davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
so the E'ssnlic-.-No. -.


wv 4 must confess mat we were
' amused i. 'IG ingenuity ana
LIr' "sP.'yc" 'y Tue liohoFaoIe ochooI
COMMISSIONERS OF township 49, III eva
u'"S' III Inc last rec Trader oar PrcV-
Gus statement 10 'ne P"oiIc IN regard to
'Ae stone we nave P"arrIed on section No.
ana regret 'lat men Oh such abilities have
not Deter memories Ii they have tor
go"en our conversation with the select
commute 'oF 'nA' 0ooy at our last inter-
course some I'VE OF SIX weeks SINCE
a' W"ioh "me tHey claimed all the stone
we n"' iaar'!'' ana Id' III Il wharf ana
!'''" up III 'i@ I''.'y' 10 inc amount OF
some "o"s"'!-5 Oh ya."7' ana U'.".I| re-
'.N'" 70 say ".''l ''J ",'." '2"' '''
U'o.' '''''s' W.T. "'.." d. oA'' pay ".u
"'-,' '"" l''.,@ '.' ...' SION. Already '...'
"''''' we con. .',..+ o'.. ...'..+''a' ".,
were ''..' .'...' ''.''' AWAY "--" WIZ
'''a 'n' .--'y I'D y ..'.' any l.''a ~.
'''"' III "l'-"1.'' '''' ''.' '"'',.,' .'.'
any 's-' '".' ''.' were ."''.a..... "'-
s.@' """.' say "-y "l.' |''."' OF
"'""' !'.5 ''t "','"a1 nee "',' "''C'
''.'''"'''.' pay "' Cruz d ..'-' iii" LOOK
ro'H "''"'-'''""".',8 ''' -.''.5 Ut o'.','
"a ''',1 ''''1' "'' "''.o' "o,.' .L ''.'
'"1'a :, G.7' Pr y,'", r' Ply v GEMS pc!
"'' ''' al 5,'''l use" I'D, o.I.' P". poses
III ''''', '.'''' -'''9'''' - ,'-.' 9 ANN
Pay '''0'' ''' .'o. '' o"' vi "'' same F"''
''''r wv, ,.'? P'} Us ~ YUAN III! ~ ,'o''''
II" ~ ,'-'' ! '''' " . 90 . NV "'.''"S W pa!
'o' "'' ''I SONY We " ''''' "" w, 'o''''"y'
pI'''0"! '''"'', 'o' It l. "l,' .."'" " W ",
o''''", II w! " '''' .'"''y.S' '.'''' WI '''
Ioo"' ''i'o ~ CASH III I'' '"''' al" save
','o'' Oh o'"c' S''''' 20 ,'''",,I? S'.''0 Vi,
, ,,. C'''''iilsS'0,'''' 81 '"' i'''''o'' al"
iN .'' o"I'' ',','' I''S o.o.' '''',,
,r 'o' wv" W., ''o''''''c' '',,"'s u ~ ''''''
VI , 1t % '" III pay io' al ',o'I We nave
'','' Va, Va ma! '',C''',' 'l"' IVA VA Nv 81
"I"1,'"l'' Wv" Nv, ". -, '"'''''' VI any
n,''.' r"' r''.'' V'' on" 'oo''ot 49, '"n
u Guy r'I''' " III '"H' - "0"''' 10 '"''
We WIN DIV" 'l''',' '''1 uo'U''''"'s'
~ '',So'' 0o"L" 'T1''' al! '"''"1UC''
9''''''''5 ",'" '0'' '''o ''o''' '''''''9 ','p''
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
70 tLGc Public,

n consequence of the school trustees
"A having forbid our taking away the
stone which we have quarrycd on the
school section, intended for our mill, we
are compelled to suspend work upon the
mill for the present. The mechanics and
other persons with whom we have spo-
ken respecting the delivery of materials
and doing the work, are notified that the
building will be suspended for the pres
ent. ID. SANGER & SONS.
Ottawa, Jan. 7, 1912. 33--3w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
Pronounced W'aou TVhunlcr Bay.
From the Washington Globe.


From The W Washington Globe.
"'''"''"' .''"' cisnmac J." '''''''O" 10 l-N'
Mr.. Gouge in his excellent Journal Of
Banking, makes decisive remark on the
first shatowings forth, in the Madisonian,
of the proposed Government dealings in
the business of exchanges. 1t comprises
the whole idea on which the Govern
mcnt's functions in relation to exchanges
was based in the Constitution. The
duty, he insists, ends in establishing the
standard of weights, measures and values.
This done by authority Of law, and obi
cations made in reference to those stand
ards being preserved unimpaired, and
enforced by the authority of Government,
all is done that it is proper for Govern
ment to do, affecting the contracts OF
dealings Of individuals. Does any one
believe that the cnlig htencd people of the
present age are incompetent to make
their own bargains, contrivc the transfer
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
ya5Cz Fitch.

Justice ofthe Peace, OHeca, lis.
Office on From, Street, in tie store room, l,,,,,
occupied by l.. ". Link, Esg.
Ottawa, Jan. p, lsi2. 35-:~
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

gu may return 10 Illinois,
And buy some brilliant Indian toy
OF Mackina's strange, motley hanl
While touching At her pchbly strand.
Wen pass the islands Manitou,
So sly the sleeping Bear wont know
We're there, Till on our course we're steering
For the dark sca-Grccn Bay,
Der whose wild waves we'll go carccring
Where the plumy cygncts play,
And all the countless tcathcrd tArouy
That gate its shores along.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

lov may return t, Illinois,
w hcn Spring again looks out with joy
From under Winters holry hood,
Spreads her green mantle DER the wood,
The hill, the lawn, the mountain side,
And robes the praiIics in her PRIDE
If that omniScicnt, gracious BaINg
Who controls our dcslinics,
For good, no doubt beyond our seeing,
Spares till then our mortal lives
To range again the vast plrtcrre
Spread 10y the God al Nature there.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

ADDRESSED TO TUE ArrHou's ntvGUrru on Hru
soLiclr''" PERMISSION TO RETURN wlIHuIu
TO ILLINOIS.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
THEILLlNOIS FREE TRADER.


Er EMATNING in tn, Post Office ct Ottawa,
= q Iaslllc county. Iiiingi on the 3 'st day Of
December. .sIl--
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
ron TuL ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.
RgANE.G


ron TIM Ilt,yo,s rpr, .r,,,,,,,
.p,x,,.
n,n,s,.r.,, .ro mn -.
sOIIrITI,,g pru,tIg.,,,, .,,,, ID, ........
TO ILLINOIS.
l.
Yor NAV rrtprn :, III.,,i,y
When Snrin., ao,i, I,',r.. o,,,. ,.i,l ;,,,
From under Ni1tcr's h,,,, b,oI
Spreads her or,ep m,r,I, ,'cr t,,, ,,,,I
The hill the lawn IN, ,norp,ai, siIe
And robes the pr,jgics in her uril,.-
If that omuis,icnt or,riou, B.Iya
Who controls orr dcsr;nics.
For good. no doult. beyond our sccipr.
Spares till then our mortal lives
"P'cau ny 'Ae Goa al nature 'heFe'
II.
You may return to Illinois,
And quit this cline where togs annoy;
Where clouds on clouds forever rise
And curtain out the sun and skies;
Where storms on storms in endless round
Cypress the mind with gloom profound;
Where cold, bleak winds the limbs bcuumbing
Like the dread torpcdo's power
DiScordant tunes are ever humminr.
Yes, wen seek our fragrant bower,
'''''S '''>'''S 10 "''0''''
III.
You may return to Illinois,
Bound DER the lakes in our light hoy;
The crested pillows foam divide,
And rushing through their mountain tide.
I
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

ID EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at la Sale.
Z q Lasalle county, Illinois, on the 3lst day Of
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

You may return TO Illinois,
Where soon again you may enjoy
Those boundIc,s views which nature spreads,
OF ycrlant graves md ilowcgy mcaIs;
Where like the oceans rolling swclls,
The prairics holvc and sink in dclls,
Where over golden sands are rolling
Silver streams, clear, broad, and deep,
Through copse, and Lawn, aul vale 80 strolliug,
CIrclin5 with majestic sweep,
Or, eaping oft from mural bars,
With dccp-toaod music hymn the stars.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

You may return to Illinois,
Bound Ger the lakes in our light hoy;
The crested pillows foam divide,
And rushing through their mountain tide,
Leave far behind rough lIurou's shore,
And hear the island thuudcrs roar,
While past that dreaded BJyt were flying
Where the Red Man fears to 60,
Lest him the Thunder Spirit spying,
His red lightning bolts should throw
His tiny harIUe rcnd sheer in twain,
And stretch him liccss on the main.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

You may return to Illinois,
And quit this cline where togs annoy;
Where clouds on clouds forever rise
And curtain out the sun and skies;
Where storms on storms in endless round
Cypress the mind with gloom profound;
Where cold bleak winds the limbs bcuumbing
Like the dread torPcdos power,
DiScorlant tunes are ever humming.
Yes, we'll seek our fragrant bower,
Where natures voice like Mcmnon's tone
OF morning melody is known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
The (,rea, speech Of Henry CIny.

= We have received by this morning mail 10y
the enterprise cf our Baltimore correspondent,
cory of the great Speech of HENRY CLAY at
the Barbecue given him in Lexington, ny, on the
9th of June 1t is one Of the ablest and most pow
efu efforts Of this great Orator and Statesman. tie
speaks first most cloquently of Temperance, and
then gives most interesting sketch Of his early
life and bis whole political career. The great
Orator then proceeds to a survey OF the political
condition Of the coun,ry-tracos all It's fortunes
through the Administration Of Josn Quincy Adams,
and exposes the Of all our present financial
difficulties. He then suggest. remedies for all
idcnt TYLER at length, and speaks of it with per-
fec, plainneSs and with great severity He speaks
Of the Rhode Island Rebellion at some length, and
concludes by most eloquent appeal TO the citizens
Of the Unionto men Of all par,ies-to rally around
the glorious banner of our country. quote the
following concluding appeal to the Wings:
Wings arouse from the ignobie suPineness
which encompasses you-awake from the l-thargy
in which you lie bcund-cast from you that un-
worthy apathy which seems to make you indiiier-
ent to the fate of your country--arouse. awake,
shake of the dew-drops that glitter on your gar
ments and once more march to Battle and to VIC
,ory You have been disappointed, deceived,
etrayed-shamefuy deceived and betrayed. Bun
will YOU therefore also prove false and faithless 10
your country, or obey the impulses OF n Just and
patriotic indignation As for Captain Tyler, he
is mere snap--a flash in the pan II; pick your
Wing tn,s and try your rifles again.
This speech is very long, and is decidedly one
of the greatest he has ever made. 1t will be read
with the deepest interest by every man in the ma
lion. We shall publish IT IN faH in an EItrQ
Tribune To- Day at ~ o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

tons, but lately restored in accordance, as Is be-
lieved, with orders from Washington; Mr.. La
Forge aud Mr.. kng-all officials under Mr. Cur
tis. These worthless were supported IN th"'
patriotic efforts TO sustain Mr. Tyler by Nil'sm
Mcs,erve, the Loco-Foco Street Inspector WIN
mis- swsepers, ard Edward Malay, Health var
der. Tho Chairman of the meeting until vel.
lately was clamoross for L. 5. Bank ana w
resolutions were prepared and read with grea'
zeal BIZ a gentleman who did not appear to be
member Of the Temperance Society \ vo'ic'o''
call wa. made upon Redwood Fisher Esq ior d
speech bu, he declined to crafty his Pre'eE pO'
tical a.. ociate.-probably because he had not al
address prepared on that side OF the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
Tremeudou. storm. nj the West.

By the CORES pondence We publish beio" IL WI"
be seen that the middle Western portion OF tie
State has been visited by terrible and DESTRUCTIVE
storm The Rochester Post says that the ha''
docs not seem to have been felt west OF Lyons
,bonoh the wind and rain were very severe. AT
Port Byron Mon,ezuma, Clyde and Lock Berlin
tree. were prostrated, in many cases across the
canal and iowpath requiring to be cut away be'or'
the boat. could pass. Very large trees were twist
ed off by the roots. At Clyde the Church lost Az
panes Of glass By the hail. and all along the route
yreat damage was sustained. Hail stones mes
surfing from five 10 seven inches in circumference
were picked up. The country about Buffalo Wa
also visited By very severe and destructive hail
storm. Wheat fields especially sustained great
damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

BAt TINHeEs u NJ - Aof-f
MR. CLAY. SPEEoH Az L,xiSoToN.--A COP!
II Mr.. Cla,'s srca, speech a, Lexington "as re'
.eiyed by tn. morning. mail WAich scad y'''
take ii f,r granted you viii give Il 20 your u a''
g, at once. who will b. dchsi,o VIII tbs eN'
,a.i,iom Of the view. OF .ls 81, we,'srp states
nan.
A<,,<srvArlox AT Nashville on the distinct.
"a Nr. French CAM. Wa going 10 r'atNe' before
isv.brcak. he was shot dead from behind large
tome post, on the corner OF Dcade..e@ street ana
,h, Public Square. The gun ~ss h-a'i., charged
,itb common bind .hci. There seemed io te 20
.l,s :, thc detection oi tie assassin
CoxvtcrloS. --Aro,her Of tie ra,ca.N woo Wa
..,n,,roed in the assault on aud robbe'. o. MIR.
Ni,bol.os. Cbfokcr) was tried yc.'er.'y '" 'h''
.i,. and convicted. iii. name j. llimr', -nd h'
ga. I'd, one that knocked NJ. Nicholson down
with the club. rurpur, appetizer Of OBJ" party Wa
.ouyc,cd las; week.
rus CRor,.-Thc weather has iecu m'', "a
,n,able since Saturday, 6ue san with 'i''h
br,-,e. The wheat 70 some sections OBJ 'ar State
injured by the rust, bu' altogether there va pc
tina rrnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
Correspondence Of the Tribune.


Yesterday Sunday We were visited IN th''
section BY a tremendous shaver Of rain and hail
A streak about four miles wide running Last and
West and commencing about three miles Norm
of Auburn suffered dreadfuliy from the DESTRUCTIVE
effects of bail, wind and water,-the rain poured
down in torrents, and the hail stones which lasted
some minutes many of them were "a large ms
hens egg passed through that region two OF
three hours afterwards. aud | conies. old
man as | am ! never witnessed such an amount OF
waste trees wore eailcss, and stripped Of fruit
potatoes, csrD, oats, grass, and wheat arc all
eveled and literally cut and manglcd to piece.;-
in fine fields Of wheat of hund reds Of acres as
passed along not one stalk could | see standing
so great was the sweep, the loss to the farming
community in this part of our fertile county mus,
be enormous and will be severely felt No other
part of the county has as hear been severely
dealt with Your. in haste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

10 For notice of the Episcopal Board
Of Missions-Literary Nstices-Review OF
the Markets-and an article on The Com
pound Economies Of Association, see FIRST
Page. -,
O. For piece of Poetry by r: NJ.
Charlton-and remarks of Messrs. Adams
and Miller announcing the deaths Of Messrs.
Hastings and Southland, sec Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

Henry CLAY', SrIteHE,-Nc cal. she ait>n-
lion 81. all our friend. to an announce meat ct ih'
publication in We, ~ number. of -" Speeches az
u.>ry Clay. The work VIII embrace a. bis
Spceehes-iucludng that "a, Lexington. ny. f."
day. ,incc-wi,h Tho proceedings ct the Ga, meet,
ings in North Carolina ard ia ihi' Ciy li~'l
contain aa original Biostalhy 10y amemlsr q. Con-
,ress. splendid Portrait ".'h views oi bis bi''"
Place at Hanover. Va. and hs present residence
A, Ashland. Each number will contain i'riy-cisa
wcltprinlcd pages, and vii! be sold az twelve aad
halt cents. Subscription paper may be tonrd az
Lis Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30
lion to the order for him to stop.

TRIAL or MAIL RoRBERs.-At the reco Mt session
Of tie T. $. Supreme Court. held at Canandaigua,
several persons were tried for Mail robberies COM
mtted a few months since in the Western part OF
the State Alfred Holton and John Harrington
were convicted of several robberies OF the Mail on
the Canal route between Rochester and Buffalo
Henry c. Gilbert, tried for a similar offence on
the Ridge Road WAS acquitted. Silas Doty was
convicted of robbing the great Mail on the Stage
route West Of Buffalo The trials occupied near
Is the whole of last week At late hour on Sat
urday night, while Judge Smith Thompson was
charging the Jury-ths Court having been il ses
sion sixteen hours-he was forced to cease through
faininess. he revived. however, and in sitting
posture, proceeded with his charge but he soon
tainted completely away. lie recovered sufficient
II, ere long, to request MS associate, Jsdgc Conk-
ln to finish the charge. His advanced age Occa-
stoned considerable fear that he would not rocov-
er; but he wa. in his usual health the succeed
ing day. The Rochester Evening Post says that
he Z" is now upward, Of seventy years of age. He
has long filled important station, in the public ser
vice He for some years Secretary OF the
Navy. and wa. the competitor of Mr.. Van Buren,
for the office of Governor of this State IN 1923.
He va. transferred from the Navy Department to
the Bench Of the Union-as one of the justices oi
he Supreme Judicial tribunal of the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

LAxESTAELE.-One Of the vorkusen in the
Na,y-Yard was seriously injured last Wednesday
while at work On board the Independence. In the
course Of hi. labor on the spar-deck, he was acci.
dentaly precipitated through the catches to the
berh-deck. Fortunately no bones were broken,
but he was ,rred by the fall that il is feared lie
10 badly injured internally HI, name j. AleNan-
der Mcfarland, steady and udustriou. mechanic
Charle,to~n Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

TIN WASHINGTON CRY the Tribune may he bad al
r. LIFF's residence Third-street, at cents PEI
COPY and delivered subscribers tbsr residence for
cents per month, or y. cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

ArrsMPrED SUIcIDE.-A sailor, whose name
we could not learn, Gu, his throat with hnic 'n
tuesday night at No. - Roseyeh-sucet which
was, however, sesed mp by physician and tie Is
hkcls to recover. The sailor boarding ou'e
keeper sent to the Hospital TO have him unlimited
there, but not being willing to pay for hs convey
ance. he did no, sesd him, coschdirg to retain
him in his own place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

~ The June No OF the SOUTHERN LITERARY is received
and for sale at this Office Agents supplied at the nsna
rates Price Of single numbers IN cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

GsoRcIA-TLc Loco-tocos OF Gcors" ra'e
nominated the following Congressional ticket ;--
Howell Cobb. Of CLARK; NJ. \. Cooper, at Mus
cosee; t. ]. Black, Of Serves; John NhDen' o'
Chatham: H. A. HARRISON. Of IrouP; W. u.
stiles. of Cas-; J. B. Lamar, OF Bib5 - H.
Lumphn of FLOYD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

EXCURSION ON THr FouRrH.-The steamboat
karitan will make an Excursion on Monday .ful,
ith' at o'clocA. from Barclay street. for Perth
Amboy. and New Brunswick, by the outside rsas-
sage We commend this trir to the attention of
our pleasure seeking friends, See Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

U% We learn from Mr. HATH iha. Mr. Stephen
Ill., who has been conductor On the Boston AMI
Providence Railroad for seven year,, died at Pro-
violence on Sunday, after Hines. OF two or three
weeks. His body was brought T. this city yesier-
dsy morning, and will be carried u his friend. in
Maine for intermcnt. He MAS about 80 ycais ct
age. Boston Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

ArIEMPT 10 COMMIT SUICIDE BY DROWNING
said his name wa. Thomas knoriedge proceeded
To the North River near Washington Market.
where he threw himself off the wharf into the dock
with intent to drown himself. 4 rope WAS thrown
t. hir'. bat be refused To grasp IT, and sank by
the Use of great exertions, however ne was reco'-
cred from the water, though much against hi. will,
.rea,ly exhausted, and was carried TO the Police
Office. There he stated tina, h. had been engaged
in gambn. in the Bowory and lost every shilling
Of hi, money; and that having nothing to live On,
he might as we'll die. lie was locked up IN Il
cell Of the prison. to endeavor if possible TO ac-
quire .uficien, kn0r!efge Of the art OF living To-
have no further occasion for drowning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

SuIcIDE.-Captain Carl Sandin, Of the Swedish
big SkeIlepteo, lying at the T'whart, committed
suicide Yesterday mornin: 10y shooting himself with
a rifle in the cabin OF hi vessel. The bail en-
tered the lett part of his breast, passed through
his body, and afterwards lodged in the cabin ccil-
isg. He was seen to enter the cabin. by one ct
the hands OF the vessel 10 lock the Io0r and soon
,fter a report of firing heard, " yen one othc
ia nd- aboard Of the vessel leaped through TN
cabin windows, and found him weltcrns in hi-
blood lfeless. Ju-t before to committing the deed
ne wrote letter to fellow counuyTan, Capt.
Sunberg, al.o to the owners 9f the b,g 90 Gotten
,urg In the former h. evidently contemplated
suicide, and requested that he might be- buried On
.ome de.oaie Island near the sea, also stating thar
ae had deposited in The Atlas Bank $1,000. which
ne wished to be taken out, AID some small d.Dts
f his ,ctod. and the balance transmitted 10 his
wife. lie was a sober aud industrious man, and
mas left wife and three children at Goitenherg.-
rhe cause Of the rash act Is supposed 10 b. de-
preston OF spirits occasosed by tbs difficulty It
obtaining freight for hi, ye.~l. Coroner PRATT
held an inquest on the body, ard The jury returned
A, verdict in accordance with the above fact.
Boston Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

RAILROAD AccIDEST.-ILe tram from the
East this morning on the Auburn and Rochester
Railroad was thrown OFT the track near Vienna
by some villain fastening piece Of joist Ia Of
the pitfalls, so that about two feet projected up
ward and Inclined toward the east. The engine
was thrown OH the track, injuring j, badly, aud
dragging some Of the ears wih ito which and
the passengers, however, no damage was done.
Mr. Hart. the engineer, thrown off, and, il IS
feared, seriously injured internally.
TRucbe.,er Evenino Pr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

" American Laborer.-The July number o
the American Laborer Is ready foe delivery. Price, g.
ceEts per number. Subscription Tor mail SUBSCRIBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

ISDIASA CREDrrons.-tios. bigger Las pub
li,bed two letters from the Eng.,h holders II H.
diana boads IN the Indiana State Seninel. Th,y
make a solemn appeal d" to the honor, to ne in-
tesrity, and to the public principle OF the people
Of the State, " TO redeem her engagements, end
thus preserve the sanctiiy OF her PLEDGE faith
What Indians may be able TO do nov, ia paying
her debts IA uncertain; bot icheA she is nile We
feel confident her hieh-spirited people will liqu-
date all claims against her 10 the last farlhirg.
The letiers are well written and eyince d right
spirit. The writers trust TO the integrity Of Ind.
ana, and We do not think they will trust in vain.
Gin. Gar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

" TuIERs's History of the French Rr'oia.
lien ha, reached its hliy.eishth number in 'ho Sc
cies published by l.raol Post, 8S Bo~ery. Two
more will complete the -four volumes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-30

o. No. "a of the Complete Works Of WALTER
ScorT has Just been published by Isrnei Post, 80
Bowcry. 1t continue. the splendid Life o' rhi'
great man by J. q. LocKHARr.