davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

ITALIAN OpERA-The last representation OF
Puritani takes place tonight, and doubtless, from
what we have seen the opera house will be greatly
crowded. In fact, the excitement In favor OF ope-
ratio entertainment seems to be only beginning
We understand that the houses have been gradually
increasing. The first three nights averaged 5000;
but the fourth night brought ll0O, to the astonlsh-
ment of every body. And although Palmo has
made rather bad bargain for himself with the
vocalists, who, as usual get the lions share, yet il
is thus seen that he is doing very we'll Besides
their engagement only lasts twenty-four rePresen-
tations. and after that both parties may make a
more equitable bargain.
However, the opera is decidedly "the fashion, y
The houses have been very brilliant, and look like
old times -elegance-everybody
who pretends to be anybody, is ashamed to say
that he has not been to the opera-so all are going
SALE OF COMMERCIAL. BANK ASSETS. --To-day, al
IL o'clock we believe, will be exposed for sale, by
auction, in the Merchants Exchange, the skeleton
| OF the late Commercial Bank, which was managed
conducted and "done for' by portion OF the same
set of illustrous nanciers whose operations we re-
Gently revealed in the extraordinary report made by
| the receiver of the North American Trust and
Banking CO. Several OF the papers have been pub
lishing for days past, statement of these as
sets, whose nominal value is probably 100000
but how much they will bring remains to be seen.
The sale will, therefore, be very curious; and all
who want to get good stock of notes, bonds,
checks, judgments, and all that sort Of thing, with
names upon them, which belong to literature, poll.
tics, and even the Gospel, will repair to the Ex.
change at noon of this day, and make their pur.
| chases
flee in the Custom House, now before the Senate
figure in the list of assets very largely; and if any
Of the Senators want to purchase any of them, they
can have them dog-cheap. Unlike the cotton
market, bank assets happen to be going down.
down.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
Texas 1llustrated.

Tie candidates for President of Texas are
known to be Arson Jones, opposed to Arnexa-
ton, and Gen. Burleeon, in favor OF IT. ne lat
tsr will probably succeed. The Troy Post gives
some interesting "reminiscences of his history 1t
seems that he was formerly captain OF canal
hcat IN our Northern Canal, where he was known
as a man OF good talents but of loose prlnc'p'es'
lie associated himself with gang OF counter
ei;ers, and engaged in the business of passing OFT
counterfeit money on the simple cm'grants' &C.
who travelled on his boat. IN this game he was
detected, arrested in Troy, and indicted. Ills
,wyer told him that his only chance was to get
,be bill reduced and cut dirt. He did SO man
named Phelps vent bail for him, and af'eE"afo
compromised for small sum. bu'ieson sllo l0i
Texas, where nc has long been great IN ln' ana
will probably lie chosen President today
II, by any possibility, his brother AnneSa,
tions. Polk should triumph in this county and
Annexation be effected, we trust there will oe a
Whig Governo. in this State who will send pro-
cess for this President of Texas off hand. AS
Texas will have no use for him after Annexa-
ton, lei us sec what use we can put hlm TO et
S;ng-Sing.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
Maine.

The Election in this S-,!s takes place on tues
day Of next week, Sept. 9th,) and the " :igs are
,reparng to make .4s.liant struggle !" tank
,5ey would stand good chance were 1t not ior
III, Political Aboli,ionsts, and that they vii! al
any rate pol larger vote than they ever DID
before. shopid thore be no choice OF Governor
,bc election Will dtvolye on the Legislature no"
70 be chosen, which the Whigs will try hare 10
carry. Their candidates for the more important
stations arc as follows:
Fa- Gsr.ynor-EDyvARD ROBINSON.
Jj;., FOR Members et Co1gress: NJ ,,o,su
ii cro,cy ScAMsoS lV..-FRKEM.S H. MORSE
II i''I1sp.W I IiTrLr V..WILLIAM G. CROSBY.
IL si.rTHrp SsvgnAxcE. W.; ABRAHAM sASpoRH'
Now Members. Vll..IHoNhs hobiSsoS'
We hope three if no, four Wings will be chosen
from Maine to the nex. Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
POLICE OFFICE.

CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.-Some time since a
man named Thomrs Gillespie arrested and committed on
charre of having forged check for 81 oe Importing 10 De
j,.r Inv Charles King & Co. the Bank oi Commerce. Ant
endor,e By Rsh Gillespie Cohe however was baie' ou'
through indirect assistance OF gentleman namel Ns
Was arrested the forgery OF the chsck whcn re s
since coniessedand aso thu: ne forged another cheek on ne
,nnncd he hank of So lie complained NJ to-day ard
rnmntta in default of bail To He has heretofore Ss
tnIUed an excellent cllaructeT.
ESTERlSG 4 HotEL 10 SrEAL.-leie last night
,v.o be, named Patrick kechan and William Ellis entered
r,nrrS basement window nto the Shakespeare Hotel COZ
ner of WIiam and Iuape streets ur tbe puosc OF tei-
They were caught the rst floor nrd are committed to an
rHyrr OF CLorHEs.-Peter Barnes was arrested
and committed or sienlng clothing worth 81 % from me
steamer RocMand. the pr pefiy OF aofaham Van !" arr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
CITY INTELLIGENC
SATURDAY.
co,-pror COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
In csambers-Befo.e Judge LsHoE,FxR
HAHgAs CoRPCs.-A man nsIned / = btaoy
r. hrer-h. I'D from Governors Island en- fsbe1s t4rous
80 snnc Itjun ,iuie hs he dischar Esd from the
.nr n,o which he had enlisted few Gay Gays snee no
,e;;v. was grounded a;avl, that ne hsd rhe
- safe of -toyiratnu and no; capable o approaching Inc
srs OF the encager he uItertak=s wines o
-, stated tha, Brady had been on spree ot several
t nl ard was p;oIlcnted the day which lie enlisted
Wines gave him something 10 eat on hat cav nii ne sd -
,s: fool hs had Tor three ednys lie stated 10 be
- s. his determination ens, and eilo'i made To c
snGs HIM from without effect The ,erse-nt VINO en-
,i h;rn ard another witness. testified taat he wa, IN
cn of ne faculties the time. ard perfectly wei Knew ~hht
- was about Ruy about y or ~ years o axe aNa Das
- two chdfen He present dunnE the eAa';lnA
@ with his little family and the whole presented scene OF
con,debla ntees. lie rather ta nni ".p ,o,neu ~
nj dressed up a. he WIS. IN Uncle sam mit5iy az
ds rssly smar, looking soldier. The Court consde'.
nc rom the evidence. that be was aware OF VIVA ne as 49,
a. and family would be better off by beng N uncie sam
eryce than his denied the application ans remHhus nun
IN his duty
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

NJ vrzuoyr holds her Election to me GEow,
and VIC tzust the result will be worthy oil he peer
-. renown. There was 2 jar On TIE nom ilsation
f,r Governor, which will reduce the vote for Mr.
:, ,ne but we trust he will nevertheless be cho-
ssn bv the People. The four Mer.oefs Of the
present Congress three Loco to o &c "hsl "'ii
probably be reelected.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

LoursnsA.--A spirited Clay Club State Con-
ven,ion convened at Baton Rouge on the 18th
Gen. PHILEMON Thomas presided, and ably ad-
dressed the Convention on taking the chair
Several Wing speakers followed, Arrangements
were made to effect thorough organization oi
the Wings of louisiana by the 10th inst and
Whig Mess Convention was called, to assemble
at Baton Rouge on the 7th Of October 1t Will
be great gathering, and decisive one.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
MARINE COURT. Befors Judge SMITH.
ALIEN. H. RlpABocK rs. Hkwsrr, AND 9TH

ALIEN II. RlpABocK rs. HEwETT, AND OTHERS.
The plaintiff was s, mate of the ship Utica and pald on
but tnnsy discharged. on the arrvai o the seAse a. @
ready to sni the I'd May Capt Hewe, refused to pe
M Sr Riabock To assume his old position, 10 20 III The
5,o which caused difficulty bstween them ~ thc
owners office and Capt H. subsequently, Obtained verdict
~,,ns Nj r. IN the Superior Court Of S+ damages Tor
sr and battery Mr. kidabock brngs action 10 recover
months wages during the time the vessel lay ~ pof de.
that he as notlscSarged but Capt H. told him 10
hr ns some sailors abut 10 eater oa or asa ana
b.ttsrv AGAINST hm Judgment for plaintiff. So.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
East Tennessee,

The Knoxville Whig papers come lfelghted
with glowing descriptions Of the great East Ten
nessee Wing Convention, which was held there
on the 18th, l4lh and 18th of August. The
number is variously estimated, but by none un-
der Twenty Thousand. Several OF the Coun-
ties sent Delegations equal to the number OF their
entire Wing vote. Alabama, Virginia, Ken
tucky and North Carolina were all respectfully
represented, but the great mass of those on the
ground were East Tennesseeans, from the Coun-
ties of Rhea, Monroe, Blount, Hawkins, Granger,
Greene, Anderson, Jefferson, hcMinn, Morgan
Roanc, SC. The Hawkins Delegation bore of
the Ladies' Prize Banner, although that from
Rhea was adludged TO have equal claims, but
magnanimously yielded, and the Ladies an
nounced that another Banner should forthwith
be prepared and presented 10 them.
The immense procession having arrived on
the ground, the Convention was organized by
appointing Hon. LUKE LEA OF Bradley County
President. Eloquent speeches were delivered by
Messrs. BELL, JARNAGIN, FOSTER, Cross, and
others, When the vast concourse adjourned in the
highest spirits. The KNOXVILLE Post, in con
cluding its account of the Convention, says:
We doubt whether there was ever so large an as
,eS,bIage OF persons gathered together in any part
Of the onion, in region Of country 30 ssparsely
nonulated, and where there so few facilities or
travelling. Hundreds ofdelegaies from single coun'
RES trareled on feet nearly one hundred and tjty
niles, TO meet and interchange feelings with 'heif
brother Wings The two extremes OF last lenhes-
see are about three hundred miles apart, and yet
from, the Virginia liue 10 tbs CumberGEd mountains
Ielec e,es poured into Knoxville, il they were "
lending political discussion at their county towns
Who can doubt of our success. with such evidences
of the zeal and enthusiasm OF the people Does
il n5t clearly indicate that the people have taken the
matter into their own hands, and that they are de-
termued to do justice to Henry Clay, and 10 save
the Union from the disasters with which II Is threat
ened? Tennessee will cast her vote for Clay and
E'retiHshuysen. Middle Tennessee Is doing her
dniy uoby. West Tennessee say that heriane shall
not;,e taIDished, that her aureis shat notbe dnmed
in the present struggle but if both the cenue AID tas
West fall back,-lf they should give thousands
against us, EAST TENNESSEE WILL SAVE
The STaTE!-East Tennessee HAS SAID II,
and Eas, Tennessee WILL Do 1T. For in the lam
guase OF the poetess, esch one has sworn upon the
altar OF his country:
That his sword returns no, Ia the place of Us
1i his he revenged, and his wronrs be redres-ea
TIL The noble Wing .iiar IN triumph ascends.
A cksa6 20 is foes and ii:at 10 is lficnds.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

HARD-The Custom House Officers, we are
assured, were all stopped at the door on sa-
turd4y, as they came out with their pay, and had
to fork over $40 piece (the big ones more) TO
aid the election Of Polk and Dallas. Here's
over $4,000 of public money toward an election
eering fund, and the State ofiice-holders have
just contributed still larger sum. We insist
that it would have been but decent to ascertain
6lst whether many OF the officers did not honestly
owe all that came TO them for Board and Washing
before plncking them in this way. These de-
mands should have priority over that OF Tam
many Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
West Jersey In the Field.

Over Five Thousand Of the Wings OF the lst
Congressional District, n. ]. assembled at Bridge
ton on Friday, and had right glorious meeting.
The Convention having been organized, JAMES
C. HAMPTON of Cumberland wGs unanimously
)minated as the Candidate of the District for
CONGRESS, and the Convention resolved itself into
Mass Meeting and listened to some eloquent
Speaking by JOHN P. JACKSON OF Essex, JOSEPH
F. CHANDLER of Philadelphia, and Senator DAY.
TON. MIR. HAMPTON, the nominee, was then
loudly called for and responded i'll happy and
pertinent address, when the Convention adjourned.
Mr.. Hampton, as we learn from the Newark Ad-
v,rtiser. is q son of Dr. Hampton, an old and
public spirited Whiy, and is himself among the
most respected members of the West Jersey Bar.
M- Elmer will doubtless be his opponent. The
district consists C. the Counties OF Cape May,
Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic, Camden and
Gloucester.
There were also large meetings in Salem On
Wedncsdavand Thursday evenings whch we're
addressed BY MessFs. jackson and Chandler
w. BAER, the Buckeye Blacksmith,
was in Danvilie, Pa. On the oath, and spoke in
the afternoon and again in toe evening N expo
si.ion OF the Political quast:ans Of the day, and
especially OF the impudent and cruel fraud of
those who are seeking TO make Ignorant Pennsyl-
vanisns believe that Nh Polk is in favor of a
Protective Tariff His remarks, though calm
and temperate, wese searching, and stirred the
bic OF Loco Focoism. the lower strata Of the
Loco. Foco party in that benighted, demagoguc-
RIDDEN region-inen whom Folks election would
deprive OF employment and bread-interrupted
hin By insults and howls, and gave three groans
when he concluded. When he closed ia the
evening, they pursued him to his hotel, yelling
and throwing rotten eggs at him. some OF which
to,k effect on his clothes. All the lime, ne cffsF
ed to discuss the questions at issue with any
champion they might select-but no. rotten eggs
were The arguments suited 70 their mental calibre
S .ch conduct mus; have rs proper effect.
- The Louisiana State Convention assembled
at Jackson, has adjourned, TO aleet in New Orleans
OF the second Wednesday IN January nezt.
A SIGs-On vote taken in the cars, 2 few
lays since, between Rochester and Buffalo ard
bstseen gutfalo and the Falls, the following was
tho result:
Rochester 10 Buffalo. 69 lU ]
BIfi.lo to the Feiis. ...---35 IL Btrnsy
FIKE.-A Chair Factory in The rear Of Christie
street. near Grand, vas consumed on Saturday morn
in. The engines were promptly on The ground and
Ihe fire was speedily gotund-r, although no' without
oIat exeIton. as lhe building burnt very rapidly.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
c.,,,r,, c.,FNpAH .Tu,s pAY

The Superior Court and the Court nj oon'"on
-,,,anrc ,hs,- S-p,rnbe. Terms ihis day. Inc any
rslsndsr OF the Calendar the Common Pleas consists OF No.
a. n Th, Day Ia ,eniar the Superior Court not posted
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

~ The MoRMoNs have publicly resolved to
to take no part in the approaching Presidential
Election This lifts dead weight of some l,9OO
to 1900 votes off the Wings of Illinois, and will
allow them 10 make fair battle.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
Old Virginia /:

There is no State in the Union whichis at this
moment the theatre of a more animated and reso-
lute contest than the odd Dominicn.' Front the
seaboard to the Ohio, from the Potomac 10 the Ro-
anoke, the State is one vast area on which the
champions Of the two parties are daily engaged In
discussing the great questions of the day and CON-
mending the views of their respective parties to
the People. Foremost in upholdng the Wing
banner are WILLIAM c. RYEs, who is speaking
everywhere; JOHN Al. Boris, ALIEN. IL. II. Sru-
ART. GEO. w. SUMMERS, WM. BALLARD Preston,
R.1isoH T. DANIEL. But the Wing Electors,
Hunter, Irving, Stephenson, &c. arc also con-
stantly on the stamp, rcfuting The sophistries OF
Loco. Focoism and diffusing light and truth among
the People. Our opponents are exceedingly sc-
tive and determined; but it does seem 10 us that
the Wings are gaining ground, and have fair
prospects of triumph in November
We would not willingly encourage ilusive
hopes. We thought the Wings had fair chance
for Virginia in 1910, but they failed by small
majoritv. Now, however, they arc at work in the
right way-they challenge discussion with their
opponents, beat up the strongho!ds of Loco Foco-
ISM, and appear to have some idea of ofganiza-
sion, in which they have always hitherto been
deficient We may be mistaken now; but it
does seem to US that the Whig standard wi!
wave in triumph from the bat,ements of Old
Virginia next November. Ii SO, the Nation will
owe profound debt of gratitude to Mess!s
Rives, Bolts, Summers, and the many faithful
champions OF the good cause in the land Of
Washington, Jefferson and Madison.
The Wings of Philaaeiphia Friday night made
1ho following nominations > For State Senator,
-JoHs NJ. soofrS; For -isepresS asatices c. B,
sTrego, Thos G. Conner, [. iiaz,ehurss, Jas.
i c;ldex En-. Nu.a. D. n .1..n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

- If an exclusive priyi eye O; advertising in Cou'1
ne~spaper. should lie granted eu City merchants. n
facturer5 nelgen, part Of the business eo
,uni,y would be aroused Of the value o
opportunity afforded Of making known their efaD'
hbrosd. through LIE Coust.Y .feasDaSc sar-rtps
.1ssn1y of Y 3. PALMER No 80 Nsssau street, ia'.'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
THE Arousing OF New-York.


There was Mass Meeting OF Wings at MOUNT
UproN, Olsego Co. near the corner OF Chenahgo'
Otsego and Delaware, and not far from the Inc oi
Broome County, on the 28th pt. Unexpectedly
there were about s, 900 Free, men in attendance
though the surrounding region is not thickly po,
pulated J. w. FowLEe was the only speaker
present, but he is host. He spoke four hours
in the afternoon and t,oo hours in the evening to
large and enthusiastic audiences. At the close
of his afternoon Address, seven substantial far'
mers, we hear, renounced Loco. Focolsm.
The Wings Of Old DuTcHEss held their County
gathering at Pleasant Valley On Thursdayslast'-
The Eagle estimates the number in attendance
at s, 900 to 10000 ]udgc E. II. PESDLr'
TON presided, and the people were strrlngiy ad'
dressed by Francis GRANGER, JohN A. COLLIER
and JOSEPH HoxrE. Every thing concurred 10
cheer the hearts and animate the c1er!ions oi
the vast Wing asscmblage.
Dutchcss has resolved to give the largest gam
for Henry Clay, as compared with her vote III
1910, of any County, (New-York excepted) In
the State. We think we know one County thai
will beat her unless she goes over 500.
NIAGARA County held her Wing Convention
at Lockport on the 22d. s2,OOO arc believed
to have been in attendance. Hon. WASHINGTON
Huxr presided and spoke, and addresses were
mace by SETH C. HAwLEy, Mr.. NOBLE of lndi.
ana, ALIEN KELsEY, LEWIS F. ALLEN, G. W.
ioLLEy, d. LEE. Mr. MoEEHoUsE of Utica, and
Others. There were two stands, as no speaker
could make himself heard by ALL There were
1850 vehicles, beside canal. boats, that brought
the People into Lockport. We look for l,OOO
msority from the Cataract County.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

PORTABLE DREssIs0 CA.Es.-The subscribers have e7
ple,ed their geeats for the manufacture Of The a
ofwhch large variety !Dow ready Tor ezanlna'o7'
Of compact fprms. and equal n.h To the p'.
having this Advantage that the articles they contain are Of
first quality and The useiu among which Is the rs
Tablet fr keeping in perfect order. tt pubic ae
visd examine the Toilet Furnishing Store lBfoatsp
au23 Gt.s c. SAUNDERS & sen
PRry.Tz iSsTRucrIos.--A gentleman who has had noS
exierence lat nch'nc hS-iGg p1rlor ot he TIE ~
nud pleased small number Of TOYS nj rs
either D be prepared far College. ~ recs!ve nnpr -
English Education. References gwen. Address u
ut!:ce pG1r
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

Tonl.. % 6.D oJ,UIU..s .s5,u'5 ToseV' % 'o '1'0
Majoritv-Owsley 1924; Dixon ll,O8l; Letcher
1920.
These are the Sheriff. Returns; the Clerks
Returns from several Counties differed one or
more votes from the foregoing. Had the Clerks
returns been followed, they would have made
Ogsleys vote 70 less, Buffers l3 Less; Pitchers
- less, and Dixon's y MORE.
Gov. Letcher has appointed Thursday, the
26,h inst as day OF Annual Thanksgiving in
kentucky.
ILLrvoIs-1'e Springfield Journal says that
the new Legislature Of that State will pretty ceT-
u l..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

The NASHVILLE AFFRAY.-The Nashville "hs
say That The rencontre between iiessrs. Turner as
Casey, in that city, on the day of the CoDyrnIioi
was wholly disconnected from politics. Casey rs
since died from the effects Of his wounds, and Iuf
ncr is in dangerous condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
CORONER,S OFFICE.

FOUND DRowSFD IN THE NORTH RIvER.-The
Coroner morning called the ino, of Chambers
hold inquest drowled rinn. he directed the body To
be taken Dead HGuse the Park where will
nll rnorrOs order that 1t may be recognized lie
dressed muslin shirt, flock bDa dark gund and
blue pa antaoon, and about feet inches high Tho body
had been the water some leagh Of time.
\ CASE SUICIDE ny LAUDASUM.-Thc CoTonc r
held an inquest Il, No COurtland The body of hOmas
Y.ung aged 3 years born Scotland, who committed
eide last nsnt by taSlng audanum lie was VISITED this NOR
ming by Dr. Peter Pratt Liberty street abou O'Clock who
found him insen:be stomach pump &c used. but
with good effect and he died about ii O'Clock. Verdict
Death by taking laudanum when Il of mental des-
pondency."
The following note was found in his room:
" 1t VIII lie of hold inquesthis the
dict Died from the effects of taking audaRum being weary
of the world-depor ,ent but perfectly of
mind tSignedl THOMAS YOUNG.
- New. York. August 81. 1eil"
He had formerly been clerk. but for time had been
of suaon and complained Saturday evening about
O'Clock OF no: being we'll
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

~ Remember the great MiDDLEsxx Mass
Meeting at New-Brunswick, NJ .'.io-morrow. Some
of the ablest champions Of the Whig cause will be
,lere-FowLgR, WHEATON, HOME, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
EDUCATION.

enc New YORK Grammar schoo',
o49 BROADWAy, NEAR DLEECK- STREET
CHART ES II. LYON. A. NJ. Prineird: ~
IENHIS SCHOOL. will be opened On Monday Sepe9i
L %. The OF Instruction :s campehensr'g ~
thorough embracing the entire range Of Commefe'i 81 a
legate studies. aua' IL"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

PgNysYLvANA.-Th following is an extract
of letter from sterling Wing in Pennsylvania,
which will give some idea Of the spirit which
anmates the Wings Of the Keystone State:
BuoKrSaH.N. Bucks Co. Pm. Aug. 25 1874.
| have just returned from attending I, Mass Wing
Meeting held on Saturday last at Newtown. Ii was
a tremendous one, at least $4,000 persons being
present, coming in with teams of from 10 33 horses
One OK team comprised % yoke of oxen, each pair
bearing the name Of State. They were collected
principally from Buckng ham, and formed n part of
the Buckingham Delegation. biy large wagon had
9 horses attached, conveying nearly 40 Delegates
The SO horse team was from Solebury; % horse
tsam from Fails; and ID mule team from Mount
Holly, New-Jsrsey, and great many teams of 6, g.
10 and II horses. For speakers, had Randall,
Chandler, Reed, E. J. hIorris and Sargent Tor Oil
yer Old School from Philadelphia; Col. Doffied
from Frankord; Gen. Rogers from tennessee; he.
side Mickener and Lear from oylestown. Several
bands Of music and great many splendid banners
were on the ground, and more live coons than ever
before IN any place.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

Appolntments:
" WM. Il. VAN WAGNER, the Poughkespsie
Blacksmith. will address Whig Gatherings this
week as follows
Monday, Sept %, in Dutchess Co.
Tuesday, Sd, llth Ward n. York CITY.
"Wednesday ih al New Haven, Conn.
Thursday, 9TH ai Williamsburg, l.. |.
Friday, 9th, al Dover, Il. Jersey.
Saturday. 7th, at Paterson, NJ.
Most Of these evening meetings.
~ H. Il. LupplyGrox Of Sullivan County will
address the Clay Club o. the Seventeenth Ward
this evening, Sept. ID, a, the Henry Clay House,
corner of Avenue 4 and First-st. at 8 o'clock. He
is s plain but strong minded man, sho worked
twelve wears as d hired iaborer, and knows how
|. .abor is aidca by the Tariff. Hear him.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

II alr. JOHNSON commences a course OF Lee
lures on Animal Magnetism al Lyceum Hail this
|