davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
NO. SPRUCE.STREET.
100 N0H WORTH OF SH DIES

S2U, UUUs TG invite ii he attention pub s
lie the splendid assortments Of Shades that
could be collected together all having been painted By
artists of acknowledged reputation. We would inform the
public that have shades b. bought
u any other place allow shaus be hawked
round by dry goods nor carpe, dealers any other
pie who judges We both being practical artists and
all shades being painted under personal directions
sufficient guarantee OF having good article Shades painted
any pattern, and warranted wash and curl
crack. Signs, banners aud interior decorations done IN
style surpassed by any other establishments
trimmings Of all kinds, wholesale md retail.
flo Am BARrOL * DE MAUNY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

49, FARM FOR SALE AT PERTH AMBOY.
il Farm of $50 pleasantly situated upon rhs
-Sound about one mile north Of the town will be sold
altogether or in convenient Parcels 1t is well wooded with
sites for dwellings with large forest trees adjacent 6r shade
the land well watee with springs &c There is pe, snd
convenient farmhouse Gu the premises with Darn &c. and
peach orchard o. bearing of the best varieties and M
farm ecose with good chesuut fence put uo ps: s
FIVE esTS - Perth Amhoy there excellent school for
school for boys high eppta besides other schools, and
chu ches Tor Epscoralns Fresbytarns B4pts and Me-
thodsts The communication and fron New York is
twice day By steamboat at low fare; and once d.v BY
For terms and farther information annI- 70 Z Nv pp1x
LEY JAMES PARkER, Perth Amboy. or 10
WI; y. WHITEHEAD
i0i 5taWriw No. 50 Merchants Exchange n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

-. COTTON MILL FOR SALE..-The Cooper
..;5 Gotten Company, in Dayton Ohio will sell 81 pu5!ic
-ssA auction on the 18th day Of May next their Cotton
sfouad around may be agreed upon The Mill four
stories high built OF brick in substantial upon
stone foundation for wo feet wide and hundred and
four feet ipns with Vheehopse protecting from the body
o; the building and situated Immediately the BERN bank
OF the Miami Canal within few rods of the Of the
City Corporation. Adjoining The Mill Is Picker House of
buck, bul't during the season. high The Ma
cnery consists of laos spndes and 30 oons with the
cesSary PREPARATION and operated by power of 1900
cubic ieet per minute with fall of l2 feet derived from the
Miami Canal under lease from the State The
ground upon which the Mill stands a. front upon the Ca
nal of 100 feet held fee and SIS feet held of the BY
permanent lease with the water power the whole
back from the Canal the head race 100 feet dining
which there and half Of ground bounded By three
streets and bqt:ins upon the head of which such po.
o more CT less as ma be agreed will be sod 10 the
purchase money down, oneth r one year. the remain
n third IN TWO from the sae the deferred payments to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
5fses:ssa CHURCH BELLS AND Tg ,s

~ E-SHOES-Warran'e ,, sr de- .:
eyerY respect to any heretofore used At , aiSt
= Sof the iron in bar All doubts on 1--WE s
sorted sizes, viii Immediately be iofFaI thsy ne
suit the section of country for wh!e CO.., s,s' or
by applying to the subscriber at the Hart ~
Troy; Lewis Benadict {. Co, John IoTRs ssss;
Persons Co., New York. Chatlg y sInsat .Othss B
B. w Jones, Philadelphia, and e PiatL ~ snbec.
Troy Iron and Nail Factory. HENRI
ss1i II IGOR
YOU WHO USE SARSAP ht -. slsss
L Jones's Extrac, of sarsaPaIila CahegI o,ls .ts,
powerful, and pare extract Oh the ioot msyican ~
package or for ST. at the sign oil the HI,;, st
Chatham SC. n. Y. or l39 Fulton and 81 Ati'ase hs2
lyan. --T-----c ilS
CARSAPARlLLA.-- 80 bales Hoaa ~ ssats
- by GRINNELL, MINT URN w wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
BY order o: she Stockholders
ALEXANDER GRlAfES,1
HENRY STODDARD,
SAMUEL lIcPHERSON Committee.
DAVID STOUT,
JOHN w. VAN CLEVE,

IT UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK
CTR ts;IPacket Ships Hberni: and Southerper-The
1pendid fas. sailing end lavore pack-; ship Err
MA CAPT R. L. Bunting, will sail Tuesday nth Esbu-
aud be succeeded by the well known fast sailing packet
March.
abss avotite packets have unsurpassed accommoda
tons Tor CABIN second cabin and Storage passengers These
about embark for the old couatr or who wish 70 send for
offered them.
The Hibe,nia will leave Liverpool on the iOh and the
may be secured at moderate rates
Pasags TO or from Liverpool. apply on board Peek
" 81. l. TAPsCoTT az their Geres al Passage office,
3 Peck Sip, corner South
firm. f,ai
TT PASSAGE DIRECT FROM GLASGOW,
s%Tgv< GREENCCK AND DUNDEF-Tbs Subscribers
enabled 10 make arrangements for the bringing
passengers rem Scotland direct any OF The above rorts
N fs class ships FeFsons wishing send Tor their friends
psidl 20 ". 81 4 TSPSC61.T
At their General Passage Once % Peek sim South ST
Where also D-alts fer payable AZ sight the
National Bank Scotland and Eastern Sank OF Scotland OF
ANY Of thsir Branches 2lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
ps City Pfoper;y-b modern story brick house
By 40 feet with baseme, md attic situated N the
City Of New Brunswick \. j. The house is finished IN ie
most convenient manner the parloIs have Egyptian marble
manteIs and black CRATES the LOT contains -four acres IN
high state oultyatioa with variety OF fruit &c, the
ng au extensive view Of the surrounding country and Is
within l.w minutes walk Of the Railroad aud Steamboat
landing. For further particulars apply 70 90
ANTHONY j. BLEEKER co.
s,o,;o,a,-c No BROAD near Wall street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

A PAPER MILL FOR RENT, rear New liza
y Conn having complete set Of paper 9 I T.
which with the factory buildings vii be rented separately
deS 5 Yer 9Ihsf purposes gP New Haven
DOR SALE-The Block of Ground bounded by
M 5~s.a Eagle D jaaEs E 8 HbGGxs Wall st.
- LOFTS TO LET : To let, the spacious Lofts
iG No. % William street being IN central location they
well adapted 10 extensive Importing or domestic
eG s3 VS. business 1'pi D. HAsTED % iiiians
81 TO GROCERs-Wanted on or before the
IT,; ls of April FOR term oyea good stand iof Gro
lne One with established business preferred Address
posi- paid, j. G this Office is242t
"a To l.ET-A new three story brick house
W Eeye g five doors IsS doT 5 B[SWv WAR Ba if
asd Room c s9s pa 9os
Id TO LET-A four story brick building in
LIE. The bading % by so feet with basement the $40;
ries lighted all sides and we'll ada pied to any kind of
rs or
A-a TO LET FROM The Isl OF MAY-The
upper part OF house No. 60 LauIeus street. between
room with pantry between, back basement with r9ntry
attached and or bedrooms vii hs let to small family on
Moderate terms. Apply TO PETER fooME' on Inc
premises. - z,l u
1 FOR SALE.-Ihe Eagle Laboratory
li terected for the manufacture of Oil of Vrol Muir
.!HsS LIE Acid. Blue Vtroi, Cop0ares Alum SCI with
Dwelling and outhouses and four Of land Pleasantly
situated The banks Of the Connecticut RyeT IN the town
nrerisss ( ~ 2weod-
Aesa FOR SALEM TIE CITY OF NEWARK
ESi "A House and % Of Land, situated IN South
LIN. Broad.street No l2 The House is Is feat front by
80 deep q stories high with large piazza in The rear and well
finished throughout Also. good Stables fIHitTTes Sc
attached 10 premises For further particulars; inquire OF
ISAAC NICHOLS, corner OF William aud Washington
streets. or of WILLIAM PAU L, OF the premise;
% i'm u. SAlI j IL.
ia TO LET-Apartlnents, either furnished or
~? nnurnished in the house No. 1873 Pearl ST. 2d block
.-s,from Chatham;-possesson Immediately gwen It re-
CURED. -,
good Dress Maker would find this eligible SITUATION
formerly this
Or 70 some Iady without! small children generous propos
sya,,iona 23f St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

ga COUNTRY SEAT-To Let or tor sale,
f3:@ most desirable ConnrT Residence jamaica /.
fIonting the leading Avenue bur short distance from
the Railroad nearly acres Is onanened with ornamrn-
a and fiu vines variety OF choice berries,
naragus flowers shrubs sc. The whole improvements
modern aud very convenient built EXPRESSLY for the present
The property thu whole consisting OF about
10 acres of ricA gardening land and nursery be sold
changed II not sold il will be rented if application IS made
TO JNO H. fOlLLO.', ~. ( fht'dliticIaii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

aasse4, COO ACRES MICHIGAN LANDS, 40, coo
5. Penns and IS coo in Indiana improved and
-. improved. Apply to a. P. SMITH,
r2c If S. Liberty street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

Ed HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The
sE two story brick front House aud Lot No. LOG Edridse
Is feet front by 81 feet deep-House % iest
front by 81 feet deep modern built with marble mantsls fold
ing door Sc If not disposed of previously will be sold at
Auction on the 18th inst For particulars and terms OF sale
In No * Hroad.st lOf tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

A In addition 10 the ab,ps inasrnuea ~ =, n
EM. "a ia Conger has By tate advertisement - .
Of our own n a a. Ts i
1t be not necessary for us here where We arr
nounce tie assertion direct and posiue ashSgs i. "a
t0iLuL and deiiJeate one and which We are lux n Nil
substantate yet lest those net acquainted VIII ~"
so and further sa that We not ouly have them ua
continue keep his said Congefs TOOLS 50 uI Is n.
shall be demand for them and they are Tor sac
A liberal discount on edge Tools 10 merchants. pf
The subscribers are also IMPORTERS and GEstNSAp iE
Ems il ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMEhloAtr,, ISs,f
AssoRTaENr which they offer 10 CogSIaY M fETTis
aud Others at MARKET Prices. OSBORN III
CHARLES OsBoRH, aka
CHARLES S. LITTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

n NENTY-FOURTH STREET-Pubic No.
tice is hereby given that petition has been presented in
the Board OF Assistant Aldermen regulate and pave the
sidewalks N 9th street between the 8 aud 9Th Avenues
Persons interested tins propcsltion and opposed teeTtO
requested TO their objections writing the nm
teIssn5d at his office, before the 5th day March
next. JOHN EVEN,
Street Commissioner.
Comm Office Eeo2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

I'd To EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER
y-A two story House and Lot in Newark n jsr.
with some goods and lands Apply to A P. Smith,
% ;bs-tr street NO 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

E'ORIG-THlRD STkEET-Pubc Notice is
hefsby given that petition has been presented in the
Board Of Aldermen regulate and grade 49, street. between
the Bloomingtale Road and the 10Th Avenue.
Persons interested In this and opposed thereto
are requested 10 present their objections writings TO the
Gersgns! at his office, Hall of Records before the 5n
day OF March nsxt. JOHN EVEN,
Street COMMISSIONS
Street Commissioners Office. Feb %, 1884,. FL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

no MASONo.-Sealed proposals will be re-
Z csiyed the Street Commission Office until the 5th
Hudson river
For farther particulars apply the Street Commissioners
Office where plans, prohes and specifications be
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office. Feb. 81. 1911. 2af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

- FUR SALE--A Fafm OF tut acres. plea
sanity Situated IN Huntington L. aboutl! miles from
NoTthport formerly Cow HaboT) Ehich place
apsck- plies and from New York weekly On said Farm
there good dwelling house barn. and other necessary
budngs-a good barring apple orchard and abundance of all
other kinds OF fn-tweny of timber good :euce,o-
Tetber with we'll Of water hear the door and csen.
II offered Tor sale in OF I'LL health OF
and will ne sold low with without the stock and farming
utensils Title ndputabe; and tu particulars made known
by applying JOSEPH WEED No 90 Division street be-
tween and P. N. or z. w. WOOD, Northpor;.
NorhpOr Feb. 49, 1911. f2i I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

ISQURARD'S HAIR UPROOTING POW.
DERS-Ladies and others eau have this tested before
ey purchase or 10 the money unless re-
moves every particle of hair wherever applicable and in
ofdsr tat poor or Eieh have reduced price
TO ONLY FIFTY CENTS a BOTTLE
Sold the sign of the American Eagle So Chatham street.
~ T., or 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn. feli I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

good three story house with marble nantels situate IN
.. Brooklyn L. Rents for S2on The farm mnst Pc on
or tbs Hudson River a SMITH, 80 LIBERTY ST. dl3 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

ssGzssss- $500 ACRES ILLINOIS LANDS FOR Sale
gor exchange Lands location and titles good Bargains
mo If A. P SMITH. 81 Liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

EDWARD FIELD, No ! plattstrser, and
w. THORNE, No. lis RTcad-street
go eodly New-YoJk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

4Essa 80 ACRES MICHIGAN LANDS and $500
ASH to exchange for productive property near New
- FORK City Also $1,000 in cash and valuable piece OF
land adjoining the Ci,g oil Chego, Michigan, for Farm
GEAR New YORK Also 20 exchange handsome place OF
few acrfs, located IN pleasant Eastern village for snug,
neat Farm IN New.jersey. Apply
dl3 II 4. T. SMITH IS J,ihsrtvst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

5z-l TO i.ET-The Lofts in Store No Il Coen.
m ties Slip for years occupied sail loft and one c! The
situations for sailmaker 10 be found being ln'e
nra,o;ses 2lf Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

fes9ns interested and opposed proposition are
assSa 70 present. their objections writing the under
sisheo al his Office before the 9Th day Of March next
g. JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner
street L commissioners Office, Feb. 90 lsl! of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

GOOD Dress Maker would find this an eligible situation
tie hnve formerly occupied for tins business
or 70 some LADY, without small children, PROPOSE
lion ril made enabling her meet her rent By er own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

DEADE-STREET- Notice is hereby
IL given that petition has been presented the Board of
Aldermen rgrade the carriage way the curb and gut
ter and Iepaye the sidewalks OF Reade street between WASH
iugion and West streets.
Persons Interested in this proposition and opposed to the
requested To their objections in writing 10 III.
undersigned at his Office Hall Of Records on or before the h
day of March next. - O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

E.a SUBURBAN RESIDENCE TO LET at
fs:s Ravens wood with view Of the ci-Y-Tts place on
LIE bank of the East River opposite 10 BIackweis
70 ~ ri HARRISON. No. lS7 Eulton.street. IL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

-, TO LET-The new store No II Spruce
81 100, ano,v To GEORGE. j. PRICE.
,iiE CD,g 1871 East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

be Wheat Farm of 213 acres lying between the Cayu.
sa ard Seneca Lakes can b. EXCHANGED for Illinois land
and canal fo cash only Also many good Farms IN New.
Jersey, containing from 10 200 Apply A. r.
Smith, G5 Liberty street. n20 Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26

I'd, FOR SALE.-The Eagle laboratory
ftp terected for the manufacture Of Oil of Vitrol Muir
4s Acid Blue Vitriol Coppsres Alum SCI with
Dwelling and outhouses and four acres Of land Pleasantly
situated on the banks OF the Connecticut River III the town
nrsmisss { ~ 2weod-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10
L'IsGEsu.

CURoUs RELIcAs-Among the relies of the His
torica SOciely at New Haven, Connecticut there
{ ane manufactured from the root of the tree on which
The Salem witches were hung the o oak chest for
merry in the possession of the family Of Aaron Burr
the chair Of Roger Williams; the camp stool Of
The Rev. Colonel Elisha Williams, President Of
Yale College; General Pu,nam's old tavern sign
with portrait Of General Wolfe painted thereon a
part Of the keel of Captoin Cooks old ship "Endea-
vor that passed round the world, AMI finally ended
her days at Newport, Rhode Island; the oasket and
slass found with Captain Nathan Hale, who vas
hung by the British, on Long Island, as spy, du.
ring The revolution, as retaliation for the death
If Andre and last, hut not least, the order
book OF British adjutant, containing The Il" orders"
Of The British army the day Of the memorable bat
tie Of Bunker Hill, one SHEET Of which was aimed
and stamped for eternal endurance, with a dror-a
single drop Of hamnn blood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

az At a meeting Of the Democratic Association
Of the Second Election District held in Bladensburg,
Prince Georges county, Md on Saturday, the 7th
inst among other important business transacted on
that occasion, the following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That in James X Polk Of Tennessee
we recognise the able statesman, sound patriot and
an honest man, true friend TO his country-and we
pledge ourselves TO rnnoed ,Gorf, in every hon
James Carroll and our Delegate ticket; believing
that the perpetuity Of institutions and the saliva.
ton Of our country depend upon it.
Resolved, That in the Withdrawal Of Mr. TYLER
from the Presidential canvass we recognise another
strong evidence Of his ardent attachment to the DE
mocratic party and TO Democratic principles
Resolved That President Tyler, in his gallant de
fence Of the Constitutiun against the attacks of
Federalism at the head Of which stands the dictator
Henry Clay, during his administration Of the Gene.
raj Government, deserves our warmest thanks and
gratitude.
% motion of Thos Clements, Esq il was unani.
mously
Resolved, That the Secretary send a copy OF these
proceedings TO the editors Of the GLbe Nadisonan.
and Marlboro Gazette and respectfully request them
to publish the same.
J. b. MAGRUDER, Presideni.
H. T. Scorr SECRETARY
Bladensburg, Sept 3, ls44
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

magnificent hydraulic work, exceeding even in
extent aud cost he Ctoton works of New YORK Is
now 10 progress IN France, with the view Of afford.
ing abundant supplies Of pure water to the city OF
Marseiles
II Is under the able direction Of Monircher. The
canal that is supply Mtrsoillcs will derive is wa
from the Durance, near 10 the Suspension bridge
at Perus; and this will be conducted by open cut
ting and tunhelng for distance Of 81 miles lhrough
a most mountainous and difficult country, until IT
reaches the arid territory Of Marseilles where will
b. employed for the supply of the city, well as r
irrigation, and giving ACTIVITY TO various branches OF
industry which require water power. The section
and fall Of this canal Is calculated pass eleven TONS
Of water per second AMI It's levels are 80 disposed
that his quantity Of water will arrive near To the
city, at elevation Of four hundred feet above the
level Of the Perhaps work Of this descfip-
tiOn has been attempted, either in ancient or mod
orn times more hardy in It's conception or more
really useful in it, effects. Three chains of lime
stone mountains are already pierced by The ten
miles Of tunnels which required to conduct this
stream AID aqueduct, which is to convey il
across the river Arc (about five miles from AK j..
now in construction lis elevation above the river
will be two hundred and sxty-two feet The design
for this gigantic structure Is In excellent taste and
VS. a work Of at, will not suffer comparison from
the famous Pont du Gard which II will much sur
pass, both in altitude and sire The estimated cost
OF this canal is upwards Of twenty millions Of dol
lars and this is raised by the city of Mar.erlles
without aid from Government The profit to the
stockholders, arising from the work will be prino-
Tally from supplying water for irrigation as the va
sae Of land in such a cmste is quadupled Il water
can be applied TO it-Hunrs Merchants Magazine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10
From the Columbus (Ga.) tt
PRESIDENT TYLER.

The letter Of the President to bis friends through
out the Union" Withdrawing his from the Pie.
sidental canvass, will be found on our first page
Mr.. Tyler has thus crowned a series Of important
and brilliant services rendered to the Democratic
cause, and TO the country since he became Chief Ma
glsirale. Finding that he was in position embar-
rass the success OF those grea, Republican principles
which he has shown that he values more ghly tha
power and station; b. wthdraws-tbus re.unites the
Republican parry, and enables it to present an un-
broken and unconquerable front to Federal Wing
gism. Thus is removed the last neecy cloud in the
Democratic horizon. The bow Of hope spans the
clear blue arch above; augurIng blinnt victory to
liberty, equality, und justice. The hanks Of the
Democratic party Of the Union are due to "John Ty-
ler"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

/ soayIaslAk sad uasaswsrsa.s, To the wais cues
tiop, g What do No want with TeXasr hs gars
complete and satisfactory reply, lie went fully inl"
its merits and portrayed the as plainly IS
any thing could possibly be made by the elesrest de-
monstration.
He was followed by Mr., Joseph segar, of Hamp-
ton, gentleman Of known ability aud great Pol-
cal research. For about two hours, 10 speech Of
much tact aud ingenuity, he endeasored TO attack
some of MT Caskies well fortified positions mas d
nanqua eoup-his effort, however creditable 10
his skill public debaer was quite unavailing ior
the accomplishment Of his purpose. The greater
portion of IL, indeed seemed designed to excuse aud
screen Mr.. Clay from the odium which his known
opposition to the measure has brought down upon
him in this quarter.
Next came Mr.. Jane, A. Seldom, of Richmond ;
decidedly one of the first men of our State. After
making few preliminary remarks, he too entered
fully into the argument of the great question V the day,
and replied most triumphantIy TO the speech OF Mr.
Segar. | will not pretend TO give you sketch oil
the powerful aud cogent reasons which he urged on
the side Of annexation. The subject could not have
been discussed to the understanding and salts
faction Of the people than he did 1t. Some parts OF
his address characterized by the very highest
order of eloquence, and produced an impression that
will cause him long to be remembered by the farmers
of the Eastern Shore. When Mr.. Seldom had con
cluded his mastery speech, Mr. Segar again rose IN
continuation Of the discussion.
lie did not attempt, however to answer Mr. Sed-
don, but few of into very elaborate, handsome and
extraordinary eulogy upon the character OF Henry
Clay. He spoke OF him as filling the very largest
space ia the eyes of this nation and the world, and
not another laurel could add aught of beauty to the
chaplet which already adorns his brow as states
man who has borne illustrous part in our history
70 great number Of years--whose eloquence had
inspired Jus in the tine Of war, and whose wise
counsel had promoted our prosperity in peace:
% Each little rill, each mighty river,
Rolls mngling with his fame forever"
After laying the Bible under heavy contribution for
happy references and apt quotations. with the daring
of Dadaus,