davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
Centra, clay COMMITTEES,

Resopel That the Clay Clubs and other Democratic Clay
AssociHtons of the City of New York be earnestly requested
70 devote heness with patient and eeverng industry 10
The OF thorough organization OF the
respective Wards in progress. .
Reselcad, That in accordance with very general wish o.
our Whs friends this Committee Will take for mold
~, during month of October Mrss Mcesng ~ this Gty
in hich Clay Clubs Clay Assoc and TRENDS OF Clay
y of all occupations wit be requested p1rcipats
By devons day last mighty movement before The
Election.
Council of Presidents with power 10 add 10 thor number and
be published. j. n. REfNOLlS, President
j. Il. DupoE, }S....,,...s
J, 7. LoRToS.
N. h. AT meeting OF the Council OF Presidents Wenes
day, Slth Oct, was fixed upon. est
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
OHIO.

We nave returns today from LAWRENCE Co.;
Barley $50 maioity-s gain of l62 from 1872
Meipy i reported 100 higher than we placed It !;
Ash:a5ulg SO higher; Carroll owe, 100 higher;
Union ~ higher; OF the ether hand, Butler gives
l3l more for Tod by the last Cincinnati advices.
We Do rot decide between these conflicting re-
ports. B.r,ley is now about $500 ahsad, and
FIVE little counties to come in, which gave IL
for Shannon in 1912. We hope BARLEY s major
ity will 90 up to $500, and it cannot fall below
. 600 unless we are grossly rnisinforuned. The
Wing Congressuenis ahead in almost every coun-
tv. The State is safe for Clay and Ffelinshuy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

FROM JAMAICA-The Courier OF yesisriayUt.
ing states that their correspondence from Jiniel
ia TO the 9Th ult. and that the Governor bad dit
solved the House Of Assembly on the 9th Ct 40
gust, and ordered writs for general election IN 10
ruary next. This measure has been produceil
the rapid increase of the liberal party, who desr
separate the Government from the Church, r,s
ure deemed almost reasonable by the existing Go
eminent.
1t is believed that the new Legislature will atrrf
10 dissolve the union between church and STAT n
now existing in the colony. But,hel,gsla,iveesis
Gil appointed by The crown would no doubt veto f'
measure, while il il feared that the Home gc'.r'
ment would punish the colonists by drpnyGs nrc
of their present constitution, ard establishing MI
tary despotism instead.
The Island is not powerful enouaho sa'ss q
the burlhens imposed upon 1t oy England "
seems hard hat community should De cons"
to support Gu army of Titled nobemep, VINO % !,
thiug To promote The general welfare, and az i s'I
on, by England merely 10 erjoy distpguaSda"
and enormous incomes. .,.c
The population of Kingston is ONLY about WV
although il was once as high as 5l wv inha'
ton alone there are about AGO idle ,nis. StS 9
pally blacks, and still larger number OIL As
males.
A new and beautiful iron steamer The 'Ens
Elgin,' hrs arrived from Liverpool, and nHesTF
lar trips round the Island Of Jansei.
Thr general health has been unusually saa
throughout the island, dysenrery esins NC W
complaint worthy Of nofe.
The Haynens who had taken reice. % ',1ai
were returning TO Hnyti. One hundrtd ~ =
came near being wrecked in the Haytsn ssse"
Hero, white going ont Of Port Royal le,w
was considerably injured and had 10 rtiafs y.
pairs. No olives lost. n. y. Crescs2eH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

FLEA most destructive FIRE occurred in Lon
don. C. w. on the tn inst. which destroyed great
t-ni of valuable property. The whole Of the best
,bons in the town are in ruins. Dnndas street IL
Completely DESTROYED, and several rows of houses
eptirely burnt down. The names Of the principal
sufferers are hiessrs. Fray, Fslconer, Moore Desc
Ci.n, Dickson, Craig. Anderson, Mack, Blneu
McKeane. Bell & Co. &c. &c Some Of the par
lies are insured IN the British Ncrh American In
sU:ance Co. which will sustain loss OF So egu.
Montreal Gaz,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

LATER FROM Ts1As.-By the arrival ,estr,,,
of the sloop Cutter, and steamship Republic. &.
Galveston, we have received Houston and Ga
ton papers to the 2Sth ult.
Commodore Noun, came passenger in ii, z,
public. He reports Or. Arson Jones elec,,J Pr.
dent Of Texas by majority Of from eeh, % sI.,,,
hundred votes over General Buslsson. The Ns,,
tor Democrat of the 26th ult contains el-eto, :.
turns, t;ncomplete,l which give Jones maaly d
$50
The u. s. cutter Woodbury. arrived at isl,,q,,
on the 10Th ult aud sailed for Vera Cruz 90 L, 10
inst, having on board Gen. Daft Green, be.r d
Dispatches 10 our Minister a, Mexico.
The Texan brig Of war Wharton lies en- her IA,
ends on the ila,s opposite Galveston, Esyig ~
run ashore to prevent her from sinking, herksa
being very worm-eaten.
The Civilian of the 2lst ultimo, in noticingas
port Just published in this city that 10, Goo ha,p
had arrived on the Rio Grande, for the irrlaz Z
Texas, says:
'If,here ever was danger of the ruin Of con1tyass
To exert heis.lt uces.antly impair confidence CO ~
abroad by stories of INVASION bu, our own citifesi III
finuay endorse and ,cs!er these ba,ecss threats, ss
TO the niIrv. ana oeu giving point to tho missiles lrs
u.s. which would otherwise be harmless.
II az cas- from this, as we'll as from the Ia
the Texas papers generally, that the peopi,sS
Lone Star" Republic don't think hslfu7..
about Mexican threats ofinyasion as the 'fyaCe
inc, at washing ton does, OF pretends TO do.
The Civilian of the 9TH ult. Published w
from President Houston, addressed to Ssnn Al
and dated 29th July last, in reisrenc1 to thsrar
ed Mexican invasion, in which Houstoh uses Srs
Ana without gloves, and dares him and his sa,s
come on, promising themn sound ttrashins
New Orleans Tfopic, 0ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
POLK ON the Ta.in-o. A. Brownson.

o. A. Brownson, in the last number of his Re-
view, thus rebukes tho swindling game played of
on the Pennsylvanians and other Tariff Loco
Focos by Polk in his letter to Kane and by Polk
supporters in those sections where Protection is
overwhelmingly popular. MIR. 6rownson IS a
Loco Foco in principle, boldly hostile to PEotec-
ton as well as every thing else the Wings are in
favor of. He says Of the Incidental juggle
ave are not little impatient with this unfair
dealing with the people. We, as one of the people,
demand on the part of oil men, no matter how higb
or low, feankness and honesty; and especially do we
demand Of the politician who solicits our sutragesa
plain honest frank statement Of the policy he Teall,
ana iruily approves and wishes 10 see adopted. We
despise the rneanness, we dsiest The Weakness, oil
attempting get into power by false pretences, by
concealing our views or using language which per
m,s the Inference that are in favor OF one thing,
while we are really 10 favor OF another. Success by
sach means is more dishenorabe, more fatal than
defeat. Better TO be defeated Ching for your prin
ciples, than to succeed by abandoning them"
awe have peen deeply grevcd at Mr. Folks let
ter. We had hoped, that with Mr.. Van Buren,, the
betwixt and betweenity policy he had represented
for so many years would retire 10 the shades OF Lin
denwold, and that herceiorh we should be at liber
" 10 adopt open. manly, straightforward pohcy,
alike creGtebe the leaders OF the party, and BEN
eGcial 10 the country but we fear, that we have
gained little By the exchange. We have, we fear,
only another disciple OF the same school, and that
the same old dema gogical dynasty is to be renewed
aud perpemaled; The same dread of open, honest
avowais, the same wan, OF confidence in the peo
pie, the seine crooked, serpentine policy, which
caused us 10 be hurled from power with such over
wbelmiug indignation i'll 1910, are 10 be again our
characteristics We are afraid thai are likely 10
prove, us party, that cannot profit by expert
encc, and can learn no wisdom from defeat We
have not resd zee hqce no. heard, during he can
rass hus far, stngie .obe sentiment, or siHgie
R,anig appeal. The whole canvass has been con-
Quoted in u rortuous manner by low and demoraliz-
INK appeals disgracful TO the actors and deadenng,o
The puulic conscience We Justly merit tie 1rah
of Hearea 4: and should we TAIL II tc0uld be only a
righteous Judgment upon US for our tant q frm
prncyis, nobility Of sou, confidence in The people,
and fd<l,ty TO The sacred caaSe entrusted 10 our
hreD!H1.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
I'D Districs-[Loco majority last year, 2l8.
Crawford ". s: Jones Loco. ,..

The Savannah Republican of the 18th says
"Cobb's majority Will fall little short OF 1000
votes This settles the question and leaves no
doubt that our opponents have carried the State
by few hundred votes-not enough however to
cause moments dependency on the par! OF the
Wings. They can, and they aOiH carry the State
=, Noro,nb.r ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

Ur viii the Richmond Enquirer-sleepless
guardian of Southern institutions-tell US what
it thinks of the Loco Foco nomination Of James
g. Brney in Michigan If Wing Convention
had done the like, the Enquirer would not have
allowed the nervous ladies of Virginia wink of
sound sleep for the next month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
MARRIED.,

Ca rsa.z ;s ' sI lsfsi!; = =; e;
IS sI e p " "..1' Of r9''S' 10 w.
RTsrccA Ctirr;, {, Thonass Church By Rsr Is
90 y. isls n BL.cELza 10 NIsBk d. Fssoc'V"
tsr Of t.e &c &c nj; by he Rev. Dr Skinner DALE e.
O. 5 NE HowaKD. daughter Of Benjamin T. DsS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

~ Mr. WIHam b. Bradbury will open - IL I,c,
s,so,xo cn,,s for Ladies and GeniIeHea, r.. ID =
Room Of 81. Georges Church. eeroe' d s's, .ss'
~. Ys o. -, ,hs ao,b of tn, month This esii W -
e es,e ea; Ths aI p.sImod.' The new eseess
By Mes.r. Hascs, and Btadbuy VII s, q s1 4 10
Another Elementary ciis will be i'fn'e' : ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
GEORGIA..

Yesterdays Mail brought US better report
from Lee County in the I'D District, giving
Crawford Wing l58 instead of 20 reported in
our last, and Frightening the prospect materially.
A report reached Savannah on the evening Of
the lith that Seaborn Jones, Loco, had succeeded
by 40 votes, but the Republican does not credit
it. Dooly Co. gives III or 300 for Jones. No
other additional return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

PnHo FoRTEs.-We invite atieutionlo d ~
tiscment in another column Of the sale 'hs y
eight Piano Fortes. The manufacture 10 os", ,
best in tie United States, and saiisiaclor1 s'hs
ty will be given with each instrument ~
we are Informed, will be positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
oi7t02O
no. Grand Rally for Clay ind FrelinS-
huxasn on McdneshaY, 3Oth OctOber.-Ihe

President. Of the Cy Clubs and Assoca9ns OF
New YORK pursuant 0datiOn o. the CeHtfi nay
Committee give the Democ'afc w, gt nnd Gay
Menot their respective ton. that lust 'and benon
rstior bef,re the Election wall TAKE place IN THIS
CITY IN Wedn AZ. 80 day II Uc9ber m which II
expected that those of nil who are In fvor OF Iar
for Protection American Labor. aud anerlcan Interest,"
md Of the able CONSISTENT udvccne u those put
au,i. and interests HENRY CLAY will he exotced To tiso
net W. part The Clay CLUBS and Whg Assoclstin'
OF Nav York xth the Trades ana Industrial hSo
cia,inss are REQ iesed TO proceed with their arrangements.
with view 10 oring out the, respective eudes the ocea
n REyN0i:0S President CeutrG,l C,9y COMMITTEE TO-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
q The Albany Argus labori0usly figures u up
shunk's majority in Pennsylvania to '''l'' 10
Ll5.-, &c follows
Tn.al ohn ln.616

We bslieve the Argus's majorities in Frank
lin, Washington, Warren, Pike, Potter, Fayeite'
Centre. and other Counties viii De served the
same vay By the Officials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

BcEgER HrLL.-Tb, exhibition a, The ~ ees irt
way is most elegant. and will richly rep1y - ~, e,n y
sgeo,ogs md IL ce,ting TO be quite crowded "aSsia
stal,yt in pfonouncing it tho greatest E1h.D'''o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

~ GRAND ArTR4cT1oss q, the h1enms sI.l psssc
day Splendid hu0mat0n,. COsmonmhs ~ fsss sssns
Cen Thumb, Cour Suit. sc beside masnneea "a !, d
ces al and hall past by the Wes,em.; Ces "a 80
MASTER Alfred. and the Wizard Of the Nonn'
tba lNesferns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
E...,or-Wes,era Reserve.

The eleven Northern Counties of OHIO called
the Western Rese,vehave done nobly at the cleo
ton las. week, having all given Wing majorities,
notwithstanding the loss by the Abolition vote.
The following are the Wing maiorities for Cover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
THURSDAY MORNING. ocIobeH -
wule Nominations
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

YoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL J. WILK1N.
YoR CANAL COMMISSIONERS,
SAMUEL WORKS, of Siaxar. Co.
sPENCER KELLOGG, OF Oneda Co
ELIJAH RHOADES, of onondaga Co
JOSEPH II. JACKSON, Of Franklin 70.
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
SwILLIS HALL, d Albany
Al large. JOHN a. COLLIER, oil brooa'e'
FOB CONGRESS,
IND Dzncs-J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
Iy,h JOHN II. wILLIAhs'
With JOHN r. SCoLEs.
With HAMILTON FISH.
FOR SENATOR'S.
Di.s. I..HrRAM X ETCHCn.
u....HUGE MAXWELL.
Iy...WILLIAu W H. ncLGAN'
v.....SAMUEL FAR WELL'
W......CHAUNCEY j FOX
VIG....JOHN C. BEACH:
yIII......CARLOS EMmoNs. ------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
blowing is the running

The Indian il will be seen won the first mile; but
aferward he fell behind and ran third until the
9TH when GdeIsleve passed him. The two En-
elisbmen ran within foot or two Of each other dur
ng the whole race and at the end OF the 10Th mile
were about 100 wards ahead OF Gidersieve. After
passing the stand Gildersleve began 10 make play
and rapidly closing up the gap, passed both Nos
and g. and won the money, making lu3 miles ana
IS rods in the hour. The two Englishmen ran
nearly the half mile over and stopped before the
time was up, finding they could not win This IS
we believe unprecedented running. Gildersieve did
not appear 10 be fatigued. He is young man.
chair glider, and member of the New York hre
department
The Indian Ross came 4th on the last round
He continued after the hour was out, and ran II
miles, in abou, minutes over the hour. He fell
upon coming 10 the stand, but whether from accI-
dent or weakness could not learn
Mai .Stanuard completed his 10Th mile just within
the hour and stopped There were zen behind and
six ahead OF him. The number that held out 10
the oh aud 10Th mile much larger than was an
tcipated The men were SO much separated TO-
ward the end Of the race that il difficult TO tell
on which mile some Of them running, butwe
believe US many as 10 got into the tenth mile
LATER FROM ST.. DoMNGo.-By the arrival OF
the brig September yesterday, in 10 days from
Port au Platte we are informed by Cap. Dawes,that
a few days previous TO his sailing mercantile house
received letter from England, ting their Gov
eminent had offered a loan Of four millions OF dol
lars and six war steamers to the Domncans, If they
would allow them 10 work their gold and silver
mines for limited number OF years. Peace aud
quietness prevail throughout the Island as far as
heard from. 1t is also very healthy. American pro-
ducs plenty coffee scarce and high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

NJ WILLIAM ]. COGSwELL of Jamaica
is the Wing candidate for Congress in the Ist DE-
trict of this State, comprising Queens and Suffolk
Counties. Wings down the Island don't say
you CANT elect him Till YOU tru!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

DISSOLUTION OF THE MORMON CHUKeH.-
Through the politeness Of friend, says the Altor
Telegraph, we have received the manifesto Of por
ton OF the Mormons in regard 10 the successorshit
ofthe impostor Joe Smith, and declaring the Church
10 be dissolved account OF Its rejection o! Rigdor
as its divinely appointed leader.
The elements OF discord and disuDi0n are sue.
cessfully at work IN the community Of Nauvoo; aod
no doubt rests upon our minds, but that the ioiai
dissolution Of the Church will be the inevitable TO-
suit me
Factions may spring up among them and I ha,.
unprincped and ambitious leader seek to sea sea-. i he
self on the throne Of power firmly esfao,."
Joe Smith for his own base purposes. f,;Iure.
such attempt will, as heretofore, result 70 ai.o the
With the fall Of the mock Prophet his Repub-
throne Of despotis,n he had erecteo - delude the
lie and ,he charm that enabled mn. ,,e tr,1st for
populace has, with his death, dep1f''o
ever.
I,.u.., G,ovrs-In the village Q Of Cloves G. res.
VILE hsA JabDs.e1n, Go. n y ,. the
mannfaeturing of GIoves Is cailea on - se0
ar,ent More than 200 men ana ooys anu i,'oO
eA.en. are employed, principally In then own
women The amount of Cloves sold IS rom
noo eeo n 100000 a year. About $4,000
3oo,eoo ng-s,lk is used in year. This
@oa'9 fo ~ Italian Silk, but they now buy
s sn,sr -I sswing.silk, made in Connecticut
1hsy purchase in the City of New. York about
100000 worth Of dressed Deerskin annually.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
Montgomery In the Fieid,-15 900 wings
In CounciI:-The Union, and the Indus
try OF the Union!:
CoresporteGcs OF TIE View YotK Tfibune-
EnRr PLAIN MOnisorsery Co. Oct. u. ls+i

Correspondence OF TIE New-York Tribune.
FoRr PLAIN. MOlfsoEsery Co. Oct. L. 1874.
Friend Greeley This day has been one CT
glorious enthusiasm and graduation to the Wings
of Montgomery. We have had Mass Conven-
ton which numbered at lsast $4,000 persons,
comprising tbs intelligence, beauty patriotism
and honor of large portion Of the County.
From an early hour delegations came pouring
in. and about noon one train after another could
be seen winding doxn the roads on the hlil-sldes
which slope co onward and form the pleasant
VALLEY Of the Mohawk, the line Of the Canal,
and the track of the great Buffalo Railroad.
Many hundreds of beautiful and enthusiastic
women and young ladies, scores of them carry
ing banners or small ensigns with every con-
ceivable motto, enlivened the Convention with
their presence. "Annezston-but not with
Texas" "No Pclking at the Tariff" and
many others, among which one very fine one
was prominent, with the words Clay and Ere
lnghuyaen understand and will carry out the
principles 9 he Government"
At half past one C. B. WEBSTER, Esq. called
the Convention 10 order, when it was opened with
prayer by Clergyman cannot name. FRANCIS
GRANGER was then announced and received with
loud cheering. His argument was v1ndicaton
OF the Wing Congress terminatingits session 4th
March, le43. He vas followed by CAsslus NJ.
CLAY, of Kentucky at the same stand, From
anosher platform, E. D. Culver, Of Washington
Co. addressed an immense division OF the throng,
while from third addresses were made by j. W.
FowLxR, of Albany. Hon JOHN J. HYDE, OF Con-
necticut, S. H. JOHNSON, OF Schenectady, h H.
MoREHousE, of Unca and WIN. GLAND BROWNE,
of Brooklyn, L. |.
We could not have had g more propltlous day
the air was mild as the gentle breath OF Spring,
the sky cioudless, and the roads in fine order for
travelling. Five counties were represented IL
the Convention. Montgomery, He-klmer, Oneida,
Otsego, and Fulton, and the most determined
spirit prevails among all our friends. You may
rest assured that so far as spirit, enthusiasm,
FAITH and ACTION. are concerned, the Wings OF
Central New-York are in the right place,
The "Vermont Mins,ros," who may bear
comparison with the Hutchinsons, delighted the
Convention at all the stands with Their beautl-
full and stirring melodies.
must not occupy more Of your space as you
are much crowded, know. SO fling up my
hat and Join the harrahs, which l hope are yet
echoing from hilltop to hilltop for the Union and
the Industry of the Union, for HENRY CLAY and
THEODORE FRELtSGHUYsEN.
Truly your. kAN'Eh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

o-s c,owd.d house, n. tho New York 5lusspn ~
Tbe Sovthern Songgs,s introduce tbsn % ..f,
melodies singing By Mi,, Adair; daneioE By ''h'''
Laughing Ens Gc-ali for OLs shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

MIssouRI-Ths Reporter says that Mr.. Rodg-
ers elected the Representative from Carroll Co.
has resigned bis place-Mr. Compton having in.
tmated his intention of contesling his right to a
seat. An election vii! be ordered, to take place,
probably, at the time of the Presidential election.
Mr.. Rodgers is hard Loco. Foco; Mr.. Compton
is opposed TO the re election of Col Benton.
The Editor Of the New Era, who has been
travelling in the Middle Counties Of this State
says that instructions viii probably be given to
the Senators from the st. Charles and Warren
district, the Lincoln, Montgomery and Audrain
district, and Pike district, and 10 the only Loco
Foco Representative from these Counties, to vote
agains. the reelection of Col. Benton.
ST. Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

r The propristor about TO sail 70, Eutoyh ~
Of Introducing rs Eccalsobes, or ~ ,s1 y
the exhibition of the same a. 20 ~ al eln
ceos. All Who faye any curiosity 70 sss t ~, SCI
sealn viii do veil 20 ea SOON Si g~ 10 gsSI"
siso for sale very iGa the nghi Of ExH0'u' en-.
NJ Tina, rnae,feent t4tusy Ig n, iii Hires rsS,sl
reprc-ented by 20 iEares as l9iae ~ N o.ref II
n1pt and day aad Z spoken OF in the hsses' I
one II, Ills city ieiI Of seeing II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17
DIED,
.,;.,.ess aso''

,vsJoesd,y ,,otnine. lG.h instant. aftN BE- .,
lyItIIAx fIEspE2s OK. szeo - NJ hSe 49,.
,oa rad mo bfuthzr-ia itw Sir HeJy se,'
nso-k from his laie re.idence No III ~ Il Sta y
On the 18Th inst, BDALiSE > ony ~, srs tart.
Hester H. Barudoiar n the en- year % s1 PEI
thi. afternoon at 2H O'Clock. from -
far her notice. .,, c.taofA
nc- Philadelphia pap9I pleas Xxi In. D,Yips'oA
son Of MI rkiIo Gresory. nfsd y ssS e., Il ~
On The 18Th INST MAaT VIE 9 ss % ~ iR n y @
At Day. SsraLOga eouat., . ~ YATEs.psp
lady. NY a.. i,r. 8. syrsse
FLINT Late Of this city ~;re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

~ There will be another Wing Rally at Ma
tiona Hall this evening, under the direction OF the
Ninth Wprd. Hon WV. L. DArTos, US. Sena-
tor from New Jersey, and E. D. Culver OF Wash.
ington Co. will speak. They are both effective and
popular speakers, and will attract and delight large
audiences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-17

No. General Committee OF Democratic
whip Young Men.-A Special Meeting oil tht' Co,n-
mites will DO held at B,eadUav House. On Fnday "e
W. io,,.nt at ! o'clock 2. NJ. By order.
DAVID GRAHAM Chairman
G f.. 4 ,l X Tafi0E' Secretaries. or