davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Cleared.
Ship Lsu II s HsnsHs sshndi t,,ss ,s@.
Eis ssHd. 81 sss Sn1
ark McCIeady Co; LeOn,ine. Jones. kishmond. do
s,, h,med. Sherry flom LIVERPOOL 9Th March. with
&c si 70 As ~s nd:
By fields and large esGergs and thick ioEsy rsher The
h pa: f bseU wi,fia days sail Of Gr:eoIsnA
Swedish ship Brandt ii days from Cadiz with na.e
to B"aas VIM K.Saeds auu. from Bordeaux March 81
win md,e not, 70 the ma mas e sr ;,,. :,
with sugar 70 the master Sid in with ship Canea
s.s Win rsslrer g 4.v. from ,.s,ns, with
Br bis WASP. fro. DAY. firm Windsor; Ms with p!a
ter Nsy,u. lsh INST. in Huntington Bay, in the N
Brs ssear enA XII 1Ia TSoma.,ou !, lime
4":fPh Lo'E Is Gay. from nays Win o.,. 'sE% :"
Or brig sAter. sser. 10 days ON Pasboreush Ms with
Hsoyean Esiot Anti: B,ons Fi.Aer % dA's from smyr
laiS inst Hoss Island iii with s.sh fall
Of mast ding had on The abosrd ids Of her
sshr Melville Roy. 10 days from Lubee. with pl,ser to
' sehr su.sn a" sSi'h Phlads, ha. with ,oal
ans to s' cs S co
'csr Sh. i.'; and scnr sry both 90 ,His pn,
scSr Bride. frs.sy. ] homm isa j lime '' ''
s.hr Goal. s%h; The @s ,;ou, dm; I'm.
seSi Mystic. Churchill, so,ton: fab:
sSi TiS;,,a'i Tibst'sT, Es,poi! ,! HI..'s'
scnr CIarsdon. Ames, Thorn s'cn. lime.
sSS H1yS'Ts Ess yIs sS%'.. e. III %s
Scoop CONNIE CO. Cad ner Me potatoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Foreign Markets.
Correspondence of the Herald

Correspondence Of the Herald
GUYANA q. r. May 2-Our crop has finished, and
sails short Of that Of last year. by Of the excessive
drought, which still continues and unless we have
rains soon the crop of l6l5 will be indeed
Sugars range from to 81 they for qsaty though
there none strictly prime sale olasses IL per gal
hon. scarce Almost every article Of American produce
IS abundant and low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

r. COLLINS co, So South street hsve on hand and
l1' oher for sale, m lots to suit purchaseIs viz
Twines-2ec bales Brdport ine Herring aud OH Nett
- Twines, from 81 to rs lbs Of superior .ctprp.
Corper-20o cases Sh .u'sg from II 10 32rz
Eelt-ito bil-s I. teat Shestiug Iapsr or Felt
Duck-5o bles sup. l.eith and from No to
Cotton Doek-yo bas Az e,can Pilot Dnck equal
market, from No ! 10 s. Also, 81 bales xtra No /,
q Sad I, m'pufac n ed expressly for pilot boats.
Lad soe tsIsls Pure Lea Lard and NO Lard
90 kegs Extra Leaf Lad
Tallcw -2o barrels Wss,srn Rendered very handsome.
Pork-lp0 b,fies Clear Pork y. v. Inspset
200 do xtr, Clear Pork 20
200 hfdo Mes, Fork d,
go do fxui .ess Pork, do
100 do Thin Mess Pork, do
200 d, Prime Po'k. a
Hams, Shoulders, &c.-50 ca Ks Sr oksd Hams
do do S,Jss
40 do 8 do an | Shoulders.
50 do Ham, in dry salt
100 do do
10 do Joes d,
60 DO Picked Hams.
40 bar els do do
10 do d, Shoulder
Shoulders and Butts-.G6 h,rrrls.
HIdes-210 Western Dry Saltsd
teeswaS-ija0 lbs Weste. Yellow.
Lard Oi-j0 barrels
Peaches-o barrels. dr'ed AMI IN fire ordr- misc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days of the Steam ships.
Packets TO Arrive.
Packets to Sail,
Ship Masters md Agents.

We shall sten fgor If captons &c ve.sls will give
Comm d9re RoBrnT SILvEY 81 News Fleet. Il, n RI
Of the shippg el the poI tbes sailed he Vessel.
Spoken ter List Of their Cugo. any Fo
eig Newspapers ews they have lie viii boa rd
immediatey on Their arrival gents AID Correspoa ,nts at
me or br ad will also couf favor by seadiug To "A
flee a the aiice nte geoce they obtain. Nautical
Information Of any ind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

POISONS! POISONS! POISONS!
RE y,n iroutled with ve,mnl The f,lowua prep,ra.
"A tons warranted 10 ned bugs
moths, ants mice flies nusquoes all insects
attacl ing he vegetable ngdom.
The bed bug poison may be usei without njrry bed
se,ts AMI bedd W. and invariably sAcc essfui
The Patchoully compound Tor de- the in
4, neis wcoli,ns ,ltthing fur chars eeshiors Me- aud
invsiuir'o FIR co'h iur ard nili I'll dealers
The Compound Lhsmcal While Oh Sop ksepr I've rose
bugs. euio ether from the rses nts
ard ve.etsbLy
The celebrated Fly Paper will sre HE, and ,nu quoes e.
feetually
There is no agency this ty only to be had fom the
nveator. ...-..-
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANG r.
co Maiden lane ~ door from William street
r. aov.d from Wal street.
~ Il Re to rchase where else purporing
be preparations MS 2t,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

ITO FARMERS H0RTIS UiTURI-Ts. &.-saIhsts
ANN MA for cling tie ,rops-Suiphae OF S1di-Ni-
int Soda con- "a IVY ou hand by
Dir LEWIS FEUCHT wANoeR.
ais imeoi&t Wsrc No % Maiden Lass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Married,
Died.

On Sunday evening" 18th inst by the Rev Geo Price,
Of st Stephens Church Mr. RonKnr s. SANDS, to Mss
MANI ASS GIDEON, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

MUSICAL.
SIiNOR q LO BI aNCO from Italy. frofessor Of music,
~ and Tor many years established the city
few hours each day, which he free his
uations giving lessons musical theory and primary
inst iction on N. pano oil ging such
ho him wi their tfi~nce d"dica his energies
hem for the higher branches Of education
Thsl who wish Themselves this opp tIni,y will
pl, address dire ted MIR T F NUNS music pub
Usher $40 Broadway he tudio of Narsglit 30 ~
N8uay Mr. Godone 463s BTuadway, upg
ala resdencs which " Ill be promptly attended To.
mis- law w sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
IMPERIAL HOTEL,
Opposite The NeU -fssi,e Courts ond Raiitrdy Sta
ton, corner ~
81. JOHNS LANE AND ROE STREET,


ST. JOHNS LANE AND ROE STREET
LIVERPOOL
MoRGtS r9p.os el he ;sGvs new and com.
.nd the pubc that il for the Of Private
With he Hepl il. combined and and extensive
up ia y- suitable for the o, fsms "S v,s
or. for re seeommoda Of parties bte
IRE slesg',E deCcumee win b. uader the PERSONAL
G". that nh am y .omyr ws '9S
saisase have s;.e ssttfsIi, studied ' - -
est Y, na' Wines. g.: rhsS s.s Be oS..%sd, aud :: 81
aesd a n 1w% G aSsa Sy as 81 o.
Iy, the tn scale charge, will be strictly
B o so siG% e. .rse s 5. ", D.p: G
III; Rlssy T.s. nd s..iss l.ssss
gre Hs The mp ' e. s;sd y,sG view
$asS jaase% S,,,..y sis%, ssS ,%s:s,:s
Az s %.:d 'n 20 i.ss.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
soRr dT4oSh LTE - sk and
9sss.s o sp ss., ds Mae sy
ass Gs 1 Sas ISfh k.Hs s No.. ssqsss
nTs" Hs$ $ Hsss and SGs % Ct s a:
rI ss "G "s''' 81 %''S ss & G 1 fsi
' h. wss "a II. ;IaI .rs sssS m
non House orphan Asylum and Lunatie Asylum Srckers
Bay Abbey Hotel, Trinity Church ceme'ry Hsh Bridge
Fort Washington. MOORE.
m2 lm'n Prorrotor.
tORkVlLLE, ASTORIA, HEJL GhTF FERRY.
hAVENSWOOD AND NEW YORK STAGES
HrAA<l- VIII coJmetce running Monday, May
sst&G,dzs,SH l,a,i, as follows
WfSRS&4 Leaving A.tpna, at J, g.. and II o'clock,
d. IA, al Z, S, IA, 81 and 7 T. Nj
fs = ,'sT ''t'' S% u 49, "' TO- ana
his Stage wall call Tor Casss ges a. biwery corterot
Peii street and Har,rds Yok,ile M baggage 81 the
risk On he arrIva Of thu Astoria, III im
ediaey conveying passengers 10 Ravens
wood snd Long Island Farms
Fac az ceIts ,pus ,.uu
HONS aud Wagons 20 tt LEWIS CAKTEN,
ms N Proprstors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
PORT OF NEW XOHsA, MAY 10.


Sun RIsEs.. ..t IS MOON Rishs :. 80. - !.
suN sETs... HIeH wArKR..-'''' 80 D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
BECANNON'S COMPOUND PULMONARY
SYRUP

'HONAA'-'oi' - OCNIOOND AOLMONhh1
SYRUP
SPncns Of illusr'ous msn possess powerful influence
hib ,eae,rs sutcgrrhs from eith.G President. C.
Pesd'nt or Gorenof still assured that they will p,.
S sSa .aG ,.%.Gg
Tor &c AIMS ~ The hdee, AID live compliant
eomm. nd.'ioas Of nun'rous PERSONS "a humble lepor
hp ~ usi eeahcaes keh We y zee pa'ad.d 1 IN
nsw.p'ps Us a. cy in Edgey complaint. has ned o
respectable physicians of FOR hei cf its me
nf nt.,a who's. s,aud IA her cros ION tav, aeed
syrop M N, enfs Of s'% paias in kd:eys, liver
established by ow@ Intrinsic % aSd s sac "a. n seo Se so
great as compel the wonrtu r,cs il 10 diff rent sec
tons o. ne cay where the numerous d'mads for it be
safe a III he rep,' erus i.t. in our ETY. and may
''' "n''f''f anu s' B spc ieX.''st s,ve.v
90 GI % w. Wrs" ST. or James TtS d m
TH23sshSss A QoMPP2HNP ExTKACT Of CoBATBA
sss. e. he sst y Of q
assurdy hshy pogrH,, ada sd,faum long .ousht for
diet 9 approved ha Of paste { J, entirely ts,te
acquired tie as 10 sI%os, ss ps Of Ev
esy and '9 e., so"s BY G
ne profession f@red BY B. Tho1ne chemist, e %Ssaa %,
JAMES rAKHAN Comes ss g GT ws,,is .;s.,
Bosd1aV as ''' 800
M. RlCE'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH.
MENT.
"A CpoT iG ;tTs Tsy K s11a syrs. Of
iasst patti , bought esesiT for Spring aad \. nms, uea,
winch Tl b m,e 40 u the most fsho1abe style at pies
Gentl Ter shng thar cloth hsv il made mn in
Al o on hsad ase Splendid SEX Coats S w saSs
II I,remey low rrcs Doat forget the number I94 Cana
M tenders b.. sincsr' thanks 10 his former customrs
10 er md liberal patronage and hopes b. a,sdou,
attention To- a'nes to continue to merit their favors.
IN Ia lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILDING,
100 Nassau Street,
G. RAHAM'S MAGAZINE AHEAD
THE BEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED.


NTENTs THE June NUMBER
Our Contributors No. H. Robert T. Conrad with Portrait
Hopeless Love, Amelia.
'Chtn ce Of Scene !" by Mrs A NJ +. Anvan
TIE Damc nd Necklace etory OF Paris ieS. BY Frank
Star
Dream Lind, by E'gr A. Poe
Faith TsmpleiOn by Mrs I'm "a Embury.
The Two Clocks bv J. K P&n,dng
A Jaunt TO the nongaup FArso by Alfred b. Street.
Ahsteh-s If Navel Men. John Barry, BY J. +. Cooper
Pvadi.e and the Peri.
FEEL pg '. rus Psautv, by Mrs. Frances 8. Osgcod.
Nu.enterg. by II w. Lauxfellow.
Tive smith OF Augsb avg. Legend. BIZ Mrs T. +. Elet-
To-"fe ken who" by II. L. Tuekeiman.
Sonnet, by Chariot. Cushman
Elsie ard Isabel. Tru,h and Faseh.oA by Ann g. Ste
phsns
Mol.rn Accomplishments Nature aganst Education, by
F.EF.
Brownwo,d Fem ,'e Seminary, b, II. w. Herbert.
ENBELLiS HMENTS.
Brownwood Female mnsry. fr Original Sketch, BY
X Ct ards. Yraved by ltawden Wright Hath
Peri and Paradise painted by Edwsrd Coroaud and
= expressly for Grahsms MaSaziDe, by w Dodson
Portrait Cf T. Con adj from Picture for this Ma
gsS'Ee. engraved by Il w. DoJs
Original The from James novel
Arabeila Stua,t; Music ky Gro pio Roman.
Latest ashons very if the propsr style
erms-t) my in dvancc two eop,s for S. srgle
Nos - Delvsd OF ,he city Brooklyn,
" N' - WM H. GRAHAM,
NIL 2tsrc Tribune Office. '60 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

NNI1INIt IN BV SEUM.
AND PERPETUAL. Fab.
Corner Of Broadway and Ann street.
Opposite IL. Asor House.
SUCCESS
GRAND PERFORMANCES
haltPnst O'Clock Afternoon every evening"
The GIANT AND GlANTESS!! the tive greatest won
d-rs Of the be from 10 O'Clock N ill from
till ha'past5 5, and from till 10.
week only, with the ORPHAN FAMILY! r. Ave persons.
all > ictrs Of he first cls.s
MIR WINCHELL the lain table D,ol.nst; ar VIM.
COLE, the COntortionst; Mr. LYNCH; Ia PETITE
CERIrO; thu DOGBLLY: and others.
A Beautiful Collection OF Wax Fieurs
The GIPSEY QUEEN, the Fortune Teller, may be privats
~ consulted at all hours OF the day evening
Tickets Is centsehdren under Yp Tw,s-
tyhve FOR private ,utsans Nth the 0psev
Queen. no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
PIALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALL kE.

Mn u B sr d opposite the City Hall .ovv
DESTRUCTION OF SAINT MiCHAEL'S CHURCH
BY FIRE,
During the recent Disturbances fh'a3~s taken upon
not by an emmett Artist engaged expressly r the
TINS thrilling sacrgious, ei with the
starting truth aud fidelity. IL il desecrali that be
diored BY every drp person Tee
'nv the mourniul and ms.ach Ny phe n'ed
some hundreds of iae t Of and viewed thouha
glass OF such yng render each
obie" pea nted TO the o the equal in the
Origin al.
4 DWARF
THREE INCHES SHORTER AND AS OLD AS
X,r,s, TON THUMB! -
GIANTESS, NEARLY sEVEN FEET HIGHS
. AND EIGHT PERFORMERS! -
Mrs HILLlPS, the charming sorg.trrss; MIR ASHWICK.
,hs much I'd red vosalpt, r., GREAT WESTERN, Mn.
YER. the celebrated Comic Singer.
TIE M:iodeon that play. variety Of brilliant Oyernrss
rc'nr -y containing all the celsbratsd caracess during
the kevo:ution.
Afternoon Entertainment Wednesday ard Saturday AZ
socock Performance in the Lecture Room
8 O'clock in the evening mis-
THEATR.CAI. No riCEr he undersigned. win leased
III Monrt al Tn would Re appy to m a. the views
il po,s br ofsu MEMBERS Of he spo.-d TO
p'easat srnms eugage-ent. n ply by letter.
LIE ,NDER RODNEY,
mij 1t re LovtieY's Ho'ei, n "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

THE MYSTERIES OF ELEUSIS
WERE THE MOST RENOWNED OF all Ire arc ent
w mysteries. and imatey nth the iu,t
utions Of and Ojd sec-rts
eagerly sought after by the famous of the phlo
sophie MtIll cons utne the tei nth Of h. wisdom.
BUC THE GREATEST MYSTERY
Of the present .av is how q Clarke Taller Iy3 William
afford TO maize such hapdsc Ere ch 10th Dress
Coa,s Tor 80 and othe garments al equal low prices.
The rmer mystery the s4bscTib will IL short time fully
unravel enqurng public But the att mystery be
solved at by stating that subscriber as6 with
very smJi offs, and b ins at moderate eIpeu,es.
The svle d setitg .f work viii he tn that
Of Bu dage Tryn &c fr)m whose we'll known establish
nlen.s the suhsc iber has bur recently re ired.
y. b, CL AEkE, 1872 William street.
N; B-Ofce and Summer Goats. few Vets, &c. WILL
for the sosysSepss q straSg &c be sws,es
Al ThE STORE nyl3 lwis&3wcs'ec
THE NEW YORK LrGAL OaSERVER-No vol
III coot.ips Act Massachusetts, Mane-tnr juri,-
pIujei OF Maine its Bench snd ~ Paccs Points Exc
Gators ailOwarce y srct Court. Maine lin Admm'
CaDn DAVE. right e Master to
lor Wal. orths Court Vn kens. eaer Girls VOID Junction
70 r.sraln conms.i Of ind'tbie o Vice Chancellor
tando'ds Court Jekon Cornell assignment bv Iartnes
Of separate eae pay parner.hp Jeb Vice Chancellor
Mcse.y Court Tow nseud Coming interest," on aTvars Of
ineHst luxury. Cour Of ueea Bench aAd) Torence
" bbops, what et Of Rnilty pats ioi
IN ths rase-Msrel, .reous, &c &c
gest 81 Ens sh Gases part s. this dge.t comp the
whole Of the cases OFT III he ~ Ss Courts veil
the CONT OF the Chancellor Of arranged hind
separa y Published the s aud 18th moptN So
per annum IN ad flnce nciudng the Office AZ Ann
mH3t'c SAMUEL OWEN, Editor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

MONEY TO LEND
A BRAaAM JACKSON. Pawn Broker. No So Reade
A street. SroadwAy, oana in large small sums
may be required Watches. Diamonds Jewery Silver
Ware Dry Goods Wearing Apparel and personal property Of
svsrv ceHrrrrru ap22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Auctsoaser
Store No. III Spruce street.
WEDNESDAY.
+. }. BEAkNs. Auctions

7.
Splendid Sale of Furutue Piano Forces aud Housekep
Seies generally, at th O'Clock. the sales r'oms,
spTuiest ml2 acc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
CODA WATER FOUNTAIN J. Two of 81 and two Of l6
HULL BROWNE. 1919 Msieen lane.
m re stairs

CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SEQ
TIA, AND NEWFOUNDLAND
NOTES COLLt CTED Bills and Bank Note, purchased,
and Drafts Credits granted the Brsnch Of the Bank
Of British North America in the Provinces above by
RICHARD BELL x
WILLIAM MACLACHLAN,
- 6 and Doris Bulding,.
New York, nth April. 1874.
Also Noes Of the ahekes Of the Bank Of Btsh North
America Montreal Quebec kingston To onto st John
Fredericton B. HaGx, Scotia aud StJehns New nd
Land redeemed az the ca,rent Of Exchange New York
ep:O 2tp StsGWatm "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
RAYMOND IL WEEKS
CIR 4 Nd ME " AG RE,

TIE FINE ARTS.
NOW EXIIBt TING az tn. late APOt LO GALLERY.
corner OF Broadway aud Chamte street lenefauce Ia
mbr-s street aco,lec Of OrgierlO ntirg. IN
feet order Tn who have the first galleries 0f kurops
pronounce this collection to be squ 20 the have
Abundance. Is ce.t., 'tao. nc'udea NIL iwsec
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
W hig Comfy.

In his kind remarks upon the Freeman Mr. Wal
Ton asks all honest autslavery men, can you do
better, than follow the example of the N. Y Stan
dard, give up Van Buren, and support Cay' Yes
certainly. HONEST antisIavery men are not driv-
en- to the necessity Of choosing between tao evis
Clay or Van Buren,. They have a good man, btn-
est, and capable, and they may vote for him; thus
choose the good and refuse the evil Why should
they not? If they are honest men, let them show
their faith by their works,-not say one thing and
do another. Surprising it should be So that a ho-
ly God should leave this nation to give their votes
to oppressors and bloody men, and there should be
only seven thousand votes cast for Birney, which
would best please God, or which would feel the
most comfort on dying bed, those who followed
multitude to do evil or those who chose right
eous man to rule over us? Let all honest men
look at this subject, and act as moral beings, who
must give an account to God, who will render I'M
to every man according to his works-and the,
will never vote for bloody duellist. **A*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

"BARGAIN AND SALE.''-We perceive that some
of the Democratic papers are again starting the
}. Z. Adams and Mr. Clay, by virtue of which,
Clay was to vote for Adams as President and re-
ceive for his service the Secretaryship of State.
The charge has never been well sustained-but,
had we given explicit credence to it, the emphatic
and solemn denial which Mr.. Adams gave to it
last year, in the presence of thousands, would have
satisfied us thatit is not true. Mr.. Adams we be-
Clay, he has enough actual transgressons to an
swer for, without laying this sin to his charge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Southern newspapers TEEN with abuse of white
men who labor for their subsistence Robert
Wicklifte, prominent Kentucky politician, and
member of large and influential family, says in
speech published in the Louisville Advertiser,
Gentlemen want to drive out the black popula-
ton that they may obtain WHITE NEGROES in their
place. White Negroes have this advantage over
black negroes, they can be converted into voters;
and the men who live upon the sweat oftheir brow,
and pay them but dependent and scanty subsis-
tence, can, if able to keep ten thousand of them i'll
employment, come up to the polls and change the
destiny ofthe country.
CHOW improved will be our condition when VIC
have such ochite negroes as perform the serve Ia
bors of Europe, of Old England, and he would
add now, of New ENGLAND, when our body SER
wants, our cart drivers, and our street sweepers
are tOhite negroes instead of black. Where will
be the independence, the proud spirit, the chjuat-
ry Of KENTUCKY thenf'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

The Editor of the Free LobvI Atyuualc says VE
Mr.. Clay's letter;
eff it were not too grave subject for mirth, it
would be aughable to see the cunning of the old
Fox, in the attempt to reconcile the Shareholders
to his views, by persuading them that if Texas
were annexed, it would rather weaken than strength
en- southern influence and power, as from the ma
ture of its soil and its geographical position, it
would probably be divided into five States three
of which would he free states, and two, slave
states. There, if Van Buren, will beat that ia cum
ming crattness, he will get the presidency think,
Clay surely thinks he has another great compfo-
mise on hand"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Vpry Kind


How must the milk of human kindness have o.
verfiowed when friend Walton penned the remarks
respecting Mr.. Briggs? "We regret that man
of naturally clever abilities should so stutify him
SELF but since he has done it, the third party is the
place for him. 1t is politically the &C receptacIe Of
things lost upon earth'-the very place for dsap-
pointed demagogues, and unfortunate ofiice-seek-
ers. Of all such who leave the Wing ranks, we
say heartily, it is good radiance of troublesome
customers" So it seems man may be possessed
of clever Abilities and seek after office as much as
he peases, if he will only draw in the Wing traces
but if he kicks out, he stutfes himself and is fit
only for the third party, the sink of all impurty.-
Don't be angry, sir. Why do you not stick to your
text, and let the scum and drifwood which is dali
y collecting in the third party, alone, and not coaa
and 1000 them back? lfthey have got sick ofcoons
and bloody duellists, let them alone. They have
got their eyes open, and think it better to vote for
man who fears God, than for Grand Master
Mason and STAKEHOLDER. Now they may be right
Why throw mud at them, and then WOO them back
to your party? Say good radiance, and let then
go. You have farproportion of such character:
already. Be content, and let us have portion.
We will try to give them more light, to make then
good citizens, and to keep them from striking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
NUMBER 23.
From the Albany Patriot
A Murderer HOnOred.
BUFFALO, Goth May, 1914.

E. w. Goodwin, Esq.-The Murderer of Gil
ley, the Hon. w. j. Graves of KY, lectured here
an Saturday evening. The advertisements posted
about the city, noticing the meeting, were signed
by the order of the Clay Club of this city. The
great body of the wings sanctioned the infamous
lecturer, by attending the meeting. The wing
that if any one mentioned in the meeting the fact
of the speaker being the murderer of Cilley, such
person should be thrown out of the meeting.
The Murderer left yesterday Sunday morning
for the west
1t will be recollected that Hon. Willard Fillmore
IS member of the Buffalo Clay Club, and is
doubtless ono of tho Supporters of this numbering
wing lecturer. So much for wing morality
Heaven save US from their tender mercies,
Yours, Sc
A TRAVELLER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
Affray Of Honor,
A TRAVELLER.

BY paragraph in the Newburyport Herald we
learn that while the Hon. S, S. Prentss was on
his Northern tour, on account of some abusive
language respecting him, used by Thomas S.
Robins, Mr.. Prentiss' partner, John j. Guion,
challenged Robins. They fought, and Guon was
MORALLY wounded. The seconds also quarrelled
and one of them was shot dead OH the spot
Prentiss arrived at Vicksburg, on the evening of
the same day, and on hearing what had happened,
Immediately challenged Robins, and they were to
fight the next morning. 0, honor! How many
tears hast thou cost humanity!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

A Screw LoosE.-Isaac w. Vanleer, Esq, Of
Chester County, Penn, having been nominated by
the Wing State Convention, as Presidential Elec-
tor, has very promptly declined the honor, on the
ground that he could not in conscience support for
the Chief Magistracy of the Nation, man whoris
known and avowed Shareholder Mr. Vanleer
gives up no political principle in making this de-
cinaton, but shows that he has a higherregard for
righteousness than for party. We honor his in
tegrity, and commend his example to wing and
democratic abolitionists generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Caution. "A correspondent of the Advertiser says
that, within three weeks, three boys have died soon
after eating fruit sold in our markets under the
name of checkerberries, on post norton exami-
nation was ascertained that poison the cause
of the fatal sickness, by eating dogberres, which
were mixed with the checkerberrios These ber-
res resemble each other in size and color being of
a bright red-but while the checkerberry is HARM
less and agreeable fruit, the dogberry is tasteless
and poisonous.