davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
c. J. Glover, } Declaration IL,
rs. Foreign Attack
James II. Harrison. meut.

Inc Same Declaration IN Foreign AZ.
a., -. taekment.
TESHE Plaintiff in the above stated cases hav-
ing this day filed his declarations in my
Office, and the defendants having no wife or
attorneys known to be within the limits of this
State, on whom a copy of said declarations
with rule to plead can be served: IL is there.
fore ordered. that the said defendants do plead
to the said declarations, within q year and
day from. the publication of this order, or final
and absolute judgmentwiltbe be awarded against
them. W ,,:f.. s,it za.li
-. THOMAS G.. BACON, ,o. o.P,i
Clerks Oct. 81, 1874 ly5{ Al F..t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

= -. y ~ y !tC f,A AVA C,t's C,4s hS: AA1hS: =,
JOSIAH ": ,,hyan' Declaration IN For.
VIM. Fitzroy. eign attachment. .
Josiah J. Ryan, Declaration in
Us. Foreign Attack-
Fitzroy & .Mclnnis. naeat. s., 8
WHE plaintiffs having this day fled
IL their declarations in the above stated
cases in my Office, and the defendants
having no wife or attorneys known to be
within the limits ofthis State, on whom a
copy of said declarations with a rule to
plead can be served: It is ordered, that
the said defendants DO plead to the said
declarations, within year and day
from the publication of this order, or final
and absolute judgment will be awarded
against him.
GEO. P0PE,c. c.p.
Clerks Office, May 6, 1874.
May s, Is 1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-05
The Wrong I.cticr-r:oN.
BY JOSEPH Il. CHANDLER, ESQ.

Amusing incidents often occur by per.
sons installing the letter box of stores and
newspaper Offices in this vicinity for that
of the pest Office. We sometimes find
three or four letters in our own leiter.box
intended for The mails. These we of
course put Oh their way.
Standing once at our front window, we
obsered a young woman, whose face was
no, visible TO us, drop letter into our
box, and on taxing it out we found that
she had mistaken our establishment for
that of the post office. 1t was directed TO
Thomas -, in Ireland, and the inland
postage accompanied it. The letter we
caused to be sent with some others to the
post-ollice, and gave the circumstance no
further thought.
Busted some months afterwards in OK
aiming the contents of our exchange pa
pers, and inditing such paragraphs as 'tey
suggested 10 us, we did not pay much at
tention 10 gentle tap at the door of our
private room, until il was repeated. We
then, too anxious to conclude our labors
to open to the applicant, babe the one that
knocked come in and continued our la
bors without lifting an eye to the door,
which was opened quietly and as quietly
closed. We were startled at length with
sweelly modulated voice inquiring, is
there letter for me ?
We at once raised our eyes and saw a
female about eighteen years of age-or,
as we have of late lost the art of Judging
closely in these matters, perhaps tcenfy.
1t did not make dimple's difference to
her face. and would not, if five more
years have been added to them. There
was an oval face, with natures own blush,
and slight projection of the mouth thai
told of Ireland, even withou, the soltenct
meditation of voice that belongs to the
women Of that Island. Neane-s was al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-05

Influence Of MuS,c.-lt is characteristic
of musc-loving Bohemia, that IN the luna
tic asylum of It's capital. music should be
considered one of The chief Instruments for
the improvement Of the patients. in adj
dilion 10 Tie garden concerts, in which all
assist who can, there are quartetlos every
morning and evening, in the wards, and a
musical director is appointed, for the en-
press purpose Of experimenting The affair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-05
rand; you are safe they are conquer

rama you are sale they are conquer
ed
But even as he spoke, the loud stern
voice of the captain of Caste-Jaloux was
heard exclalming: Let the men of Bay
onne separate from the men of OAK. Ar
quehusiers, charge your pieces =
Both Domino and Durand turned round
and gazcd. Al a little distance, in front
of the wood, disarmed and dismounted
from their horses, stood two bodies Of
prisoners, about thirty in one party, and a
much larger number in the other. The
old soldier, with stern and bitter coun-
tenance; rode from one TO the other,
while the protestant men-at-arms and ar
quebusers, with the exception of three or
four gentlemen, who had come as volun-
teers, were drawn up in line on the left
Are you all Of Bayonne 2 demanded
the captain Of Cas,el-Jaloux, addressing
the larger party of prisoners.
we are, replied the men.
Are you of OAK 2
The general reply was Yes
well, them continued the stern old
soldier, the men Of Bayenne refused TO
be butchers, even by the orders of a king
on the day Of s.. Bartholomew. Tile
men Of OAK wailowed in the blood OF their
fellow countrymen and fellow Christians.
This is the day of their retribution.
Give back TO the men of Bayonne their
arms and horses. and let them tell in their
own city the difference which the captain
OF Castel. Jaloux makes between soldiers
and butchers. Nneel down, men of OAK,
for this hour is your last
Domino Deslandes sprang forward,
reached the stern soldiers side and clasp
cd his knee, exclaimng, % spare them
spare them y
IF do not put every man Of them to
death, may God do SO 10 me, and more
likewise y cried the Caslel-Jaloux. Take
her away, Durand, have sworn it,
Durand threw his ann round her, and
gently drew her away to a considerable
uISldUCS run lllC SCtUc. n NOlItJ vi iIlC
arms, fearful yell, and groans more fear
full still, made them both pause suddenly.
The groans and shrieks continued for a
moment or two, and then all was silent.
The next day party of about hun
dred and twenty horse entered Casiel-Ja-
Ioux winding up from the Gers, and in
the midst of il were two horse filters
open, round which, with waving hats and
joyful faces, crowded many kindred
heart, for tdings had been sent on to the
families of Laussac and Deslandes that the
three fair girls who it had been supposed,
would that very morning be given over to
the hands Of the executoner, had been
rescued by the captain of Castel-Jaloux
and three gallant gentlemen OF Auch. But
ii required many day to obliterate from
the memory of Domino Deslandes the ter
ribie scene that followed her delivcrance,
and not till her hand was clasped before
the altar in that Of Charles Durand, did
she regain fully that cheerful spirit which
had frightened her youth and continued
10 spread sunshine through her husbands
home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-05

When recovered my senses | was in
bed. ] looked around-l knew every
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01
TROUBLE. BREWING.

A leHer from gentleman al Spring.
field, H., sla.es tuat COY. Ford has
issued order, ior ,he mach Of twenty
i've bundled ILLINOIS TIA aad yolap-
gecrs TO Nau,oo, for the protection o.
lint pace. Fac detachment from Nor
gan county Ms ordered &c rendezvous
Al Beardstewa Yesterday 10 reasons
are assigned for THIS ncs movement OF
the Governor, Bat as II involves We
~ considerable expenditure 10 the sac
u may be pfes5meJ lhH u has n5f
be % done without urgent necessity
snce the above vas written line
steamer Ono arrived, WHICH lea Nau.
700 yesterday morning and req rs a.
quiet .herc. - sh4: We arc al a.4o.s 10
.ccoan. for the cause lAe Governor Oh ,
dsrns oal lAe troops
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01

-
Sa.t VI '.tt Has #'s7 0aa3 .a's-
80 - mrs -! 80 Us private 49,
fat..1 eAaft#ie5. q Is h.sa' ari1#s1
y e'ea among some oI i'e fao# rs .a
attt aei see 'ae nan ''fanr
ga q. >.afa county. Naa.e, s3un
H'eks s.aec. "gai III 'he wv 80 Nj
Cav lam, a'ar Lexington, for ihR
f'.fo.f. N"ia'r ~ lnano.Promp'e
- 5"s Sumo motives recently Hat VI.
1.aA d Assn. an4 The following Is tho
t.ei as fs.4.e1 ~ ,tc uau.ssr ri
t4e loa 'aa AmeTeaas
.Hen8 o. a#ae. lev DAVIS aeo IL
a vs.. n.a hsaHeky mes with FAR
4 mrf. Who saaa mu8iaeci the s8lIae, ~
Hat. rs, AMI n'.e known h.s position
/ as E. Ia"s.--.'l ways supported Jles
sou au5 Van 'area. and 81 course Va
opposed y ar laY ] had eNPec'ei
= vote Tor ah iaHten acaln, As sup
I.sea he would - iae democratic can
a'.a.r. bHs" nag "a large m1ar,Iy a. the
f"f.N dcs1rt ~ 1t - ml surprise. "A
a#ta uN he ntme ~ Pods. WIS recon-
a.cfdea a lae euu8. late l.paB hear
nag Tie iesl8 o. lau ceuNeu' #un A. Bal
Hmare, ~as ceula.uic8 POLK Pafkl
iha5-ai ]. Nho Is raAR never
heard - him before lbat remember
~. 'lcI j suppose ] must q 81. Bot
4 Is - 1Hfer f.II H. The course a. a
q aaAs. however. ! began fa.ask nv.
se.l "aa'aaIecaan, had 10 Nr Clay
~ hat has he ever done ib4I sha.ll
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01

LATE IEsA MlNlco Destruction Il
II Hamoras -Adt.ces from Vera cruz
+ 10 The Oh instant have been received al
Ne" Orleans. The town OF Nalamoras
has been destroyed By hurficanr.
Il occurred on The night Of The In of
Sept, nad +, sad 10 have been more lIs.
asitous III Is elects than the hurricanes
OF - aud ) More ihan lwo thirds
III The houses Of The city were prostra,
20, AMI the remainder we're more CT
less injured. \ Correspondent Of on.
OF The Vera Cruz papers estimates the
whole loss al above two Hundred souls
he Jiteal destruction was AT the two
mouths OF the Re- Craade. some thirty
mics below the CITY 81 Matamsr.s.
iete scarcely any were saved.
HE NOS active measures we're taken
al nee Tor the relief OF lie sufferers,
aud general subscription vas about 10
he opened Tor HE purpose. Na.amoras
vas a u.aatilui cay, aboanitng IN Ilx-
1rous hhof atoms, aut PROVIDED not on
Y with the neeessarics Of lie. bul many
Of us most refined Injuries. In mo
meni' as 1t were, every thing vas lad .
waste.
The Mexican Consul in New Orleans
has appealed 10 the abernllly Of IL, cit
zens "a behalf Of the sufferers ii Mat
lmoras.
GOV shannon, or Minister to Me1..
% Wa robbed On ms way from Va
lux 10 The CITY OF Mexico.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01

isnan,y n
INus.l1
n'stl|'|
L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
Pennsylvania Matters.
From II casual Correspondent.

-
PHILADELPHIA, Apnl4.
The vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. oc,
casioncd by the dealt! Of Judge Baldwin, is ex-
citing much speculation here. All eyes, not
blinded by party spirit, are TUNED towards Hor.
ace Binney, but in the present frame of Mr. Ty-
lers mind, his nomination can hardly be an,ici-
pated. The better opinion seems to be that Geo.
NJ. Dallas will be selected. He will scarcely
make Judge Baldwin's place good, but he is a
very respectable man, and if put on the bench,
will make an independent and upright Judge
As lawyer he has an elevated rank, and aside
from his extreme political tendencies, is very gen.
orally held in high estimation.
Mr. Van Buren, is deiunct in Pennsylvania,
and might as well be buried On all hands his
election is admitted TO be impossible. The Tyler
Texas demonstration in this city exceeded the
Van Buren, movement 10y at least two.thlrds.-
Clay cannot fail To carry this State By majority
of from 5000 to $4,000
No city in the Union is better provided with
Hotels than Philadelphia. There arc three or
ion. But the Washington House is the chief i'd
encouraged by the liberal support already extend
cd TO him, is enlarging his accommodations by
taking in the whole of The spacious building con-
tiguous to his house next below on Chestnut st.
with the exception of the lower story. He has
fitted up this addition in the most convenient
manner, and is about furnishing it in very Gle
giant and costly style. His arrangements for the
accommodation OF families cannot be surpassed.
We have never had more popular house in the
city. The table is all that an cpicurc might de-
sire, and the attendance perfectly uncxccptiona-
bic. When his new arrangements completed,
no house in The city will be able to compete with
him.
Well, his success is all deserved. He began
moderately and modcstly, and has gone on win
ming upon the popular favor by attention, capital
table, and general good management until he has
one of the very best hotels in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
opentnr of the WING Campaign.

To THE WINGS OF THE u MOS:
The DEMOCRATIC WHO GENERAL COMMITTEE oft City
of New, York announce their fellow Wings throughout the
State and Union that NATIONAL HALL CANAL STREET. has
been engaged by the Committee and will be kept during
the year. the House OF Reception IN this City for th po-
cal friends and brethren from other States Reading Room.
with Committee Room attached which will be
day and evening Sundays excepted has been prepared under
the direction of the Committee and placed under the charge of
EDWIN WILLIAMS Esd, to whom all communications and
paI..rs intended Tor the WING READING ROOM NATIONAL
Han" will be addressed Brother Wings OF every State
tender YOU the night hand fellowship and hearty welcome
New York. April Is, 1874. By order.
n. BOWDTTCIi BLUNT Chairman.
JOSEPH P PiRssoN, }secretarie..
}. II. HOBART llAws,
T. The Wing papers throughout the Onion are request
cd 10 cony apis till my4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
PhilodeIphir Arrnnyement..

BALTIMORE CONTENTION. .M4Y Isl 1874.
SAMUEL w. DAYS LINE OF ten new Boats capable Of
- conveying 200 passengers will leave the first wharf below
Race o'clock the morning OF The Both and will
run through 10 Baltimore IN l. hours. The fare Baltimore
and back will exceed $3.50 for each passenger and the
boa;s Will remain at Baltimore days-etuIning Phia
delphia on the 81 of May.
Tickets can he had after the 18th the office Of The
Tribune
R-This Line will be furnished with an Ordinary where
persons wishing 20 dine. do nj moderate price
up IL tA0 WM F. PlTFlELD. Agent.
TX r->sze h BALTIMORE CONVENTION Sc
EjI COND MAI.-ERlCSSuN'S STEAM
S-SS@T=G.BOAT LINE BETWEEN PHIl.ADEf4-
PIIA AND BALriMORE.-FaEe for the Excursion trip
Baltimore and back 50 meals included and comfortable ac-
comnodsons for sleeping,
The Excursion tickets VIII the holder between Phadcl
pha and BALTIMORE as follows.
From Philadelphia Baltimore. from 9Th April until Isl
From baltimore TO Philadelphia, from l until 9Th May. in
The line leaves the upper SIDE OF Chenu, street wharf every
afternoon u! half past o'clock
Arrangements for May 1s;.
-Four STEAMBOATS, of the line viii leave the wharf y past
oclock precisely nnd will reach Baltimore the morning OF
the ID at 3 o'clock.
cured al the office before gong on buar The boats.
y. GROVES Jr.. Agent.
u2+ unl ~ ;. wharves, Philadelphia.
|1ANDI ES-Iansnsburgh Refined Moulis-s1 boxes Par
meees assorted sizes sale manufacturers Prices.
as n. q. ROBERTS. lis West-stres
DIG COPPER-500 900 lbs, Peruvian for sale by
L ais GRLNNELL. M1NTURN. d CO., IS South St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
THE TRIBUNE.
Literary Motto e $ /:

ras DIAL No. XVI. for April. lsH.
This is one Of the works we cndeavor 10 read
thoroughly preliminary to making the most casual
notice of it-as, indeed, we should do if we were
NOT TO notice il at all. The Dial holds the same
relation 10 our current periodical literature that
The Poet or the Prophet does to the getting,
pork. producing characters of everyday life. On
lis fair pages the idcslst, the advocate of novel
and startling theories $50 they be generous and
Informed by love- is permitted to utter his free
thoughts. We know no magazine moro valua-
bic to strong mind, more fascinating to refined
one than that before us-no, not exactly before US,
since some one has stolen II from our table while
we were reading 1t by brief snatches from more
pressing though less inviting cares, and on send
ing to the New York 20 Usher, VIC find that he
has not copy for love nor money. sowc must
write of it from very partial and cursory peru.
sal. We thank our plfering friend for not taking
it until we had torn out the leaves radiant with
Mr.. Emcrson's noble Lecture, The Young
American which has already appeared in our
columns. We shall read that again, as some re.
compensc for the enjoyment OF which he has de-
prived US.
The Dial was filled with admirable papers by
r. w. Emerson, C. Lane, w. E. Charming, H.
D. Thoreau, and others of the modest nteccts
and most genial spirits in New England. Mr.
Channing's Youth of the Poet and the Painter
Continued through several numbers ought to ap
pear in volume, though, alas! it requires the
soul of the Poet or Painter TO realize its exquisite
beauty Mr.. Emersor's Lecture cmbodies ono
gross practical error, where, in criticizing the
plans Of the Fourersts, $50 called,) he sets them
down as wishing to pay all labor the same price
per hour. The Fourier idea is the very reverse Of
ths-to pay,al labor its exact value. whether that
be two cents or two dollars per hour.-But we
canot speak farther of our much missed layorite
periodical.
THE Dial has now closed its fourth annual
volume, and we have heard that it may not be
continued We hope otherwise, for it is work
the public cannot afford to spare, meagerly as it
is supported. We believe its Editor and his con-
terance, and even this is half neulrallzed by the
limited circulation Of the work. If this work
should close now, they must be heard and felt
through other channels.
We understand that the first three Volumes Of
The Dial complete Originally costing so may
be had Of the publisher, f. P. Peabody, Boston,
for SIS, and that the proceeds will form the first
modcum of rccompense accruing TO the Editor.
If any one chooses to obtain this unique and ad.
mirabe work at that rate, and cannot so well OBJ.
tain it direct from Boston, will cheerfully act
for them in receiving their orders and forwarding
the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
BEWARE OF DRASTIC PURGES.
Warm weather Is fast approaching,
aRd the Impurities Of the bL0od require rectitYing

dRd the impuritieS o. he 6tG0d require recfVyng.
The sub.cnber DESTROYS point the Public the fatal
consequences OF taking Strong Urcsttc Parses NJ this
lar seson OF the year: II has happened thousands Of
stances that patients b. taking such medicines compounded
10y gnoInnt quacks haze found thar grGrs instead 81 the
road TO Health,
OF the functions necessary he cesned and nvgoratct
none haze intimate connection than the stomach aDd
liver. The presence OF food the stomach and the healthy
Up-rIon Of the digestive powers. urnsh the only natural
muaDt To the liver but whenever the coangs 81 tie former
become weak ana rd the bile improperly secrte nnd
tease OF tie liver ind generally unhealthy state OF the d.e
tive organs supervcne In , state many persons fy TO Dras
nc Purges for re- Such treatment eecaliy al this
OF the yeHr imblbing FATAL CONSEQUENCES. To
give HEALTHY TONE TO THE STOMACH. TO
FREE THE BLOOD OF IT'S IMPURITIES. and strength
those organs ALREADY by change OF the state OF
partial decay TAKE medicines free from mineral cqmPGunds
not deteorn;ns. but strengthening such are pAkh LIFE
pountd PURELY Of VEGETABLES; they create neither
nausea or grping they also csrrnnatve and soothing
Drastic Puges on the contrary produce pain Sickness anh
assitu9e. a,
PAIRS LIFE PILLS sold By al respectable Druggist,
and wholesale hy the Prop.ie,on. THOMAS ROBERTS 8.
CO. No III Fulton street. er Of Broadway and at IA Broad
way, until the lst OF May.
PARIS LIFE PILL : put IN French GERMAN. Spa
aish Portuguese Wnppe with Books and Testimonials
The College sf Ig1don have acknowledged
plare IN their nt OF useful Medces. THos. ROBERTS & CO.
warn Public sgnnst spurious limitations OF their popular
Ne4!s Their gents are:-MorrIs, Man-stree LOUIS
vile - Brd.all. Cincinnati; Il. & ADAM st lous; A.
Oliver {. CO. Charres street y. Orleans j. X; Tyler Bait
Fowle Boston Agent for the New England States
THOMAS ROBERTS s. C0. No. ~ Fnlto1-s,
% I'm. Laieof 5A Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
HO. FOR BALTIMORE!
ns- Central Clay Committce.-NATloNA
MnnllnN EurnInL. Ami Oh 1871

NJ
Monday EVENING, April 22d. lsi4
EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES
RfsD'rl y The Delegates from the severa Clay Clubs OF
the City and County OF New York. in Central Clay Commit
convened Tint n GEYNoLps the President of the Com
be and hereby authorized represent nnd act Tor the
Delegations the Clay Clubs OF this CITY which may be
presented the Baltimore Convention on the "a Oi ny next
RcSoirtd That the Wings Of the evern w ards OF our city
sho be nj Baltimore IN attendance upon that Convention
be respectfully invited to unite with the Clubs upon that go'i
occasion.
Rediucd That these resolutions authenticated hy the Sec
Rotary. be published IN all the WIN papec
Appropriate Badges prepared TOT the Delegates be OBJ
tanned upon application the Central Clay Committee Read
ing ROOM National Hall. and Broadway House.
u23 mi liz order JOHN T DODGE Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
TUE NETWORK GRAMMAR ScnnOI-srl Rpn n


! We NE'N-ICRk GRAMMAR StH0Ol.-6p BRoAp-
i "AY, near BtEE, ER->r.-tH,RLrs H. LTo>. y. VI.
Pnrpa-l he culrse OF Instruction til, School embraces
en';e Fansc q Ea=lah snd Casrnl studies ard tie modern
1Eai Il Is deisIe'i % prepare tie pupil eheriu CONNER
tI if he study Of rufion, Tor admission 10 college
The School i separated :ito twU ,spHrtueItS
a ~! gletca, 1 So,t,elenIs AZ lae ofqncns
u, II, 1' ie''"'''e f-14'ioh 1o'u'i" ue n-hel
H' Ist i1...o rl,O. -, -,
~ e".en.s iI'ci. e,iorac.s tie ial hhd "eeN
~. ieii.eat plsliCi'ss u .!!a
et @ ~ ,,,.s ,sl.isn, may De carried iof"aIA
10 III! ue-''e Vi VoHe-!ale e4 'di'e4iie!!i-
Terms.
In the CaScni Department. Is 90 per quarcr.
In tie EuSls Department. Senior DIVISION. 10 ~
IL the En.si department JUNIOR DIyTson. % "
EXTRA.
No.le-, T .n.r,rs. sqch s5nlrc, c,,,,.-
NJ ~, iL.psEo I6r1
pcr. ,nJ Ins N
E,.I "a ~ .a..nn Si
~ III ,n I,-.,,,, ,b,rb ,l.., >, \, =,
N'l hose' iinl " Nv l.S,. ,un'i sI.IS ~ su ~
ua ci'if-s. ~ 'lI 30 il!il''. jan, o' ~!
M aie nv ''su III ue ie-'l'' 'V"e' "'1Vet "V''
c'riEe. -.t.,
IL ~ 'h,,nI.t CONSISTS :, u l"eiNe WerA'
b,t u.,n ~ paJ aols u, =, ". aice; , ,s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

GREAT Pow MANUFAcroRy.-The PIow Man
ufactory of NIessrs. Ruggles, Nourse Il Mason,
at Worcester, turns out eighty plowpcr day, and
yet this large number is hardly sufficient TO supply
the demand. Boston MaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27
THE JUNIUs TRACTS.

II - t-'hS' AAN-AN -
No |. TMs TEsr Pariics Tired by tlci' Acts.
No. II. Tux CuRRuSCy.
No. Ill. The TARIFF.
No. ". LIFE OF HESsT CLAY.
No. V. PoLiriC,L ABOLITION
M. VI. DEMOCRACY.
No. VII. LABOR AND CAPITAL.
No. VII The PUBLIC LANDS
Price Reduced.
The Pnce Of the JUNlUS TRACTS iO the Presidential
Campaign will be SIS u thousand.
TIE WHOLE SERIES bound together. comprising rs
pages is published at SIT hundred.
.N6lc FORK. April 20 1914.
GREELEY K McEiRATH.
npa1 3taw Publishers Tor the Author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-27

Clay Committee open from a. NJ to9p NJ Mt IL Broadway.
The friends Of Henry Clay from all parts Of the non t IRE re-
u the members of the Central Committee, and at all times the
polite superntenent Mr. John Detz and Thomas Vaughan
TO Civ e them Wing welcome TO our City.
e. b. The Central Clay Committee invite correspondence
with the Clay Clubs of the State and Union
aplS 2y. JAS. KELLY. Chm com. Of arrangements.