davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

IL James Cox. notorious VILLAIN snd bigs
INST. has been arrested near Portsmouth, Va.
ae recently escaped from Richmond City jail,
where he was confined on charge OF having ND
mapped and -old 4 free Negro
IT We understand that appointments haze
been made by the President tn liiI the vacancy
caused by the death Of the American Consul at
Liverpool, and also 10 I'LL the vacancies occa-
sioned by the deaths Of Two Pursers IN the
Navy. Madisoaisn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
The Courier adds

" II appears that SULLIVAN esrnSd from tome source nat
FoRD had this letter him and 10 consequence
he called office that bad he had been IN h
sociaan heretofore incapable OF leading such hand
of ruians as made the cowadly assault the Wings on
Thursday night ard that he had nothing to do with them ~
their rarty hut posed 10 both. This We believe
As 10 FoRps denial o his being and leading the at
tack let those believe il who will charge made upoH
the authority of who that they nm there and
certainly the language OF MS letter ue the conclusion that
ne was part thar mob notwithstanding his assertion that
he was home the entire evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
The Riots In our CITY.

The Courier Of yesterday has the following
Gard from the distinguished member Of the En-.
pire Club recently convicted of three assaults and
batteries, sentenced to three months confinement,
at hard labor in the Penitentary, and pardoned
by Gov. Bouck before he could be sent up. He
writes
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
Loco-Foco Nomination,

For Congress, XIIIM District, Bradford R.
Wood, Albany.
Senate-IFth Dist.-IIon. A. c. Hand Essex.
VIth Z" George D. Beers, Ithaca.
Assembiy-Albany Co.-Robert F.. Temple,
Stephen P Schuyler. jeremiah Green; Ulster
Co.-Irwin Pardee, Reuben HIne.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

ondened energetic and interesting from the Of one who
him WELL and of loves him. is jus, issued from
this Office in neat. large pamphlet Of IL which will
be sold at the low price OF 81 70 per hundred. Orders are re-
ppectfuy solicited Friends the time short Let us not
relax Let the light shne and the People must vote
tor abes and best rule hcm-of Meas
and ustI
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
United states com,ni..,oner'. omce

tttnGf 90 SMpGGtiNo >rDtR. &e.-trputu
Ffrdergs = Nud nf 'te hltf t'HIut ffar Nefa -.ts
iur 1t 'r loot ui lsrsf arrested lH atufaY sscnnt I
nHcpf smith "T ctHrer n' smuftHnr IHaHfY ai -rr.
and Rom AEiut 3uf ~ Euflh ui fIr HTlHits 7~ s4.
hr,- been 'oxel HrY veJT stFrg the fr.isiIs
~ Hcns. taHnisu iar siilH. iuI
understand 1 itf. rifri hHa lHI ri , ft 4r' nI
-I.r / Port
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

DANGERsUs SoMERsET.-A serious accident oc
Cured yesterday morning on the Harlem Railroad
AS the train which lel the City at IL O'Clock
was passing near Fifty-ffth street, one of the
axletrees Of the rear car suddenly broke, and the
car, containing about forty passengers, was PIE.
cipitated about twelve feet down steep bank
turning twice completely over in its descent
About twenty Of the passengers were injured,
most OF them but slightly, few seriously, but
none, SO far as We can learn, dangerously. Mr.
James Haniy, Harp manufacturer, S5 Anthony
street, was injured more seriously than any one
else, having suffered compound fracture Of the
leg. He ssaid 10 be doing well. Another man,
whose name we did not learn, had his head bad.
ly cut, and many others were more or less seri.
ously bruised. Ii is wonder that no one was
killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
How MIR. Clay is assai,ed.

The Morning Netos has two columns of picked
passages from Mr.. Clay's Speeches and Letters
through twenty years intended to convict him OF
Inconsistencies, especially on the Tariff question
The following is fair specimen of the whole;
TAxIrr. or lsl6 ls2i.
One side:
spectively passed."-ur Clay to Bensaa and Biedsoe
The other side:
You right 50 far q. the record ee1ss!ned
Mr.. Cay 10 .Ar. -Nertnetaer.
Here is clear contradiction made out of ex-
pressions which, if honestly quoted, would have
exhibited the most perfect accordance. Mr. Clay
had written to Messrs. Benham and Bedsoe that
MIR. Meriwether writes him that he could not
End his name among the Y cas- on either bill
Mr.. Clay answers,
"You are right, so far us the record is concerned
in YOUR statement that did rots for the Tariffs
of 1916 and 1924, but supported their principles,
and hare al.cGys admitted that ~ tds0r o.
tken,."
Here an inconsistency is manufactured by
quoting part of sentence and supprcssing its
more material portion. Mr.. Clay was Speaker
of the House in 1916 and 1924, so of course did
not vote on the final passage OF either Tariff bill
but he was the ablest champion of both in Com
mittee Of the Whole, and there repeatedly voteG
to sustain and establish the principles and proyiS
ions Of each Yet his reiteration to Mr. Meri
wether of the statement he had already made tc
Mesars Blenham and Blcdsoe, is made by sup
precision and garbling TO wear the appearance o.
denial or preyarication Mr., Clays opponents
have bad luck alike in stealing or forging private
letters and in garbling public ones.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
whiS Mass Conventions.

Eastern Pennsyvan Convention Philadelphia .. Oct l.
~ V Mass State Convention Rochester Oct ,.
e Illinois Sprinefield. ........... '' ;.
Louisiana Mass Convention Baton Rouge. Oct. =
Missouri State Mass Convention. Boonvile Oct 10.
Grand Mas Convention. Hartford C,.............. II.
VirEnis-fork,own Battle Ground. ................ la
Mass Convention. Bridgeport ................Oct Oct. g
Kings. Queens and Suffolk Mass Con Hampstead 49, Oct, /
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
,nnrt cni-ndrr IN. nn,.

Wcru lacp Na. D. ln it.l Co., g.
81 9t - ~ y ll lnn lnl W1 lud
oH,tHN rDr,s Na IiH 5.1ei a. 90
a.. i5 30 hs 20 - u, 1t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
Emnirt CluI Rooms.

Sr-Seeing by statement Morning. Courier and
ENQUIRER this morning, that place n the head Of the
Boys in last evenings md attack upon the Coons
Il take this method Of informing you that hsd nothing 20 do
with IT, rs home the entire evening. The Noble Boys
who conducted themselves manly and an honor and
nre 10 their party conducted b7 Ynnkee Sullivan who
has done the same as | would have done.
The ne1t meeting he phigs hare they uH not ct 81 50
luckily Iy6ct far eorsc treatment from ne Spdrts1
Band Gou's. Truly NM fphb'
New. York September eth lsi4.
PSYou will obise me By publishing tins In your oaner
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

ttHHtt.a tI. riutvt. l..
ii.1.- la-.H. .Hi Haartit .f7s' -..' frHU- t.fsHr
I...i.U tIiHai ~ HslaIia l.sat.H
A.aY. MIS- i'ss Htstlt daughter 80 il.H. '.H
~. No. f.fHgr
a, lve.sB.,a1 =, iala. o. Oh irn.,ts g. AuaaI rsa
tsE uI Boston tn lit.st sthsFl' Ntpss i1gsi a .H''
fu.. As-.fauf t.uHuaI NH.'rf ftlffrfH 4. e
isa fl SARAH. nushi' iHl-. li fsas,a. o.. 8..a
ia.It
s'ntnr.a o. NHat sFtH.H HFs .ss.s ',.sar-ss p. N'
tpuiI+t t.Es 'inI ~ .fafs. IHfIfzftsf tantaH
it.r.rflf h lf.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
DAaAor p rus GNe- We ga'hef .,y ad
dtona particulars OF the damage By The storm
chiefly rom the Commercial 4drerts,f

pr the I,4crv srvsu blown town in Inc Hnv
ing Green rfss to tirn Hrd n r damaged fN'
structure middle fhe fountain n ts fafA 'afEa
.,iirw lfun- ~ hr bulldog ncruptt ~ hr Jnei ~ale'
Coufl Room has ~ it. main nfanst~s tW ''r7I of
Ar Washington -qGafe u the |BfEr 'sII's t7 "a
uuifis ~ hc lark tHsrn uil 1. 4r fet1d fi'f ''
stump Hi1fr thaa SEQ ipai i1mrirf
Tue Ffausftn Bath 1 thr iattr7Y -r1' hf slf luns
pps .ery mur damaged uF tIr Arr' % -r ga iat ui
VI knturHu l. thrL sNs roy '7 l4sii, g ''H a.'sr
docs BOB IpH-r- sINr sI't" t"frH afHfl
tapt -nrrtoai. ni u,c Hfe i.H ial''d hrfs l.
.Hc thrf tf4fra ifrt ft Hui 'f'
rH.n 900 n.. ga-.asr tIef-tff H+ tas fl I...1
tnsU-. fnd .rtH aaaf f.r rf1rl ,ti. IHe hfttea lH
- :. ~ its,ru Io tf-rt.. .tIHfr.
Tho ft.s.r iIiit tli f-..f" i l| r.' .i
Hook rraI .r.r+ .tuit. tHe iiafla -lHr
~ a1t srrd '.sir i-is iu' ..t't
.sr.u. iln.sc, lhe NrIiri sfe1uef Nuu~futa4 fft H
fir navy $40. '-rs-i h'f arrnHf HH a-Hu-' ri nr
injury
ihrre 1u .ite aDnf~ ar fu 'be sh Uaas a tt1a.'
fi8s Do ff- -ts -.rrf1 v-lrit tltfe iffgEc tt
nurhor, biuus hi up before rY f~afned ih' hrar
D.. ~ =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

O. Wing Mass Meeting al GREENWICH, CT
on Friday evening, Oct. 4th.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

u a Grand Rally OF Wings will take place
at Railway, n. J. on Wednesday next LIE, the
friends of the Cause be with them on the occasion
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

lV \ e~ days since, ~ noticed neat volume
published bs c. shepard, Bfoidsay cailed q" fexr-
Book OF EIolueuce. gathered from the PubHc
Speeches Of fienry Clay; hy George vandenhoA.
We understand tha, Nlr. Shepard will issue, IN a
i-w day- sork on Eocuton, hy Jhe same author.
From the =, II known talents OF the author an el0
cutionisr ". may eIpec, WORN which will come
AT once into general 1se.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

lrALlAS OpERA.-The Opera opened last nigh.
to very lar and appreciarive audience. Thrbeau-
tul LuciG di Lduunerpinir sas never performed
better. Borshes- sang delightfully."-, and Antoguiri
appeared 10 have recovered nearly the full power
and richuess OF his voice. Tonight they play The
ballet OF the Independence OF Greece or the Wo.
men Wamors
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

ht..ttiI,. .ts AfN hsEh Hra
afsr,rr Hu. ,l.s.n H,.t. .trs uar... laIa19 as
urri ID. ,I.Ia tIt,. m0..Iya f. a ,.a. .t..pr.
sI pstts al lar world uuanirarrHt .Hf,.r
tH,+ baildus ii itistsd m1s b. inr n,sHe u..0ait
OBJ .auut -nma 900. rl.r tfum hrHe lH HH-.
tm,lsr robbery aa Eoeishuisn nsW- i1z
eal.i- abaut laoi 'l ,r#f-H are irsf aus aaI
/ tbu y.gs7ea .eooadrr OF H.a riaup Hftti4as.
/ .,,r ,n,. b' ,e ,,,s malr % .As,sbj upon 1a
coants of H+ rmulu, o. h % tsHff "a. vsH
I kua,n % tIie agent e' n.ra rararr'a throughout
/ urrd ~ui.- sui 1if a.l .h..t
lfaj lolua do. 4mft' .ta,lHf lf,. tf' ia. Iaus
iar -au.s aihrf uIrai,r oi .enab Ia s IulIar sst
/ Edward is .,n us. i..at aar vfi- pIHn .,s
ihpi .oHl. raua.H, I4strs 4a hs i
/ lMis-f. n.rul-iu s'enI no ulr pifsa lii.
pg t, 900 ins raaI.., a .l,i. Dob f.. aafa.aH '
rI,hr ptffs.f,a ru uHfs.r
ta iif rrm., tad Ii. n. aaru r.at nr
...rl .du er e4t 100 itra
rH.H an. ti
tu..tl oH
eul lt n 1de
llusuaab ffe.H
.r. .1f.i ,s. 3 ao,i.a s.... seaae
'e-t iar c.o,.-t',ai paHmaer. nra.
hiu, cloth ,nd Uars ralrer pp Hr hoe
ed d rovarl urbis 1ppfftcuHaH.
t0- lra n.e ~taHr W lusoi iHus
WHICH. Plies hsn,rr. tb.s C.f, aai -ae ar i0a.
,us 10 urmeiafr ItIacrsau f., taH ienf ls
Ba.r Hol Nhirb lsa t,.f pIa.sd raita m1'tIf
.lrl-Hfai "os.,he-ief lanrIrf .a.nta.. HIe rf
Jl aU.t nu.. iwur tne HHsass IH
oppo tan huar ,hl..l.i... .I,r. fa..f.. HHslr.l
I..i.4t .i.... .r.af.s r..iI.. f .... H.f .I.-.
udut,.t t.a.na-faa il..a. HarfIr fa#t
% t.o.r amrAa'l.r .ei1, 'i.a a.a .ef tsi' pt
uuty ef ta rIF ..il HrH 'ol
round.
lslus .uasi. taii la.fs asrf aH.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

F1sE GRAPEs.-We have received basket Of eI.
ceIent Caiawbes ircm the nursery OF Messrs Par
sous & Co. near Flushing. The Cata@ba is known
10 be native grows in the open ar and ID per
iecty hardy. They eat we'll
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
Suffolk County.

A large and spirited Wing Meeting was held
at Red Hook, Suffolk Co. on Saturday night,
which was addressed by JOHN B. ScoLEs and
Others A similar Meeting was held at Hunting
Ion last evening, and another will be held at the
Common on Friday night. A Wing correspon-
dent assures US that the Loco-Foco majority in
Suffolk will be less than usual this Fall.
U President Tyler returned to Washington
cA Erl6ey evening
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
flf

i..ra.. ID -fr...a-
lI.. f..a.. -..-afH.l... q 'ar
-... tIifItt ...i- ll i....la i.r.s
IHaftlaf r'rnrri .aeisrrt
.ln-l- fI.. .f.t. i.rs NU.r
AftfI.- Ha-r Ha iiffs fFs fts hter
fpt.tt. A-- ii...te fHI. ir-I.
-f.. I#hs,,- ttif,ffru a.i..'
Ifan. IHr srHH. ~ rf.a fHfi irf.rIs.sf ~ ..F .rH
if.l t..I.. If.t4., rtrtHg1r b"Iffa. .i iIF
iH ruta No.. bog 5th -,b.H 10 .f.
Ctr la.n.t.
fs.ffff. rHft ti- fril-' ai't.a e. fI ifl,.a,
'Hrrt fa laH. oI des,r..a Nee ya,. af 'as
s..k #..s ,.afsa ,f -l $3.50 a.i stlf % ssfr M'n
- "orsr g. iias. s4Drs 4effbr'e i.e' of -ansia.a
aoa. 90 easraeuas ....-rs tfoeu, aasrusr9s
Htln. ls-ye flasT-anus .aJia t.e nsai. sri s oi
Himmsf.r nfa' uHrs ,erriedrf aoe ars. 7T'o
ays E ssf ~ lt t..+ I-aF, fF- 80 nst'vs
af t...f -l.f.. gl.T i-a..llI hHa = 0' t.DF sdt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

GHr,r NV YoES FArH-We would call tie
attention OF Manufacturers and iisc.aucs their
factors ard agent, TO this anmyunf, rh-if ar
tcIes must be- delivered at Niblo- Garden on Fd
day or samraay of tais week. A. Il o'caas on
Monday next tne cxHaiiipn ..iiI n?rn to tie pl'Ii,
It. GOV. .,d'-1 ,,i,l al.rr tsa op.une ilare-s
on that even, The ,V.rr.,.- =, len
did Fir.,.I...
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

Horace Greeeu and Troy The title OF very silly a't
Gle in the Albany Knckerbocker referring which
have written line about. The reporter OF Business
and Money fo this made some mistakes IN
au article on Western Travel by of Albany snd Troy
pecvey and nerwa'd corrected hem on evidence that be
had been mistaken That i. all. G.
nc We a,eiy spoke OF q Loco-Foco Meeting Csoton
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

rHF HrkUts R,cT.--'rhi- move. race ud
st the Beacon Course Yesterday tor purs" ol slO0
-Four horses entered "iDisowned, belonging 10
Mr. Dixon, aseIennar, surgeon olths city Hops,
. bay morse from Toronto, belonging to Mr. R.eh.
ards OF hut place " Ilnfkeway.' ridden D., Gal
higher, and Mr.. Conoecr'- horse ridden by Iiunn
Woodruff. rhr Two iost horses were udden bv
Their owners. rhc attendance at the course was
large although not numerous was anticipated.
The start was good, the horses keeping well Ia.
geiher until they reached the third hurdle, when,
Hiram Woodruff was thrown. bur not badly hurt.
The first heat wa won by Di.1wncd. rnr
second neat vas contested uninIy ty Disowrcd"
as Ga..achcf B. horse refused ,lt second hurdle nnd
rolled over vad his rider. The nder ot e" Di-.
owned Tell sncr going over the last hurdle and ap-
peared to have Injured himself, although he mount
ed imnriiacl, and made the best play he could
tai- heat however was taken by " Hops. Mr. DIX
on afterwards tainted aud was unable 10 nde the
third heat, for which Hops" started with the IN
dom,able Gallagher. The Toronto horse had the
heat all TO himself Tor Gallagher horse baulked Al
the second hurdle and only nter being put
a, it four or i've times, and came in about 10 mn-
utes after Hops in time to run through aud not
over the last hurdle. The following was the re-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

n German Tract.-We have just published snal
edition Of Pamphlet the German Language containing
Mr. CLAYs SPEECH at RALE,GH ~ c. shor, Sketch Of hi
LYE end also brief Sketch Of the Life Of Mr. FRELISG
HUYsEs Price 90 90 per 100 copcs q per Dozen
nF Democratic Wing General Commit
teoA regular meeting OF this Committee will be held OF
Tuesday Evening" October st the Broadway House at
O'Clock. n. BOWDITCH BLUNT, Chairman.
J. Ii. HOBART H3ws, Secretaries. 80 9c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
lulnL.L Ii r,alcrdnn mnrnIng

wind nnd rnu commenced hrs city. sirG continues N
nfefmls.iUn li about three O'Clock yeastHy W. Ienf
that uusid-rnbe damage done budnEs nni "-
ard vr,s-ls ne hatbor I ha barometer e urrt} e
nrh between O'Clock = VI ln Saturday mod Te'irfla
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
The storm was very severe At New Haven
Tho NonrIeI saYs

' The tide Juuudata tb, Ions Nhau i1
Nhari washing III srtHt luaruirs n Iumtri 1nf
wood doing the wharf 1ud the
building Tn" ude nearly o tlr noi ni ~ri 'ifs-
fhnn ls known nf al.,eu tne p" li uh
rr containing over Thousand -cf vod h r l'f
from The bn.n shnf tnd safely dcpo's5 under the etnh
hudgc Nu.r tfrst tihrr piles containing spre -l'H
moved aud i.d 1vRY rifhuut rnn
.u.tus 'ne st,l nt convenience uf inc owners.
In South Brooklyn, wc earn from tho Ereawg
Siar lba, two frame houses not finished. were
blown down \ fue tree, on the corner ot
Sands and Pearl streets and another on the cor
rer OF Concord and Adams streets were uprootcd
by the wind
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

u ISAAC HIlL. 50 long prominent in the
Politics Of New Hampshire, now lies seriously
Ill, and IS not expected to recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

HowARp's HoTEL.-We were surprised yester
dav with the information that the Messrs Howarts
had sold out their spacious Hotel and retired from
the business. they have been most popular and
successful hosts and will carry into their retirement
the respect and good wishes Of thousands.
HowARu's HorEI.-We perceive by morning
paper that the Messrs. Howard have disposed oi
thsr interest in tins splendid establishment and vii
retire from IL management on the ~ OF JAnuaFN
We rr-re, their retirement. for more aAildl oblging
and popular hosts can be found no where N thl- or
any other city 10 the | Dlou
When that spacious hotel was IN progress oi
erection general Doubt vas expressed OF - being
adcqHateiv supported. as no hotel on mat s'dc OF
Broadway mad ever Succeeded And inc mnieu-e
outlay To build up the establishment. 4 costing ~e
believe, than qIartef o million oi doiiar-I
also had IL weigh, in causing doubt 9i iis success
But knowing the men. their origin, education, %e.
We never doubted.
Our trend Captain ichard W. sherman OF Lasc
Champaiu. and lIr u y. Howard, ~ere educated
together and early IN life gave promise oi V hat ha.
been fully realized. Che one ID unlversllr admitted
TO have NJ superior as a steamboat conlmandef ne
other has no superioras manager OF hotel
!; l. well known that the Ncssrs. Howard gave
the hotel character. from liz commencement winch
bestowed upon ii a great popularity throughout me
MON. and the Canadas
We rrcrej TO add th.twr shall prohalIy lose ihrm
a. CITIZENS ot New y fors. They retire Fe Prrstiia.
fo their native village one Of tbe most Hcautld
upon the face of thc earth. Burlington. unout
ItomHrr.al
UoeARts H1Iff Ihis house. it's ssal VII
raane~ aant- after i1r tUf jaugats 1rYf VI --r-
u s J Howard ha,i6z ii-aorrd % hr'r a'.f. 80
iu the establishment au8 HI iHr furniture i1 gpt
St-ph,n Roc. rt ibr steamboat EWr.fet 7nd VII
Thumaa iertarfls uf lbr amoi lhuaH- y Nr'n
uirt >m'cs II iel ~Hritoca. hep pn.e $50 'ttt
Hrlri mined i- .uiHrN1rre fu iiiF ueisatrfinet o
sJIC11 rar HowarIs ara hound tr sl.r' uo l''' 'eI
ia tbs city .af three yenrs \. tRpea
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
- 81 Rrnd.,mrr "

GT Mr Bradbury will r. happy in NEE 'tn''' -
e- snd Gentlemen uho have hsc,sfe are"tri o. 'af .
cls,4es q, also all uthers ar'' come Know sif- "'
i 9.sa nf Sin. sHt df''foa'o n Sni i'f'-' "
ptovespt A. h, ,oaf iiz Cbifrr ihufsy ssonsrg
OCT 81 Gof the purpose qtotsan1ns az ADvASts tt.s'
Ol N'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

j. 1t said that the Madisonian and Spectator
arc 20 be united.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

DEnPsrER's CoNoErT.-lhe opening Concert o
Mr. D-mpsier for the present season takes place
TIN. Eremag st the Society Library, corner Of
Broadway and Leonard street. Mr.. D. increases
MS popularity and enlarges The circle OF his ad-
nirers with every VISIT ne pays TO New. York, and
we are certain that be Will be greeted tonight not
only BY many old but new trends His programme
= one OF his best
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

u Ms PHnLIPs' FAREWELL CONCERT at the
Society Library last evening war attended by a
crowded and fashionable audience, who seemed
fully to appreciate the great talents OF the singer
\, the conclusion Mr Phillips announced tna'
after visiting some Of The Eastern cities, he should
probably return To New.York and give few
more musical entertainments. lie also ackno~
edged ms great Obligations II the New ON
public. and especially to the press.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

- New Huiid RucbNvhehf I1 ps-ss.e
i baffe. ea ba' sar'er, s1d rs' ~ p-e,se
.efi ffys tihb- fu turprs -luihsfr TafSeft, TO-
,ale aY HOLT 3 OWN ~ Front a. rot. Rsetinhn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

f.scs DrTLGer.-tivsr 30 different u.tI-,ns ~ i1art
B.is-fs .so0, Na'srnu 1.l'r Hri1 fa..t,f sH.t'
arobraolng ssery lhii ol tpfsre' lfHaraeIfe rssc
Office snise, ,,iti a,,offaa3 oi Nai e. aat 1fs
T,ses4-r, Boot and Buttan fi5ol5. heJ RAG. re- .sa.
&C at ne ,o. fuu,h.ns .ip's 10 Broadway -ssntef'
:, -aa ~ be-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

Aggui... Nrssru tbsnlHHs puaa art .u.fa
dd lrfafa.see. ssaI siisDfrt ss sterIrF 1t the IS
farHs k-f'HrkY Nl.f.' W tnF aati lr -sfHs0 i'f
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

Hops. b. Richards. ......-..-.-2. l. !.
Discovered. en-. h. Dixon. ......-.-..l .. Withdrawn.
EIarkaway, b. b. Gallagher ......3 .. di-rnncei
Hiram Woodruff, di'ianced.
Ta- Toronto horse made bis leaps beautifully and
was the fayode of the field from the 6rst. Rich
ards rode HIM Ike an artist. The other horses wsrr
evidently unused TO this kind of a mce. II Dixon
had not been thrown tits probable he would have
won the money, a. he was over all the hGfilts and
mad much the fastest horse
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

~ Rafe stsnr. oman fne N-s ia, NuFa r.a,
.tH fl- lur ttIs t3rs.r4 tiu+feIt talt1tn HlsI-rf
Nor-r he .rr snFe, Na AfFl. iis4 lserI r8-. e.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01
a.

lNius taiI l@a an.
1at.r .sa u.en.a a..a5
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-01

- r,o.-. Nvt laa,s6 B4'aa
',1fis.l tar sHH,fa 40 ... .-re'' sai
o. .sar gr.t .ri ..at p l.itr-,s.ag 1sr
Prince Z a. e,tatS EAW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-12
JAYNE,S EXPECTORANT.

OOK at bills Of mortality and will find that Con-
sumption is destructive human life in Ibis country
than other disease We all know that cough like the
of the ratlesnake always precsdes well accompanies
this terrible Ii fair presumption that cough
may pulmonary disease ii checked early and
where the rs great the danger IMMINENT
shng that individuals should found mad enough to neglect
cured any part Of the United states aud te expereeed
aud voluntary testimony Of the result OF chemical
analysis AID the decisions Of professional men who stand
in the first rank of medical science, all point 1t out
the best preparation ever invented by for the Of
of the lungs chest wind and other
ted with the of respiration Iii used IN regular
ce by the most celebrated physicians OF day. The fol-
loving notice presented as one among many furnishing
Thy Of notSe-Ws learn from the Mount Pleasant REGISTER
been cured Of asthma with which she has been afflicted for
rant The disease vas deep seated and aggravated 9S tbs
gser addswe make this public for the ioformati ,
same motye-and we may be allowed 70 add that this
but the regular receipt of educated and well known
amelorating the surng of his fellow He has saved
many whose careesness ndscreon have brought Them
near grave aud his Expectoan is only used
but openly by all the best and most
physicians cufe for cough consumptou We know Of
nothing invaluable has been found to be OF great
service to many afflicted with oppression the breast and
disease of the liver Its its best recommcnda-
ton Ssiu by A. r. D. Sands druggists No. 70 Fulton st.,
,d,yay nd East Broadway. d22