davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-16
List OF LETTERS

List OF LETTERS
Remaining Ia the Post Once. Washington City,
May 10, 1914
kTPersons inquiring for letters in tae following
list, wili please say they arc advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-16
BRooKE's NEW UNIV ERsAL GAZETTEER,

BHVVhES NEW UNIV tftSAL tAIFT TEF.It,
CHEAP
(tOMPLETE in ono large octave volume GIG
" closely printed pages, Handsomely bound in full
leather, with many engraved illustrations being the
edition Of Is43, combining much Of the information
ssordsd by the Census of Is40-price 81 IS, IA few
copies only for sale at that price.)
maya r TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-16
may lG

DATENT PUMP INKS N ID s.
i w. FISCHER has just received an additional
supply Of those neat French lnkstands, which are
considered much superior in every respect TO any
heretofore invented either for office the
ire tabe-and which need but be to be admired.
For sale at Stationers' Hall only where the last Mu
sic is sold at 3 and cents page.
may l6--df2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-16

HISTORICAL Sketches by Lord Brougham, Of
III the statesmen, English, American, and Europe
an, who furnished during the reign Of George the
Thdd new edition, 1914, the three original seri,s
now complete 10 one set Of volumes octave Price
50 %, Just received by f. TAYLOR.
may IA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Proclamation,
Oct IS.

MAYORS OFFlGks,
- Nxw.Y0RX. Oct. u. Ia
WHEREAS, IL has been suggested that great etr
exists IN the community the subject OF politics. wsS
result IN the commission OF ds0dery and rotous ac =,
VINO are hot sufficiently heeu OF TIE laws and mndlge
OF November next: and being fully determined that eSeI
monstrntion 10 h. effect .bal be arrested IN its ncpe
the origiator and perpetrators OF every net tending " na
disorder brought TO condgn punishment: aud beng CO..
Tint oil shou Id have due notice Of my intended actg1
erect that they may govern their conduct accordingly:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN, To whom Il may coacefS, y
cnve thought proper To AXE for the orgnnL,s
suing election, aud Lrrnnced he easy brought
upon nny and all required points and that shn gSs
instrtcuons rs w secure The prompt OF every c
nsuIrs' qyet and good or!er the immediate Guens o. e
thig lnn0ns 10 not or disturbance and such wll
every eector the privilege and right of quietly tepostI
so1e as MS conscience may dictate, without e;, moes
jeopardy; and hereby call upon ell good citizens 70
Csunenalce, and u necessary. their cd, they are =.
Dounn 70 90, on TINT day. IN preserving the laws ta'
INNING good order and quiet throughout the city.
ie!yenty uls tInt no Will offer Tor brcgis
reuiston the force employed, and shall feel but TOO s
te result prove that my fear .roundles, and y p
ions unnecessary and thai the CITY OF New YORK d. -
hfcugh one OF the greatest and most exciting eecro -
gfnced by any not or disorder Whatever r.
Inc following IS copy Of Resolution passed by tneo~
mon Council OF tins City the 18th istaat, and the =
mentioned IS hereby offered. pursuant TO Us a
Resotcfd, Tha, His Honor the Mayor be requested . = =
ateward OF One Hundred Dollars 10 be paid upon ts 4
vct!on OF the oft9nGe) for the detection OF any pesar
9th day OF November next 30 ,
Given under my hand and the seal of the MaJo'-a
L. g.. said CITY, The day and year rst above wrttsa
JAMES EARPER. aHs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Iu,portnnce of a Single Vote.

The Cincinnati Atlas publishes the following
remarkable instances Of the Importance Of a SIN
gle vote -
One vote in the city of New-York returned a
Republican member To the Assembly, which
mace mrortyin ,he Legislature OF that State
for Thomas Jefferson, and gave him the vote oil
| Nev-York, without which he could not have
baen elected. ihe whole policy of the United
States during the Jetftrson and Madison admins
tra,ion, PERIOD Of sixteen years, hung On that
one vote.
One vote elected Marcus Morton Governor Of
Massachusetts IN aggregate pcpule. vote OF
nearly oac hundred thousand.
One vote elected Wiiara Allen in the Chilli.
cothe district 10 Congress in 1884, and one vote
subsequently made MN United States Senator
for SIX years afterwards.
One vote elected Mr. White to Congress from
Vermont, in 1922, and member was also chosen
In 1924 by siugie vote, In a canvass where
about 5000 were polled.
The following case OF the hind is still more
remarkable -
In 1880 Dan Stone, ofthis city, was candid
ate for the State Legislature Walking up Main
street or the morning OF the election, be overlook
an acquaintance going TO ihe pols, who intended
TO vote the oppnsiIe ticket. Stone solicited mis-
vote. we are old trends, said he, 'and know
you will show friend that marx of kindness
Party spirit was then comparatively quiet. The
voter replied "Well Dan, you're pretty clever
| fellow, don't care if CO." That vote elested
Stone, and gave majority of ore n the Legisla-
ture, which mace Thomas Ewing United States
Senator. Mr.. Ewine's vote on The question of
confirming the appointment ofM,rtin Van Buren,
ss Minister Pleni ipotentiary to Great Britain, en-
abled the Vice President TO give the casting vote
against it, and recall afr- Van Buren home.
That recall made DIR. Van BHfan frs; Vice Presi-
dent, and then President, and determined the gen.
eral policy ofthe country for four years.
One vote accomplished all this.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
aovernmons Interferencc.

We learn that an official letter was received
Yesterday from the Navy Department. Washing
son, directing taat the sailors on board the North
Carolina should ba allowed to vote at the Elec-
ten to-day. Tho meaning OF this is that the
hired servants of the Government GRO to be
h:oueh, up to the Polls 10 vote Gown the People.
whigs, iook out. The Ner.a CeroliHG has
sisAia .is s.eaths bees more& ou.r from Ner-
York to Kings County. Her men have lost
their residence here and gained mono there
sosutinize closely, and CO not fear to challenge!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
TRIBUNE OFFICE, 4 o'clock, A. NJ
CONNECTICUT !!
ALL HAIL! ALL HAIL!
!, IocomotiTe from Hart

Our First Express by Locomotive from Hart
ford AID Horses from New-aaven is ju-t IN,
bringing returns from neatly bali the State
H.prrogp, Nzw. HAVEN and FAIRFIELD Counties
are nearly complete. The result is GLORIOUS
The Clay Electors are chosen in the State
by 1850 to 9, 200 majority. In New Haven
County sleue we have gain OF e00 from lest
Spring, when Gov. Baldwin lad l247 over
Cleveland. Nobody can pretend to doubt that
that majority is more than doubled. Now three
cheers tor the gallant Wings Of Connecticut,
and up, Boys, and at them!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
swindI.d Pennsylvania :
The Erepipg Pcs, coldly says;

The Ereping Pcs, colby says;
'In Pennsylvania the friends of NJ Clay had great hops,
on account OF the Supposed attachment o! the people to the
Tarf rs islands.
Supposed attachment Right well doyoa
know, Sir Post! that your neagre majority in
Pennsylvania was gained by the NEST shameful
fraud and falsehood on this Tariff question
Your oo-par,isans insisted throughout that yours
was the Tariff party-,hat Polk is an advocate
OF the Protective Polcy-snd that Clay betrayed
and abandoned Protection in the Compronise.-
All these viDainies you saw daily enacted, and
kneas them to be yiilainies-you wero party
s.enairg By and oonssaiing Ike Ssul ct the
storing oi Step en-. Aud nov you talk OF Mr..
Ciey as losing Pennsylvsaia in spite OF " the
supposed attachment Of ths People to the Tariff
as it s,snds.'' is not this the isony OF the es
ssssin
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
rbe CtlIey CaIumny,

We believe the Morning Ners he. ,as.
las, POISONED arrow at Mr. Clay in rerrs
the CJley Duel. In its last paper it quotes hs
M W;s,,s attack on Mr.. Clay in regard .os !
m.,ter at time when Mr.. Wise vas rss
insane with blasted ambition and deadl7 h,,.,
Of Mr.. Clay, whom he accused OF defeating !, !
ss,;rations to the speakership The Ns,,
nnatation from, this letter Of Mr.. Wise c,,,.
the following:
...bov, 10 O'Clock the next luof3igg, ofToes.y ,.,
you called 4; my boaf',ins, , Su'@ v SJenO Pes.
% snd re1ucs.cl me 10 bear i. Yon Sasi ,h.,,y
Ind occurred change y9nr asisnS'oa bnl',.S % s1 yog
mo-, no 9.s, ense Toa had drawn You remarked that ts s
ponis poni So q controversy with Mr. C,key k to VII.
Isl: To-, III nssed he sd in your verbal inervew sS ~
b. b Ind dcnled IN his ms, nOts ailer requesting Toe
10. y N s,f ri honor In refusing to give yov
.s,isinciosy reasons for deeiiuns to receive ayOui
ifom Sc ;rs, :. gs; the point which seemed wesh
~ ninI and concurresl with you that Il .n, tie Co.
yhch you could be lusthahe m calling M. Clsy S 3
W. rb.llsnre at tha; time, was crawn conGsuab.L Is :
& II ,rms YOU know afterwards detr royed. sst he,
caoy of It now but speasES from recollection, s, rS,,
was call upon st nitcr saSfns Il 10 SS'I
aor n.-t 70 elT on hrn, for IT m A7riiiES
He eoes on to say that Mr.. Gvsves subn;t
TO NJ. Clay the challenge hehad prepared, Thei
Mr.. Clay di,appsoved, tore up. and ske!ehed 4.
draft Of another, coniorma6ls 70 bis own suy,s
tons, as follows:
WASHINGTON Cirr. Feb 2 m
ssy ds9:f s @eSS S5cs2dnS a2ad S 81 So 1ss =
yon have refused decline on grounds which wOc err
ale from all Iespons01y 1 = s'STEi SE tioi Gu, 2, %.
Tss Is Isuthorzsd BY me make the necessary arlSs
suitable to The '''a''0li; Your obcdiea. .ecs1.,.
Here is the truth we have so long been o.
,epdinp fer completely established BY the a,
witpcss who accuses Mr.. Clay. Graves &.
Wise had de,e5rnined g challenge ciley oat,
point OF peraeity-to vii, that ne had denied u
refused to put in writing The satisfactory e,ph,.
ton he had made to Mr.. Graves. Mr.. Clay y,
at once that this issue cl"sed the door 10 sls
commodation. ard must inevitably lead to a d. 4;
ae therefore insisted tina: this g'ouOd sacuf
waived and The otbe, taken. which simpj Il
CURED Of Mr. Gil!ey renewa! OF his exp lsnats
that he had declined to receive Webo's ncts
general grounds, and not for reasons d.spansr
10 the character of the writer. Ihls impOses,
Mr.. Cllley the entire responsibility of bringing,
the combat, if one should take place MI. c.
te!t sure that he would net incur this, and ,hrs
explanation would be the result. Hs was d.
pointed in this, but by no fault of his oRn, I
Gravcs's, but of those who were behind CS5s
and who Insisted that he was certain 10 saaI
Graves, and this would make him (Cilsll n
foremost men in the New-Eneand DelseSs
And row Mr.. Clay is assai!ed for causing d:
catastrophe, when the very witness agsins q
proves that what he did was intended and "
calculated to prevent
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
POLITICIANS REGISTER,
Election Returns for Is4O-,4a

Election Returns for IS4O-'43-,44.
q The POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing the
Elections in the several STATES by Counties in l840
and al ell the subsequent Elections down to this
time, has just been issued from this Office This ia
or Register, containing the nearest approximation
We cen make TO the Popular Vote in the recent Elec
Cons OF Virginia. Indiana, Missouri, &c SC. with
List OF the present Congress, Times Of Holding
Elections, &c. &c. If you want il, send in, az the
edition is bu, email. Price La cents, or 81 per
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Beware OF False Papers,

In Bal.imo.e, s. the State Election, sereatsen
r.es roteG or one Certificate Of Naturalization,
voting in turn and thea handing i; to smother
We knov that many Ai;sna intend to vote TO-
day. Qace.iun them closely aany w,i iguo,
,antl, swca, through who would not lie Il asked
how long they havs been in the County, when
.hsy camo last to the City, &c. Be yigilaut be
AYm!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
CCharleston Patriot.


PEaILs or THE GuANo TRADE.-Some of the
crews engaged in this trade have had aevete con.
f.cts with tine Arabs Some saisrs who were
taken cap.ives, had their wounds dressed by tho
Arabs IL style OF surgery which few would rel
ish. The natives used rough knife, and burned
out the wounds with red hot nzl. While hia
terrible operation was going on, the Arab specth.
tors wsrs laughing. One Of the captiyes had hia
skull fractured they seraped his head very
roughly, twice day, and filed the wound with
kind OF powder. Their other operations vera
OF similar character.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

n If any voter has time to-day to read the
array OF undeniable FACTS by Prof MArEs in
auppor. of the Protective Policy, We ara sure
he viii 90 to work 1cr the Wing ticket more
zealousiy than before, and make up for the tune
spent in reading it. 1t wes reported for US by
F Roslssos, Esq. and will be found on our First
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
.Ns,r. York. Nor. 4th. ls4i.
wings Of Neys-Jersey,

Your jus, beaten adve1saries have sprung up
again, and are working with desperation, and
fancy they can overcome you! You cured them
of that vsgary once; Do IT AGAIN To-Day
and To- Morrow a'e youls; be sure you triumph,
and by handsome majority. Redouble your
diligence; repeat your glorious victory of the Sth
ult. and all will be we'll. Remember that your
candidates are CLAY and your own FaELNoHUY-
SEN! Shall they be beaten on the soil halowed
by the hattle-felds OF TRENTON, PRINCETON ami
MONMOUTH Never! Never! Jerseymen to
the rescue OF your Country
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
The Country.

We had cheering news yesterday from WASH
Neros, ONEIDA, ULsrSR and ORANGE Counties
The Wings are doing their very best N each, and
are sanguine of a good result. Oneida will do
better than she has done for many years. WASH
ington will poll her full vote, and give noble
Whig majority. Only ls, the City do he, duty,
and the State mus. be saEe. To work, Wings.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
mn pOy.R,S pp,N-CypLrS.

TIE AbvochTEs fs sHha.TE Of ibt!HsfRlbuTioN AND Pro
TEETlXE TARlFEIMEAsR IA M WHITt w h G0}NSSiFTREYR SFRY
ESPEcIALY p "a :9 TIE Er iNMrERSEEHIS M oE E ThT ~
Polks Speech at Jackson. Ienn April 81, lS,3.
OSTgxAs.-"lH HAVE NO HESITATION IN DECLAR;
ING, THAT AN IN FAVOR OF TIE IMMEDIATE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO EHE TERRlIQRY
AND GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES: =
Dames X Polk. TO the citizens OF Cincinnati, Apr 3S lS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Virginia.
(Tnbrne Co,respoadence.>
W.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. 1874.
fthe accounts from Western Virginia may
be relied on. VIRGINIA Is SAFE FOR CLAY, as be-
Eeved by Senators Rives and Archer. Some
say, however, that the result is very doubtful.
Dromgoole, Loco N. c. just from Ohio, admits
that Folks only hope now rests on the Abolition
isis If they vote en- nasse for Brney, he
trusts that Polk will bs elected. Are the Abo.
,icu;s.s such fools as TO run into the LEGO trap
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

u The Evening Post has the inconceivable
basencss 10 talk of Double Ballots as though the
Wings were distributing them, and as il the
Wings were generally inclined 10 vote them =
The Editor knctos this is shameful and cow.
ardly slander on a party comprising at leas. one
half of our citizens, and certainly not interior to
its adversary in integrity and character. WHlcs I.
vindica,e yourselves from these ssnders by show
ing that you can poll single votes enough to car
ry the CRY, the STATE aud the UNION.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

THE STEAaEs MIssouRI-Itis IS s,id tia, Mess rs
Lowell & Marshall nave already expended ftteen
thousand dollars in the attempt 10 raise the wreck
Of This unfortunate vessel. They stiil hsps 10 te
successful The plan Of operations is, 20 plank up
the vessel 20 high water mark, anj then pump out
tbs water which is in the hull In the event OF their
p.ovng successful, they will b.. eatisled 10 half OF
The property recovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

RUNAWAY PRlsosER TAxES-The Trenton &c.
zette says, Baker. the prsorer who escaped from
Jail al the, place, has been Ietaken. While secre
led, he say one of the oficers o! the prison, who
was in pursui, OF him. This frightened him greatly,
and he raa considerable distance and awgm
creek and the canal; just SO he getting out Of
the water ne vas seen and taken. He was almost;
dead with cold, flight and exhaustion and his cap
tors, ior une entertained apprehensiOns Tor his lie
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5.
Wale somIsaTlGas:
soR coTzkFok,
MiIiaARD FILLMORE


Yog LIscrsaAav GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL J. WILKIE.
roa cAAI coEs:ss:cHzgs,
rS@JEL WORKS, ofesiezrnC
SPENCER KELLOGG, Of ons'ds Go
ELIJAH RH0ADES, of onosial1 Vi:
JOSEPH II. JAChS0N. Of Franssa CS'
roa PRESIDENTIAL ftEcToRS,
A.paMkiss yMoak & HAatL H5otGiEss Il A!s'a'b e b-osa.
0 S&ySs }SEE 4 LERSssEjt5ISiisEs ES;G f R;;ss'' SisEs
siy sES1fsiSS ssESsAaS 2 RRaK9Esia Il K9saEscE. ss~s0fs
Il ER$sssE E4SSss B SsSISs SS ;sl,s:.! w'rsAs.-
HIiHf}isa RHS5s RIHfi1 5sESSnfiN !: 81 iN{if S;fsiJ5 5ns
sxiI. sa&I]kL S5I]fkL T. aega EsEEY. Renssstass.
M y: S!itkES shSFS + fhtiRkiz zsss5,s,.o,. N:5,ss
& EeSssfEss ssSS 5sSs: s. Is"''
A. JEssE siA Isrss0;Ni; oSs.as
HI M H5talAhsG HTb55taAs 6 p &wArEsas stsr aS ,issis sroope
xii. ELIAS bREMssfEE, 6:.sEo-
Ky RhNx,igf RhN,gfas ?; sAlrh lWrhiiXss. .rX{sns. rcuosba
2vy!!nI.. sksEEES,hS ekEESS ,'a EI.$5y SIsssg:.
xAlX i9NAT,HRAAAi i sSr,R AAirEEg5 EFEi al.esay 9s:;.''
.S3xf fIMgIay HfSaAaf p , ,S5RfSss' SSs:.arass,'
xyXffi ABEL WEBSTER, Vy"r,rg
XxxIy. LORENZO BURROWS cHsanE-
fcR sFsAToRc.
Din. I...HIRAm X ETCHUN.
u....HUGH MAXWELL
Iu..HENIY z. RAYaER.
W.WILLlAM W. x. MCLEAN
V.SAMUEL FARNGLL,
W.....C iiAUECEY EOS'
JOHN G. BEACH
vLI....CAKLOs BmMoas.
FOB cosGREss,
Lid Diytyir.--J. PHILLIPS PHGNiS.
IVth JOHN n. WtLf.fAHSs
y.h JOHN B. SCULESe
With HAMILTON FISH,
FOR AssEYBLY-CHy.
ELBRDGEc c, BALDWIN. HENRY + ,R2AAHGs RAvGlEsSa, :,
3EFIERSfIN IiFIRfAN EDWARD LAYTON,
WiIIJaM II IaIKIN RICHARDS WILLIAMS
JOHN COSGER STEPHEN EhrxtNsrr,,i,.r
WILLIAM TURNER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Electoral Tickets, Look ou. /,

u The name of William C. Fields. one o;
sas Wing Electors, is printed William c. Fields
ON some of the tickets. Look ct this name be.
fore you vote, sndiiyou ind it erroneous destroy
tAc ballot and take 4 correct one.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
push ON your Columni

WIGS! Don't mind tho brsgging and swsg.
goring. You nave heard sll that before. Stand
no to the work, and sh6H them that you despise
their hrsvado and their buster. We shalt beat
them handsomely heseit yoa ali do your duty
Wo,ki Work,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
s,andntthe Poll.!

Dc not leave them to-day, except to bring up
a voter. Grudge not sn hour to your Country,
bat give har at least one day! All together now
for C!aT eod Protection
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Close your Ranks!

The mighty struggle takes place TO-DAY
This day determines whether HSNRr CLAY ol
james E. Polk ahsD bo ous next RESIDENT
Who will not co his mightiost To.DAY'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Truth and EIoquencc.

The following elevated appeal is from The Lex.
ington Intelligencer:
"Mr Clay is now in the sunset of his days. His
life, 10 its morning brarcy, in its meridian glory.
and its more tempered and declining radiancy, has
been spen; in the service Of his country-in an hon.
est upright endeayor to promote her honor, her glo-
ry and her prosperity. Ii ever country had a
faithful son. faithful! servant, that country s ours
that son and servln, is HENRY CLAY. On
him-on his noble and seii-sacnfcing patriotism
mis- GREAT HEART, we have relied in every crisis
and peril, ard our confidence has never been mis-
placsd-we have never been deceived, or found him
unequal 10 the occasion. Bis name and his fame
are interviewer with the history OF our county,
they are the brightest marks upon its pages, and will
forever not only illustrate them, but ornament the
history CT man and sparkle in every region where
mind moral light and political liberty are known
and appreciated. In the course Of nature, his long,
siirriDg and eyenfu lie come to q close.
This is The last time, in all human probGbility-yes,
the last that he appear before his country
men as candidate for their sufiages-;hs last op-
portunity that they cun ever have Of rewarding a1
old and faithfd! public servant for his long devotion
to them and their interests. HIS career is nop 10
close
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

OF Notee.-Edtor. and othen wishing to sand out Slips
Peps with the Election informed thu; the Cam
dan and Amboy Railroad Company with view Of meeting
do wihes Of tho Public intend running Express to antci
ea tho arrival oil their regular line Wednesday next eav
hog Plsr No. North River at 5S A ~ precisely ond
Hvipg in Phlsdelphin about 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
nnn,s Mind ,he Rain.

1, may be bad wealhes to-day, but nothing TO
whst tue elcction Of Polk ~ouid bring upon Us.
L., 70 whig ae deterted by r@in fronl dung rs
whole duty Who 7aiues MS ceat more than
my country
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
PALLADIUM OFFICE, Monday Evening,
Nov. 4, 1874, past 6 o'clock.

Mr.. GREELEY-Dear Sir-We have heard from
only half dozen towns yet; but have gained in
all of them. Our msjority (;n New-HaveD) is
larger than we gave for Harrison, We gave him
4s9-Clay has 52s. The State is safe By glo-
rious majority. Snail send you all we have be-
tween this and nine O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Important 10 Merchants and Manufacturers,

Ihe large snd constaoay increasing circulation TEE
TRIeusE renders it valuable medium, of advs,n.
Tor Merchants Manufacturers and transient advertisers, Tbe
rates of advertising in The Tribune in view of III. exts, ~
ths circulation. favorable of any other
and fully snehah cheaper than the charvea in
Pars or London.
Ff5e L,res or lesa-Frst insertion
Foreaeh subseeuentinsertion n...........l9,: ..
Ten Lines and oversix-Pirst insertion n ..
For each suhsequent insertion :.
' Fo. one week ., ~ .
:" :. For one Hsntk ., :.
hafnasa, suns,sl Notices. &c. rat e1eesaias S,,
ttST!y y7fSe-tisfrl-nos to exceed Il lines with mn,
'iiese OF renewing advertisements at pleasure
sDaSaoie quarterly or half early in advance .soD
Al Advertisements inserted in ,aa p.pex aDu.ar both IN
soe Morning and IN tbs Evening sdisioc..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
R.,y.re Eorcery!

ALoco-Foco Forgery VICE distributor In'0usn
.he Civ last night, signed " WILLIAM IufsEa'
Chairman" of the Wing Committee, e1n'flhs
ali Wings to vote the reguis1 Whis ticket an q
assailiny the American Republicans. 1T is tne
work OF band of scoundreIs, and re Wi! pay
sI00 for their detection. Wings. be not iooed
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

rJ- PoLrT1cIAs's RKoIsTER-Fo, the Election Returns
of the different State. by Counties &c. the Political Regis
bar pubphcd the Office the Tribune Pos i2 cents Per
single copy. 81 per dozen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

n- VIII no, soaue whs at each Poll City endeavo'
10 send the that Poll canvarsed? We
shs mako every sAeon ourselves hu, ;s sd of friends
n earnestly doc;red.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

MOTHERS CouRAeE.--Last iweek, George,
aged four years, son of the Rev. Josiah Graves, OF
mldderown, Conn. fell into The we'll OF the Rev.
MIR. Goodwin, bu! kept his head above water by
holding TO the stones. The alarm reaching his
mother almost Immediately, she FASTENED TO the
spor, and descending the well, secured him to the
bucket and rescued him.