davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

AGRICULTURAL E1AIDlTIoNs.-Ihe various Ag-
ricutural Societies of the country have generally
held their exhibitions during the two last months.
We have received accounts from the following
County Societies in this State, viz: Erie, Onta-
rio, Onondaga, Chautauque, Monroe, Madison,
Oswego, Cayuga, Herkiuaer, Saratoga, Rensse-
aer, Columbia and Duchess, and also accounts
from many Societies in other States, but our
limits only permit US to give general notice. In
most instances the shows have been much more
apiritedly attended this season than for several
previous seasons. In the New England States,
80 far as we have learned, this has been pa:ticu-
larry the case. Nearly ell the accounts from
thai quarter pIofin uo Of san Improvement in the
character of their exhibitions. We regard this
as good evidence Of the advancement of Agricul-
tural Improvement. We believe the Agricultural
Societies and Agricultural papers have already
been the means Of greatly improving the hus-
bandry of the country and OF largely augmenting
the products of the field and garden. An intel
lgent gentleman, Rev. MORRILL, ALLEN, Of the
county of Plymouth, Mass. observed to us in con-
yersation the other day, that he felt confident the
agriculture Of that county, though the soil was
generally not Of the best quality naturally, AID
had been considered by many as worn out years
ago, had been, within the last fifteen years, i'm
proved from twenty to fifty per cent To the in
terest created by the well-managed Agricultural
Society of that county, we think is to DO mainly
attributed this improvement, and we doubt not
that similar beneficial effects have followed and
will continue to follow the organization and pro.
per management of such Societies everywhere.
TCultivator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

PI-.Nr!No TAEEs.-R5ader, h1Teyou n;t some
vacant spot IT your orchard, some nook n your
garden, some implanted roadside, some unoccu.
pied place IN your ya.d, where some uecs nigh.
be planted to advantage Look around and $40
If there is not roOm for some, or perhaps many,
OF the kinds useful for timber, or their fruit, or
ornamental purposes. l. is possible you attended
to this matter fully last ep.lng, but the chances
are that you will, on examination, find loom for
more trees. II so, now is very good time to
supply the deficiency; not 81 good, perhaps, as
the spring would have been, but too good to be
allowed to pass without improvement. Trees
may be transplanted at any time after the growth
of the season Is over with perfect safety, and they
may be removed at any time, if the foe roots are
undsturbed, and during removal retain their hold
on the earth. When trees ara transplanted in
the fail, it Is Necessary TO guard against two dan
gers to which spring planted ones are not 50
much exppged. Tho ftst OF these is, they are
apt to become loose in the ground from the action
OF the winds, as the roots do not take hold of the
soil as quickly in the fail as in the spring; and
the second is water is apt to settle in the holes
dug, and expose the roots to the injurious action
of stagnant water. To prevent the first, if the
tree is small, let stake be well set in the ground,
10 which the tree, woand with bass mating,
cloth, or something TO prevent rubbing, may be
securely fastened. large, and the roots spread
ing, three sticks placed in triangular form
around the stem, and we'll fastened down at each
angle by wooden hooks driven into the ground,
will usually keep the tree in it's place. If the soil
is tenacious, and there is danger Of the holes,
when the tree is put in them, becoming pits of
stagnant water, drains must be made to them
which will prevent the evil at once. Where a
number of trees are to be set on such soil, i.
will be much benefited by e thorough deep plow-
ing, which will render The soil generally more
pervious to water, and prevent its ready accumu-
lation. [Cr!,ivator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

TINS morning in balloon; Mr.. uobnail, tie re-
former and Reverend Jnl Bat, Hho has con
ver;ed tae whole iorfid zone in his Sunday school;
and Sigaor Tore del Gseco, who ex,inguished
Vesuvius by touring inie it the Bay of Naples
Spshi, the Persian ambassador; and TIL wi
Shan, the e1iled nabob Of Nepaul, whose saddle
is the new moon-But these are monsters Of one
day, and Tomorrow will be dismissed to their
holes and oens; for, in these rooms, every chs il
is waited for. The er6st, the scholar, and, in
general, the clerisy, wins It's way mp into these
places, and gets represented here snmewha. on
this footing OF conquest. Another mode is to
pass through all the degrees, spending year
and Gay il S.. Michaers Square, being stepped
IN Cologne water and perfunsd, AID dined, and
introduced, and properly groundedin ell he bogra
ply, aud politics, snd anecdotes OF the boudcirs.
Remainder in cur Nertl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
NEw-KoRK SATURDAY MORNING, NoyEasBER ..

liberties, connected with representation in the
colonial legislature, as his white neighbor and
employer. Many talented colored men are now
employed, on almost every island, IL various sta
tons under government; and, "a far es we
could Learn, performed their part TO the satsfac.
ton Of all concerned.
The increase Of schools, and the prevailing de-.
sire on the part of parents for their children to
be instructed, cheering facts furnishing strong
ground for belief that hopeful progress is now
making, and will continne 20 be made, by the
present and succeeding generations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
TRIUMPH IN THE
HEALING ART.

EDUCATIONAL HABIT, prejudice early isabbed psfu.
II mary interest, professional pde-nIl consplre 70 !cnaet
medical men the standing enemies Of what tney as
pn;en incidence" And rnn,cendent must De ,hss pa
whose healing have e1tored any COMMUNICATIONS
from physicians, eminent in their profession
We few from whose opinions Toula Rot aulet oS
comparison with any OF the faculty. e
iE Wra Y Banks Xena, O. mas entirely cured many OF
the mos, serious and obstinate oflrn: disease by WIS.
inIs BALKAN Of Wild Cher after tey had banned az osdi-
nary reUcdies-T never sold medicine soys The Doctor,
IN which had Thai etrs esnfdea1s ths, ha,e n tbs
Chc, Streste D. Wkebnue. Pa ceIsisa that the BAL
nm had CURED many in that plsce-e.peciay WE; W.T.
ESQ., Attorney Law, Of general ceoy and cough OIL long
standing. ,,,,, ~ = .... =,
confirmed cough pain N The side and splitting Of bood AZ
tended with Other difficulties, md ind st9 Be Tie most sfcs
cou remedy ever yet ufd and feel no hestaney IN re-
commanding IL 10 the public 1--we an 9TH, NJ,
Dr Kllmnn of Boundbf6ok, " j. a1o comedies Wstal
Balssm Of Wild Cherry be the beat medicine known fo
consumption in every stage -. .<.i;
cine ,e Conclusive cad overwhelming tst folly Tor any
10 deny that cres when gil other remedies prescriptions ac
modes of treatment utterly tail 81, r..
Rew,r "A Of spurious mixtures In imitation of tho Genu
me Wistar's Baham of Wild Chely.
ISAAC BUTTS. 81 Ann-it Soe Agentiof New e e..
F. Brown. Philad- Dexter, Aioory. SI eoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
IuST PUBLISHED

DY SAuuELC, JOLLIE. 80 Broadway. No s" Musi
Deal Monthly Beauties Of tho Opera
CONTENTS.
BE- the Sad Soa Woyes-Beiud from Benedcts new Opoa
OF the Brides Of Venice. with beautiful vignei,e.
LIZ ,iles do Gel Vass- composed b. Camille Schubert
Old Familiar By Barnett, ard sung
by Robt. Geo. Paige ,
Can.ism Faciamd Bndsi-From the Opera Of LEsire d.
nniore, ny Donizettl.
Flcren,ne Waires-Composed by Hasnss and performed
by the Knnmerer Bnnt
The BEAUTIES OF the Opera contains 20 pages Of engraved
Music printed extra fine paper-ot the reduced ptce OF 81
oiSY SAMUEL C. JOLJ.lE 5S5 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

CNIRTH & HALL 70. Prankiin-sguale, haTo constantly
10 ouhand extensive assortment Of MUSIC and Nj SICkI
INSTRUMENTS of al kinds, PIANO FORTE Of different
styles and finish; GUITARS from lie best Spanish patts,
ts al other Mnke and aye OF yeEy superior tone and
have also received repeaed premiums CLARIONETS KENT
BCGLES. CORNOPLONS. rRChiDOHES. etc; sll OF their
kinds OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NEW Music feceiv,
cd published JUST PUBdSHED az the s s 81
oD for the PIANO; also, the oRPHEUs GLE BOOK: BE-
;ng collection OF g for four male voice. with pnno accom-
pairent aIssd and compiled from the best German and &c
Snh arthon By AUSTIN PHILLIPS Price One Dollar per
.oce.fuIly invited Do call rahed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

Hv Graham Aouse-Hew Arrangement
ROSWELL GOSS informs hs friends and the public that he
has enlarged his BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT.
known as the Graham Heue 70 BdclaysIet, By adding TO
The adjoining house. and prepared to accommodate tina,
meat o. permanent BoaIte the most favonbs terms All
friends of Temperance desiring cuo hone, and freedom
from the fumes of alcohol and tobacco, invited to paonze
,h hOuse The Vegetable System, with the choicest SELECTION
Of fruits &C which the market affords VIII 6e strictly adhered
to- table will he seyed Tor thos who prefer tne o'onHy
mode. or mlxsd diet
* II '"o"''' y - $50 ROSWELL GOSS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

pROWN's SELF. BIBIE.-TIe sub,
ID rebsr wishes inform the public general they have
fo ,hose who apply to hun for them h,o the Ii. Of
expense 90 also receives .lscr poni for Haper Pctoal
Bible Neaf History, AcCulochs Gnze,teer knckebockcr.
6an Graharns and Arthur. Magazines. Msrry's Museum.
Boys and GirIs' and LADIES Christian Magazine HeWiti's
spes Awhich viii be puassuay delivered at lie ,ubscn.
bes ,esdopces free Bnng Of me done with nsatnosS
and dispatch by The subscriber ABRAHAM MAZE,
NJ 81 Reeckerst between Carnnle mud Cornelo. So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
MUSIC.

To the Elite of Musical Taste in the U. States :
TTARPS.-J. F. BROWNE & CO., from (Errrd) muSer,
Of the Improved Patent Double and Single hcca Harp.
LoRdon and New York. established 1870 j. oters TOT
Single Actsn Hapa Tine ch blancy Of tone, ght1eSs oil
render them unequned ard obtain for them tie m amateur
and professional patronage in Europe end thus epuEIy Ihs
are constructed the best principles OF the celebrated Efafd
with all the modern Improvements of London and Pans
Warranted to bear the @ Of climate and at European p'Sc
nc &c il .RROWEE, Manufacture,
No. S5 Broadway, and
aui5 am Inn Eo.73H Chals5eS-street n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

Drown SHEETiNGS AND SEIET1SGS OF every style
~ and wd,s-ni the known b.ands. both heavy and fine
Stark Mil, Indian Head Lawrence C. Cabot. A. Merrmack
Exe,c:s, lnknowns SruHsScSs may e had
tsc;nrers TIE 81 soo: is and % Ceda- bali
block above Pearl-6-
Also best Southern Cotton Ya.as assorted Twist Nos TO
TO- to II, and No 70 Also, Cotton Batting, put up
blue pape1 l0 bundles the LOO s-o very s,se quantity
6 ca pe. cts, Sca, s and pound This sst style
3 wSned equal 10 10 CT 5qtI market $50. Pa:ersoa
Yellow IIeke1 and other Nev-Jerey Yarrs, at low prices
Also. Wietins efevery derrpton CaIpei Warps, and
threaded OF superior quality, both white and coore, assorted
n bales ard half bales. Also, Tire OF quaiues
Is 20 - cts per b. Best Selne TSine, . cts.
The aentiOn Of Country Merchants particularly solicited
10 this stock which su with direct To meet ,lei
AP "a T. n u i .5a 3 tsIi;;,,
!%TEW FIGURED CHAMELEON SILKS-Just received
II w. ID. GREGORY s. CO. Us Spring street, case
Sa hs-vy hEg I'D ChaaelesD Silks eh coio direct
fon auction and selling yard ca Plds IS cd
pet r.. heavy VIDE Grrs d. Rhine for Lors Shaw very
ds-l;.E!- and ven cheop. Il rs cpflnc street oil
hsu. pave on hand an extensive assortment Of the fol-
oT;s leepng DRY GOODS 10 which hey -vs ;ss
81 70 al Imperial snd Ma-1aiiss Guilia
esto 9I u ga DispeTs and Dsuaazt Table Clo,ln
Linen.
81 So lo4 and ls4 Iri,h Bsrn.lsy Rr.,is md sls1is
SneernEI.
Ru:tia. Scotch and lri,h Towsling Di,psr.
SO. 34s1d a Diaper ana Dar,ask Napkc1.
Crash, Huckaback and Rrdeys Diaper.
and SO Shi,t:n1 and PiowCass Linen Of al cIiases.
- heavy Undresse5 Linen.
French Embossed Cloth Tabs and psno Cors.5,
Colored Cotton. Woracd ard Linen Table Cloths.
And a,o extensive arsostelt OF Cloths and Csss.e
Dap UEtss, Garlbfooar. Linen DpSs. and ots, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods. raysI sni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
.,n

All kindE of Job Printing. such ca
TAhPgLHTs. MAMMOTH Snow BTlhE
CATALOGUES. lSCrCRz EI.Ls,
CEEcKs CiRpf- CoroxnT BILLs Fan snd
INSURANCE Policies. Fancy.
Bills OF LADNp. FcliTTCAL BliL5,
CIRCULARS, ClRCuLkAs. tnest 60
rouy executed al tbs ce OF the Tribune No. D Na1nu
streci-oppusite tie Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
DRY GOODS.
LATE ARRIVAI

J. o. TAYLOR & Co, Jo5bsrs. % Cein7 st,
Have ,rst received large of Cschees and
Aoc-cin de Lanes i; lows, Pces than the gree: a's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

Water Cure Establishment, IS Bar
oIay-st-Jos sh-w 81. D. Practitioner. Those who can
not get relief BY drugs invited Natures best nedl
cine The location ny and pleasant and the convnisnee
ample for the full By Water The poor adved
\ t,,;,o,,Iv o43m%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

U- CGrrency.-THE Evn. AND THE REMEDY.
"A Treatise the Nature Tendency and Consequences
present Monetary Sye with plan ior tx sEec;ua and
benefcent rcfon published for The Public End Author by
W. H. GRAHAM, 100 Nassau-street. New York Burgess &
.SinRe "a Broadway. do. Price 81 per hundred al. cant,
acnpy.
Tina only object of the Author bang the Reform
herein proposed the work published at his and the
lie will only pay for printing the which tS.y
qure. All friends OF honest steady prosperous BUSINESS, and
OF fully employed well rewarded labor earnesv reassst
cd to aid extending the circulation Of this pamphlet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

TRIBUNE BOoX siNDERY.
No. I SPYUCc STREET,
THIRD sroay.
GAYLORD s. ALEXANDER,
Are prepared TO execute Binding for BOOKSELLERS.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
NIB Particular attention paid to rebinding Old Book. Pc
rodcah Music &C.. good syls md at reasonable rates.
Peons visiting the city lave their book rebound at
short notice Au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

ELlAU AND SARAH SOITTuMAYD.
O. NnlisDn ,tree
The following was addressed 10 our Agent Mt Savannsh
NazcaER I,anas Rn 1 ns Ga. ArcnIt ". lSi3,

The following was addressed Agent Mt Savnnnah
OGKcHsR CROSS ROADS. Ga. August g. 1913.
Mr.. q. r. HenGrtesJer, SdrdHndk:
DEAR SIRaying ell irum most severe Chronic
Rheumatism. with which have been afflicted fsr years.
and having used remedies without an
induced write you respect 10 Sandss Sasapaa IN
which valuable medicine present enoyn ent OF
health. Despairing Of recovering om this distressing
persuaded 70 try the SGrsap la So highly recon-
Inended for the OF Rhounatism tried bottle and
the little benef, derived fom that Induced It
fair thai winch did by sending down 20! halt Dozen
boItes and happy say fnd SELF or the Inst
time tweye gears Well and ube 10 attend 10 necessary
duties send ycu this through feeling OF ;rstude due this
excellent medicine. md of obligation nv fellow Ia
ngs that those similarly a cted. may ce induced 10 this
valuable Temedy-Sanus's Sarnpa!ila
Yours, with respect &c.
DANIEL FOX.
Prepared and sold wholesale md retail by A.. D. Il d.
SANDS, wholesale Drug gsts 70 Fulton street. n Y.
Sd also by Drasists generally throughout the u s. Price
81 par bottle-.S bottle tor g. ol6 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
STANDARD WORKS
BRAITHWAITE's RETROSPECT

PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
HALF-YKARLy JOURNAL,
Containing Retrospective Pico If Dtscorerv and
Practical Improvement IN the Medical Sciences.
COMMENCED IN January, 1910.
Published London July and January OF every year and
re- published in New. York By DANIEL. ADEE late
ADKE & EsTABRooKl. No. le7 Futon-strect.
TERMS
The first 10 Nos Five year, S. Per year thereafter ~ GO
Single Nos. 50 cents Invariably in advance O'6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09
THE TRIBUNE
West India Emancipation.

s,ryArvE or VIsIT TO TUE WEST INDIES in ls4o and
isil By GEORsE Truman, JonS JACKSON and THOMAS
B. LoyosrRETu. Philadelphia: MsRaiKEw s, THoAp-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

ITO MERCHANTS. TEACHERS AND OTHERS
i HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, 21B Peurl street. keep
keep constantly for sale large and complete assortment OF
School. Classical and miscellaneous Books, Blank Books
every variety; Letter Cap, ruled and plain Bill Drawing
and Tea Paper, Qus, Ink Sealing Wax. &c &c.
Merchants Teachers School Committees and Others, wish
ing purchase. will find for their interest TO give CALI
as will furnish all articles line o. low prices and in
quantities 10 suit.
THEY PUBLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES:
The Matte Brun School Geo. Do. DO Abridged.
gTaphy and Atlas lWebser's Dictionary fof
Peter PaIicy's Geography for Schools, limo.
Children Do. Do. Do l6mO.
Peter Pnr!ey's History foy Chill iln. Lincon's Botany.
.dEen. Do. Borany for Beginner.
Burritt's Geography of the DO, Natural Philosophy
Heavens with Atlas. DO. Natural Philosophy for
Felowes Astronomy for Be- Pegnnex-
ginnsIs. DO. Lectures on Chemistry.
Goodrichs Ecclesiastical His Do ChemsuZ for Beginners.
tory for Schools Gslandeu'a Picture Reading
Knmes' Elements ofCriticsm, Book.
Svo. Preston1 lnteres: Iabics D per
cent. Do. Do. Abridged
Practical Gnmmnf Of the English Language intro.
ducton cnnDosUn which the scasracto-- cassi-
fed into professions phrases By Edward Hezen. author
OF the SpelleI and Defnsr Part first.
Parts Ant and second bound in one vol sepay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

seass FEJlrr TREES FOE SALE-The subscyber 10
~ soectiuly his friends anf the pubic INIT no has
- for sale az hi. hnrs, near gbs,gn fsw1efseyf
rgs quantity Of Apple Pencb and Cbcy Tree inocna'sa
with the most approved kinds. now III or snpiaEne "nso
he will sell on the most rca,oohb,e tef1ls 49, iii r..
N. B-Whsu t.ecs ~nnied toI expIsuon tne{ T ~
carefully packed boxes for which r.nsonaoe enil-
se- vii be- made All orders ea by mail OF otherwbs vii b
attended to tha shorest notice LSAhC oi LEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-09

NNErAL ROQFS q AkhESuE I'D ~ EIETh pJ IInpaa
ffnNGER THAN nsJAI.-1fe iubsc,i,en have invented
.bod q covering roof WITH plain OF galvanized I'm oe.
Iic5 they Eusrantec wef tight YEARS xheu
p.; CO b. thc The meal 90 put on thai esnDc e
xSc.ni by the shrinking swelling OF TIE pankS % wnist
"a on by the contraction or expansion Of The Eees
The towing gentlemen hays lad their dwelling houses anA
tore Il thh cry covered by this method 10 their
Henry Brevor Eq.. corner Of sth avenue and 9Th IT
sohn 3. schsrnerhou. Es17 No. % Broadway; .
DSyJ Aussin Esq cor. Of Exchange Dince end Wliinm
Green PesIson. Eco. Merchant EIchanEe, WsilA-
SEQ 81 Bother Rso., 10. 81 Naxsau+t.
Francs Burnt. Esa.. c9 Broad = ~ ts.lsa
Notice given thai Is the improvement patented. all ps
sn1 10 ts lds winning 10 roo By tho frbacTbcs plan
r.n Obtain oey-,hs.nn moierata ,sIMa.
rhifJ p.MaYIOR & fStr. " and 70 Brnad-st.
rVro. MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE
Z 1Gl caskx best ic2don Ensry--Gtsoited EDn55r1-
90 cases Eoglhh Iednsc Dora1-lB lbs eseh-
%, 90 Scotch Fire Brick
i00barrss Ground Pnmlee Stone, Eultabla for cehrs
| cosch and clock mnkerl. For Ialo by
Oh sHERMAN. ATWATER & co. 70 Rrosd.s.-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-02
nR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM or LIVERWORT,
ll nranared at AIS BoWery New York, Is Justly

nR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM or LIVERWORT,
IL prepared at 375 Bowery, New York, Is justly
celebrated as the most wonderful curative Of pumo-
nary diseases in the whole range OF pharmacy, some
Of our most respectable physicians in their prac
tice prescribing as tho best of all remedies for pull
monary complaints and physical debility, and they
Enthusiastically recommend it to be kept in every
family Of consumptve tendency. II is universally
received a. one of the standard medicines of the day
The greet merit Of DR. Tayors Balsam is, that in all
cases Of pulmonary complaints it gives immediate
lief single bottle will, in most cases, reveal its
astonishing virtues, and open at once the fountain
Of health and strength to the afflicted. Read the fol-
lowing certificate - la ghls ,8t te s
'.Being constitutionally predisposed to. Consump-
ton, "a number of my family having died with this
diseasc) and having suffered from irritation of the
Lungs, accompanied with cough and raising matter
and blood, together with severe pain in my side and
breast, till was supposed to be bevond recovery,
was induced by advice of DR.. Perkins, as last re-
Sort to try !" Taylor's Basam Of L,verwort," have
taken five boules in ALL began to improve with the
first bottle, and while taking the third, was far
covered as to be able TO get about. Since which
time by continued use of II, quite restored, and
able to attend to my usual business. To persons su
ering from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, do
earnestly recommend It. 4 gsh s
!" (sgned) "'' S,''a. "JAs G. SCOTT
ELlzABErH CRY, N. G., Dec. 10, ls42. Il
Observable only genuine Taylor's Balsam of
Liyerwort has an engraved label around each bottle
with the signature of Dr. Gordon J. Leeds attached,
to prevent counterfes In order to be certain of OBJ
tanning the genuine article, purchase only at the
original Office, 375 Bowery. es1e 5e.seaiaa I
81 or Of re CHARLES STOTT, i7.iW ya
81 vi Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 18th street
b And JAMES M. DORSETT, b,s.
fE Ell as5es IS Washington, d. c.
~ aM f GEORGE M. SOriiURON,
t mne t4a M 49, Georgetown, D. G.
{tt Ff bali HENRY COOK,
And JOHN J. SAVERS. rs ap ise
feb Sim Alexandra, d. c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
1pgGana From the u. 8. Gazette
l"THE PEOPLES OWN tie rg

sapcg5 9naGanA n From the U. 3. Gazette.
N ivy, .THE PEOPLES OWN, tfs a
4 = BATTLE SONG, DEDICATED TO rHE UNITED WINGS !
OF 1874.
n the hour Of peril, when war smote the land, 2s
And Britons invaded base hireling band
When the torch gave to flames our c0nntry's pride,
And the sword gleamd in terror every side, siij
Who was he that then undismayed by the sight
Stood boldly Rr0clgming the honor Of right p '"
Twas our o,oN Harry Clay ~ re s-re-~s. ~
At the foot Of the staff Of the American flag, s
lie stood to defend, while nail could be had,
gs, And shouted the song Of the free. I'LL
That song Of the soul, that eloquent strain,
It kindled fire abroad on the marin,
II awoke " TO the rescue,'' it summsn'd the Wings
To Tippecanoc and the ramparts of Meigs, H
To Eries blue waters and Chippcwa's plain, Y
To the carnage and slaughter Of old Lundys Lane;
or the Eagle was up! !, ,s ..,.s, III. sel .-
And wild was the cry, ety
And blazing his eye, 4
! AS he darted along mid the gloom of the sky.
The battle was won and the soldier return'd, .e
But deep in his bosom gratitude burnd ed a 500
For the statesman and patriot CLAY. -F 4s4f
He was true to the country--to the Union true, +
To the ,corkshop, and plough, and jacket of blue,
The honest and true-hearted sailor.
!" Let industry thrive" is the motto of CLAY,
Regardless Of aught that others may say,
ST For his is the heart of a freeman.
Then let's rally round the man Of the West,
And sound in tae bugle to each manly breast,
Once more to the Rescue p to the fight,
For Honor and Truth, Fidelity, Right
s@s 4 HI ls KNAPSACK."