sbonldered He 10 he
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
a o a 8 do
n L e x a. RI % z r S. Fl a L I, :,

WOULD most respectfully inform his custom
w ers thalher accounts Will be made up to the
first of July, and rendered to them as early as
practicable, when he fully expects that all will
call and close them as ne is DESTROYS according TO
his usual practice of closing his books every six
months as nearly as possible. Attention there
fore to this notice is important to the mutual in
terest Of all.
July lS 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12

WINCHESTER 8. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 30th instant, tn,
Passenger Train will start, epery day, at G.
clock, A. NJ.
BY order.
J.GEO. HEST, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
NEW GOODS


VNHE subscribers are just receiving large and
n well selected stock of GOODS, consisting
OF all articles belonging to the Grocery line, to
wit:
Rio. Lagura, and st. Domingo Coffee
Porto Rico, New Orleans and St. Crox SUGARS
N. o., S. Fl. and Trinidad Molasses
Herring, Shad, Salt, Plaster, Sole Leather, &c.
ALSO-A general supply of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Sc.
All Of which we offer on the very lowest terms,
for CASH, and to exchange for country produce, or
to sell on four months time to good and punctual
customers.
And we will here take occasion 10 express our
snceyest thanks for the Uery literal patronage that
we have heretofore receiyed--a continuance of
which we respectfully solicit. And we will also
add that any consigDments made TO us, either
here or at Richmond, will be received free of
drayage, (both Lumber Houses being Immediate
ly on the Canal and shall have that prompt al
tention that will we hope insure satisfaction
HOGG, WHTTMORE g. co.
Scousville, May 0, 1544--tf
]. ]. FAIRS g. Co, Richmond,
HoGG, WHITMoRE e. Co, Scotisyille
commission Merchants
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-12
400 REV ARD.

Rockingham Register insert 3 times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

Concord, and Bunker HILL in the days when the
ancestor OF the honored Freinghuy sen shouldereo
his musket, aud was present al the battle OF buhAet
Hill. And whom have we in this later cohHct ~
oppose A confused, Irregular enemy, whose ies-
der is Polk, whose prophet is Amos Kendall, whose
higb priest is Calhoun whose martyr Is Dorr whose
promised land is Texas, and whom, IN course Oh
time, we sha see perish in the wilderness oil ain.
Hon. WIZ KEY BOND OF Ohio was next INTRO
duced and spoke briefly of Ohio, of Gen Harrl-
son, and closed with glowing culogy on Mf'
Webster.
Hon. FREEMAN II. MoRsg OF Maine, Hon. J.
L. TlLiIyou.sr of Rhode Island, Mr.. DUNCAN
Of Louisiana and J. ~. FOWLER OF New York,
were then successfully introduced, and spoke
each few moments for his own section and IN
inspiring terms of the progress and prospects OF
the Wing cause generally. The meeting was
now Is o'clock adjourned to evening when 1t
was announced that addresses would be delivered
in different paris of the city.
EVENING.
CAssIua VI. CLAY spoke first at the fremont
Temple, which was crowded to its utmost caPa-
city. He spoke two hours, in most convincing
and mastery manner He was followed by iloli
Ts..c C. BATES OF Massachusetts, Hon. JACOB
W. MILLER OF New.Jersey, and Hon. 3 :.
PHILLIPS OF Mass.
Hon. joins NJ BERRiES spoke at the Marlbo-
rough Chapel, ably and fully in defence OF the
Tariff and against Annexation; and was followed
by Hon. j. w. HUNTINGTON of CT. and Hon.
! WIZ. X. BoND Of Ohio.
On the Common thousands assembled and
were addressed by Mr.. Fox of Ohio, DrNcAs Of
La. HUpso. OF Mass. and MORSE Of Maine. We
have of course no room for even 4 glance al the
| speeches Of the evening.
- So proceeded, so closed, the glorious Massa
chuse,ts Wing Rally Of 1874. We trust its ami
mating influences will be felt throughout the
| Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
MASS MEETING.
In DEMocRATIc Who GENERAL GoshiTTE

DEMOCRATIC WHO GENERAL CossIITEK.}
September lIth. 1874.
Resolred, That the Democratic Wing Electors
OF the City and County OF New-York, and all othet'
opposed to the Annexation Of Texas with its con-
conitant evils Of National Debt, National DshoE-
or and National War, and in favor Of protection
to domestic industry against foreign competition and
OF HENRY CLAY for President, and THEODORE
FRELIsoHUYsEN for Vice President Of the United
States, be and they hereby requested to assem-
BILE in mass at and in front Of National HAIL. Canal
street, on Thursday evening, the 10Th inst at b
o'clock, for the purpose of responding TO the nomi-
nations of the Democratic Wing Convention at sy-
racuse, and adopting the necessary measures TO
place the Empire State where she belongs in The
Vanguard of the Wing Army.
A full programme Of the arrangements, and the
names of the distinguished Speakers who will be
present on that occasion will be given in subse-
luont advertisement.
By order of the General Committee,
n BOWDIrCH BLUNT, Chairman.
III. HGsARr HAws, Secretaries. 10 .,
JOSEPH 2. PRISON, sly 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
OF The Clay Tribune for the present week may
be had Desk from the News Boys Price cents,
Saratoga Battle Ground-20, 900 Wings
in Council!
Correspondence of The Tribune.


Correspondence of The Tribune.
STEAMER TROY Friday morning. Sept. 20.
doubt not that the great New Eng land Con
vention of Wings, assembled on Boston Com
mon yesterday, was Of the most encouraging and
cheering character, and doubtless the press OF
the City of New York was represented there, TO
chronicle its proceedings. But in our own State,
at the same time, on site almost as memoir
able for patriotic service us Bunker Hill itself,
was another Convention of Wings, quite as
thusiastc, and, l doubt not, nearly as numerous,
az the Boston Convention. refer to the gather
ing on BEMIs's HEIGHTS was present at tina,
meeting, and the number Of persons present not
only surprized but astonished me. | attended
the Convention in Albany, and have no hesta
ton in saying that at no one time were more per-
sons present at the Albany meeting than the
number assembled yesterday on the celebrated
Battle-G Ground. There were certainly more than
10000 persons on Bems's flights. Very few
of them, not certainly to exceed 500, came from
Troy and Albany; the rest were from the sur
rounding country and neighboring villages. The
speakers stand was on the very spot where Gen.
Gates had his headquarters, and 1t is impossible
for an American to view the surrounding country
from that point, and not feel proud of that coun-
try. The day was very fine and the enthusiasm
of the vast multitude very high. A great num-
Der Of young ladies from the adjacent factory VII
lagos graced the assembly with their presence
and finer exhibition of female beauty it has
never been my good fortune to behold.
On the stage were number of Revolutionary
veterans-anong the rest your old friend, Gen.
Sol. Van Rensselaer,, of Albany.
The meeting was addressed from three stands,
around each of which were assembled more gu.
ditors than could hear the speaker. The speakers
on the occasion were Mr.. CULVER from Wash
inston. MIR. KErcHuM from New York, and Mr..
PA,soss, also from New York, Mr.. WHlrE and
Mr.. PoRrES of the County of Saratoga, and the
only regret was that the speakers were not more
numerous, and that the press was not more fully
represented on the ground, to record the proceed,
inps Of the vast assemblage.
Mr.. CHoArE was expected, and if he had been
present i doubt not that, inspired BY the natural
.c.nerv around him, and the associations
awakened by the spot and the mighty throng OF
f,eemen. he would have made the best speech he
ever made in his life.
With such exhibitions es these, how is 1t pos
,;ble for our opponents to imagine that they can
rat the Electoral Vote of this State?
''' 4s' -e SARATOGA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
"Ola Men for Counsel. Young Men for Action
NJ Young Mems Henry Clay Association.

"Ola Men for Counsel. Young Men for Action
OF Young Mems Henry Clay Association
In JOINT Committee Of the Young Mems Henry Clay Aoc
ton the CITY of New York held ut their Rooms In Broad
way Tuesday evening. 10Th Sept Inst the following reso
buttons adopted
Rescued That OF the great duties to he performed
by the Wing Young Men OF the during the present
Tor the discussion of the before the County
and inyigorang for the struggle have our Wing
friends generally Throughout the country exhibit devotion
unequal theirs and which Justly be the o much
the Wings OF the Union. that we do hereby
recommend grand Mass Meeting Of the men OF the
City County New York. aud Young Wings to be held
city and Wednesday the d Of October next and that
the dny and evening be devoted und set apart for that
purpose.
Resolued That special invitations sneak upon the
fus Cboate j. NJ Clayton. WIN. C. RvesW L. Dayton J.
Cruenden. j. Mcpherson Beren. j. Il. Morehend, George
Evans ofthe Senate Hon. T. Kennedy, J. Hardin X
Ingersol Willard Fillmore d. d. Barnard Of the Els OF Reps
and Hon Thos Corwin Cassus Nj. Clay, Frnns. Granger
VIM. H. Seward, Willis Hall, Mark H. Sibey Joshua Spen
and Joseph l.. White. and other distinguished champions
of Wing party.
Resoloed That the mems Wing organizations Of on
sister suites be expressly invited 10 attend upon the
occasion as also all young Wings and Wings in general.
Resoiued Tint. stimulated BY the eloquent and patriotic
orators who will then address and cheeed by the
ofour Wing friends from abroad, the Wing young of the
city will to eIcer conflict will strike with redoube
energy will the contest with that vgour. fire. Zea and
enthusiasm. which will accomplish the glorious result TINT
only young accomplish aud they, until
with all for VIII ich Wings battle TOR the City OF New
York the State and goes the State the
o"'" Ro oiSi:' C. CAMPBELL, Pres't Pro ,en
RF Eyas se1Tf P:.Rox Secretaries 81. aawswssM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

~ The POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing The
Elections in the several States by Counties in 1910
and at all the subsequent Elections down to tbs
time, has just been issued from this Office. This IS
our Register containing the nearest approximation
can make to the Popular Vote in the recent Elec-
lions OF Virginia, Indiuna Missouri, &c &c. with
List Of the present Congress, Times OF HOLDING
Elections, &c. &c. If you want it, send in, Us The
edition is but small. Price l2l cents, or 81 prr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

" The Wings of STATEN ISLAND hold their
Mass Meeting a; Port Richmond, on Tursc'1y mex,
Gath inst.l when they will have some oil the best
champions of the Good Cause to address them.
Wigs! drop down and see them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

u The USIoNIsTs viii turn eut in their
strength on Monday morning, at g. O'Clock. Let
no member be absent. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

n We ask attention to the Correspondence be-
tween the Wings and Loco-F ocos of Williamsburg
in this days paper Ii tells its own story. Read
it, you who have seen it positively stated in the Lo
.Foco journals that the Wings of Willamsburgh
had been challenged 10 discussion and had de-
clined or backed out. just read the whole story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

u A. C. BuLLIrr, the able Editor Of the
New. Orleans Bee, G.. w. KENDALL, OF the
Picayunc, and several other Editors from abroad,
are now at the As.or House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

u HENRY ], SEpGwlcK, of Manlius, Onon.
daga Co. is the Polk candidate for our State
Senate in the Seventh District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

SAD ACCIDENT.-About half past o'clock last
evening, lovely ana promising son OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. 5. Van Vief, II Centre street, who had been
left by his mother asleep in bed bu, a lew moments
before, being lii is supposedly attracted by the music
Of procession which was passing in The street, pre-
cipira,ed himselffr from the window OF his in the
third story, falling with his forehead on the stone
pavement of the area, and breaking in his skull He
was taken up alive, but every efor, TO save him was
unavailing, and he died in about two hours after his
fall He was about four years old. DR.. Cheese
man, who promptly rendered all possible Medical
aid is Of opinion that he must have been asleep when
he fell or he could not have survived five minutes
~ The Portrait of HENRY CLAY, by J. c.
kEMBLE Of Baltimore, which has been for some
DAYS on exhibition at Knickerbocker Hall, Park
Row, will be sold at auction this day noon at that
place. II would be an excellent establishment for
Wing Hall, or Reading Room, and we hope
some able and generous friend Of the Cause will buy
il for tina, purpose, II not for his own parlor. We
are assured that an excellent judge Of the likeness
paid g 500 for Portrait OF hT. Clay by the same
artist, painted at the same time with this.
New Muslc.-Christman 4O4 Pearl street, has
sent us new piece OF music by Max. Zuboh, a
Young Pole new a citizen OF the United States, and
one Of the sweeies; and most gifted vi American
composers. The piece ha. most affected and ex-
travagant tile An Appeal Of Grraniun Leaf 10
Maden's Heart ;'-bu, the music Itself is soft and
p!siative az the nightingale soag ot early evening
We have rarr. heard more delicious ard haunting
melody. The theme is a levers reconciliation and
every note speaks an ineligible language.