davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
LET EVERY BODY REMEMBrR.

!. jams X. Phi Al.tl X voted taf a pnsioa ff
t1o Revolutionary Soaiels ualess Tie bill had "otlt'
pWgostsa ceuuce#fd With H.
lhai Janes h. fuk DID yole against law 10
exempt lie cd revolutionary set,rsHs. VITO Ought and
bi,d hf at tteftn-, f.r in,iIzsnment lfotn debt
). J Lat Jauts X Pdh DID ,e'c against relieving
tie 81 ifu mugs u tie reorle ol Georgetown.
4. ! Lar lanes X IoIs DID vie to lay IA duty Of
TWO cfh1s peaad IN tel,e, aad sM CekTs pound
81 Ia. ard finally, 10 levy duly ot TWENTY
IFk EN-. 81 both lAose Articles. thus sho@ ing
himself 10 t. rHfnA1loRitf lie I,or mons li,nd.
). I LAT Jan.,s h Poll I'D ,oc 10 admit dne IN.
ems. ~, RE or DUTY.
.. 1 ha' james X. ioik DID vote against granting
fclt, Ia Ia Piesid,nl Alenfoe WHO brcau pdof man,
by lis ht,Iai1y "a Ielall q LIS ceaGlsmon.
raleigh Hegisier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

thought achieved great Il nnfh N placing the
Poieeise Policy by The Complaints act. without tho
n aud beyund The uf 6enefa Jscksns admin
isfsiou. Ard awaited oufs+lt,s II lie fact HAT
the South CarlBa delegation were much mefe anxious
that the difficulty should be settled by ihan ~ Gen.
efal jackson.
You til me thai I am accused II having abandoned
The ProteoiIfe Policy. Inst would distress ne IN
eeedinl ~ Il were aeeused Of al Of crimes and
n,isdentanufs | lslievo have been changed wirh
every CT ne sunnsraied IN lie decalgue. | laugh At
The sifatis 10 Inch nv opponents driven. They
arc Ia be li'sd Shrinking fem all lie issues ansina
out 81 te gtesi questions II national policy. heh have
hitherto dIsded lie eauity. hey have other refuge
ielt ut N pee, usl abuse drtraron and defamation
have lived down hose attacks heretofore and With the
Dressing 81 Providence hope 10 SURVIVE ihuse which are
now dueei,d Bgainst tnr Aiusi eeraluly nv surprise
II The surmYt iu make out the friend Il fre llsde
with mfe1u eeuails, and orpaatni OF the pf9tceiye
Policy enat MT Ia bg erai,f hon uat # ny competi
aT at iis dion 10 establish hs titld~p to Tic rlec
i've pl.es.
i,a.alu. always MY and aidmlly your friend.
H. CLAY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
NEW GnOnlS.
.AlESagSE, lsEa.
z I Q q Z ID S. u Y a III g. q c

II \ - Al ~ AZ IL Z "A N o. = q
AA gust received ihc fist shipment Of ran Goods
4 . Which They respectfully lnylie the Ladies To call
and examine, Of which Will be found very beanii.
al, and viii be offered the very lowest prices Tor cash
VIZ.
An1han Salins,
Afghan Grapes,
PLAID Alpaca.
Black do silk warp,
Grass Skirts,
Imperial Robes,
Linen Cambria lkls. REVERE liemslitel-
ed and Tape border.
Fancy Chusan Pnnis, fall aud winter
styles,
Fancy Waved do very rich,
ii Chiuz, do
Mourning, do
lIleaeh'd Shifting.
EXtm Brown ard Bleach d Sheelings,
Now Style Paris Ncslmgs,
Merno and Nuolcn Do
Black Italian Grapes.
tambrics and JlcnctS,
Back Cashmere Iuse
Black Satin aud Italian Cravats,
Bobhin Edsing~,
Iayur's Superior 500 yds Spool Cotton,
&c Sc.
REGARDS, RYAN & Co.
Aug. % ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAN. Of Kentucky.
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
Theodore Ereiinsiuyscn, OF v. y,
81 n October Convention in L1ncLJ,yq.

Letters have been received from Reyer,v ibnsoo
E,q OF baltimore. and VIM. s Archer, Esa If Amelia
: lhe batter 81 whom promises 10 be here on the sfb
HE iofner gentleman gives conditional promise de-
pendent upon his professional engagements We sin
eefey hope that lie may be allie to pay US visit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

oj- Mr. Webster's speech and resolutions against
The Proicctire pulley in 1870 have been disenhnmed
and are now going the rounds of the Locufoco pa pes.
We admit thai the original opposition to the Tariff
came from the iederallsls OF HON Mr.. Webster was
In 1870. and until the separate organization of the
federal party was dissolved the acknow lodged head
This fact proves, what have always asserted
that the tariff system originated with the Repub-
hedn party II proves more: 1t shows that the
,New England States, Che pundering and robbing
yankees) were opposed 10 this policy in 1920. They
voted IN Congress against it. 1t forced them by
southern rottS-by tho very men who now profess to
believe that the South is oppressed by the system, and
that 1t is the offspring OF yankee cupdiiy, enrich
themselves at our expense The fact is, Webster's
speech IN 1890 against the tariff is the armory whence
the anii-iarli men draw IF their weapons Of
assault upon the tariff system. Ii he has changed,
have they-and they cannot reproach him. without re-
preaching themselves al the time. They remind
US OF The anecdue OF Ire father aud the sonthe former
nnlVesas, the latter believer in future punishment
long discussion between them, in which each alvo-
Gated his peculiar tenels, was r"-. b., 10 so,,, al
;s,o w.. 3D. ~ ..ouco convinced him that universal
,rne doctrine. while the father in the same
moment overwhelmed by his sons arguments, shifted
has position, and declared that il erroneous and false
Mr. Calhoun and his tariff allies in the South pres
sumo sat sed Mr.. Webster Of the error of his opinions
While Mi. Webster made converts of ihem.-ln doing
SO, MI w ebster came 10 the Republican Standard
while Calhoun and his anti tariff friends went 10
the Federal camI!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
ER AIONI
"Ihe Star Hat neuer SITS ,"

Apf
moai, leaving AZ 10 be heard FROM For GDvefnor The
1919: wv VI
Fur sade (Whla) 25.8I7 % IL
For Kellogg (Loco) IL. 500 1881
For shailer l,b.) x others 4.qGS 343o
thus far sade is ahead Of Kellogg C5ii votes in
lhe same towns in winch la, year the Whir majority
was 2ZOl showing WIG GAIN 3l0@a eain not
drawn lroin Tie Abolonst vote, rs will be seen for
That is Increased upwards Of 1000 yuies bu, from the
l.oeol5co vote, which has decreased about 1000 and
IRON fuller turn out ofhe people Yet it is said Slade
s an A5ailofsl! Even fit be true, we reply so is
Kellogg, tie locofoco candidate, who has been notorious
as an Aboluionst leeiurel The truth is. however.
both Of them refused te act with the Ab1tionst- as
thirl party, and Hence that faction, determining 10 sup
port neither Of them, brought candidate ol their own
into the field.
Measrs Foot. Collamer and Marsh. (Wbgs) have
becn re elected 10 Congress In the 4ih district repre-
senled III 'he present Congress by Dillingham; (Ieeo J
lhce is no choice neither u the candidates receiving
majority Of the votes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

eJ' The Republican announces it's iaeaiion to Puo'
sh series Of articles the tariff. Amer their autn"
shall have shown that the tariff is "monster, haze
ol 10 all true lncooeas, shall expect him 10 eXpla"
why is that the Locofco House Of Representatives.
having Ct najary, refused to repeal to modify IT.,
and why The iocos in Pennsylvania insist upon it a'
Polk Is better tariff man than Glay!!!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

o. Who las ever seen. in the Richmond Enquirer
aay allu~cn 10 Folks tariff letter to Kane we
should Ike 10 see what that distinguished cammen,a"
On Clay has to say upon Folks doctrines. Let US he'
from you, most candid of critics
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

o. Silas Wright, the candidate Of the .2nh 1mV,
party for Governor Of New York, voted for the lafa
1892, whch his Southern allies denounce as wofse
Than that Of 1921 Silas Wright, the candidate Of we
leTds party for Governor OF New York. is opposed y.
The snaesaun OF Texas Are not The Locus welded "
p'7"e'ey Who can doubt II, with these facts saf"s
lhen lii the face
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

~ The honnraty degree Old d. has been con'a' e'
M bishnp Jane, o. Andrew. Of the VI. f.. Church. ="
lfans5 hania, | niyersisy, Kentucky.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

o. Orr neiShbor Of the Republican, after "endor'
ing Folks tariff letter to Kane, his not ATTEMPTED to
Sow the coneuy between that letter and the creed o.!
his own party, we invited him to do Is he stumpeds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
ADvE!ss'GHSE,yss,INF.
100 NEa.kgNEs wanted.

FEIlF p. 7rftor wishes to purchase hUidrod Ne
groeS of both sexes, from - 10 so years iage for
which he is disguised 10 nay the highest market price
lie can be found at the Sue It Mr.. Nj, HART. lie
Will attend Amherst and Campbell Io2tls,at which time
he viii be pleased persons who have the above
named property for sale. Being anxious purchase two
good
RsE.sFK%.NkTH
and two GOOD CARPENTERS he will m, n very Ii
beral price for them. Persons having the above proper
y to dispose of will do well give him call previous
10 then selling TO any other person.
GEORGE DAVIS.
August 70 ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

NOTICE.
IhNlE partnership of TURNER. BURW ELL
u y Co. having expired by Limitation ON the Isl in
slant, the business will be continued by George w
Turner and VIM. NJ. Burwell, under the style of rur-
ner 4 Burwell. GEO. w. TURNER
WM NJ. BI RNEIL.
Aug. 10 dwIf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
- sEe Rsg. EE

~ w. DANIEL, gr.. Attorney "A. A.;,,.
" VIII hereafter attend the. sessions Of the Cuurt
OF ApPeels ia the city Of Richmond
sept u,.f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16

.1ao:LF .Ncmordndt9a for Nh Edniuads If HaliGar.
We understand tha, at the September court in
FIaakln, MIR. Edmunds, Of Halifax, gave another il
Uslrarion Of his intimate acquaintance with the subjects
=" heh he attempts TO discuss before lie people Adj
hitting that he had been error as 10 the Flour trade.
he attempted To defend himselfby showing twhal we
very readily admit) thai il his elements Of cacua,iot
had been right, his conclusions could not have been
Wrong-ho elements having tecn a Ct mpason Of MI
ces, rs between Hali'aXaad the Northern market-but
as was well remarked tie OCCASION Virginia is not
The universe, nor Halifax lis centre-and if Mr. f..
thought differently it is surprising that he was mis-
taken. In abandoning the Flour trade, however. we
learn that Mr. Edmunds sought to cover his retreat by
stating. (elthcr opinion fact, we don't know
which that If Virginia sends flour to the North she
sends Mool or feathers there We beg leave there
fore, to assure Mr. f. that he is again error Direct
shipments oil these articles from Lynchb,ng TO the Nor.
hern porS are OF frequent occurrences and without 90
ug into particulars, authorized 10 say that
house in this city has order purchase an IN.
ianfcd quantity Of WOOL, 70. Northern nakei-undtt
which order purchases have already been made such
an extent Us 10 cause an advance in price GINSENG
pink root, beos-waX, &c. the products Of cur western
counties, likewise ualy hence. in c,nsidera
bic quantities. 10 The northern markets. for consun pon
lhofea fact TO which would especially call the at.
ronliou OF the people OF those counties Mr. Fdmunds
of Halifax, may think lfse very uifing mners--tut
we imagine that the people Of those counties feel The i'm
poriance OF having market Tor them.
G5- The Locofoco papers publishing some vio-
lent attacks nPon Nh Clay, which appeared in the Mad.
isonlan Two or hrce years ago; and without auth filv
from the Aadsonian, It's declaration that the articles
Which appeared the off prng ola miuhty mind -
these attacks asebed to Mr. Webster Suppose they
written by hat gentleman? He is now warmly sup
porting + Cayand the fair inference would be, that
he is satisfied he had done that gentleman Injustice and
IS nov disposed 10 atone for it, But it, on the o,her
hand. he is not sasied and holds the same opinion
still, il shows that, badly as he thinks Of Nh Clay he
still thinks him better than James X. Polk, But the
Nladlsenan has never said HAT r. Webster wrote the
articles referred TO- AID The ascrpon of them TO his pen
is mere inference Of the imaginative ocofcns-an inn
ference conlned by the declaration of the Boston Cou
rIer edited by an intimate personal friend OF Mr. Web
sIer, and doubtless authorized by that gentleman that
he did not write them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
Tie l'a,iy y Ps!aei,lls ;.

The loca declared. by heir resolutions at Baltimo,
ia iaRaf oil he annexation uI Iexas as party ,easu,s
Aud vel HAT same Convention terminated Sas Wriyl,
an "Ploneni Ct annexation, iher candidate fur he
siee Presidency, and Shouting for iny nj III,
heiGaun 10 Tie lice 81 Goytnor Of New York. Ara
What Is still mnle remarkable in This connection (f apa
thg mai arly can do could be remarkable The South
en- Lees, Who have declared that the psSession So
IeXas Is alllnporiani 10 the security n Tie iustfnt
q sdectg, rejoice Nrghi's uumlnailon no,viihsisn
ding ore Of his djeconsIo annexation is that Il uU or
tend and perpeinafe slaecryi
Tie Iuces declared, by their resln,;,ps .
Baltimore, that internal improsen enis by the gene,
government are both uncons utiunal and inexpedIen,
And yet they nominated eir candidate for ptesido,,
JAMES n. f9lk "ho spme years ago, DECLARED that the
constitutional construction had been settled in fave y,
that power, and that he believed It's exercise 10 he bs
y eXpedlenl And they nominated. as tn ir cand,5,,.
ior the ' ice Presidency, George NJ. Dallas who a,
ing his service IN Congress- voted fr ever, in,ernI
Improvement bill! which came befire tha, body
The locos declared by thcir re buttons at B,tm,,o
that National Bank is unconstitutional and neypedi'
ent. And yet they nominated. as their candidate e.
the Wee Presidency George NJ Dallas ,cio cas Ue
thor Of The Balk Blu ,rhich Gen Jackson re,oed -
49, as the ''rtihg agent of the .'democracu,, If
Pennsy lvana-George NJ. Dallas. who has never ~ L;
day, questioned the constuonalily of that institution
aud "ho it, in the Of PJlk's election he sbanlI
succeed 10 the Presidential chair by the death resa,,a
ton or dsquaca in Of the incumbent would be ll,or
I'd by no constitutional scruples should Bank cl,r,.
be presented ior his approval.
The Loc1s, by iheir Baltimore resolutions dec,red
that the distribution Of the proceeds of The sales If ,h
Public Lands is unconstitutional mex pedien, pernicionS
and degrading to the character of the States And va,
they nominated their candidate for the Vice pesien
cy. George NJ. Dallas, ho, when in the Sen,,e j.,
1852. voted for Mr.. Characterization bill which Cen
Jackson killed by his Pocket Teto who so far as wa
are aware, has 10 this day, ronolnced that onn,
len; and who, consequently. would be bound if he ba,
not so renounced it, to approve Distribution bill lfhs
should become acting President give his casting yn,
ior IL as Wee President, should there be tie in ,be
Senate II lie should be called to act upon such bin in
that capacity. ~
This the party Which boasts Of its devotion 10 prio.
eipIe We appeal 10 all candid men, if, in their TO-
cent course, as above slightly Swallowed frh they have
not exhibited destiuton IF ali principle? How c,n
the people wink 50 hard'' 10 see these things2
How, seeing them, hey be so eered bv
party discipline, to support men ho thus openly ex
hbil her contempt fer the very principles which thew
profess 10 hold So dear2
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

SwIypIJNG AFLoAT.-'The masters of many al
the North American colonial vessels which trade
10 this port often resort to the most contemplate
means TO dciraud our pilots OF Their pllotaqe.
such as running all over the bay, inward bound,
,o avoid them, or sncaking out at night when
outward bound; but our pilots aware oi these
dishonest tricks, place no confidence IN sneh
men, but keepa vigilant look out for them Et-
asperated at finding themselves so well watched.
some OF these men appear TO have had recourse
to other expcdien,s, VIZ. Insult and intimidation.
An instance of their new mode OF operations =,
Cured on the Sd INST On that day, Mr.. Abel
T. Havdon, branch pilot, took down the BRIT
ish brig Henry, Makinson. master, bound to ~.
John. n. B.; and when arrived at the bounds
prescribed by law, wished TO leave her, but her
master refused 10 pay the potage OF ct the plot
dcpart. Mr. HAYDEN renamed on board hail an
hour longer and AGAIN demanded his plotage.
which was tossed to HIM dc2-iashion, hut the
master refused To heavc the vessel 10 that Mr..
ii might leave her, using al the same time, m
sultinp language and threats. Mr. ii. then sud
down by the painter into his sktf, at the risk ct
falling overheard. and had 10 cut her admit, as
those on board would not cast of the painter
This. though the last is not the only instance OF
| insult experienced by our pilots from colonial
shippers Hereafter our pilots would be well to
secure their piotagc IN advance, and compel
such shippers to give bonds for their good con
duct. Boston fos''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10
Correspondence Of Livingston Co.'S Express y a'l

The failure Of CnrEfs' 10 comply with the ua.s nnene
for reduction ni expense Of postage -iveS an
impulse tn the p-ol-ct q! employing expresses III W.
a;lna n .etters i well as parcels ,l. :. b,. heer
The u.,of,a-s of vour fa well aware thht u .i
nv cgnio: tr yegr-an opinion expressed !" the
dining the las, three years-tt there no
or suih0r: for preventing YoU otner men Ifu' ga. ~
del yering letie as JOu would oer ai'lc'.S
your It'll 10, .ia ;otelisart
en,e rri,e of the business community VIII prove .c -
rlef,'' Of postage than aBy L1ngressionai essAto ~
proved or probably ever val prove. . -,,,;r.j
ence .hogs that wnefe mails nre euli
VIII the people suffer OF persons WILING % mn @
Ta lar he rof,s resulting from the Oiilce along me f'l
Let the expresses orsanze Themselves poeri"-llec
selves n widely n pc.lprovlde 10: transmit l-
prominent of the innin ronrs a. vel h on o ~,
something q. they send packBse>.o -oods VI
dered-and II the manifestations oi public op!hun Ci,.
led on the expresses y suffer for want oil paolhs, @
inr want of protection under ans difficulties or p-t'=Vut"S
which they may be exposed. ,..- ,iis ,h,,
ts nm ulpnrinnt e-tIre these express eitsI hn>
they deliver the the for whom tty ai
cd nd thou. nd nre well oi the InlHqftace am
faction a, iavin: e,ters promptly delivered ~ lls ~
,eore which alone, If there NO oinet Ielso %
iufes would pre-. max Dy the expresses even u Le 80
the : tne old fashioned u>t oh'1e>' 'i'''' "
only hall quarter a. much - ! - rlo stow o;tb.
F.runqcy rrc np:non neiy uttered by judge S.9y' :"
TrIs states supreme Court. shows thltthe Posi- Once iio
pnlv cnn 10 longer reiy upon the Courts I" ptoec'
Tree competition.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

From vAlrAxAlso.-Thc ship Chill, Knowles,
from Valparaiso, April ., arrived below last ev'n
ing. and anchored in President Roads We are
indebted TO Capt. William D. Phelps, late of bark
Creole, sold at Valparaiso, for file OF Vapareis2
papers.
There was no American man ol.war IN port
when the Chill left. Il. 3. NJ. lrigate Flshgulrd
and Vindctive, and steamer Saamandcr, were
the only foreign ships Of war in port.
Mr.. Pendleton, Charge dc Atiaires from our
Government 10 Chill, mav:ng accomplished the
objects of his mission, was to embark IN the first
ship-oi-war for the United States.
Business on the coast was unusually dull: the
only ircights offering were ior copper ore to Eng
land which extends TO Englisl, vessels only.
Boston Courier.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

ANOTHER CHANGE.-The Louisville Journal
states that Judge Mckinley, formerly Loco
Foco T. s Senator from Alabama, ana now
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the United States,
and "a resident OF Louisville, is in iayo! OF NJ.
Clay He thinks that 5ir. Cays election 10 the
Presidency is demanded by the great interests oi
the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

MELAxcHoLy DGArH.--7Vwo men, named limo
thy McNamara and John Bennett, were found
dead in mineral hole, on McCue's digging, Oh
The School section, near this city. on SaturCa;y
last. An inquest was held on The bodies, and
from the facts elected, 1t is supposed they came
to their death by burning charcoal IN the dril.
The men had been troubled with the q damps. y
aud supposing they could be removed by burning
charcoal, fire Was made. which must nave oc-
casioncd their death in short time.
Galcna Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

THE WHIG CHIEF.
BYJ. N. wAGLa.D, Esq
q -. "a. -, old ~.

4suvr.5.,.- Chief, the brave Wing Chief,
l{... .st reigned in our hearts 30 long;
/; - ,-. ,in ring as his name We sing-
Il acnInd his banner rtrong
iull.d :. 4 day, when The bold gave way,
H apreared his noble form,
AM, h,, voice was heard, like our mountain hr'
Swelling high above the storm:
Then gather we all, at our country caiI
And march IN battle array
le, 1be song and shout rng gallyout,
Az we swell the ranks for CLAY.
CuoRUs-Then gather all al our coUntry's cas
And march III battle array;
Let the song AID shout ring gaiiy out,
AS We swell the ranks ior CLAY,
When the foemen came, with sword and fame,
Sounded forth his voice that day.
From the council hail. like the trumpets call,
When !. summons TO the irey.
like the drums loud beat when armies meet,
Itaroused our gallant rars;
Asa banner OF igh, in the dark midnight,
They uniutej the stripes and stars.
Then gather we all, &c.
In mis- tones sublime, Bolivias cline
Heard The chaui OF Liberty,
Az. with orts,re,chcd hand, he bade her stand
With the nations Of the free
And Greece with her isles, and vlne-cad hil-,
Where his band BoZzaris led,
At his voice awoke, as II had spoke
One of her glorious dead
Then gather We all, &c.
On, merry and free shall our voices be,
As we pledge our Chiefiain true,
Whose deaihless name bears a nations fnme
Der the land and the waters blue
On the oceans foam, on our mountain home,
Let each heart The call obey,
Asswel!erh the shout, and the song nngs out
For our Chief who WINS the day
Then gather we all, &c.
In the chair of state. due none but the great,
The world shall our Cheitaln see;
For triumph must, our cause Is just,
And pehrci our un;on be
Every eye IL bright, every heart Is light,
And the song and shout are gay;
q, ror the victor comes mid the roll OF drums,
With his glorious Wing array
Then gather we all, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10
Ship Emerald for Havte.
Gnnkxp.:. &c.

Juy .t, Int &C. Ion IS % ship oseoIa OF Newcastle Me, f."
Aprli ith no lat, Sc ship Eliza Ann Of Sacm. "a dny;
from Amsterdam. fo Batayia-hud apparently experienced
u - ai g. So lon 56s. scIt Sophia. days from Saen
July l. Cape Cod, brig Susan, Campbell. q hours from
June a. lat y iG Ion s. a. ship North Carono prummCnd.
fn Dr. rruu, inf lsndu
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

f,'NTENSlVE WATER POWER FOR SALE adjoinin.
~ New York md Ere Railroad. the RHmHpo kyef
81 miles from the City oi New York. capable o driving y T.
chnery Ia utmost extent ms there four five ui Nd
great body Oi water together with the whole part n ii M
ui lund heavily t:mcfed with wood oi - Ia ~ yai
growth There also on the tract extensive non mines %
the first quality limestone possessing great strength con>ld
ehc pat oi the land cleared amt cultivated. and tes
might Oe made excellent farms by clearing. IuIeiC
Lake miles long and mile vlde, lies pnrt o The
the scenery Of which beautiful The place remark
ably healthy II Is nnwn rs the Augusta tract. and th;ee
mile, above pierSHn's Works.
Access be had 10 three tour hours from the cy "
New York Gy tire New York nni Enc Riifoad, i've
by the way o liackensacs and Grunge Turnpike. T
y the way OF Mack flayeTstraw the Hudson River
Inquire at No. u Chatham 81 le2J ON
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-10

A LICK BAcK-The following correspondence
passed between two persons in NewOrleans
MoSpAy, IL o'clock, NJ.
SIN. Ycur language was so unbecuming grn-
ll,nan lhis morning, when asking me tor the hun
dred dollars YOU md loaned me, that unless you
take IL back. | shull demand Of YOU personal sa'is-
faction. Nv friend ---- is authorized 10 comma-
nca,e with YOU on the subject
Yours, sc. 7 ".