davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Grant County whLg Convention.

The Convention met pursuant to notice
on the 9th day of October, l84S. JOHN H
RoUETREE was chosen President, S. +.
elise and H. L. MASSEY were chosen
Secretaries. Vacancies were filed and the
several precincts called, which were repre-
scented as follows:
Platteyille-J. H. Rountree, H. Robbins,
S. Y. Hale, F. A. Bevans, H. r. Beebe, j.
Waldauf, N. H. Virgin, Jno. Bevans. Jas.
Durley, R. E. Martin, /. O'Harra, Robert
Chapman.
Cassyille-orrls Mccartney, Saml Nor
ris.
Milton-Luther Bassford, NJ. K Young.
Beetown-o. F. Spencer, Henry Web
ster, j. B. Turley, B. NJ. Coates, |. Cooper,
VIM. Amsbury, A. P. Stephens.
Pleasant Valley-A. C. Brown, J. Craig,
j. N. Eayres, Douglass Oliver, NJ. S. Smith.
Lancaster-H. w. Hodges, Jno. Woods,
Thos. Stanley, H McAuley, C. C. jerks.
Patch Grove-Enos P. Finn, P. Whit
more, Hiram Bronson.
Hurricane-James Bonham, Samuel B.
Keen.
Head Plaue-N. NJ. Basey, j. D. Mer-
ritz, VIM. Clifton.
Potosi-J r. Jones, JAS. Groshong, A.
J. Green, Lewis Reynolds, II. L. Massey,
G. Haines, S. f. elise.
Halle Green-Lewis Rood, r. r. Young,
Robt. Langley, S. Jessup, J. Chamberlin,
c. P Golf, David Mitchell.
Fairplay-Warren Hannum, S. G. Col
Inns, Allen Taylor.
WATERFORD. r. Burt
Centervile--D. S. Hickey. D. T. Bum
Mon.
jamestown - VIM. RIchardson, James
Taylor.
New Lisbon-John II. Barnett, j. G..
Barstow, G. \. Brownel.
SmeIzer Grove-John C. Bonner.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for candidates, and the following named
persons were then elected by the Convention
as the Wing nominees, for the several Off
ces to be filed at the November election,
viz:
For Sherf-Thomas J. Taylor.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court-Lenhart
0. Shrader. 4
For Circui. Attorney. Allen Barber.
For Coroneg--W Mcdaniel.
For County Treasurer. II. Rountree.
For Judge of Probate. NJ. Goodhue.
For Register of Deeds-M. w. Martin.
For District uryeyor-Horace Craig.
For County Commssioners-Lewis Rood
Thos. Cruson and Charles Lagrave.
For Clerk Board County Commissioners
Arunah A. Parker.
Ordered that the proceedings of the Con-
vention be signed by the proper officers, and
published in the Wisconsin Herald
JOHN Fl. ROUNTREE, Pres.
s s F. C RI sec'ys.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Whig Congressional Convention at
Mineral Point.
5. +. elise, CT.
II. l.. MASSEY, &c w.

Minera& EO&nts
This body met on Thursday last, and after
a few ballotngs, made choice of 0. CoLE,
Esq, of Grant County, as the Wing Can
diate for Congress for this Congressional
District So far as we have heard an ex-
preston from our Wing friends, the highest
satisfaction exists at this selection. We
have the pleasure of a personal acquaint-
ane with Mr.. Cole. He is gentleman of
fine talents, of great ability, and of splendid
requirements. His private character is en-
trely above reproach. Wherever he has
become acquainted he has been highly res
pected He was member of the COnven-
ton which framed our present Constitution,
and all the members of that body with whom
we wave conyersed have united in bestow-
ing upon him the highest praise. his inhu-
ence there was felt and appreciated, although
he Is not of that character 30 obtrude his
opinions upon others except when required
to do so. Although he did not seek popu-
larity among the members, there was a
spontaneous expression of opinion in his
favor The ability which he manifested in
debate, the knowledge aud good sense which
he brought TO bear on different questions,
his candor, his integrity and his upright
bearing were noticed aud praised by all. We
understand that his nomination was uneX-
pec,ed and unsolicited on his part. This Is
certainly in his favor-the more so rs there
were Others before the convention who eN-
pecied to receive the nomination, and who
were by no means set aside for want of ahlli-
~ or character. We trust Mr.. Cole Will
canvass the district thoroughly. and we are
sllre that wherever he aunearS he will make
favorable impression. There is every
reason 10 hope for his election, and should
he be elected, his constituents viii have rea-
son to be proud OF their representative
MI. Sentinel and Ga-.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Orsamus Cole, Esq.

If ever honor came to any gentleman UNI
sought, il so came to Mr. CoLE, in his re-
ceiying a nomination for Congress in this
District II was n result which we conf
IDENTITY declare he never sought for, nor in
the romotest degree anticipated. The Con-
venion passed by all who were considered
aspirants, aud seem to have acted solely
with patriotic and unselfsh regard to the
welfare of the party. II the question had
been put to .he people of this county in a
great primary meeting, who shall represent
you in Congress, the response from every
quarter would have been " CoLEm No
man Of his age amongst us, has, or deserves
To have, MS many friends as MIR. CoLE.-
Not the Wing party alone, but all TAYLOR
men, many CAss men, and all the influence
and all the votes that PotoSi has and all that
are interested IN obtaining an appropriation
for that harbor-not of Il few acres of land,
but Of money enough to construct good
harbor there at once, win vote for MIR. Co.'s.
Wowould stake our life upon it, that if Mr.
CoLy is elected, he VIII do for us, under
Gen. TAYLoR'S administration, that which
will command the united appreciation OF
men Of all parties.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
For tie Uisconsia Herald.
MINERAL PoINT, Sept. 81, 1913.
ORSAMUS COLE, Esq.

MINERAL PoINT, Sept. 81, 1913.
|ORSAMUS COLE, Esq.
Dear Sir:-The Wing Convention Of
the Second Congressional District of Wis
cousin, held this day at this place, have
nominated you as the Wing candidate for
Congress for the district, and made it the
duty of the undersigned, as the presiding
officers of the Convention, to inform you
thereof and request your acceptance: which
duty we hereby with pleasure perform, not
only as an official duty, but from personal
considerations.
1t may be proper, though scarcely neces-
sary, to add, that this nomination is made
in the full confidence that you are Wing
that you are in favor of the election of Gen.
TAYLOR to the Presidency, and MILLARD
FILLMORE to the Vice Presidency of the
United States-that you are in favor of and
will, if elected, advocate and support the
doctrine of Free Soil as expressed in the
ordinance of 1897, or the WiImot Proviso-
that you favor and will support the improve
ment of our rivers and lake harbors and
also a Tariff, not only for revenue to sup
port the general Government, and pay off
the national debt, but to have the duties on
imports so Disseminated as to protect and
encourage American industry, and the pro-
duce of our soil and our mines.
The Convention, also, by resolution, re-
quests that you would canvass the district,
and with your usual energy and eloquence,
discuss and advocate the cause which we
deem Of vital interest to the welfare of our
common country; and that we notify you of
this request, and solicit, most earnestly, your
compliance Herewith.
We would further request, that, as the
Convention will have dispersed before your
answer can be received, that you answer
this through the columns of the Wisconsin
Herald, and other papers of the district,
stating whether and at what times you may
be expected to visit and address the people
at the different prominent points in the dis
trct
We are, with high official and
personal considerations, respect
fully your obedient servants,
ALFRED BRONSON, Presa
JOHN II. RoUNTREE, ! E;.a p.o..,.
ALx'R. BoDEIN, ''S I 'eS TO-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
BETT REMEMBERED, that LEWIS

BEIT REMEMBERED, that LEWIS
CASS, according TO the Washington Union,
is pledged 10 VETO the y iImoi Proriso.
Be TT REMEMBERED, thai the
Washington Union opposes Gen. Taylor
because it says, he Is opposed to TIE Erisn-
sion Of SlarTy
81 IT REMEMBERED. that Henry
4. Wise opposes Taylor and supports Cas-
because he SAYS, that Taylor triH not ueio
f}s WEmot Proriso. and is opposed 70 TIE
extension Of SlartrV.
BE IT REMEMBERED. That the
Charleston Is. @ Courier says Gen. Tay-
Tor cannot he supported by South Carolina
i" because Il is opposed 10 the eztcnSion o.
Slacesg Ia Icrrii5riss."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Col. Baker.

There was an immense throng of listen
ers to Col. BAKER, last Thursday in Lam
caster A great speech was expected, and
all expectations were more than realized
The Col. spoke for several hours in the
open air, to an audience who would have
listened to him in breathless attention until
now, if he could have continued still to
speak. The bright colors of truth in which
he portrayed the character of Gen. Taylor
his honesty, his i.mness, his humanity, the
republican simplicity of his character, car
RED away all hearts in admiration Of THE
MAN, and powerfully contrasted with the
speakers graphic delineation of the hollow
ness, the vascilation, the sycophancy and
pompous ostcntation of Gen. God save the
mark y Gen. Cass.
The speaker rose higher, and wider, and
deeper, and strengthened the torrent Of his
eloquencc as he progressed; no interruption,
no opposition, nothing could stand in his
way; he turned every interruption, every
incident, into the broad, sweeping current
of his discourse, and made it tell for his ar
gument The Hon. Mr.. STRONG attempted
to reply to him. Moses was as helpless as
a babe would be, launched in little ark
upon the swollen bosom of the Mississippi.
The blood Of the multitude was up fog Old
lack; and to argue for the Hero of the
Broken Sword" then, was as futile as to
try to whistle Niagara INTO slurnber. 1t
was rash in Moses; but he had warming;
and, although Col. Baker handled him gen.
tly, condescendingly, magnanimously, as an
elephant would pick up some graceess bah
boon in the ring for throwing chesnuts at
him, and raise him aloft in his trunk, and
toss him about, to his infinite terror, and
then drop him into the sand-gently as
Moses was handled, we pitied him-the
audience pitied him.
In the evening, speeches were made by
Mr.. CoLE, the Wing nominee, and Mr.. A.
HYATT SMITH, the Loco Foco nominee for
Congress. Men of all parties agree that
Cole is far superior to Smith as a debater.
Hyatt will find that Cole is able to take the
Cass starch out of him, with which he is
so stiff. Hyatt strutted into the arena rs
smart as little red-gilled game-cock, with
fresh caves on; Cole made his free trade
feathers flutter-and will follow him up
with hot hricks throngh the district
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

tSJ- Cans Is ont on the Free Dir, plat
form. for Congress. in this District. tie is
one Of the crabs thai never crawfshcs and
viii advance. Is well as i, Is in the nature
Of any one Of tina, species to advance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

The nomination of Mr.. Co.'s Is . capital
one. He Is one oftAe most promising young
men in cur State, a gentleman Of fine tai
en,s, irreproachabie character and most
kindly disposition. lie viii, we hope and
believe, he uigmYhauily elected.-SsHi'na
s.L Gc-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

DtsrEicr CoNvENTIoNs.-We learn that
al the District Conventions for the selection
Of Wing candidates for the Legislature, in
orrcouuiy. viii tc holden Al the usual places
on lse l4,h ins,an, =, o'clock p. N.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

10 In his speech on the Florida war,
delivered IN the House Of Representatives
of the United Slates, JuHe II, 1870, VIM
o. Butler used the following language in
regard to Gen. Taylor:
=. General TAYLOR succeeded Gen. Jesup
IN the command, and have heard no com
plant against aim. presume there Is none
Forimait', fer himsslf, sir, he as a - higi
zad forllfafeig for he country he q sei-
8ie- ef u. highesi srdsr. -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

GKAEvFENRERG.-ln Beetown the Free
Soil or Vas BvRrN party is known IS the
GmctTcnbcrg pauyl Il not at all strange
,aat the Barnbaruers should sympashize
with QuackS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

~ Mr.. WN. McAULEY has shown US
an apple raised this year in nis orchard, one
mile west Of Lancaster. which treasures
more than one foot in circuu,, rcAcc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
WING Represcnlatlve Convention.

WING Representative Convention.
The Wings Of the Fourth Representative
District aro requested TO meet in the several
precincts, composing the Fourth Represent
alive District, on "Wednesday next, the 18th
day of October, at 4 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to attend the
Representative Convention, to BIO holden at
Boetown on SATURDAY, the 18th inst,
10 nominate candidate for the Legislature,
to be supported at the ensuing election.
The apportionment is as foIlows; Lam
caster, 10 Delegates Boetown, II; Cnss-
Vile, 4; Milton, a; Melville, ,; p. Grove, t.
ORRIS MCCARTNEY, }
JAMES +. cox, pis. Com.
HENRY WEBSTER, J
October 9th, ls4s
G3- The Wing Convention in the Third
Assembly District, To nominate an Assem-
blymnu, will be holden at Hazel Green, on
the 18th day of October, lsl5, at O'Clock
7, Nj. Apporlionmcnt of Delegates the
same as in the County Convention.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
Gen. Cass an Aristocrat.

Mr.. Scorr FITZPATRICK, Of our county,
lately delivered an address before the Rough
and Ready Club of Platteville, in which he
shows up Gen. CaSs as he was twenty years
ago. The Cass papers boast Of the great
exploi, OF Gen. Cass in 1927 or 5, in navi-
eating a bark canoe from 81. Peters TO ST.
Louis. was then living near PlatEevIlle,
aud went with others to the Point, as twas
then called, i. Galcna, to celebrate the 9Th
Of sally. The Gen. arrived there, seated in
a chan, in the centre OF bark eaooe, which
was ro,eed by fo,w ,raiis mea. II was cur
rently reported and believed there, that
when the canoe arrived At the portage below
Galcua, the water being lower than usual,
the men dragged the canoe across the port
age, to save the trouble Of rowing several
miles, and CARRIED THE GREAT GUN. CAss
IL ms CHAIR ACROSS THE PORTAGE, he then
being an able aciivc man, in the prime Of
lie. One of the rhimcs made by the b'hoys
on the occasion, ran thus
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

For Sheriff,
THOMAS J. TAYLOR.
For Clerk Of The Circuit Court,
LENHIART o. SHRADER.
For Circuit attorney,
JOEL ALLEN BARBER.
For Coroner,
WILLIAM MCDANIEL.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN II. ROUNTREE.
For Judge Of Probatc,
JAMES M. GOODHUE.
For Register Of Dccds,
MORRIS w. MARTIN.
For District Surveyor,
HORACE CRAIG.
For County Commissioners,
LEWIS ROOD,
THOMAS CRUSON,
CHARLES LAGRAVE.
'or Clerk Of Board Of County Commissions
ARUNAH A. PARKER.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

GEN. JAcKsoN's OPINION OF OLD ZAcK.
The foresight of Gen. Jackson was one of
the most prominent characteristics of his
mind. We have been placed in possession
of an anecdote which is strikingly illustra-
tive of it, and that viii be read at the pres
ent time with great interest.
Gen. jackson, in his sickness, occupied
his mind to very great degree with the
subject Of the annexation of Texas; as his
bodily strength failed him, it seemed as if
his mind grew stronger impressed with the
matter. A distinguished clergyman, well
known for his piety, called on Gen. jackson
the conversation, against the clergyman's
wishes, turned upon the annexation of Tex
as. After a variety eff remarks, the clergy
man observed that he was afraid that the
annexation would lead to a war with the
European Powers. Gen. Jackson still per-
sisted in pursuing his favorite train of tho't,
when the following conversation ensued:
Clergyman-We should be careful, Gen.
eral, how we involve the country in war,
because, now that you have retired from,
public life, we have no great military COM
mander to take the field.
Gen. Jackson-We have a commander
perfectly competent.
The Clergyman, expressing surprising at
the confidence of General jackson's remark,
inquired where the people were to look for
that man. The General unhesitatingly said:
Glow DOWN ON THE MISSIS-
SIPPl, IN THE PERSON OF COL.
ZACHARY TAYLOR" Lou. Cour.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

The FREE DrRT PARTY.-The attempt
of this party to organize in Plattevillo on
the 2sth, was a complete failure. The
Wings took the control of the meeting, and
had one or two good TAYLOR speeches.
The Wings of old Grant well know, that
the cause of human freedom has no right to
expect " aid or comfort" from its heretofore
uniform " enemy" the VAN buren, party;
and the Wing who deserts his old party, and
his old associates and friends, to become a
humble follower in the Vanguard Of Van
BureniSm, with no chance of success, or
prospect of effect, except TO weaken and
disparage the Wing party, will have the
uncuyiable consolation of knowing that he
i" has sown the wind, F." merely to "reap the
whirlwud."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

TAYLOR or CAss?-Ch0ose We, fellow
citizens, between the two. One or the other
will he President of the United States. The
people are the umpires between the them
What Il hig can vote for Cas-; No Wing
no, bot one. Because he deprecates his
election as a curse to The country. His cleo
lion would endauger the Peace as well as
the Domestic Industry of the country.
But those who are opposed TO the election
of Cas-, should vote for Taylor. Why
Because in refusing to vote for Taylor, they
promote his election.
There are ttro Gays by which Wings may
aud in electing him! The first is by roilng
for him. VIII any Wing do that: The
second is. by negleeiiEg 10 goie Ggaisi ham.
VIII any Wing be guilty of such a gross
dereliction of duty; We trust not.
The true question before the people IS
TAYLOR or CASSi Polk was elected 10y
Whigs ,cho did not soie for him, but who
voted for a third candidate. And me same
game : being played now, by the deadly
enemies of Wing principles. ne dough
faced Locofocos cannot again wheedle the
Wings who were cheated IN 1854. i hose
who wish TO defeat Cas-, and elect Taylor,
viii vote for the Iatier.-It estmiEsier (.Nd.)
CGrroIliaHiaa.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
OF NEW YORK.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs.
Col. JAMES MAXWELL,
JACOB J. ENOS,
RUFUS KING,
HARRISON REED.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

For Congress--2d Congressional District,
ORSAMUS COLE.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

We DO pct oare Ger General Cas-;
He's Is, fouF noks. bu, eos the as.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-30

O. COLE.
To McSsrs. Alfred BRoSsoN, President
of said Convention. JONI II BoUNTREE,
ALEx's. BopxIN, Vice Presidents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
\ TIKI MIDNIGHT SOI'THfRl RAIl
phIIndelphin Markets.

co,,espoudence Of The tnhunc.
W." PmLaoftfaA, Oct i7-P. N.
,r,,occ,nent Of the steamers arrival held ope-
-. in check 20 day but from the complexion OF ner
fs since received by Telegraph there IL not likely %
~ much If any change in the markets. -Four IL ned
80 cal with limited inquiry and smal sales Al that
- -, corn Neal. holders ak - l2l, but some sales
- made =, a shade ess. and 900 hbs braniy VINE al
~. Rvo Florr continues steady AZ ~. Wheat Is IN
a.rd and sales made II 30 NJ cents FOR Reds and
.lls cents for Whites. Corn s freely taken ana
80 l5 O0O bushels southern aud Pennsylvania icllo"
"a A. 81 cts part delivered Oss dull, with sales Of
.G0 bushels Southern ~ - 81 cts. and <OJy bushels
x,heru a. 80 cts Cotton l. depIcsscd and dropping
c,,ceres nearly steady 60o bags Rio Coffee sold ~
-. and 81 hhds Cuba Sugar Al a. cts on time FRO
sous dull a. II - 2 IS for Mes, end ID 70 iof
pine Pork Lard Dol sold a; "a d "a c,s. kegs at =
~. Piece hid no change and not much doing "HisNy
vs,y dan a. ~ cents and Ices would be taken M
sur or STOCKS -FU.i blard-3pU : ps ,
iot, 900 Do DO lOfs 1000 do. ~. l0ii ~ Lem. d
cosl scrip - 80 Lchi-h Mort t1 -li - 20 o'''o
= ~ 200 Morris Canal r. . ell, t,,
second B9ard-I CO0 Tr,a. Notes q. lOJ, - rem pa
in..fon Copper 900 : os, ~. lD' $500 800, ~ ~ 4
Iols. so Lchgh 6s IS. Philsd Dr. TO - In
Hort 6s 50i lOl Lehgh Coal -cnP - To ''''' go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Il ~ MAkLNE lolKNaL. FoURTH I'M y,

fIIARFD-s ID Wm " Harbo,l. shfss Liverpool, Harbect
% Pss'oa. N.sss Mobile Charlotte Read, Gray Batavia "
tixsl ,e. v,,,.-4.
tsg,r. Vescor Vera r1 utions Bro
grv- Tr~ Trowbrie- Whrtssey. Bsr1sioe Ifowbnfge
Mason Johns NJ l. " Ake1 True Blue BIZ
.,-,p d. Bach Ffens OHIO D'csuan Dtren bnuH Co.
sits Sorih .r0lns Williams. Rum kes Mitchell Cafref
C,8sor Danen. Roc avery. Baltimore WIZ VI Hazard, Sann
S.r Charleston. F-- Hazard Ngnan Hunt Providence
wsAflei. sauldef- Franklin
ARRIVED British ta Cres,s. Mucsy pu1n a. ds. mt'e o.
e, ftl .teesge g5, sept BAT 90 o. 30 20 spoke
p Hope from Liverpool fr Boston, with os o mantoP gallant
Bah May Melse Copeland Richmond VA DE- -four 'ad corn
q
r,.l non. Dsvls. brooks a Co tpa-sensefs
BIZ sophia DocssutofA New Orleans 81 dass sugar lumber a
p.sr re,ker INST 90 the Capes Of Delaware passed
Of Boston steering Nori Passenger Capt boD~ and
srh hr JOSEF Hive. Scott, John lSB d' plaster s. 20
JSmil $500
setf q T. Lowell Ro.ton. . d.. ndsc n HerfcA
s,lf Ff,ut. NcMsih Norfolk nise
Yris Sriofs. Baker Boston. ballast
tihf Lady oi tire Lake. Laukiu, r. tn oni wheat
e,hf B0fess Clad. Berlin. cfrn.
Ehr Matthew Bird. Cosfseu, Petersburg tour
sfLf Ialdha 4 Hannah, Water. Philadelphia coal
ehr Gotfa4e. Harvey. luheC FISH,
,ffComnerOe Hufcuns. fretcfl ksbuf- corn
e,br Greenvsg. Couch. Richmond ioar
SIR racotal smith, Brandy vine, -four
s,hr Liberty. Weeks, Noroki corn
BLOW ship and brig
SAILED ships Brewster fuerote Ia Lnou Srsh tra \
ORLEANS London for iouion Cambrtge Liverpool bmsenfo o1
Yrsfga Mafseies, and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

T BERfORD co. As.or House. Godeys Lady
~ Book for November. price = GEMS
Grahsm's Magazine for November. price = cents
Tn on Magazine for November price 3 cents.
Isde.' National Magazine for November prce l6t cents
The llegimate, by J. Duganne. price . cents.
BlackwOod's Msgtziue for October. Price p cents
Kate Wasnghsm novel by Ellen Pickering suilo
OF Nan Darrell The Orphan Niece &c. . cents.
The Irish sk' ch Book by VIM. NJ Thackerey' author o.
Vanity Fair 2vos 10 !. Price 81 cents
The DEVILS Wedding Ring, from the French OF A. Du
mas p cents
Dombey snd Daughters. beautifully illustrated. p cts
Pictorial Directory Of New York, No '. > ca.
Amelia. OF. 4 Young Lsdy's Nici.siiufes. = cts
Shsndy McGuire or Tricks upon Travellers . cts
Pictorial Catholic Testament edited by Bishop Hughes pc
The Image Of bis Father great novel = cis.
Agnes. or. The Possessed. by T Arthur. - ci+
The shove together with al the new ana cheap pubica
BERFORD & co s ? Aston House.
Orders from the country punciualy attended TO- Oh M