davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
To HIGH Mitchell. intont son of Limes wv.
lie Mitchell, and the said lanes Wyiit

VvU are hereby notified, tha, an application will he
= made to the County Court of Ohio County, on Sat
uvday, the 9th day of September next, by the Wheeling,
West Liberty and Bethany Turnpike Company, to ap.
point I'VE discreet, intelligent. DISTINGUISHED and impair
tial freeitolders, TO assess the damages 10 the land of said
HUGH Mitchell. in Ohio County. uhrough which the
said Company proposes To conduct its said Turnpike
Road.) which Will result from opening the said road
through il. ISAAC W. MITCHELL.
August 1th, 1919. President Of said Company.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

RyoRY OMBs-Eeesiyed his day, a general a.
u sediment &c Ivory Combs, WITH a " illbe sold i0N hs
the single eoml. or dozen, vary nag ia prices aom &c, ~
al each. slglI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

Daguerreotypes for 81 so.
MN. Partridge will remain in Wheeling hut
AvA few days longer, and viii take Miniatures, durin.
his stay. for ~ 50. Likenesses taken equally as wei
i'll cloudy as in clear weather.
G-Rooms over the Post Ofice-entrance from Markc
street. Aug9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

AEOUNT Eagle Tripoli. Nothing has been discov
AVA cred equal To Pure fripoi, for cleansing ana mar
nishing gold, silver, brass, britAnnia, steel and glass
ware, window panes &c, for sale at the new Drug Store
on Msin Il By jsi5 C 4 PRYOR co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM


rrHE Subscribers have an assortment Of The above
Scales now Finished aud ready for sale at their
Wareroom on Water ST, below Qa,ncy.
leJ5 CHARLES. COEN x BEATTY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

vtfsT RECEIVED aiaTge Rot VI snPerior coioredCA
n PR CHAIN, and for .aieehesp At
al IA. GREER l. MOTTR'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
PLANTERS HOTEL

CONNER OF COuRT AID VVALkUr ETkEAIs, CAN. D.
J. A. kLINE
nROPRIETOR, formerly of Hagerstown, Maryland.
andiately OF Wheeling. Va.
zeal LEWIS MiLLEh ASSIST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
TIL: JOHNSTON. Jr. q7s Main 5,
Spring and Summer Goods.

~ the pleasure Of informing his customers and t1s
- Pu'die generally that he has opened his entire
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

fRJhe undersigned beg leave 10 announce to their
h friends who have been waiting for the arrival Of
then wae e. and to the public, that they are now in re-
ccipt of an invoice OF - packages, containing an assert.
mett Of WHITE GRANITE AND lgoS STONE; fLowfSc
HUE. CANTON bLuE; MULBERRY, and a part VI their
selection Of LIGnr BLUE Ware.
This lot II Of very choice quality. much superior to
any heret ofore brought TO this City, and of new shat pes
and styles. SWEENEYS AND BELL.
m26 Nos Z and ., Monroe st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
NEW WHOLESALE
SHOE, AND LEATHER
STORE,

Monroe. between Main aud Market streets
WHEELING, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15
A FEW MORE LEFT.

A FEW MORE LEFT.
have u few of the National Wing Songsters OF
w hand. Those that may want them call soon-ts
be had at rUO'S I"ORNBROOk'S x co
ielI Vanetz Store, Monroe st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-15

v~oR LEMEN.- piece sup'r Green French
u CLOTH: 4 DO Brown do , do black do and a large
si,n,iv III line fancy eassimeres and linen goods
,srI,,s3 erayals, Gloves, suspenders, Hosiery aud aillti
=, enods for Gentleinen's wear, just received by
In CHAPLINE x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

Hon. Harvey Baldwin. Mayor Of Syracuse Ia a.
ce,,ing the Hunker nomination for Congress IN the
Onondsgs District, takes occasion 70 inform the
voters Of what We presume they had never before
overwhelmingly that he S most decidedly ior
Free Soil and opposed 70 any Extension Of Slave
~. II such be the fact re venture % say thattne
Hon gentleman has the most peculiar taste IA tne
choice Of his company that re ever heard o.
Sir. Baldwin probably reads the newsPaPers-
occasionally. At least II 50. he must know that
Gen. Cass no~ supported for President by
large majority Of the Slavery ProPs:andi'ts in the
Union in preference 70 an extensive planter and
STAKEHOLDER Of great personal popularity expressly
beosuse the former is esteemed by them most re-
liable on this question. Yet Hon. Harvey BALDWIN
zoe. for Cas- and Free Soil
He must have seen every outrageous and high
handed stab q, Public Liberty in behalf Of slave
holding-the bill % iegslize Mail Robbsry-ihe
various Gag Resolutions throttng the Right Of
Petition-the expulsion Of Mr Gddingsio for merely
presenting respectful and parliamentary paper
the desperate attempt % expe John Quincy
Adams for a like ofence--the admission Of Texas
with Constitution making Slavery eternal-the
determined persistent opposition TO the "lImot
Proviso-the desperate efforts 70 force through the
Clayton Compromise-an these 50 far as they
received any sid and comfort from the Free
States owe il 20 the party in whose behalf Mayor
Baldwin now proclsims his devotion TO Free SOIL
He csnno, be ignorant that Gen. Cass has had
70 atone for bis brief pretence Of friendship Tor the
Free Soil principle BY the degradation Of his
Nicholson ietter, wherein he svows that change
hos been going on IN his mind that Is he rather
thinks there has adverse to the Proviso and that
he now regards il ne unconstitutional II he had
not eaten this humble pie he never could have re-
coived the Baltimore nomination. Yet Mayor
BALDWIN can't bear the mputation of being hostile
10 Free Soil
Well. the world d0es move little while ago
10 was high treason % sham Democracy to name
slavery unless 20 euiogze d. yet now Is high
prer,s are mumhJng over con iurations intended 70
stay the rising food Of Intelligence. 20 sthe the
swelling pusations of the National conscience.
Why may we not hope that the Mayor Baldwins Of
The day viii ere many years, be really practically
favorable TO Free Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Thing. philadelphia.


PH1ADELPHA. Tn -sday Oct %.
The city $ GA the tip-toe OF expectation Tor the
new opera to night snd trust the opening Will Be an
au.pciou. one The friends OF music IN your cry VIII
be pleased to learn that the box sheet gives token OF
full and fashionable assembling. H.
M, Won Observe how the Pel 1sglrdHifH snd other
low papers in our rssng up the ghosts OF tn
past tor political argument These arr uvuo' u
,,-ifh periodical visirauons ol dread about hi"
S,sts. Rspk ard rs.e its phantom Ike the witch OF
Fndor iusf on the eve OF every election thri' Is '.
better evidence that they cannot deiend tner $3.50,
platform than this constant slusion 70 tnr past " 9
would only 20 little farther into history anu -"''
b,,, MANY modern patent Democrats were Old fedcfS
ia and out and out Bank men they might GO mort sv
bur they iook back only far enough % 81" tue" Wv"
purposes .. o.. nae ,,,
.tosn money OF the Chester County Bank were io"nu
guilty this morning Their counsel VIII move LOT u.
trial but there i. hardly possibility OF IT'S o'.ns '
I'd unless the law has some large opening I'd IT, nv Ut
the worst OF rogucs 10 creep out o. renee .','. o.
seconded alter the veriichc has been absent from sup
posed sickness. .. ..i.
The funeral of Com B.dde took place this mo nihs
There was but poor military display the notice having
tss,, very short The civic portion was very large.
There was but little inquiry for Flour today, al,,
prices arr without change. About 2oV oos st'"u'' "
brands sold for export at 80 ana lot no,
Corn Meal i firm At 3D. with moderate inquiry. hy'
Flour steady az l2. Wheat 5,.o fO,V ous,..,
sold AZ llj' li cts tor Reds ana H. Gus le'
White Corn 100 OOO bush Pcnnsyi ana nave o''i
,otcn AZ g. a. cts for lat and round yellow Oats are
Iu. At the close of business today iow 1000 bush
III, southern sold az % f2c. Cotton i quiet ana o"y
ers ask adeclne But little movement IN Hrooetle' ot
Provi sons worthy ot notice msNy oo'-' u wv ~
tent of 90 sold ~ - cts 40,
SHEs or srocKs First Rodrd-l.00 state Is, ~
1873 Lehigh Coal scrip -. I'd Morris Canal - le
high Navigation. 2i4 300 War Bounty scrip ''' '
N9rri.tov,n Rd ma. 100 a. :. "a. 90, loi
S,r3ud Roqrd--O Morris Canal, - 300 10, = ~
r s Treas Notes. g. 1895 100 Lehigh Coal scrip :. -
DO -. . Cam 4 Am Ri, l2~ lj Com BANK +" DUN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
which were Rights

L. ls44 many earnest opponents Vi human
Slavery saw fl 20 vote for James o. Birney Tor
President while others, no less sincere, deemed
:, hi, dutv in view Of the Slavery question
among others 10 support Mr. Clay How the lat
ter were reved as pretenders, hypocritss cheats
and recreants, all who bore part IN that Vene-
mept struggle must remember. How the enemies
Of oil Anti Slavery united in the hue-snd-cry IS
matter Of record. 1t IL all over now, and we can
look back upon it through the vista Of ioar years
with clesrness and impsrtisity and calmly ask
Which deserved best Of their country
Nobody doubted that Dir. Brney vas more
thoroughly Anti-slavery than Mr. Clay bat what
Of that No one gsinsayed the assertion that Mr.
Birney was the more intensely implacobly hostiSe
10 the ACQUISITION Of Texas. Indeed Mr.. Clay
promptly told Us that his hostility 10 Annexation
was not based on the Slavery aspect OF the case
and that under very different circumstances, lie
would ike ~ see Texas come into our I mon but
he could not consent 10 1t 50 long as Mexico OBJ
jected and while some Of the States OF our Union
urgently demonstrated against It. IL was PLAN
enough that If Polk triumphed, Annexation tn
unphed with him while If Clayor Birney should
be elected. the scheme would be defeated-at oil
There was no chance OF electing Birney. II
every man with whom resistance To the growing
power of ssvery was a leading consideration had
voted for him he would have still been far enough
from an election. There was Just one thing the
Ant. Slavery men could do-elect Mr.. Clay, and
thus postpone for four years the triumph Of An
nexation. The question thus left open would have
formed the basis OF future political acuon-the
Anti Slavery sentiment Of the country would have
rallied and ripened on the question OF extending
the Slave Power OF the Union. But part utterly
repeued. condemned, denounced this COURSE
Feeling confident that Mr.. Clay was not radically
hostile TO Slavery, they could not or would not see
how Slavery could be opposed by supporting him.
So they suffered Polk 10 be elected.
sappose Fifty Thousand of ~ Anti-sIavery
Wings had voted with the Liberty party what
good would that have effected We could not
have given Birncy an Electoral Vote, though W
should probably have taken Connecticut, New
Jersey, and Ohio from Clay aud given them 10
Polk rs New-York and Michigan were taken
from the former aud given to the latter. Bat sup
pose on the other hand, Fifty Thousand OF those
who voted for Brney Ind concluded TO 90 with
Us. electine Clay by Anti-slavery votes and de.
terring indefinitely the Annexation Of Texas,
how them Would the obvious facts that this
elass of voters were necessary 10 the Wing as
cendency-that their withdrawal would have
been its overthrow-that they came 90 ms because
We were less Objectionable than our advcrsarics-
would all these have been worth nothing Let as
consider a while One disastrous, fatal blunder
ought to suffice for eight years at least.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

r. se.trov IL force and efficacy, either ~ vioencs ~
AZ frsus-eonsisn the former 70 the penitentAy ana
he latter 20 defes, and oblivion
a. tbi. fraud was evidently but part Of
comprehensive system, we exhort me u.s.
throughout Pennsylvania and elsewhere 70 'ns',
lenge every man not known 70 be vote, anu
have him closely questioned touching his rign' :.
vote No legal voter can Justly take offence a.
challenge when impeIed by an honest 'o'P'
cion. The challenge protects the challenged As
much as the challenger II IS freeman f'sn' a.
clearly a. his Suffrage is and Is e''en'.sl !" tn7
integrity Of the suffrage. Challenge ies'le''!
and watch especially the polls where the bench
80. n tbis Wholesale forgery have large ma
ioritie.. The result in the State and the Nation
NAV rest on the fidelity Of the Wings Of Pennsyl-
vsnia next Tuesday. LetDot Fraud deprive Is OF
the triumph insured by enlightened Conviction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

WESLEYAN GENERAL CoNyrNrio>.-N,oo1d
pev. or This body met at A. IT when perma'
nent organization was elected Rev. DANIEL Wo"rh
of ohio. ia knsman OF Gen. WORTH was chosen Pres
dent by ballot and l.. C. M,rrAoS, Secretary Various
important Committees appointed An Invitation
was extended 10 all the Ministers and Laymen present
of the Wesleyan COMMISSION 20 take seats a. honorary
members The same courtesy was extended 70 Rove.
G. Green oil Brooklyn. J. J. smith, j. Hudson ant
" G Pennington, of this City. he astnsned gen
tleman visited Europe few years ago and was more
OF lion among the elite than men OF lighter hue are
wont to be-.
Ninlo',-A rare bin of attractions wii'be pre-
sonted At the Aston place Opera House tonight Ma
cRrADy appears in Otholo Of his most celebrated
characters with Miss G. WrsWss as Desdemona This
lady during the short period which has elapsed since
her first appearance the stage has made truly tai
umphant' career and won for herself a most onviabe
reputation in the higher walks OF tragedy. she gives
promise OF fame get unattsined by any American
actress, with the single exception OF Miss cu'hman
Next 10 the engagement Vi Mr Macready we think the
securing of her valuable support most fortunate for
Mr. Niblo and the lovers OF the Drama in this City
HERR HEckER.-The Committee of the Com
mon Council have appropriated the use OF the Govern.
or huufuf IN the ny ieit i'i tN' '''' f''' W ''
Farpentcn HEcXER. from ID % ! o'clock tomorrow
This Distinguished republican will receive q warm vel
come % American soil not only from his friends and
counuymen but from the many American citizens who
sympathle VI ID the patriotic work Ia which he Is en'
gagged
PHOvOGRAPHY.-lt will be seen by an adyer-
tsement n this days paper that Messrs Andrews &
Boyle commence eight classes in Photography on Mon
, n.xt ard the same number ON the following day
We are glad 10 that these gentlemen have At length
determined 10 commence active operations IN New
York Their policy has been hitherto 10 disseminate
knowledge Of Photography over the country By means
Of their publications. We think however, that they
will ind citizens quite impressibe As the inhabi
isnts Of small villages now that Photography has come
o. be acknowledged by those who have examined IL
boz useful labor saving art that canno, fail sooner Or
later. 70 come into general use
GRAPFs.-We are indebted to Dr. Il. I. NDFR-
NH for a basket OF very choice Isabella Grapes from
hi. vineyard. a, Croton Point We greatly marvel that
20 few people among the owners and ters OF the soil
cultivate this delicious fruit Dr. q grapes are ior
sale al the corner OF Broadway and Resdo 1t opposite
stewart marble building
lSQUFsT.-CO Coroner Walters was called yestef.
day 70 hold inquest st 40 Pearl Il upon the body Of
William Clancy a native Of Ireland aged ~ yesrs who
retired about Do clock Wednesday ght IN apparent
health and spirits, and died in m shout o'clock yes
terdsy morning Verdict Death by Epilepuc hfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Georgia Election.

ArGrsTA ga Ihursday Ut
The reports are coming IN quite cheering Tor me
Wings. In the ia District JANF' :. CALHo'N -
Wig. IS elected TO Congress over NJ. " J. Wei
BON. Loco Wing gain. This District u Low
represented By Alfred lverson, whose majority
over Crawford. Wing two years $40. vas CO.,
In the lid District. ALITs 7. own, wing
beat. J. J Carey. Loco. JoHS " JoSEs Wing
who now represents the lid was elected by l7a
majority over Mr.. Towns
Partial returns from the VA District sho"
gain forJ. " WILLIAMSON, the Wing candidate
and It's generally believed that he IS elected over
Hugh A. Hsro.son. the present Member. In 80
the vote il this District stood for Moseley- Wing
4756. HARRISON Loco. 1905 Loco majority l--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

THURSDAY. October --P
At the Board to-day Treasury Notes all C.tt..
Co. declined q : -. i-5l and Er.e Rs'rc.i,
Harlem Norwich sni Worcester aai l. lsss4.
and Reading g. &, i-6- closed a. Yesterday,
prices.
There IS nothing doing to-day ln Foreiga g
change and vc repeat the quotations 0 yc.,srtsy on
London 9d9i PARIS 90 days 3 SOFAS 9. 90 s.g,
s a0a5 IS Amsterdam i0a 90, Hamburg s.! ass
Bremen ~ a19i.
Ie Freights ~ hear oi three of 'oal yes.s
having been taken up for Ireland ~ 4l,i or Oral.
and p "a for Flour There is some inquiry ~ .lp.
at. 3ddes "a tor Flour. snd - 80 icE Gran Csio.
has been taken Tor Liverpool a, ? 100
Tie state Bank Of Camden. ,, hss 4s. sr.-
, semi annual dis idend OF per cent
The following table gives the amour, OF z le.l.
pepo.it. .ubcct to the drs OF the ntei saies Te,,
urer on the 18th Of september i-is together vita h
transfers ordered by the Secretary os the Ires,ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Liser,, League and National Reformer-.

The state Convention of the Liberty League
and National Reform party took place At Csnastots
Madison County, on the 2sth inst SAMUEL WELLS oil
Madison County presided assisted By w W Chap
man Of Chcnsngo, and Fordyce Rice OF Madison as
Vice Presidents and : W Green of Oneida editor oi
Tie slossi Worser) and J. ". Fox OF Chenango as
secr,,tares Addresses were delivered by A. Pryne
VIM Gooden OF Ontario. " w. Chapman OF Che
mango, \ Eastman Of Madison, Geuit smith, D. Plumb
OF Rensselaer,. B. Green OF Oneida W. u Barr oil
Nes.York I : Gilbert OF Ontario. J. G.. Jackson Oh
Cortland II r. Van Amringe, Geo Evans and
j X ingalls, OF New.lors City
A series Of resolutions was adopted and The follow
ing ticket was made and ratified
GENT SMITH for President CHARLTs 4 fooTF
Tor Vice President VILLAS GooDEII, Tor Governor
RoFrKr ANDERSON. for Lieut. Governor join {. hAE
RlNsroN tor Canal Commissioner and hiRAM PITTS
ior state Prison Inspector.
The following gentlemen were designaied IS Pres!
.ientisl Electors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

MAsAcHUsrrrs.-DANIE W. ALyoRD Of
Greenfield is the candidate OF the Free Democracy for
Congress in the With (Hsmp.hire) District now repre-
scented By GEo. AsHNuN.
CAAuNcEY L. KSAPP OF Dracut, Is the Free SOIL
candidate for Congress in the llld District now re
presented BY AMOS ARBorr. GFo. : BOUTWELL, is the
bunker candidate.
Rev OREN Fowler OF FAN River IS the Wing
candidate Tor Congress in the Nth plymouth D.'
trict NATHANIEL MoSroN Of Taunton. Is hs Free
Soil opponent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
THE CARTMEN's RALLY.
Ten Thou.and whig. in Council :

Atsn early hour asst evening the large -sioon
NJ vsa1han was crowded 70 rs utmost eapaci'y'
and the Garden too was all alive with the Ieal 0ons
and ,.new OF the City. Men who iol al Gay n'1
s.embedto devote one night 70 the elevation o..
honester men to power than those who no" no.a
j., A., interval. rockets rose as brilliant and as
hi-h a. tie fame Of old Rough and Ready' amid
the cheer. OF the assembled thousands
Three large meetings were IN fall operation Al
the sane time Wit, eloquence and song rang ol'
on every stand receiving the cheers ana a F'A-''
of,be multitude. Large banners with various in-
.cnpaon. were hung around the Stands IN 'ni'
Garden and the walls Of the saloon. Among them
We noticed Two or three Iarge banners represent
iny tb. honest Car-man AZ hi. hard. but indePen-
dent occupation. The names Of TATloa FIlL~oAF
FISH snd P,rTEEsoS. were $50 plentil-y 'Pl'nA''u
song to trees around the Stages and IN N -aoon
The meeting vas called - order ~ NJ COLLIN
Chairman Of The Committee Of Arrangement ana vas
o-yaBzed BIZ the appointment Of The following o1cer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Whis state Nominations.

Er.e Co-Assemby l.-BrNoNI THOMPSON, bu1so
3-MARcUs McNrEI. Lancaster
Gsaesst C0-Tressurer -BkANoS lovNS, Batavia
sheriH-HE>RY MoKRELL, Elbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
.rom tbe south-,iaraets Xc.

SAVANNAH, Monday. o'l -
steamship Folcou arrived here yesterday from
New Orleans vi. Hsvsna Having sailed ca Satu rdsy
she experienced fair weather
Tho Havana SUGAR marie. whom sic lea WIGS "l'
changed Mo1Asrs had advanced ?. rails frora was
held ct IS rials LARD is 70 l6 HaN7 % 20 -'
American JFaK BEEF ID. 70 l2- COFFEE 70 to o. and
RICE u. 70 10.
The Spanish bris Emile has arrived al savannah ior
the purpose Of repairing Tho recent hurricane was
not iclt st Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
MAnAIrn

obi uur.lty fflia-f hy Rev. d. sprHs ST. IHOuAfD hinl
0l Clrsstan li Ms SARAH youngest daughter 0f lirt
HIn nffh.s tft.
Or tI- .f 100 hy RrF ID HItn. ufNNh T.. WAfHffh .
rIstfg. Fl. FflX iEIru ROBERTS H NeeHI. a D.
On fi- th b., ls.r Arnffre NJ WILLIAM n Iulu b.
Nss SARAH e. Hftp dl of ti. tlJ.
fI- tlunfH H. d t.t'
nln. NJ JOHN IHuMf.uN Yi HIlssaA OBJ. o. Ne Gaia
RINF ClNNINcHAM of uns tlf.
On Uar.it, evening or s. no rev Dr. Pom. C..nh I g.
hii " DH.nan. ID Dfphnt \. Nui 0i Ihs 'fI ' tll
- a iaHs hfef o. Wlrl0e NHe.sfd ui orefurolf. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
% Tn. Meerios Of the whis Young Mem.

QenernI Committee, sdverHsed Tor MS evening", ,.
.s.ro.d 10 Monday evening IN consequence Of ne CAL OF
o. Ward Meetings for tbs evening By The senior Genera
couu,,tse Tim BLEAKLEY, Chairman
IN sT. T sser.tsrs. ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

~ Hon. DAVID A. BoSEE Of Brooklyn was
Yesterday nominated for Congress by the Wig
Convention Of the lid District comprising hing
and Richmond Counties. Mr.. B. has ever been
devoted working Wing. OF the Clay stamp ca
pable and popular, and will almost certainly be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

" good hat viii sell Itself and the lumsn.s iemsG
Tor NE has Manufactured By EsFEsscHElo l0I Ssss
.. New York, convincing eyidelce " he facf Do ssr
noriy u hn-h quality and style they scsuosdf gel
De- unsurpassed noted dealer IN horse as.h vel tnoe
in nc Empire state constantly and p-fs~yrnngIy ~,
NJ "oft animals when sssod by Ultimate ff.srs Il
motives fvr ~ doing 10 replied thai IL va. nec~s-n5y
order "a dispose VI hem tut bic beet Lor-c- recouus
inrn-eyes' TINS remark holds lrls and Il cLsr.cls,ls
gI us notorious buffers Of hsi. occupying rAsh.ns. /.
Broadway bu peculiarly applicable % one not infrs,
miles rom he Sun Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Court CaIendar...sT Tvs DaY.

s-st.es CorKr-Nos a. o.. a. 3. a. D. g. = II 81. .
IN. Is laIis ne. 40 is isa. IA. rs ~ ~ l.is : .
c.s'f, css,f-So. e. AIS. g. g. - 60. sssbs. So d.
.- - %. ~ s Par tfN1s a1 n. a' e. - d :. .
TO- fns soc fns