davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

FALsIFicArIoN OF HisToRY BY MuTILArlHG
BooKs.-Tbe New-York Observer OF Saturday,
contains a long communication, by committee OF
the synod of New York and New.Jersey, charging
The American Tract Society with u gross mutia-
tion OF some of the books, published under It's au
thority, bu, particularly of D'Aubignes History OF
the Reformation.
They show, according TO condensed statement
of the report which is made by the Newark DAILY
Advertiser thar the edition of the work published
by the Society is by means faithful copy; that
whole passages are omitted, and words and phrases
changed so az to make them convey totally differ
ent meaning from the original text, involving ia!s-
fcation Of history on questions in dispute between
some of the most numerous Of severa! Christian de-
nominutions-such for example, az the doctrine Of
infant baptism, and thar concerning the Episcopal
order of the ministry. Numerous parallel passages
are giyen by the committee, 10 show the natuie and
extent of the mutila,ions.
Dr. WOLF RELEAsED.--it is stated in the Boston
Transcript, on the authority of a letter from Con-
stsntinople of the 9Th OF September, that Rev DIR.
Wolf has been released by the Khan OF Bokhurs.
The Doctor was expected daily at the Persian
frontier.
AccIpESr.-Janes Baylis, u farmer siding at
Jamaica, and brother 10 Abraham b. Baylis, of this
city, was accidentally run over by fall from his
wagon on Friday last, and Instantly killed. lie
was highly respectable and worthy citizen
Brooklyn Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Certain for Polk.
Certain for Cloy.

Should Mr. Clay receive all the votes now
doubtful, he would still be beaten by % votes,
unless, indeed Mississippi should vote for him.
of which we have not been able to discern the
remotest probability.
Rejoice, then, LABoaERs of America! for by
the votes of great portion of your number 1t has
been decided that Protection to American Indus
try is not among the duties of your Government
and that the workman who cannot support his
family on such prices as he could realize when
e1po,ed to unrestricted competition with the
cheapest labor Of Europe, ought to go to the
Poor.House!
Shout forth your Joy, ABoLrIoNIsrs! for your
efforts, your votes, have powerfully contributed
to fasten on the Country South Carolina dy-
nasty, which recognizes the ratification and per-
petuation of Slavery one of the first objects OF
Cur Federal compact, and, to this end, the An.
nexation of Texas to this country-no matter at
what cost of unjust War, or broken Faith, or
doubled Taxes, or the worlds intense scorD, as
chief object of our National Policy!
Grim and swarthy MINERS make the caverns
Of Pennsy lvania and the long chain of the Allie
ghenies resound with civilizations over your vic,
tory Your votes have powerfully aided to put
out the fires of your forges and silence the cang
of your triphammers with Tariff such as Polk
advocates and McDuffie demands, we shall have
our Iron from England and you may go there 10
mako it if you like.
LoAYERs around the grog-shops of our Manu-
featuring villages subsisting on the earnings OF
your wives and children in the factories-give IN
extra glass and an extra yell for Polk and Dallas,
and down with Coouey Clay. The time will
come when you can no longer riot thus on the
wages of your families; therefore make the most
of the present, in venting curses on those who
have earned and saved while you have idled and
squandered, rejoicing in the hope that your VIC
tory will soon bring all to a common level Of
bankruptcy!
What if there be sadness and despair among
the thrifty, the thoughtful, the industrious-s
there not illumination, revelry and extra blue
ruin at the Five Points. and in nine-tenths of
the three thousand drunkard.manufactories Of
our city Does not Ignorance and Vice exult,
if only to see Intelligence and Virtue perpleIed
and afflicted Let universal Rowdysm strain
its throat on one more execration of Clay, and
three cheers for Polk and Dallas! The work is
done!
.ve.e Of the Five Points Distric-tSd, of Sixth ward,
Il Fee nf HdSk Q9 i ps Seventh wa Clay
N Polk 4n-over two to one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

Total AS 52,S46 1850 6a,o3S a,lss 1854
Claws majority over Polk l4,572-Majority
over both Polk and Birney, 3,7l2.
Briggs's majority over Bancroft IA, S49-Ma-
iority over both Bancroft and Sewall (Ab) S, l65.
Nett Wing gain since last year, l0,459.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Seven Members OF Congress-all good Wings
are elected. La three Of the Districts there is
no choice.
list District-RoBERr C. WINTHROP, present
incumbent, elected. Majority over all otherP,
1900.
lid District-DANlEL P. KING, present in
cumbcnt, elected. Majority over all others, $50
Hid District--AMos ABBOTT, present incum-
bent, elected Majority over all others, $50.
Ivth Distict.-No choice. THOMPSON, (W)
$3.50 Parmenter, Loco 6,463; Abolition, 1913.
Thompson leads Parmenter APT votes. Majority
against Parmenter, 100.
With District.--No choice. CHARLES HuD-
SON, present Wing incumbent, has 7,203-Dd.
ois, (Loco) 6,232-Abolition, 1877. MIR. Hud-
son lacks about 400 votes Of an election, which
is considerable gain upon his first trial two
years ago.
With Distriet.-GEoRoE AsHMUS (Whig) elect.
ed by majority of 600 over all others.
With District.-JuLIus ROCKWELL, present
Wing incumbent, elected by majority of $50
over all others.
With Distriet--JOHN QUINCY AID
ANS elected, in spite of Loco. Focosm and
| h., bo IN
of 1852.
IXth DiStrict.-No choice HALE, (Whig)
5,6O6--Williams, (Loco) 6,l79--Abolition,
1910. Majority against Williams, 4s7. This
is strong Loco-Foco District, and the defeat o.
Williams is triumph.
Xth Disiriet--JosEPH GRINNELL, present
Wing incumbent, elected over all others by q
majority of l,764
THE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.-The Atlas says:-So far as we can
now Judge, the Loco-Focos have not elected d
single Senator! The following are the Wing
Senators elected:
aaH P S1 FsSes Fay Gas
rRkpsE. TMoNAs j.. CLARK. GEORGE WHrATLANp. Ed
w TOreesidr ccsstvSiEv1 LINCOLN. LINUS CHILD. DAs
Hill, JOHN G. THUnsToS, JosErH STONE.
Hampshire Coaaty-AyRoN LAWRENCE, BENJAMIN BAR
RErr-3.
Norfolk Co.ntp- BENJAMIN F. COPELAND, LUTHER MET
CALF, JOSEPH RcNARps-S
Plymouth Conntp-NloRRILL ALLEN, JESSE MuRpocK-2
BGrnSidbic Coustv-SoLoMoS DAVIS, JOHN b. DILLlNG
HAM,.
.Nantuckct aud Dukes-WiLLlAM MITCHELL. fetal 81
No choice in Bristol, Middleser, Hampden
| Berkshire-l3.
The HOUSE, as far as heard from. stands e.
f,1lous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

The WATER CURE JOURNAL AND TEACHER
OF HEALrH-The first number of this new pero d.
ical, which We announced a short time since as
forthcoming, has made its appearance. Ii is two
column octave of sixteen pages, and is very neatly
printed The Editor, JOEL SHEw Nj. D. has shown
much industry and tact in the preparation OF the
Introductory number. His thorough practical &C"
quaint4nce win the system OF Priessntz, combined
with the enthusiasm which forms so strong an ele-
ment in his character, eminentiy fits him for the
task he has undertaken, and shalt be disappoint-
ed ii he does not render The Water Cure Journal
eminently worthy Of patronage. tits TO be pub
li.hed once fortnight at 81 per annum. CAMP
BELL g. WHITMARsH, Publishers, 65 Barclayst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Police Office.

Larcenies.-Thomas Mitchell was committed ief
stealing SIS from Thomas Gardner Of the Schooner &C.
Jane, laying at Peck Slip.
jeremiah Lsrasche was committed for stealing
s3 and gold breast pin from person board the stea'
Amboy, named Martin Ferguson. ia Not street
Three bows, named William Johnson, Rcoel.
Wiiinms and Joseph Rice were committed for stealing ofas
kettle, worth 81 from Stephen Jones, S2 Rvinst"n stee
.SuspieioR Of Theft ri cnael Walsh and G,oIse
Williams Walker and Muloehy
street this morning early dividing money and were ~
Waterman Brodenck suspicion OF having stolen H. on
Cro.s and Grunge street, which recovered and ~ - va
found IN Williams. The money Commercial olh'a'-
they both Were committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

The Wing gain in Boston, on the vote for
Governor, since last year, is 1918!
The free and enlighted State of Massachusetts
stands erect. Would that hers was the clarion
voice of the Nation, for then would our institu.
tons be safe and tho country prosperous and hap
py under Wing Administration.
These returns were collected by the proprietors
of the Boston Atlas, by means Of Extraordinary
Expresses extending to every part of the CON-
monweal,h, and were published in that paper the
next morning after the election So much for
Yankee Railroads and Yankee Enterprise!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
sticking TO II.


We hoped that some OF the more strocious and
utterly ine1cusable of the faisehoods BY which
the Wing party was Frustrated IN our recent
Election would be tacitly if not openly abandoned
after they had served their purpose But no
they seem too profitable to be given up so easily.
Thus Hon. Lepi Woodbury., U. S. Senator
from New. Hampshire, in speech at u Loco Fo-
co meeting in Boston on Sunday evening, is re-
ported by the Bay State Democrat as gravely
asserting this black falsehcod:
M cay he SAID, s arsr Of tse ass ,s ; e.
Stax Dots The mischief Of which measure and the evils Us
snacet would entail upon the country af saS@ea s
and ceneauoas after pay the miiops OF State Uso
contacted BY those States which had not the moral courage
70 tar their own people TO pay
Mr. Woodbury. if Truth be essential to Honor
there no thief or forger in any State Prison less
entitled to the prefix Honorable than yourself!
But what care you, SO lorg as the lio serves its
purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

SHIP JOSH r. SIlppy.-We had the pleasure Of
making vis, TO This new packs, ship yesterday and
were much pleased with all we saw. The Ski4dy
will take her place in Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn g.
Cos. Liverpool line of packets and will sail on the
9Th Dec She was built in Newburyport, Mass. by
Messrs. Mckay s. Picket, under the superinlend-
snce Of her present master. Her frame is of Mer-
rpack white oak, Of large dimensions, and uDusu-
ally heavily fastened throughout. Her dimensions
for custom house are length LIS feet, breadth IS
feet and tons $50. Her extreme dimensions are
length OF keel 1864 feet, on DICK $50; breadth 3sl
feet and depth 2sI feet; tween decks and lower
hold III feet She is expected to carry about 500
bales cotton and 10 sail fast She was built for Dir.
Ffarcis Ssiddy ard Capt. William Skiddy, 1.-THE
latter her coHimander,l floating monument in
memory OF the worthy man whose name she bears.
She is considered by all splendid ship, furnished
and ht,ed in the besl manner, and well worth n
visit from all amateurs OF naval architecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

see whether the Wing Party OF New York and
Pennsylvania are compensated for the ,|mo-
lation Of HEwaY CLAY, by the election OF Mayor
Harper in this City, and Lewis c. Levin OF Pnla-
delphia. -
NJ York Nov Ii 1874 I. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Georgia.

sixty.two (out of ninety Counties give a Wing
majority of 1888; in October SOP; Wing gan
6s6. Yet to gain 1884. The remaining Conn-
ties viii probably show Loco-FocO gain. There
is not chance for the State.
R Drror. WAsHIsorox. Nov. 10. % ?. 81;
Mr.. Calhoun has this moment arrived oy the
s.earn ar from South Carolina, and reports that
Georgia has gone for Polk and Dallas by about
1900 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
against us.

Miss. ToBREy.-We learn that Mrs. rorrey'
,s;(. of Rev. Charles T. Torrey, at present await
ipg his trial in our Jsil for aiding the escape o.
slaves is in this city, aud mas Sisi'eu iler
rasnlt of his trial, sfJrdng another proof OF Inc
abiding coustancy OF woman's heart. Bait. Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

~ The CRANE PROCESSION OF NATIVES will be the
great attraction Of the day to-day and place the ciy w
afford finer Of than the American Museum, with It's
extensive balconies and windows; and the Mana.
ger gives performance at oc ock afternoon and IN the
Vocal Brothers, the Infant Children, Mons. Ghecknl. and
Others there will surely be rush OF ylston The Laughing
Gns VIII also be exhibited nt ench performance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

Total in Sc ass 6,228 As 635 1885
CIay's majority in Sc Counties 227. Whitcomb's
maiority in the same Counties last year was ll5l.
Wing gain 1873. There are 80 Counties to hear
from, which gave Whilcomb majority of S62. Clay
must still gain 635 to carry the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

ny TEE DAILY TRIBUNE served at early hour IN any
,rt of ,hj. CITY or Brooklyn week paya
bio To the Garner or those who prefer It. at the saHerae
for sir months or year payable at the Office in advance
Peson wishing to served will Dssss send in thsI names
through the Post Office or otbery<Ne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
By This Mornings Mail.
Georgia.

The Globe of yesterday expresses its belief that
this State has gone for Polk by majority OF
$500 We do not think the majority will be SO
LARGE. b,t cannot doubt that the State has gone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Kentucky.
We have few returns of the Election IN
in this State, as follows:

These returns indicate considerable gam over
the Governors election in August last. Ia i've
Counties from which we have the complete vote
there is a Wing gain of 4O9 votes We be-
lieve there will be corresponding gain through
ont the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

EsRoR.-We were wrong Yesterday in saying
that an order for twenty-five thousand bbls. Flour
from one man had been coun,ermanded. The
amount was made up by several orders, which have
now been Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Illinois.

Reports from Chicago show Loco majority
there of $50, and in the County Cook OF l,Ooo.
The vote is very heavy. No doubt that the
State has gone for Polk and Dallas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Politicians REGISTER.
.,..t,on Returna FOR 1saO-,43-,sA.

The POLITICIANS REGISTER. containing the
Elections in the several States by Counties in 1870
nnd at all the subsequent Elections down TO this
finn. has ;ust been Issued from this Office. This Is
s,.r Register, containing the nessest approximation
we can make 10 the Popular Vote in the recent Eec-
lions Of Virginia Indiana, Missouri &c. sc: with
S.ist of the present Congress, Times of Holding
Elections, &c. Sc. If you want it, send in as the
edition is but small. Price l2i cents, or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

" KENTUCKY has rolled up glorious
majority ior her own peerless Statesman. twill
no, avail to make him President, bat it will serve
to rebuke his malignant slanderers! Gallant
KENTUCKY She is worthy OF such son
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
p,rr,,ur. my


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l2-P NJ
Tur prxssv,x,S,, RUMoR-Tnere Is not the
eighties, truth TIM; Gov Porter has refused 20 sign any OF M
Pennsylvania Election returns OF Eeci3 N & on or s
Other Conn;es The whole thing had is origin IN .e nope o.
BET. on the PAT e hs Loco ss a Ike YOU
penn Pennsyvsnla-has cas-, ne Eesg,a
Ss;s ,o' PGS s3 hoase io a1s F a-'
III. Nav CABIsEr.-Mr. Stephenson. OF V'rs',
late M. sf P f Is ese eIsary s. ii sssi -
ASoTaER MURDERER GAUGHr-Jal nrs i-a"suh
one Of the most conspicuous Of those who fred into me Nae
besn and committed prison 10 answer The charge
murder. Lawson, during the coHiet' was "oui''eH III 'o
FATAL Acc pEHr.-Drrirg the progress OF h''s
ond & Cos Menagerie yesterday through our si'isis sp
sS h0s he diver i9 young IN ffl man named
aged about i years M he .oqat the ,s ,a, Pasin S
his head ncurins his skull 'osuch oesee e' Is
acoUIrTtp-Mr. TAYLOR. rried Yesterday for par
cpans IN the Kensngon riots, was acquitted in me alter
CONSOLIDATION OF THE CRY AND CousrY "A
town meeting pretty large in number was ned he III, .fse,,
Southwark Moyamensng &c INTO one uneS no. ..e
mSnt With the CITY P Deeebes and eome appointed to
report at future meeting The ehee scheme Is Loce tGeo
members of the Loco Foco party. ~
SAL The MAIN LINE.-'rha Commissioners
appointed for the sale ohe NAN Line G
the day iol exposing the sale OF the same II VII DC ad'e
tsed tommorrow
AN OH SQuABBLE In the Court OF Sessions
this morning. William D. Jackson and R. Butler Price were
out upon their trial for assault and battery comned m
April last upon E. d. Whitney. in the rounda OF The Pnade
phia Exchange Jackson pleaded guilty. ana ffiee was con-
vlcted.
Joseph Wood, quit: I'm old man, is now on trial
for fraud committed time since in connection with his
two sons who were tried convicted, and sentenced 10 the
Eastern Penentlnry. c
UNITED STATES CUsToM-dousE.-On and alter
Thursday next lh inst Tie business the os Sic by
,bal Tni,ai S'ufc RonE %
STocKs.-The stock transactions to-day exhio!-
ed more irmness and sales far extent were made state
* onened nj % and closed the Second Board at iUs il-
oj RAM the Leading fancy the market wa. III acSe
A. The Firs; Bonri but declined NJ the SECOND 40
Eyrst Rerra-N Wilmington RID. 5dS "a; Judo ctsiI;
al 5000 State 5s als 504 5000 do, esis, n, iVI; Ply
d. 5ds i0 shrs PhiaiephIa Bank lO; Mechanics Bk
a;; 700 Grard Bank. various ways, iU..
Second Bolri-IO Merchants and Manufacturers Bank oil
Pittsburgh 45I Wilmington Railroad, 23' $500 stnte
Fivcs DAYS 10a $1,000 do, days O's Ng Wilmington
Raroad, 23S: 4Phiadepha and Lancaster Turnpike ~.
50 Delaware Insurance Company, -. -. o.
Ship St Lawrence Chase NOeans; rgs Erie, Baxter Bos-
ton: Soo Berry, do; sch Mahoney Mc auGhg'
ones Newport RI Lexington, Nanglldcr Nlork: Daniel
Baker Baker do: Barge Harrisburg Morchcad, NNork
.irrirc3-Sehr Rush, Lord I'm Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
1t is Done /!

The news by the Southern Mail yesterday was
such as to aispe the last hope of those who "oasd
hope to the last of the Election of Mr.. Clay. The
Electoral Votes of the Union will probably be
- aot O.. folIows-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

~ We wcuh call she attention Of the public in general,
and particularly of the lovers Of the Fine Arts the sale OF
the celebrated Gallery of OIL Paintings, Marble Stannry and
Engnvins which be sold to-day and tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. NJ III. Gallery the Granite Building Isl
broadway where they for Inspection. Admis
sion free The Broadway This collection has
been exhibition for five past md gentlemen OF
and judgment the Fine Arts who hnve this coec-
ton express their surprise the richness and merit Of this Gal
lery and acknowledge that the collection which
parallel has yet been offered community, ind will
add, TO which is likely again TO be. (2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL-Resder, # you wish fresh in
hraon of patriotism go 20 the Coliseum aud witness the
Great Battle Of the Revolution before the exhibition leaves
cwn Pen describe tongue tell hnf the gloc OF
that memorable cene they most graphically represented
IN this novel exhibition They certainly must be 30 be
appreciated Parents remember this afternoon al O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

n.y. po,rI1c1.s's Rre1srrR-For the Election Returns
of the different Suites by Counties &c zee the Pclea Kegs
Ger pubilshed at the Office of the Tribune Pce l cents pe
,insl, COPY al Der dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

OF Tho Clay IT. 1bun-.-subsc'ibers to the Clay
Tribune will receye copy the number Of the Week
H Tribune containing the final result Of tie Presidential Eec
ton throughout the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

NJ If you want get good place the Procession
20 10 the New York Museum. performance takes place
O'Clock. The Indian SQunw Dwarf also to be seem The
whole for shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
c.,.,d,rThursday.

C,Rcurr CouRr-Nos 81, IL, 70 100, 81, 3D. 40
81, 81, GO, IS, SO, So, 81, 81: r. &c 20 q 81
CoaMoS PLEAs.-Nos. 8, -, d. o. 40' 90 ~
50 60 g. 26,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
p,,d county Canvassers.

The Board of Aldermen met yesterday Us -. LIE,
- r f-.1v..,e for the recent election. oui ne o.
VI o.. flha Sin.b HAVING brought the wrong papers ur i'
adic,rned 10 Wednesday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Superior Court.
Before Judge VANpERPooL-
T., rho,,,har

Annl;cation was made on behalf Of George +.
BcTnm tailor for warran, under the Stlwell ac sssea
of about sli FOR clothing and whom he declares %
have property and refuses to pay DE- w showed thet suea
was moi the fact. The complaint was dismissed.
In rho apnl;cetion for q S'ilweli war ant made
como time snce by MI SaI,ons,al of Wall street, ogans
,nn,ber broker the Judge yesterday dismissed the complain
ant, there beng no ground Tor the chatge. hPpa W.
Mnrrnnf denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

John Doe vs.. Richard Roe.-Ac'ion TO test ths
VALIDITY o,. will Of Mrs Nelson, t4l,eady IeIeTIed to The
jury IN this case out between II ana CLOCK on Moa.
sRey noed the officers that they had nfiee5 upon bon verdict
bInc Yesterday morning the sealed verdict wa opened
and found 10 contain the following words :, yeraisto Of
,yo conipe,cnt TO make the will question: rs The point
whether hc was influenced not formed an important part Of
ry the Court gave the Jurors severe repHd Tor seal
,nr verdict so mperiecty formed, and stated That he could
,s bcm s5 each ard again ordered them TO then
cy remained out from hnfpust 10 to near O'CLOCK whea
they came IN vi Ia verdict ~ favor VI the validity OF The WILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

THE GREAT METROPOLIS: or NEw-IoRK IN
1645.-This ia the title OF work just published By
JoHs DoGGETT, Jr. on the same Ian with Dickln-
sons Boston Almanac, but embracing sope i'm
provemen.s on that useful publication Besides all
the astronomical calculations usually found IN AL
manac, il contains an immense amount OF statstl-
cal and other information respecting the City oil
York-her Municipal Government, Public
Buildings, Hotels, Courts, Prisons, Fire Depart
ment, Asylums, Newspapers, Magazines Literary
and Benevolent Societies, Banks, Insurance Com
panes, Ferries, Ministers and Churches, Libraries,
Packet Lines, Physicians, Lawyers, Post Office,
Custom House, Primary and Public Schools, Gro
ton Water Works, Park and Public Squares, Col
leges and Seminaries, Steamboat Lines, &c. &c
in short almost every thing requisite TO make the
work Complete Guide both to TIE citizen and the
stranger. There are blank leaves for Memoranda
for every day in the year, and all elegant map othe
City for frontspiece. Ii IS issued in style Of
neatness which does great credit TO 5. w. BEsE-
DICT 81 Co. the Primers, as we'll Us 10 the Pub
Usher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-13

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