The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vote X Ho, 90=Whote Ho, 9680 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1844. Fria we Conte HOUSE WANTED—H. F. is in want of a Homss FEPREE DOLLAR HATS~J. H. MONARQUE | Great Whig Meeting at National Hall, last | forth to the people ofthe city—let it go forth to the peo- ) swers, where ? But we had also hardcider, Well, our) Great Meeting at the Tabernacle to witness ( mtg neat an yer ons 208 bereve one ponte’ ne | far Hace at oy ed fot on Ct night, to receive the Report of the May- ple oo Xe eat ie same NY Lined bien omenenees an itl it Bh fgalor Bora Ignore we wore able to] ¢) of Professor Colton’s Laughing - ty 4 be s tried fait! servi iy - uy, an jes a ‘as a domestic liquor.— T and irave tie same at this office mig'iwre | faa mere aah oralty Convention—Willls Hall nominated | ponded to here, as I think it ought to be, and 1 am cont (cheers) ‘twee, mads ‘at home aud in ite ‘mana | Gas~The Rev. David Hole's Preliminary TO LET—From the tirat of May next, a SPRING FASHION. as Governor—Great Speech of Mr. White, | dent that throughout all the buiders of the State it will | facture we could compete with ull the world.—(Cheets) | Arrangements—Process of Snhaling and Maga Hop ond inure. gent J Ford ng Bote as 4 B own RCO Qre iced Hag Store, 78 Chatham | Jate M.C. from Indiana—Joe Hoxie not itn | meet es equally cheering and equally enthusiastic, | And I believe that | may also say, that indriuking the sr-| tne Effects of the Gas. eBck, a Ly phecced noes, pares, ere aghion, been ay; voice, but great performance on the Jaw- Mr, Graham then resumed his seat amid great applause. | ticle, too, we could also beat ull God's Cosco gees ‘About balf past six o'clock, the company began ‘The resolution was then put, and carried by acclama- | of laughter.) Besides, we had the log ‘ den rn seemed to offend the delicate _seneibhition ot he gentle: | to arrive, and at half-past seven the house was fill- ‘The Cxainstan suid, that before sitting down he would | man of Kinderhook exceedingly. But you recollect the Ageyy’ oe i make afew observations, (Cheers.) We have met, said | men of the South West were taunted about living in log ed to suffocation. As at all gas meetings, a large he, for the purpose ef nominating the next chief magis- | cabins, and they were determined thut they were not to | portion of the audience was composed of the lovely trate of this city. Iu this we ali profess to have a deep | be made ashamed of their homes, however humble—| ition of creation. About eight o'clock the Pro- interest, and | trust that every man will show that his | (Loud cheers.) 1 know something of these log cabin 4 Pg cal professions arv real, by hix exertions to procure the elec- | boys. For ten years it was iny fortune, as it was ny hap- | fessor made his appearance—ulthough the hour ap- tion of the citizens whom we have chosen as a candidate. | piess, to reside amongst them; and 1 am proud here] Dointed to commence the performance was halt- bs toed the subscriber, 73 Courtland: se PATTEN. proprietors have the pleasure to offer a new Wy of Hat, the Imitation of beaver, which Teeemt , STEAM POWER TO LET. tar gSand Gera tse iow uedprice’ 42 Thou whetem | The Whigs, young and old, of all sizes, in- ROOMS TO LET wits STRAM FOWER-Toe- Indlapoosable article cfiecs, have now, epoortuney of dehng cluding the “ Fourier Section,” assembled in great T Be n session to be givea Ist May, Apply te fashionable. | ¢, 4 all Is . » jMivand Baw mufactory, Pp oealineiait Pa see ee a toa uubie tak | force at National Hall last night, in order to receive unre they have nearly the ultimatum of beaaty, cheapness, | the report of the Mayoralty Convention. The Hall ¥ ET —. peatne ‘durabili id fort of the wearer. iO LEE A hose sitnared af lacapinedale, about | Bah estes ove for’ exsh, therefore a customer pays for | Was completely crowded. At half past 7 o’clock, .k of the Hudson, and is remarkably healthy. The ui BR N loases incurred by the bad. & CO % ‘ (Cheers) We cannot conceal the fact that every election | whilst | wish my words could be wafted to them this j Bi ae are couine seven rooma, wilh easuregarden, Ke. attached, | 2 Lv Wet cham Squre, comer of Mott street. | Mr Papen punecaes the meeting to order and | that takes place this spring, must and will have’ more or | night across the topsot the broad Alleghanies—to tendsr | past seven—in consequence, the audience became Raat 6900 per anaes. Apply at the Abby Houl. Blomus SOMETHING NEW. paar _ resi a bing Davin B. Oapen, who oe Deals ox: he reat contest on which we must enter | them my most heartfelt onigarane nia what uitle 1 on exceedingly vociferous jand iron hee!s and canes 2 aC) r ‘ took the chair amid loud cheers. The fi ing | for the election of the chief magistrate of this great | and what little reputation upon earth | possess | owe to] + ; 1d oF his ‘ TO LRi—The THALIAN HALL, No. 460 Grand BELA nth Tiel IE ag alegpemateetti amid loud cheers. ‘The following | country. (Cheers) Ik isin that folnt of viow that feet | thamto thelr fenerous confidence, which took me by | Were put in requisition in all'parts of the house, and i Hats, (now read! cd iti : ret. At she Tatavection of Wast Broadway, iato lot oF | Man aiaertue hove any. Wecetofore weed is this country, ang | ®dditional officers were then appointed by acclama- lease It was originally fitted up fora ball room, and | which he is confident. needs only an examination, to convince | tion :— ey, convenience forsuch a purpose, but has been occu- men of its superiority. It has been a just cause of com- such a rumpus was kicked up as shook the building to its foundation. Mr. Hale was in the neighbor- hood, and when he heard the noise, he thought it the importance of this election in a greater degree than | | the hand,when almost a stranger, and sent me to the capi ever have entertained for any other election in which | | tel at Washington to represent their interests in the coun= have taken part. ‘Lhe people in other parts of the State | cilsof the nauen. And here, now, while in the midst of Vick Preswents. yr tbe Inst th Fa aE its that the fur on the edge of the 1078 #000 Wewchwom | Ferdinend Suydam, Hezeki have acted on that principle, and the whigs have ariven | the luxury, wealth, and the palaces of your great city, 1 also met there once a week. [t i while the other parts are comparatively serious| James Kelly, J. A. Deveau, in their strength and put the locotoco’s down almost to | freely say that | would prefer to represent the bold, honest, | prudent to put his house in order. He made his ap- ward; and there is no other so defect the subscriber has been enabled to aman-| John Van Nostrand, Marcellus Eells, —. | (The cheering here was so deafening that the re- | frank and hospitable hearts of the people of that country, | nce on the stage, and alter making one of his ity. Whe third atgry weald mpke most SERRATE SRCEALS, DNC OW. UR: OOPETAFYS theair) Oliver 8. Hewlett, J. L. Sharpe, | mainder ofthe sentence was lost.) Although we have | than any other section of our extended country, (Cheers ) | Pear > M5 fT td atory world tapes excallen accommoda- oma contoar af the Hat. va i andonsiaert ves of | 5,5: Word, Edward Minturn, been deceived we have not been discomfitted. (Cheers) | My experience has taught me that in the search ior genu- | most courtly bows to the audience, delivered him- teaant, who could make, itis the adie napantonlty off tes roesans metiion over ail ethers. John P. Ware, P, J. Nevius, Fellow-citizens, we will soon be called on, from one end | ine hospitality, we are seldom successful where luxury | oF as follows:— ‘thestore ‘bel JOH GE! if Joseph Hoxie, R. H. Haydock, of this country to the other, to go shoulder to shoulder | prevails; but im those humble cottages of the agricul. | > af : .d Gentl Ihave just come up tf on T f, No: ‘214 Broadway. Wiliam W. Todd, Jesse H. Pattersor for him on whom the eyes of all are turned—Henry Clay ! | turists of the west, who is there in this room who has ever Laities and Geut! moeeai 4 Jae - P one ET—In the third and fourth story of Paul’s Church Samuel Frost, ' (Tremendous cheering) Henry Clay is our man—he is | had the fortune to travel in the wilderness, and see the | lower region, where myself and my friends are aolainga No. 217 Broadway coraer of Murray street — LOOK AT THIS! SEcRETARIES. our candidate, and every whig in this State will never | smoke ascending, need be told that the must sincere hos- | religious meeting; and ppg a Peers i ee thst milding Nog 7 Rs oe de JUST RECEIVED, by. the packet ship Ghavibs: Ghankbarlain: ‘Benjamin T. Summerdale, | "st satisfied until he has put forth every exertion for | pitality dwells?” With scorn and indignation, then, 1 whan there is an escape of gas, it 1s ustaly feltowed by 8 premises, or Ma'co'm & Gaui, 175 Pearl at. mi2 Lin*re uel Hieks, from Faris, the best article o! James G. Mottit, Je Pinckney. | Henry Clay. (Renewed cheering ) And although, if we | hurl back the taunt uttered uguinst these men hy the | great noise, but se ore gry tales ress deed COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM TO LE. ratiemen’s French Boots ever seen, aud now yitered, is > im iy can’t elect him, we wont cry about it—yet, depend on it, | dwellers in iuxury on the banks vf the Hudson, (Cheers ) have the honor to address ite ni A Wwithnetsl homeeRA anne, fp A. rare opportunity is now offered to any gen eaclonatn ond gotall, a5 tes low price oF $3. Huis Porrer, Esq., was then called on for the | we will give ‘ample assurance to the people of the U. | 1 cannot forget that during the darker period of the late | dered as presuming too much om thelt pole Nal he, ishing to maze rom he best aitiele of French Calf Boots, made to mearu Report of the Convention, which he gave as fol- | States that the whigs of the city of New York will | war, when he addressed a public assembly in New York, | request tes will not allow any more of It to escape, until myself and my friends have gnished our religious ex. ercises,” (Great hisses intermmgled with cheers.) Mr. Hace then made another of his courtly bows, and showed the calves of his legs ; and certainly # well turned pair he has, He wore knee breeches with silver buckles, White silk stockings anda pair of dress pumps, so that we were enabled to form a correct judgment of the pro- portions and sy mmetry of his understanders. ‘The Puovesson next presented himself, end attempted to address the audienec, but the hissmmg and shouting was so great that the Professor had to give it up. When order put isd acres of land, situated NOL 2 Cork Sole Boos ¢hester, and lies dimwetly on the Soun ic ROR 5 FS Loy gl pa nd fae Calf Shoes, made to measure + pee ‘and the cyeseetagsonpeent of ¢il hind York, and four from the Kailroad A ost as nent iad ize, the’ cormanication iba auny chat fashion, “Ladies im this store you will ily fa ama hay do baniueas a the city and reside with his family | OM Guta, Bates Sank cam be fo ethe Neck, as several gent in the vicinity, Apply to v1 i ; ne d © | pers, white, black. satin, ‘and all other kinds >, | a well known and highly respected citizen.” (Che: AOR. te BETS St La Puvata Place, of THOR HAL fear terme af Boye” Boots ad Shor face a | "he question on the accoptance ofthis eport wes then rex! ads nd in this city; and all of cur " fi : e Wilkes acca, saa warmaten [ed Lan ‘ied by acclamation. ‘Three cheers for Morris man, and support tie enly person in the | and squealed at the top of his little puny lungs for Ame United States who is fitto be President. (Great cheering ) | rican velunteers to pass the lines into Canada, that there Here there were loud cries for “Hoxie,” “White,” and | the brave and hardy tenants of the counties of the west, amid considerable uproar, under that gallant jeader, whom we delighted to honor ‘The Hon.Mr.Wuure, late M.C., from Indiana,was intro- | in 1840, bared their Losoms to the foe on the banks of the duced to the meeting, and was received with loud cheers. | ‘'hames, and made the British line tamely bite the dust, He said, my friends the purpose for which you are conven- | (Tremendous cheering.) And this isnot ull. 1 teel dis- ed here this night,is, { understand, to respond to the nomi- | posed to administer to that man a still more severe re- nation of the whig' candidate for Mayor of the city of New | buke for denouncing these log cabins as an “ appliance.” York, (Cheers) [have not yet the honor of being a ci. | When | rémember thut in the year 1777, the winds,ns they tizen of this great und influential city ; and therelure it | whistled through the vales of Heury couaty in Virginia, lows :— ors “The Whig Convention appointed to nominate a Mayo: $1,t01 25] have had the subject under consideration, and have mana af Boots and Shoes in | mously agreed to recommend to the support of their tel- he low citizens, of New York, as candidate for mayoralty ut fia Slip | the next election, Morris Franklin, of the Seventh Ward, FO SALE OR TO LET—UTwovew Three-story ; i , Brick Aeuses, with marble mantels, sliding doors, and beat, and as cheapas the cheapest, at 367 Broadway, lin’ were then called for and given with due spirit ; ‘ ee ; nd, the Pr : mi fs: Be mmarble mantels, {iding doors, and | to be the best, and ss cheap as the cheapest roadway, | and effect. : does not become me to enter into a discussion of the me | passed on thin way througn the crevices of an humble } Was restored, the Risa lar agen, pee fer feet deep Each house has an uuder GREGORY & CAHILL, Mr. N. B, Buunr then read the addiess, which contain. | Tits of the candidate, which you have selected by your | cottage, and kissed the cheeks of acradied infant, who | 8 2 aa Pinte whab eae specks 31 aaa Psu c the pnrooses requited ‘The Lots are | m9 1m*ec 367 Broadway, N.Y. | ed the usual amount of patriotism, and promises of all sorts | Suffrages. 1 do not, theretore, feel myself at liberty to en- | for the last forty years has held such a space in the uth you think, than thin! you sp ¥, ° don ol each 25 by 100 ‘eet, In the ys Aspacious cistern. Piiee for | ————__-— } of reform and all sorts of exertion tor the welfare of ter into your contests ; but there is a subject on which 1 | ticns of the civilised worldjfand now by the spoatuncous | a8 Brutus is—-1 am not aprotessor of any science—I wm * the Y y Ad de Saree an La ee marae eyo rnlzes con Fenealy, | BOOTS AND SHOES. country. foel myself at liberty to address you, for ever since the | voice of this great people 1s about to ve elected to. rule | but a simple professor of gas, and | do nut want to pase To: an er ren je atG per cent per annum. ie Es —_ZJe Mr, Jox Hoxie read the resolutions, Ditto—ditto. a9th of January, 1 owe a debt to the sage of Lindenwold, | the destinies of this great nation, (Loud and enthusiastic myself offon you for any thing else. pea uproar ihe Hous sare aituated in Bridge street, between Tillary LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ‘The address and resolutions were unanimously adopted. | Which! must pay to-night. (Loud laughter) 1 am not | cheering for some minutes—and then w stentorian voice and noise became tr great that Bh Ret catch and Johuson streets, Brooklyn. LL WHO WEAR the above articles,andwish tosave maiwy,| Mr. Davip Gramam then presented himself, and was re-| here. to induige in any vituperation against the | called out, “three hearty cheers,” which were duly gi- the remainder of the Prolessor’s speech, It was, however, ¥ to JOHN A. WILLINK, Detter loseno tyne ta talline ac the. fashionable Bost ard | ceived with loud applause’ fle aaid= Mer Chen rare | locofocos. I shall, not imitate’ the ‘example wet | ven) Iu perusing that famous letter, itappearedto me Yery short, He then called the several persons who were At his residence at Flatbush, or his office No. 73 pe aos mh AE HE COR, Nos. 1606 and 161 Gweeawrsen | fellow citizens, | appear before you on this occasion. not | Me the Tabernacle the other evening, by in-| that by ane: implication, a very. sacrilegious com- | to assist him in the eaeieregge FacAp nage if they nae PEN WAT NES, carlo or here fashion and finish, eacnot be surpaised or per- | {er the purpose of addressing you upon the subjects | dulging in any personalities derogatory to the cause I | parison had b stituted by the gentleman, between the J Were inclined to hans tet he cathe ckects brat ve A sale inte In Lawrence stat, Brooklyn. | bags clualled in chs ity. : which have been embraced in the resolutions juat read | profess; but when {look upon the conduct exhibited by | modern democracy and the children of 1s (hears of S00CUnt SxpSTlNN eT CRnEtOin. They opeant oll SEPP MIRA er GREE Ny INCA ORR TEN . Po 8. apprise ja particular thoselti:+: and gentle- | upon the nomination which you have all so enthusiasti- | the sages at the meeting in the Tabernacle, the other eve- | laughter) It my reminiscences of biblical lustory be | Would produce wou . y a replied they were of the most peaceable and humane dis- 3 tO FOR SALE—A Farm m Eaat Chester will be sold at | men who cousider a well {iting boot or gaiter vo jodiapeusable | cally reecived. But by the instructions of the Committee | Ning, it is evident that it was not for principle, but for | corrvct, there was a period when the children of Larael ; i article to the tout ensemble of all within th ¢ wah monde, that i 4 > i i yell affected towards their fellow men, Pro- public auction Tit act previously dispoved of at private | eucl6 28 ee so ore Saran aon amend ythat | of Democratic Whig Young Men, (Cheers) Whose or-| men merely, they met to contend. | shall be constrained, | were “imurmuring.” “Well, so 18 the democracy. (Shouts Fomor ee sar! Pain ial from tha exciting quatitieh oe Sn GE Anum xt, ca tiyn pemniien Loco P. r| they ‘can pend on being uited. gan I am proud to declare mys (Cheers.) Ihave now | however, to make some remarks on the conduct of the | of laughter) They were discontented—so is the demo- it traondinary effeots on the rialble facul RO AAy Sree a One DOM et cealicy of Bs |. B.—Ladies and sea Gaiters, Shoes, &e., always on | '0 invite your attention to another, if not a more impor- | ##g¢ of Lindenwold; and if 1 be obliged to throw off my |cracy. (Roars of laughter.) They worshipped strange | the gas, and aah bist tely necessary thet he should hoop Biginaces of cultivation and well fenced, situate dhe hand in endless variety. . tant consideration than those which have already Leen | Coat, my vest, (and here the speaker pulled off his neck- | gods—so does the democracy. And for the purpose of] tes, it was absolutely nesatal ry kt a soe eer east Cheater, covuty: of West Chester, and sbout hal ify Ramember, 1606 and 161 Greenwich street, =) presented to your consideration. ‘This 1s probably the | Cloth,) aye, or even my shirt, (roars of loughter,) in the | relieving those ancientisraeliies from an evil inflicted upon | them betore he proceedel with Lapiopealy dt adh yi from the N, ¥. and Har'em Railroad. ‘Said Farm is Jast occasion on which the people of the city and county | exertion, my apology will be the magnitude of the offence | them, thuir great leader elevated a serpent, that all who | might crack in the Cage beens psn hers eed situated to be ive fon Care. of New York will be convened, by the authority of their | Which I mean to chastise.—(Great cheering.) it will be | looked on it might be saved—ao Mr. Van Buren calls on produced thirty ea He Pe rerrehaad all tb y acres of Land, pri recognised organs, belore a convention shall assemble in | femembered, that in the key Stone State a meeting was | the Democracy to do—elect hin to the Presidency and all | together by | iron pittes, ie P etharou bulsih sles ore'youen orbards, on puron the hoops on the geatlemen who were to be ex- ONLY LOOK AT THIS | and sce ly meadow, new toalshiugiow prin of BOOTS and SHO : {hat are selling off atthe New and Fashionable Duotaud | this State for the purpose of designating candidates for | called, calling on the fricuds of Mr. Van Buren to come | will be well,,(Deafening applause, and roars o! laughter.) ponte Beer on eri tas axrers rchards. he best of Lact |, an old building > o Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to be su; t- | forward to his support. And upon the 29th of January | And indeed [ confess that here the parallel bearing 1s ¢x- perimented on, : the beat : ‘York entlerien’s fine French and watiy sua serene ed by the whigs of this State at the next election. | the sege of Lindenwold, from the retirement and verdancy | ceedingly strong. Mr. Van Duren's whole history proves | ments. ‘The first sapecseieat whe coi hime os Bones ood lind, and in a good state of | ‘i ¢ sasortment of gentlemen's, boys’ and youths’ fie | The Young ;Men’s Committee have looked at this sub- — | a bag, that contained the gas, and which was something of hia cabbage patch on the banks of the Hudson, (laugh: | that hois decidedly snakish (Most uproorious laughter) ter,) felt it his duty to respond to the sentiments contain- | and that he is covered ull over with brass, we ueed no edin that call. And what did he say? Why, that in 1840 | other evidence than the recorded language of this letter. “a whirlwind of madness and folly swept over this land.” | (Great laughter and applause) Mr. W. then went on to (Roars of laughter.) Cause why !—the Sage was defeat- | speak of the “coon.” ft “was intended to represent. the ed! (Shouts of laughter.) ‘Tiat was the only n | Sub-treusury men—not the whigs. It was therefore kept which the sagacity of the little gentleman could discern. | chained in @cage in anticipation of the victory in 1840, But is it not remembered by this audience that inthe year} and then it was killed and its hide hung on 1838, when, speaking of that most immaculate of all mea-|the fence to dry. Mr. W. then adverted to res, and the only affirmative measure of our democratic | the address of Mr, Gansevoort Melville in the Tabernacle, friends—the Sub-Treasury—he was willing to commend | The youth{ulorator was not sufficiently known abread, it altogether, with himself, to the ‘sober second thought and did not occupy such a@ position in his purvy aa justi- ofthe people, that was always right and never wrong?”— | fied particular notice. He would merely say, that he de- (Great laughter and immense applause.) ‘The people | served a rebuke for his slander of the whig women, and like a travelling bag, but smaller, with 4 tube of about two or three inches long, to his mouth, stopping his not trils, and continued exhaling the gas for abeut forty s cond. He then let the beg fall, und strutted across the stage two or three times, then placed his back against the pillar, and in less than a minute Richard was himself again ‘The next person experimented on was a dapper luitle fellow, dressed in asailor’s jacket. After he had taken in his gas, he turned round and made a furious oa- slaught on the Professor, knocked him over the back benches,and only ior the interference of some person on the stage, he, im all probability, would have knocked what gas wus in the Professor out of him. ‘The remainder of the experiments had no feature of interest about them ealtivation, with a good bafloiug sts ._ | calf and kip Shoes, of tie latest style aad est inate No. 4 cor'taine 90 reves of the best of Land, a good bara, six | { Lavan) ; aceaaliertharls atin Gos gaaecd fonitsamd san telpnne tite | Geet ees tee en 3 there | ject with deep and al Tow priced Boots aud Shoes, peu [eit it to be their. du n nd sewed, for gentlemen, boys. and yo Tand principally me dow, which also.has a good building site, | thar will come withia the Teach of al’ classes. and also two ai lows. 4 ‘The Ladies of New York and its vicinity “The Farm will be sold together or separate, to suit parcha- | advaatage to call ac this catablishment and anh A farther Ind sdb paid oe eer did assortment of gaiter Boots, Buskins, sary. For patticn‘ars, inquire of the subscriber near + in tate of CVOHN R. HAYWARD. ses. Title indisputable. mi9 tAl6*re rbing interest, and they have y, and unanimously instructed , and.at prices | me to perform that duty, to invite your aBention and con- find it to their | Sideration to the name ef a distinguished citizen of this ee the most splen- | State, whose name they believe will unite u higher de- rs and Ties, of | gree of approbation, and excite a greater degree ot enthu- lestyles. There is | siasm amongst the people of this State, us a cundidate tor forsking, sen the office of Governor, then tae (of any other individual ee’ d ak e designal 18 for this purpose, though VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, ba Kail Sguseds misoes ‘and obi not strictly within the line of the proceedings of the FOR SALE. Green sich street. corer of | meeting, and ‘not within the direct object of its call, that THE LARGE EXTENSIVE FLOURING MILL | MAA at Hf, CALHOUN & CO. | [ appear before you, and I hold in my hand a resolution aed Water trivicees, sient at Fare Monegan, 28 Im#ec which I shall present, inviting you to offer to the people e Hu 0: County, of ew York, adjoini 7 SHOES of this State the name of W: ii . | took two years to deliberate upon the i hich ti added W. as 1 d that he is a single man, aud ra- A 5 eariver "Tho Mill {ets complete ordcr and ready to com AT REBUCED PRICES. Continued chosen) Toye beg, to coed (Ho us andl Jong | Centlemess had tendered te thant from she Walle Ho Nase aatocvatie iin iis taste, I infer that he will travel | but merely making grimaces, strutting about the stage; mence operations immediately. It is s x stories in height, and ‘The subscribers intend ng to make a change: i has : sis i y “ 2 ‘ i q and occasionally throwing themselves into theatrical atti- r 4 i ie n iness, | which I shall add a few remarks:— Washington, and in 1840 they sent that ‘poor, miserable, | beyond the limits of his own party when aboutto pay bis m 65 by 45 feet; his two large over shot water wheels nearly new will sell their preseat stock at very low prices for a short 1 7 i orepi * toc it ver. i ‘as | tudes and looking unutterable things at the audience, ex- a roxr ren ofexcolieat burr stones and all other necessary ms- | Cme, ROSALES a Whereas, Willis Hall, in the various public relations | decrepid old coward from NorthtBend” to carry their ver- | addresses to a lady whom he may be anxious to obtain as J Woes the ite nteod sock Stith; opeaad: his Shinery, with an extensive. and ducable streain of water, Capa, 24 pondiway. which he hes occupied to the people of this State, first ax | dict to the gentleman ; and he did carry it ; and the ‘sober | a partner in life. (Lawghter.) “Whenever he approaches | Copt That ove git silt tikes ter raos and fell into wn ble of driving other large works ison red. P. S—The fixtures and furniture of the store for sale. representative in the Legislature trom this city—next as | 8econd thought” condemned the)" sage of Lindenwold,” | her and pours his flattery nto her unwilling ear, | leave pers tat af lapghier, in witch he was heart ily jo. sgn the premises are th ee g20d Uwellicg Houses, one Cooper | {34 1m+m Attorney General of the State, and more recently as u re- | (teat cheering,) and with him the sub-treasury scheme ; | him to her tongue, for God knows the women can beat us | moderate He ot Miglin, i a Tet a NO a na hop, one Baro, and ocherout buildings. presentative in the Legislature from the county of Al-| #nd itaturted him from the White House, which he had de- | hollow in the way of gwingarebuke. (Laughter) | Mr. | 0) DY Tue Wii NS Pliery and danced # hornpipe ‘Also, about forry sores of Land. or Meadow Land SAVE YOUR SHILLINGS. ban: his firm and inflexible devotion to the princi. | gtaded by his conduct, to the retirement of Kinderhook. | B. F. Butler then came in for a {ull share of sarcastic no- | iN) ewe it i DN EE ee min Gre ie ote archased some yeats since for the purpose of a rescrvoir,where All that are in want | ofgood Gaiters, Shoes, policy of the democratic whig party, and by his | That was the ‘sober second thought.” Hear then the | tice, and after an eloquent eulogium on Mr. Fillmore, aa th orplocic ead thinking there was a little too much s been newly erected a durable and substantial dam, s0.as to | ney suxineare requested to call atWAL* BRS sed ey, and eloquence in their advocacy and | a8 who professes to be, and is claimed to be by his | which c: cated tremendous enthusiasm, Mr. White re- kes about the matter, we didnot wait for the remainder of ind Canal st Ladirs’ Gi + % inet fad Childs Gaiters ofa co ors aorts aud sizs bag tmeiconilig de i jent fo at rencl fashion—t cheapest yet offered. a ‘ . te inch bis situation, ie very gonvenien: fvr the pagestcterio ag of the grestest assortment of Gents fine French Calf Dress Bo entitled himself to the highest houors within their gift; Veuels carrying ou huadred tous or amore can come to the | stitehed, at $3. Those who purchase nt tnis old esta- | therefore— water or hae blishment are suze to call agnin, the best evidence of the geue- | Resolved, That we, the democratic whigs of the city Possession given on the Istof May next. For further particu: | F4! satistaction his Boots and Shoes have given to the public. | aud county of New York, earnestly recommend Willis friends, the living impersonation and embodiment of the | sumed his seat, amid loud applause. principles of the party which professes to believe in the | jfere there were, loud and vociferous shouts for “ Joe great capability of the people for self government, de- | j1oxie,” “ Joe Hoxie,” when alter a good deal of hesita- nouncing that very majority of the people whom he | tion he took his place upon the stand; when there were affects to idolize, and whose intelligence he pronounces as | gua call of “song, song” Mr. Hoxie hereupon suid, “mad, drunk and foolish.” (Laughter and cheers.) Oh!) my fellow citizens, | have no words to thank you for the e confidence and endeared himself to the hearts of the See of this Svate, and at the same time ofafoag deve, to supply the mill twelve weeks, in case Mi Thi the experiments New York Farmers’ Club. A very interesting meeting of this Club took place at the American Institute, yesterday at 12 ‘Res —' KER’S C! r fe lars nyt te roeitor oe me 8 aah Broedaprcomer Cual ateee "Yeas ineeo™ | Hallo the county of Allaiy. to our brethren throughout | what contra” between, the, profewions of gentlemen | Kind manner in which you have calle upan metacome | grclock, Gex. Cutaxourn in the Chair. Henry UNDER EE RAAT TO COUNTRY MERCHANS. ton, for ine oie of Govarnor of thie’ slare"vy tne mete | Well, it i not all. ‘There in womething more. He |qnr ratte wary Torsyutimers Wiad wer als and | dui Meigs, Ha., acted as Secretary, and read the sets forth, in that letter of the 29th of January, e e “) eche: the principles which are to be involved in the controversy be 0 ee eee eae eects whieh cave of 1844 und what do you think they are? First, he | heen announced to be given by. the other gentlemen, that modestly speaks of the reason of his selection as the con- | are yet to come forward, wil Consume. good deal ol didate of the demecratic purty, and what is it?’ Why be- | yourtime, As to myself, you can have me always, and cause he was beat in 1540, therefore the demoeratic party | ht all times. (Loud cheering.) You can have me, my minutes of the last days proceedings of the Club, which were very voluminous, upon which ‘The Crarman said,that'the growth of wool and woollen manufactures had been made the 1 tof investigation by the American Institute. Objections it appeared had It cannot be necessary that | should particularly invite 5 Stecerer to John Hutehing) hi essary t y ae PAN ee Ona Woy, wetca | torte errs enk Tie ribet ny fr mt the attention of this meeting—who are so well acquainted m1} 2w¥ee ‘No. 250 Frout ‘street. witson AND SHOR Sy J Convention of democratic whigs, hereatter to be held. rf RGARM in the Towesh p of Orange, N: J. six miles | (t'spring Goods, compriaing the greatest vatiet as are the citizens of New York with them—to the pub- thirds meadow and arable, balance thrifty wood— seers iitae ia tone Shoes that cau be found in the lic character and services of Willis Hall. But [may be permitted to say, that for ten or twelve years past the zix rooms, garret aod cellar, lately repaired—bi fag TG Fecal ladi f }, 3000 adi ings gooda—apole and peach orehard—pleuty rail: | prece Eissresy bape fatten "common do, | name of this distinguished and patriotic citizen has been | Prefer him asa candidate in 1844. Well, then let me say, | iriends, when you have nothing better. (Loud cheering, | been made to interference on the part of the Society with aero by apeippa neta well at door, very Pesluny sussdlen | fag Facwch don 1000 Wert Backs, 10090 Ciiidres's’ Shoes pti held frat in the esteem of the whigt of New York — | that if this principle is to be established, that because a] which lasted for some minutes) I have a bone to pick | this subject, as it involved various considerations in rela- man is defeated he must be set up again, they will have tr be the pleasure of running Martin Van Buren til the resur. | {yit!’my ftiend from Indiana (Me Wate eg aust, my rection morn. (Tremendous applause and shouts of | triends, have that song—(loud cheering)—we are not to laughter) | But this is not all. That's the cause of the | he deprived of our song—(loud cheering, with cries of gentleman's selection, and now for the principles” ac- | "brat Joe,” "go it,” “bravo,” “ bravo.”) We must, 1 tion tocommerce. The desire of the Institute was not to interfere with such regulation: admitted the introduc. tion of dyes ; but the growing of wool, in the country, and its manuiacture, were subjects that interested every friend of native manufactures. > peice fe trogen tans . pel at In 1838 he was one of your representatives in session when reared | Apply at 16 Berry, at, 131 Devision at. | et oF geatiemen's inecalt sowed Boots Fh cana colores: §2 55 | the Assembly of the State, and his earnest devotion to place. 3 ins 'Lm#re | cases Kips do, 2) case~ boys’ and youths’ do, and all other arti- | your interests, and those of the people ef this State gen- ‘eles that exa possibly be eal in the'boot and shoe line, | erally, elevated him to a proud position in our regards. When other parties and other men had professed them FOR SALE —A piece of land coptainine from 20 to | (or gale: 442 hatham greet opposite the Chatham, Theat be wader Fen ea ee | ery Caersieute on OppUrtuuiCy to pareheee whe eo eck | selves to be the opponents of monopoly, Willis Hall was | ording to the letter. tay, have that song. (Cheers, L must call upon the | Reports from Committees on theso subjects of the Ci wer the Harken River, aud wise engaged. m8 Im*rc puna to be te Seaprye ened penta a e very “To sing or not to sing—that is the question.” © Clay Minstrels,” for a verse. (Tremendous shouting.) | horse, maniare and Gusho, were then received od read. overlooking: he jing country, ble ra @ In! juced, which, hi i 7 The: 7 A ] ttle t h of it th the ‘subject of guano was sent in by Mr. teatlewan's Tepidence, being five. m| BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESAL ertions, was triumphantly passed, was one for the purpose | Stouts of laughter ) : Be ee ire: Fie eae EDICT) | Aspen, iho editor and contained & very interesting sosaust ‘Secaucus, Ne tha keighborhood ‘of good | A LARGE ASSORTMENT of the above named articles | of bresking dowa the odious monopoly of the sppamt. | qq coring 12 the theory of the gentleman in 1640, we [OWN way. (Crlet 0! Tpit el hi his valuable manure, which ix tuund \deminent preach Inquire of WM. ‘A! muy be had at the Manufactarer’s Depot, No. 200 Pearl poly of the appoint | degraded the character of American citizens in the esti ‘The Clay minstrels were here introdueed, and consisted redo comat. Ne cnet quantilies na was Geaautel New York. & Among those on hand may be found in part the followin ment of auctioneers—a monepoly of which the people of the city of New York had long complained, and relief from whose grievances had been long vainly sought rom the professed friends of free und open compe- ition.—(Cheers.) You all know that for y: (OK, No. os Perry street, orat the owner J. Q, UND HILL, at Secavews, oF Dr. CLOVE T Ata a mo A VALUABLE FARM FOR SAL formerly owned aud occupied by Jonathan, Ward) E mation of the civilized world by “ appliances,” as he said, | of five votaries of the “divine art.” ‘They possessed not that we resorted to, and amongst them was singing. | the banjo, nor the tramboon, nor the more improved in- Hence the only issue that the Sage of Lindenwold tenders | strumeuts of the modern era. ‘The leader of the ‘‘troupe to the American people inthat most magnanimous letter | had atamboreen, the next hada fiddle, the tenor had a har- valuable article for exportation. Uuano was formed from the excrement of sea iow! along thut coast, and its nent parts made it of the utmost value as an article of manure to the farmer. —The orm, = fas'&eBoys? Kip pege’dBoots | Mess’ & Boys? Thick B ral eo | Dodo Kip Pegued do Sewed do #41 Dodo G and Se o ituated in the upper part of the town of East Chester, | D2 do 0 ao ; under | to the faithful of Harrisburgh—"to sing’ or not to sing.” | monicon, und the counter tenor led off on atriangle; but f eatchester County, 20 miles rom th=eity of New York, en | Bodofump ule do Bode Caitae the rule ef the mis-named democratis party, the Legisla-| (Laughter) Now, I profess to be actuated by motives | the base instrument way 9 modern improvement, which |, Dt Vatewtine: aidressed the mecting on the subject.of the Post foad, and a quarter of a mile from the Harlem Ka'l- do | ture of your State became a disgrace, a word and he u f an artificial guano, results of one 5 ai Dodo do Calf do Dodo do Pegged $¢ | reproach, frou its cores P ohare ta of Dankdng data | Of benevolence to as great an extent as most men, and I | hids tairto rival the deepest powers of the serpent, the ea ted ek capiat eho beberal Dy expadt oT hie ‘The above Farm contains about two hundred neres of Land, |DOGMES-wed , go | Duds Pamp Bole = do-_| fons. Willis Hal, in his place. in the Legislatare, was | NCvSt desire wantonly to inflict pain on any fellow-being, | [1ibernicon, oF the Bass Hor— it was a simple instrument | hic, vould not cost more than on’-O(th of the expense qrinch ia uader a high state of cultivation, well watered and | PANDY PE ariery Oe Women’: Mirere and Childie’s | found the advocate and hence although in 1640, ax whig candidate or elector in | made of the “jaw boue of an Ass,” (perhaps the identical feaced. within dogble two-story dwe'ling and'e number of out | paabin Bet veda yof ‘The above dwelling and ten f land ii F er with a general assorti the roux iavern and Post Office (keown aa Marnie Gall’), | oumury merchants and ot yatem which cut up, root and Pegaedand sewed: togeih” | branch, the corruptions which had so degraded and tar- Leaf and Leghorn Fiats. | nished the respectability and honor of your State. This reare invited to call aud examine | he did. These services he rendered, and thus he reflected required for the known as an ra sults ofthe experiment, which wor lue of the recipe, He steeped the 8 the State in which | then resided, | was extremely fond of } one with which Sampson slew the Philistines,) trom singing, and often rejoiced in pouring out strains to Tippe- | which were attached a variety of cymbals, small bells canoe—would that | might not add to “Tyler too” —(laugh- | and cockle «| which in chorus “discoursed most elo- ter)—yet I have resolved in the contest in 1844 not to it music. ‘his curious instrument, which we must the ebove farm and dwelling is not sold before the 25th of | All sold Jow fur casn or city neceptances honor not only on himselt b ; ne. 1a . : ‘ate 4 ? GALE & CO , No. 269 P ly on himself but also upon us.—(Cheers..— id thi " i oak ; exhibited in sulphate nitrate and muriate ofamn 5 inieapor dl. MORGAN: @ Fulton st. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWAR inent of the State came into the hands of the whig party, | you, ‘one and all, that to whatever “appliouces” you | flocked around to witness the performance, One of the J (hese; andinalloses the results wore highly, fevorsiie N, B—This term is well edapted for a milk dairy. OHN RUTHVEN, 61 Joh steet, is, daily receiving feah | whig’ Legislature tothe highest law oificeolthe State. | choose to resort, fer the purpose of testifying your regard | “minstrels” led off in @ song, to the air of “Auld Lang vor exon theoth of July, had by the 10th of August, ti imper is, at v1 low riers, b ashe previo oo that of the Attorney General of New York —(C for your principles, or cheering your way to victory, | Syne,” the burden of which was— Jered into 9, 10, and 11 stems of nearly equal vigor, while rs, which you are sure to achieve if you make the exertions whieh I believe you will make, do not sing, for that issues from the lips of the whigs, as th ery LAN ASHIRE. GOOBEBE BUSHES—Ti advance in E igland bt ons r ee te eee eee eee acs | Merchants previous. to making their purchases. Among the | He went as you all know into that office distrusted wn Livervool, 1900 Crroseburry Bushes, from the most | lake assortment may be found the following ieading articles, | many of his friends and derided by his opponents. Ife ped of the same and in the ed, and sown at the sane than mple, unso “Don’t you see the cows are comi: raitear 4 ame soil, had not tillered into mor deal theit And the bullocks they are runnin Gxensive Gooseberry Nune Lancashire. ‘They are fine, | “I Ways on haod, viz:— ‘ had wanted, as many of hii i “ s i epared , tp i undies of ‘ix root,’ well anoaseds each for containh Collins & Co a geauine Axes. os steel fithim for that office in the opinion of some. But sim, | tteroe the Bub-Treasury, will be wafted on the breezes, | the “Clay Minstrels” sang several other amusing | and then ‘added from a to 12 measures of water. The wo sors, as . riegd +. , tadenwelt vi I ‘ y ed fret 2 . Hg ser baIH and wed: and inslndo uch fing tands ea) Chains btight ‘Trace, Halter Fifth and Log. lated by the distrust of his friends, and the persecution of beprly saben Aaa Pil aoe tte APY oR MO Airs of “Row row, boatman row,” Old | time of steeping varied from #0 to 4 hours, at @ tempera, part ol Great Briinius the Scotch denvice alrthelrfnect cinde | Brade’s f : honor not sutpened/it equalled, by any "Of hin eeiece | tts0 summon up in melancholy review, each day, the ter. | Htoxie, ami the utmost uproar, conftision, and cries of | Yre'prans BS aay he ‘foeped for about 16 to 20 honrs, Casein, aa will Be seen BY referees to'tiels ceralogece, Paes wlecewsors. (Loud applause.)’ I might advert to many | toteaiminiatored te hin in 1oit. Vleremed- cheering) |, More music, more music.” The cries were renevved for } and clovers from Sto 10. ‘The inferior specimens of lovg from this norscry, preserved the natural size, way be seem at the | Cut he Nai instances of great public concern, in which his effur's | Hence Tsay that every motive of benevolenc cherie) | « White--Hoxie—Greeley,” and numerous others, when | outs, varying from 160 to 180 grains on each stem, were store.” Priee of the Gocacberries $1.50 per dozen bushes, Shovels and mpades, Ames, [lowlands and C. 8. were put forth. But I need only remind you of one~ the | ire to consult the comfortable repose of the little gentle | _ Mr. Gurnumy came forward and said—I shall say but a | prepared from sulphate of aminonia. | The speoim’ Line Man erlea tad ven Deteh Coeeetan te Can viavored| flemp—eManilloesd Comoe Hove, ol slees. case of McLeod—in which, by his eloquence, untiring in- | ‘nan now sheltered ou the bunks of the Hudson, Chould | few worda, my friends, on this occasion, and first in rela: | barley were prepared from nitrate of ammonia, h average of 34 gr in each ear. The following ingredients :—Nitrate of soda, 20 pounds; sal amonia, 10 carb umonia, 6 do; pearlash, 5 do; sulphate of soda, & do; sulphate of magnesia, 6 de « bone, 60 do; salt, 10 do; sulphate of lime, 2 bus meadow mud or street manure, | cart load; carbonate of iron, 2 drachms; man- ganese,2do. ‘The Doctor hereupon explained the process of mixing the ingredients, which gave much satisfaction. The“ Cunrune ov tHe Vine” being the subject for discussion, Dr. Underhill offered some v interesting remarks on the subject of the cultivation of the grape in the vicinity of New York. He complimented the peerle grown. Price $1 50 per dozen. socks, Plate, Knob, Pad, Amer can. dustry, judgment, and acumen, he placed hi by the Aleo, 09 largered and white Antwer> Raspberries, ia lets of Hinge, Hook Plate, Buit, Patent, &e. nnantmaus voice of the profession in the veep Atria six roots, Very stroug plants $2 per dozen. ‘vod Screws, genuine. f the lawy x at ee at EROL TAT Gaeta eoives; gecaiée. of the lawyers of your State. Shortly after he became as Be Oe a Rebar behied aged Hen, Peng, boa ee nee you know a representative of the people of the county of ar in now ina five state Observe to trim off {cur inches Bi dC Albany of your State, and I have the united of the tops, and an inch or two off the roots be ore planring,and timony not’ merely of the press uf the St ; but of those who associated with him, and who wer = on Seton them well every Spring and kep the nehes well thinned out. his political co-laborers in that body, as well as of those acked and forwarded free of sare ORBURN & CO who jobs oh airan untae he meintained with a firm- 4 . os ao ness, a fearlessness, an integrity and an eloquence, never ‘Table and Pocket Cutlery, Jos. Redaers & Sone’ and other | surpassed in that body—the rights, the pring les and the 10) mid 3t¥re 15 John atreet. PKINCE’S LINNJEAN BOTANIC GAKDEN | celebrated makers—ail of which will for cash or ap-| policy of the ee Creer [econ D) These are the is fore th (Roars of | tion to Connecticut—for there is an earnestness of manner, and a something that convinces me that everything will proceeds to talk still further of the “applian: be in eur favor there. (Loud cheering.) 1 know weil, which we resorted to in 1840, for the purposefof ensuring | ™Y friends, what we haveto contend against im that our success, but by which he seems to suppose that we iene the abolitionists are the only power which we degraced the character of our people; and every lover of | have to dread, but | am still convinced we will have free government, he says, must turn from the contempla- | triumph. (Prolouged cheering ) A triumph. that must tion of these things with loathing and disgust. And the | “#tonish and sh onld stimulate us, We have to-night ac- gentleman suggests aremedy—a mode by which we may | Counts from Vicksburgh, that convince us of what we are redeem the cha of this great people from the self. | to expect from that quarter. This is a change that re- posed degradation of singing-—log cabins and hard ci. | Jounds greatly in our favor; and every state from which | whut do you suppore itis! By have heard, is giving us a majority. (Loud cheering.) prompt us, whatever else we do, not hter.) After this much about prin a we will for a sacri! him into cabbage!”) z 3OTAN eeease hentee catty | Sie hich der. (Laughter) And , AND NURSERIES, yroved Paper to Southern and Western arin it | claims npon whic! Hall stands bet @ people of |.) fa) If, my friends, we can keep gaining these concessions, | of Boston for their superior akill and judgment in the ma- rust, NURSERIES trina a TOUNROTHVER,” "| thie state Those are, the services tad. these the evr, | clecting him to the Presklency!—(Roars of laughter.) So | If, my friends, we Cin Kuo Gane cnigress, (iremend: | nagement of the cultivation the of vine, and after pasting WM. R. th " ,. | me 3taw MWE&F twee Gi John street, | ences of his capacity for still high : the gentleman, after conning over this matter for three yt h is i k th hi ‘f e. ~ . of Sop eer menrerymnmaen nese rpm egeras | 4 a Lsoyi-t re 4 er and more exalted | years, and ruminating on the benevolent project of heering ;) if, alter we witness this, | would ask you, | some remarks on the nature of the soil, and the aspect tee toy a thee the cons MAGNIN’S usts—and upon these, firmly relying, we present his | ouing his country from the terrible degradation thus in- ought we not to have a candidate for Mayor of our own purposes of cultivation, which some had Seead Bhcls Wiebere tory exverior a Sepa Gane LUCINA CORDIAL, name to the people of the State. (Cheers) I have the | curred, has at last arrived at the gratifying conclusion of | selection ? One that is fully fitted for the office? Why not being favorable for its growth on pests of Joxues will be sent to every pon paid applicant, and may al OR, ELIXIR OF LOVE. ig hoe ie froer tne “Hated Roth is spety on murely offering himself as asacrifice! (Shouts of laughter )— | should we not go ewer, my friends, ies Maine, and ‘and Beaten Island, Lng snepeet that I aboken spbrnined at 25 Pine at; and orders left. theie, oF sent per mail, " ; female ii i c ensation of Provi- | Ww 1 (Cries of § "Oh! = | Georgia, and Pennsylvania’ have so nobly triumphed? | an excellent spot for this purpose. The thee or seat per mail, | FYOR the speedy and certain cure of female irmgularitis, im | ‘once, which recently befel him. (Cheers) And Lam | Wid we take him? (Cries of * never’ “Ohi yea Vy | would not ask you, my friends, why ahould not New | beautiful situation of Hoboken held ont the most fatter ner, Potency, barvenness, fluor albus, inc it Co! tiv PRINCE & CO. | constutionnl debility, whether the result of snpradenee, i | 26 no Intelligence could he more acceptable to yo, or accident, than that contained in the following extract of a letter roars of laughter) — at laughter ) glory in what he has called our “appliances. wil muted wi Lom9 2weodfit W *re ing enconragement to the planter, and those weelthy gen- tlemen who expend large sums of money in building pa- York be up und stirring, and not linger in this cause? Why stould New York linger, when Bulfalo and SEEDS OF EVERY. eit JUST RECEIVED egin Psi ge Neeeetty cent te is inceiosee eel Pa ea ‘urner, of this city, dated at trom me to namal theeharncter or reputation of any one; | Rochester, and Troy and Albany, hive given us, such 2 laces in the ty, could ‘not rinke ‘an olay to more ad 7 t 7 4 . fs iv revo Earananza, Crna, 27, 184 bat wh , Leare be 5] powerful majority Yand when we have #0 overwhelming | ¥ a rr ey f ” PACKNTS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON. | America, | Numerous testimonials have been received from 4 Bono Terananze, Cons, February 27, 1844 J hut when any mon, {ears net whether he hae been hon | Mi cory in Maryland there ought to be a whig victory | n summer retreat, where the citizen conld hold converse DUNLAP & CARMAN jest whose constitution was a mere wreck, but who have Mr. Hell returned here at 3 o'clock, P. M, to day, from orated by this inc ie Cordial. 7 with nature, and ruminate upon the grand and imposin; ‘ahem tala eonereesity: of Tehersian thas nate, ¢o| b is incomparable Cordial. Others who | » two day's visit to the mountains, some twenty milos off, with nature, and ritminate upon the gran posing objects that present themselves at this beantifil place; a cottage and an appropriate sitiation for the cultivation of the vine at Hoboken, would be most desirable. The Doc. tor, after some further remarks on the advantages of ving cultivation, concluded. The meeting separated. 2 this spot there should the people, descends from the dignity of his position to | here; and I tell you, my triends,fro 0) assautt mo or the members of the grent party be a great effert made to attoin a victory. (Ciles of we to which I belong, I will, with Gods help, give | Will,” “we will,” "to be sure we will") In Iiinois, Mis- to that man, that rebuke which | think his | S0Urt, and Arkansas,which wore all was agalast before, imptilence deserves. (Great applause.) What then were | the people are new determined to carry thelr State, (Lond those app *? 1 do know something about them | and tremendous cheering.) But the accounts of the last One hundred and forty-four times, in the canvass of 1940, | few weeks tell us that New York will no nothing. 1 am l obeyed the requisition of my fellow citizens ad. | "shamed of you, my friends, with mch a glorious assem. Aressod them upon questions of national policy. (“The | blage before me. “(A heavy sigh from the Vouri Aovil yon did,” from a drunken locofoco near the door, | tion.) I believe with such sssnrances before me, that who was however at once silenced) And on each and all | tomething cou done for New York. Let usthen, my of those onv hundred and forty-four occasions | drank | fiends, make fort from this room to-night. (“We hard cider; (loud laughter, and a ery of “no doubt of it!” | Will,” from the Fourierites.) We owe it to our whig fcom the locofoco,) I helped to sing whig songs, as I told friends, and we owe it to ourselves to do this. (Cries of yor; Traw banners displayed, with whig principles em. | “We Will, we will”) We hear no longer of bank failures heir health by their own folly or extravagance,have | with Mi ‘i their fiends and the public, for the liberal patronage be- | foand in this cordial the f Cavite all othe | With, Mr. Espines, a worthy French gentleman, a con. ved tipon them since open ir were | medical nid used ero atte AL other | nection of Dr. Finlay, who haa the charge of this estate. a pareavatsry. They hav a ide has often been rendered happy, and the infirm, the impotent | !{e got back in fine health and spirits, and highly delight- Py ofall the, brat known variett » of Annual, Bienn depilcated have again exited in theelaaicityand vigor | o% With hia excursion, Enquirios cre made about his ereniiil Flower Seeds, Vegetable Seeds ‘of al joe days. voice—my ‘ oi Gress’ Reeds of the ‘best. ‘hinds, 8 ‘stir V ageat of one of the interior villages of New York stat Aiectya beta the robes “at hey acs evvege i bi Onis, Ash Geared ant other early Po a case, in which by the use of two bottles of Lucina Cordial, a | iio resarvati <A IB Sb Bpe’ ce Ls ade bg Exotics of every description couple, after four Years of bitter diaappoiument, were en led fosecvetion or exception regarding spy of hls faculties, of green hoose cultare: Bouquet ty rejoice over the realization of the fondest hopes of a married | “4 supposed that it would be understood that they had chorea and colteate flowers, for bridcl or cxner, festive partion; | life all changed for the better, as they have pari passu. 'To- Bids nnd Bird Cages, Gold Fish aud Globes, faney Flower | ‘The agent for the city cf A., New York, sold. bottle to » | day, at a distance of forty yards, ho cites ne tno Vawes and Stands, of vations patterns, with ouhey fancy articles, | gentleman who had been aflicted with a disease of ihe urethra | strong, clear, ond sonorous voice— perfectly audible, all of whieh will b nold.on the lowest terms. ‘Tuey beg leave | for eleven years, Ina few dayshe returned and snid hebad de | as he said, without any exertion, As to hide , to igform thelr fread and the pablie, that they have rived far more benefit from the one bottle than from med: y jodie fe "4 jon. | As to Bis etrength, y of any kind in the atore, aud. lieve spared beithor pains nor | treatment for eleven years. He immedistaly bough may judge for yourself, from the fact that he walk: expense to procure the best seeds of the last seasun’s growth, | more. Our space forbids us to name the man¥ when he pleases;with no otherthelp than his cane. A RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE FOR CASH, THE REFECTORY, NO. 50 BOWERY, DJOINING tho Theatre, well fitted ap'end in cemplete or Ger, with every. thing requisite for cardneting the bnainess, The advertiser wishing to change his business, offers the staud at a bargain “4 i hd tenant the plaee enn he had ats rem from the most 1 stable har berty to veter. The jersal sti I need not express my conviction that t! pl don tl dT i or commercial depressions in the conntry. The nation To a good tenant the P Ne allot which will be warranted, “Catalogues will be this inestimable Mlinie has iren note she sector hi | gence will be halled by every whip in the trate ate tee | ene ed vit light, and the metincy wich te weve! | now in aatate of prosperity, und is rising fast. New Yorke | Arply. between the hare of 19 and 12 oelock, A.M disciva Yomently Seaning week, ail ing ben made, is aot one of the ‘least proofs of its unrivalled | most iervent joy. We must all rejoice, and we do rejoice | there ; Taw the coon (roars of laughter, art a shout of | i# Well known to be favorable to Clay, and now what | "New York, Mare! toch, 1814 m8 Iw eee aN em iatpat, nemecives before purchasing. re. | onpetienes, in the assurance thus presented, that his life is to be pro- | “you're a liar,” from the locofoco, who wa will our friends say, if wecannot make a noble struj —— mong — frhit aud oneanbentet Tea ea ethan Orouts for aruel, | Price $2 pes pout. ew York:90 North Sisth street, Phila: | one, anil that he Wwlilshare with ua the lubes ord tke | ude down staicay cond Twill take socedion te nayay [in the cause? ‘And’ if we dont make this ex mixa V0 Li o ‘ * jassan st, A i , Phi , ed dow: = casion to pay my | !# e ¢ is ©: ering a ane, te. nn eee a ae Fetiiee 120 na re a cuatt gaeet, Phila: | crinmph of that great struggle in which we are to be en. | respects to that coon before Ihave done. What were | tion, we ahall be defeated. Bury, my friends, this night, | rip sUBSCRIDER hereby informs hix friends and the new Conservatory tn re, 635 Broadway, New York. | fea? Im*ec gaged. (Cheers.) 1 have trespassed longer on your at-| those appliances then? Why the gentleman said in his | #l! your idle feuds—lat every man be opposer to them, ‘public, that he has commenced to bake Passover Bread for letter of the 29th of January, that in 1849 we had no prin. | #4 then let us have one vote now, and another for Henry ciples. ‘No principles!*’ Were you in the habit| Clay inthe Fall. (Cheoring.) of reading the prints of our democratic friends at|, A-scene ef confusion here arose which baftles descrip: that time? Dit they not us with being | tion, amid shonting and loud of “music, Hox “hank men,” “high tariff men,” “distribution of the |‘ White,” “more music” A curious looking charactor, proceeds of the public Iandsmen”? Did they not go into | Bamed Benson, was drawn in from the body uf the crow d thecontest against these principles, and with the solitary and placed on his legs on the table, at which the reporters the "nsuing holidays, and are now ready for delivery. Notwithstand that he has contracted with the congregs- trons nshi Ch Shari Shomaim, and Beth Israel, he stilt shall feel hanger to supply persons belonging even to other con- gregations. ‘The majority of the yh Elm steret a the 9 Several practical Gardeners wanting situations, apply as WITHOUT TEI tentien than I intended. (Cries of “go on.”) 1 feel that on tnt | WG, MOLD a aU TREN Mira | que unncarry fr'mat ey Barr eve fi wo (ORNE, D. DB, €2 00 10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS. by the celesrated Dentist, W. able, in support of this resolution. Let me only remark D. MpTEXSER, CO; (lately removed ead the corner of Brondwa:? that 'we do not propose that the people of this city should Wiliam ani is 5 _ Sat" street.) of fer for sale presume to dictate to their fellow citizens of the State on itt esas ss + the following aticles, : this question. We do not propose here to nominate this illustrious citizen for this office. But here, in the primary cougregation having already sent in their or judseriber teels confident that this noble ans dent example will be rs, who should be similarly situated in revard hi assembly of this great city, where the whigs are convened b-treasu: inciph their side? And yet th . | were sitting. Hecommenced a series of Clay song, amid | to their awn congregation, who can act as they please without © nF Kimbroidery, of cotton, silk and worsted, in all A let oT an cates ‘ ss 300 Ka ped iy ne ofan Tato consideration great and per- flemen now Taye we ‘had no principles " some of t pei bee a eg noise and confusion, oe: Whist- | being under any restraint. M. 5. COWEN wi . complete set of Teeth, ou the most approved principles, at | amount interests affecting not merely our city but our | statements must be false, and for my part! am willing | ling, and cries of “ bravo,” “go on.” The Chairman i " . Berlin egpigery, Pactarne ol the, choicest the same se the aber rection is not given, no charge will | St2tes nd the country itself, we have deemed’ it proper that they should hang themse! on ther horn of the withdrew, when a scene of indescriba¥le confusion took - ty 373 paid coy gpa six to the pound steel cotta, wooed i the healer’ Oe Procite + no charge will | for you to recommend the name of Willis Hall av acandi-| dilemma. (Grent laughter and applause.) But we had | place in putting a check to the noise ef the busy and anx- see Call ads of Cakes for the appronehing u cone ye - ~~ | date for the office of Governor of this State. (Cheers) | principles, and we inscribed them on our banners, jous crowd, who collected about this “ Clay Minstrel.” — Tasy. a Dey atreet, or 6 Duane stieet. Hair Drenses, of goid, silversand silk and tingelled; TO THE AMERICAN LADIES AND will_not permit myself to doubt that in the act of the | man might be deceived in our opinions of the candidate | Aiter a few slight tumbles, caused Bhd crowd collected xe wine ' 4 of of . I MIEN. n’s Committee without consultation with any | for whose sentiments we challenged and solicited the | #bout this votary of the jo! d “ sc 7 Keeping Grocer es for the en- ry tee oe * large variety of other GENTLEMEN Young Men’s mitt ithout consultati ith any i lenged and sol bout this votary of the jolly god, the meeting separated TBE = Paris Fen y Articles. ‘Sisk A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, twenty-five years old, hay, | one, but acting on their own sense of duty and reaponsi- | votes of our fellow citizens. There they were emblazon- | Benson,winding up the proceedings by singing amid much 9% Catherine suet, where opera, Aad. pllves Beode; Dagie’s Forse ing been several yexrs Teacher ina Collece of Paris, would | bility—in the act which they have thus performed, they | edonour banners, that the world might know them, | laughter, @ very curious song, the burden of which DD * , fant of fallen ‘and 2; idery | be hi to bestow phd some hours in piving private les | will not be censured by the people of thecity of New | (Cheers) And we held them in our hands, and marched | Wound up each verse with those of his friends, that will honor him with a call, can be - per ihe loweat mar ; anata ser ta ates Hee and Srroes around, if required, and sect to aay . ane during his sojourn in this city. | York. 1 perceive from the manner in which this resolu- manafasture, of gold, silver, si determined to. conquer with them, ae » good old cider !* hy thie, beautiful and necessny | tion hias been received. I perceive from the anxious glow | fal 5 drccaquer.. ‘Thus we oh es nA Geeks Cor le. Late he ed Bee have tne best arising gcceat, you must write fall. (Great app And we did conquer. ‘Thus we , . * to eign st ecgats Yon mie what | Which pervades every countenance that he may record | used hanners—our principles glistened in th {the | ‘Theeffect of which, in the language of the play bills, | "0! Ne city lire OF SSPE: ne ready for sale on ‘Turaday, Star at1¥9 Brondwar, formerly 47 Browdway.) | Yon de ee AP RONTER, his Inite favor thet thore leno necessity of detain: | wun ts he rose ik the morning. Where were theiee 7 | was itveciatibly ludicrous, And 4o ended the Hie great | Marrs 19°9bee, Orders reeeived at 78 sl ate hm mid lmere 8 Reade wtrect, Ving you longer by its defence, Lot résolution go | With the exception of the sub-treasury scheme, echo an: | «pring meeting of the whigs m7 dw errs be. M. AIT TE! ur