davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
Committed to the depot Of Ear

Committed to the depot OF East
AZ Baton Rouge, from the jail OF
gsS7 Poine Conpte, on the 18th OF NO
g|T'j vember ls4l, a negro boy who
sspafszkns calls himself HENRY, about2o yrs
old. s feet 81 inches high, a creole, says he
beIonas to George Bolts of New Orleans, and
,sh,t he ran away from Mr.. Robertson OF Bayou
sarah. The owner is requested to comply with
the law and take him away. dec :"
Committed to the jail Of East
Baton Rouge, on the 26th No'em-
8\7 Der lS4l, a boy who calls hIlaseit
Ss/ JoHs, about 40 years oil, 8 feet
1870 81 inches high, a griIs, says he
belonvs TO John Thompson. Of Kingston, u.
dams county. Miss. Ths owner V reques1e'
70 comply with the law and take him away
dec 4 a. J.L. PING, jallor'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
NOTICE
nov. II 40

The undersigned entreats all those owing
him. to call Immediately and settle their ac-
counts: without which he will be obliged to
put them in the hands of an attorney. His
purchases being for cash, aud desiring to re-
new his assortment, money he must have
With what is due him, he can bring a new
and choice stock of. goods into market:
d. SANGER.
lar. I. 1892 46t7-tf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
ArronyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

ATTORNEY N couNsELLoh AZ Law
Having ixei his residence in the Town OF
BATON Rouge, respectfully tenders to the pubic
III nroeessional services. He will practice in
the several Courts OF the third and fourth Judi
cial Districts, and in the SUPREME Court, at
Nav Orlelns. Business confided to him will
~receive prompt attention.
O1ice-on lafayette street, opposite the
residence Of Judge Tessler.
April Pill
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!l

The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public in gene
raj, for the very liberal support they have re-
ceived in the line of their business and hope
to merit a continuance Of the public patron
age. They have got some fine workmen from
the East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind of carriage, barouches, gigs, buggys,
&c, at the shortest notice and in the bes;
s,vIe: also saddles. brides and harness; all
of Which will be done to order and warranted
tn be well done. REEDER & Co.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B.-Rougc.
N. b. Carriages, Barouches, &c, bought
and sold.
NOV "a Az
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
STRAY.

TAKEN uP-byT Terrence Du-
"a TNs~gEss mouy I IN c a white horse
WY ISS ag:d from - to ID years
MsSlxRsSA without any mark apparent
Said horse will be sold by the undersigned
Justice Of the peace, unless reclaimed by. the
owner within ninety days from date,
West Baton Rouge, IL Novemore ISL.
WIN. JOYCE, J. P.
On ney 4l.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

The new steamer
A GOV. YELL, having
&f=A been purchased by reap
es.fain 1. NJ. Verbois, for
SEeSE6FE the Baton Rouge trade;
will ply regularly throughout the sumner, oe-
tween New Oceans and BATON lsouse-
Leaving New o;Ieans every Tuesday evening
a s O'clock, ang Baton Rouge every 5ss' , ff 5s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
Jan. l, 1912 46a-tf
NRTTCE-

Mr.. d. SANGER, having been forced to
change his residence in consequence OF the
fire, informs his friends and the public IN gen.
eraI, that he has established himself IN the
house of Mr.. Phillips, on Church street Tor
merly occupied by Fl. V. Babin. Mr.. Sanger
will continue to sell low for cash; and begs
his friends and the bublic, for share OF their
patronage. jan. i ic4S 4o-'-u'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
TINE EkFE "a EDECtSES-
rr1rDaI DEMARES.

These medicines are indebted for thelr
name to their manifest and sensible acton IN
purifying the springs and channels Of lie, and
cnauing them with renewed tone and vigor'
and to the undoubtel fact that at a very early
period in. their history they had rescued suffer-
.ers from the very verge OF an untlmsiy grave
after all the deceptive nostrums OF the day.
prescribed by physicians, llsd utterly faiied' N
which cases they also permanently secured
that uniform enjoyment Of health, without
v HIGH life itself il but a partial blessing.
b. JOURDAN agent for the above medl-
cines at Baton Rouge. july 81 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
DIN, A. H. MEARs,

fGycSuatee5 TransyluGnia Bsisers'tg0
Respectfully offers bis professional services
to the citizens of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
ofice opposite the Court House.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
MOST

About the 12thVanuary inst, a certain note
drawn by R. T. Young s ssa7 n d iav0t two Ut Years YEARS.
after date, as died above March 90, ia coz
with ten per cent A. r. . i,sm due b bn + pS w.
Wlaker 4. Tiomis Llley, credited the 10Th
nersons for trad,nf for. Lost somewhere about
Thos. Liliey's.
jan 90 81 4. ! Wm. fooNu' aoin 7.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
GIN STANDS.

GIN STANDS.
A few of Frazier's celebrated Cotton oins.
Also: Several horse and OK wagons, Tor
sale by J.& e. F. PHILLIPS o. ".
Aug 81 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
CLOTHING.

The subscribers have Just received a large,
assortment OF Negro Clothing, consisting OF
kerseys. l~inseys, cotton osnaburgs, andheavy
Lowells, which they of1er for sale at low prices
J. g. E. IF. PHILLIPS g. co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

Taken up by Nr. Dexter Brooks, a bright
bay Horse, aboutkight years DID, without any
apparent mark, aid about fifteen hands i'lgn;
Sad horse will le sold by tie undersigned
Justice Of the PeEce, at bis Office on the sls'
Of March next, il not reclaimed BY the owner
before tina. day. ,ovcr ID
West Baton Ris,uge, dec %. le4l AZ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
STRAYED.

Taken up by Jacques Blanchard, adark bay
horse, supposed to be 7 years old last spring.
and branded e s G on the left shoulder. Same
horse will be sold BY he undersigned justice
of the peace, unless claimed by the owner
within ninety DAYS. d. BROOKS, ]. T.
West Baton Rouge, Oct. 80 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
aug q % ..

TAKEN pp, by ). A. Ilarleson OF Wards
Creek. a white COW, with a few red spots on
the neck, mark5iwith an underhit on the right
ear. branded Y D has two ca!ves,one a year
old, the other very young.
doc "a a5 J. UUESTON, ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12
DR.. TAYLOR'S

81 ea DR.. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVER WORT:
For The cure Of Consumption, and Ltpsr
COMPLAINTS; diseases peculiar to te-
males; Splitting ef blood, nervous
diseases, and seakresss re.
guas been used successfully for eight years
in the cure Of these diseases. Remember !
the original and genuine IL made ONLY At
:s75 Bowery, N. Y. ALL others are spurious
and unauthorized!
p. 8. Useful information may be found IN
circulars &c. in the hands Of agents. Price
~ SO per bottle. On. SoUTERRE, agent at pa
.,on Reupe. may 22-l5
CUMBERLAND.
The undersigned has constantly on hand the I
following descriptions Of lumber, which VIII
be offered at very reasonable prices tor cash.
viz:
Cypress flooring,
boards, one inch thick,
weather boarding,
Posts and shingles.
On sale at the lamber-yard, near the saw
ill F. ARBOUR-
mar Is )
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

THE OFFICE Of Or. PENSION is oppo-
site the Bank of Louisiana, Lataystte-street.
tune 10 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

CooprR, the novelist, has foa5d a raoFe
e~sfacsual was of referring upon biz literary
| enemies than by libel cults. be makes
| them answer themselves, and the effect Is
lu1icrous in the extreme: they maize II
patriotic war upon him, fer having in his
| novel Of SHome as Fonnd,' held up TIE
manners and morals of his own cosintrynen,
in a very unfaSorahle light, and they aided
| personal point to the attack. by Representing
him as intending to describe himself in the
Chief personag &c Of the noTel,-of couF.e,
the most honorable, accomplished, and best
bred specimen of Americani>m. Mr.. Coop
er confessed the sting of the attack, first oy
yehem mt and frequent refuon~traace, and
Hten BY libel suits, which but increased his
per.Iexi;ies. He has at last dTscoreret
tnat ridieule is az good a weapon of attack
f r him as for his ad*ersar es, and h~ n
III .de his = e r:talist, the atfacas Of tie
rem. In the La, Brother Jonathan, be pub.
fishes. what be calls a last chapter OF the
offending NJ ye.-'Iiome as Found
which contains in the form of dialogues
a art Of the story, more scandal about me
conduct and morals of every class and sex
in American society, titan ever were pa
tcgether, By The most rancorous foreissi
10 nnf--and every passage is = literal eI-
,rac, fro m the editorials Of the szme news
naper that found SO uucb to shnck ths Il
; PATRIOTISM in Mr.. Cooners share Of TIE
hook, Iii one oftae sarewdest argGasen
ia ad homsaesn hat VIC have met with IL d
: n q ttne.-M bile Journal
NEw cuRaESCY.-Sore,oay s1ys there
i a man In New York whose voice Is so
I siluery that his words readily pass for guar
ter dollars.
WHY isa stick of candy like a horsel
!, Because the more you lick it the fasierit
= goes.
, or 1t has been well said that no who
l. imsgines that be can do without tn: word.
! is much deceived; but he who imsgsnes that
the world cannot do without kin, h stl.l
more so.
N,ssAcuvsErrs-Ths State Treasures
- repores that the Recei. Is Of the past yea
:, have fes ssos,3I3 IS; the expenditures
:. $3.50 92s ST; a small hs sres due last yea
{ has been paid. and there is now in tns
= Tseeury S75s6s. :
ch @A Congressman said tiae othsrdsasi il
4. debate, that a aat-hostonad hfstfrom Eas
no Tennessee MICA, be readily recognised q
the western waters, because they all car
risd the ssr.e cargo-9ogs aaa loop -oass
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

EgHC Ex ~, & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NEW-ORLEANs,
inv 81 % 36 Camp-street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

MEDICINE CHESTS,
For sale at the Drug store OF
une s1l7 b. JOOhBAN'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-12

An kinds of Job Works, Blanks. &c. neatly
executed at the ONCE Of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
The Spirif Of EreemeA.

On the receipt OF the last Veto in Washington
County, Pennsylvania, there was a spontaneous
gathering Of the People. who expressed their
opinions as follows:
The object of ,ths meeting being stated. which
was the alarming stretch of power b. the ENecu-
tive of the United States in his late Veto OF the
Provisional Tariff bill, taken in connection with
preyou, act. Of oppression and treachery from the
same source, it wa. agreed TO appoint the follow
ing named citizens 20 act a. Committee to draft
Resolutions for the consideration Of the meeting
viz: James Mayer. A K. Howe and William
Nurrel, who, after retirement submitted the fol
lowing Resolutions
|. Rtsoired That whereas the President of the
United States has. by his acts and words, made
known in his late Veto Message that he will be
guided by his own will at all hazards IN defiance
Of popular sentiment and the best interests OF our
suffering country: Therefore we portion of the
constituency u Hon. I. VI. T. NcKESsAs, sol
EMMY protest against this alarming stretch OF the
Executive prelosative in rendering the will OF one
man paramount to tie viii of the nation.
> Resolrcd. That T. NJ. T. MokESsAN be re-
ou..ted to use all bis eXertous with ni, associates
in Congress to pass all the l,ws thought TO be tor
the b-seft OF the Country. for which he was elect
ed. and lot the odium of defeat rest on the Presi-
dest should he choose still to act the part of Die
tator.
3. Resolrsd, That We will never bow the knee
to an insolent iyrant; that the President has no
power to nulliiy laws of mere expediency and
that the assumption Of such power Is dangerous
10 civil liberty and destructive OF the principles OF
our Government. Republicans who are prepared
for such submission no longer deserve the name :;
and for ourselves and our children protest
against such servile submission, only being
worthy Of the subjects OF msnarch or the serts of
Russia. No. rather sink our gallant Navy and
suffer our brave Army to be disbanded and all the
evil. resulting therefrom, than permit one man to
say TO our Representatives " So far shalt thou go.
and no farther Let Congress 60 on and do
their duty, regardless, Of consequences.
/. Resolved, hat the forego' Resolutions be
transmitted 10 Hon. I. NJ. I. MekEsSAs. our
Representative in Congress, and that he be, and is
hereby, respectfully requested to present them to
the HOUSE also a COPY OF the same to be pub
lishcd in the Washington Reporter signed by the
officers HIGH ARMSTRONG Chairman
Joss ". ALIrs, Secretary.
u What SAYS our friend of the Rochester
Democrat to this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
The Apporiionmcui

The Albany Argus asks where the " igs .uier
by double Districts in ,ld. State. We answer that
if the Oneida and O.wego District ha4 been b.
yidea. the Wing. would have one Ne 'er from b .
and The Tomphins and 1ioga District could not
he 50 divided a. not 10 elect ose Wing. ChemUng
under the double District system. virtually elects
two Loco-Foco Member; the North towns Of
Oneida two mere We think one Mer,ber each
i, as much as these sections should be enabled 70
chosse
Madison and Onondaga were put together We
believe, IL order to prevent Msdi.en from choosing
a Wing; it has always succeeded unti. nc last
time. If the Columbia double District were fairly
divided. the las, salf would have electes Wing
in 1898 and 40
The Argus says we Object 70 the Loco-Fo'o
project Of Apper,ionment in Pennsy lyania be-
cause it gives some Districts only 10000 popula-
ton, while We propose one in this STATE Niagara
and Orleans with only 10000. Well: in Pom
.ylyania, with lighter Counties than ours, the Lo-
co-Foco, made several Districts out Of - with
over 90 600 inhabitants, ether. under $1,000 dis
rarity 5000; our extreme, in "a Districts,
with less seycring OF Committee were 10000 and
$1,000 disparity "a 600: Which i. the iaiEer
But tic Argu. should state that. correcting 'hs
population Of Monroe, (Which we copied from the
current Newspaper statement instead Of ne 9th
cial document and naso 5000 too low the Or
leans District may be made 10 600 larger by tax
ing few town. from Monroe, Yet e,ye the Mon
roe District of full size Then wherc ), the chance
for cavil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
The Due-Ilour Rule.

The practical working Of this Rule is commend
ing 1t to the favor Of the People. Congress has
never had any regulation which operated 50 ad-
m,ably For instance, i've or SIX days were al
lotted ty a general debate the pending Tariff
bill. Now, under the old rules, want Of rules,
some two or three lea,her-lunged, brazen-browcd
dcmagoeues would have consumed this whole al
lotment between them in utterly irrelevant dema-
goguism Ola matters in general, designed for Bun
combe in particular Instead Of this, under the
Oue-iiour Rule, there were .DIy-niHe SPeeche.
delivered, ihirty-two in favor Of and twenty-seyen
against the bill, aud each generally pertinent to
tAe matter On Ike last full day, no less than SIR
teen If these Speeches were delivered, which, but
for the Rule, would have consumed fortnight
And ,Acso Speeches are much better, as well as
easier read than the old ones. A man who gets
up knowing ho has But one hour TO speak will toe
apt 10 talk ut once 70 the question, If he knows
any Thing about il; but give him loose rein, and
amudein political orator proceeds TO free his
mind OF whatever else may be upon il first and.
when the w..ci l. all rowcd out, turns f. tie
subject before the House. And thu modest
Member especial if now one. had hardly
chance to be heard At Ill ON any absorbing ques-
ton. The beli-wcther. talked ull they had ex-
hao.tcdth the patience OF the House and the Nation:
at la-t the, concluded It wa, time 10 nave done
8uI -o -st ont tbo debate one or Two of them
,alllus al midnight tail the House would hear no
none and insisted on taking the question.
All th. i, happily obyiatcd BY the One Hour
Ralc. tycy man has d chance 10 speak and
some VI lLe best speeches this Session have becu
made by men who ncysr before addressed the
Chair. Then by liking period in advance at
which tic debate shall clo.c, every Member who
chooses can De surely ON hand. and the questioni'
decided by lal, house, and IN tic small hours
Of morning by men SO sleepy and liquor-steePcd
a- hot 70 know which way they are voting-A
noble regulation in every way Is the One-iiour
Eu,e viii it> adjunct; and, though those who rc-
,ist and ohsrruct every thing yet curse Congress
iol doing nothing, oppose and traduce 1t, yet We
are sure it is approved by the great mass OF the
PEOPLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
goIaborSrs i'm the City.

There are thousands of Laboring Men now IN
our Ci,y-many Of them with wives and children
who arc hanging on from week to week with mo-
thing to do-hoping and perhaps seeking work.
bat obtaining little or none. Once for all, We beg
and cntreat them to Go INTO THE COsNTRY-io
now. at once, without hesitation or delay. II Is
uo longer probable that business will revive and
Labor be in demand this year; while every day
adds its hundreds or thousands to the Immigrants
from Europe. who pour into our City. In this
state of things the Country on every side proier,
ready employment and fair wages TO all who will
properlv seek it, The backr ardncss of the former
part of the season the genial rains and teryd suns
of JULY have brough, the Hay and Grain harvest.
close together, and greatly increased the demand
for Farm l.aborers all around Us. Even in Orange
and Dutchcss Counties, We are assured OF health
ful demand. while farther Oft the want Is very ge'
neral. A friend from Broomc County assures u
that Black smiths, Carpenters. Sione-cutters, and
Norkmen Of almost any kind, may find ready en-
pe,ment "a that region, OF indeed almost any where
in the interior; and we hear that in Central New
York. or even 80 near a. Connecticut, Women and
wanted, and command good wages, with greater
consideration and better privileges than they gen
orally obtain in Cities. OF course, they must have
characters to 90 among Strangers; with friends L
r0pci Tor her correctness. q woman need not he'i
tate to accept Of employment where she Is no
known. At tins moment, thousands Of Female
are yainy seeking employment, or making The
nercst subsistence 10y Sewing, Book-F Gliding. &c
who might DO infinitely better aud be relieved o
all apprehension of want, by going in the Country
The multi,udes Of immigrants constantly arriyin:
here ought 70 60 al once TO the Country, mos
of themdo bat TOO many -ull lnger about the Ci
,ie.. We mplore them not to do so-we imPlor
their friends to see that they arr on their way Yves
A. spccdil, as possible. Are our Irish and Ger
nan Benevolent Socisiie. acting Ought Their
not to bc one to aid and counsel English immi
grant, also-or rather all immigrants whatever
We bespeak for this subject the attention and In
sympa,hies OF the friends of the stranger and til
destitute These ought not to wait until White
-huts in our suffering City. The time to dc goo,
Is Now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

RHODE IsLAsp.-Twen,y prisoners were ais
charged at Providence on Tuesday, and ioriy-'0ui
were examined TlS four in prison At Bristol
were discharged on Saturday Of last week.
Five prsoscrs were examined yesterday, eeirs
the last TIE Providence journal says -
We awe already stated that lawyer came on
from New York ~ advise with the prisoners contn'
I'd on charges Of treason and rebellion lie Is an
derstood TO have 5csn the representa- iye OF some
pretty prominent men IN New York. wso have
very good reasons for not wishing tne prisoners 90
disclose all that some of then Know - the partci-
patien Of certain persons in the lac rebellion Tie
examination Of Carter has not been made public.
1t was long and is supposed to have been very i'm
pOrtant. One person. at least. fed from the city
as soon As he learned that private examination OF
Carter was had.
This lawyer came here with letters ~ some Of our
most respectable citizens, and pretended 70 Tea
great friend of law and order and - hold D0rr and
his insurgents in the creates, adherence. He ~
pressed desire 10 see the prisoners. and was admit
ted. He wa. soon eagerly engaged in converse
ton with some Of the more prominent; he urged
them not 70 make any disclosures. ard particularly
not u implic,,e any Newly or,ers. What premise,
he held ont TO them. OF what motives hc urged 20
induce them 10 thi, course We arr unable 10 say
Having accomplished his mission. he prccintacy
retreated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

~ Tho W1dlsoAiaa blubbers Ike sick bant
ias over the rejection Of some of J,hn Iyier's
nomination, to Office by NE senate 1t sees the
hand ofthc great ken,ucky Dictator in every stroke
of the Senatorial gvii9,ine. IL contains IN lie
same sentence a significant, hint 10 all office held
~. who dare breathe the name of Clay, in the fol-
lowing words I'VE perceive that many who nos
Apollo to the greatest possible hight, ~ he cr-
'penss Of those 10 .bom they ose their positions.
That +, true, John. Executive favor cannot make
hypocrite and hDaye Of erery IVAN with whom
/, come, in contact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

PANNsYLvANIA.-The Governor la, signed the
biu uboii>hius Imprisonment FOR Debt An ~
,cmpt wa. nude in the House TO call ur the r.
lcc,ed ApporIoumcm 5I. again. but it failed
w. o,hcr Bill, have been reported, but none acted
upon. resolution mas passed IN the iiou.c to
Ad,oara ou tie lJth. Inc Committee to which
lie matter was referred have reported that cor.
rurt.on was used ia procuring Ia lSt0 the eg,l-
ned suspension Of specie payments. bgs that there
is ND evidence TIA, the Executive OF Legislature
received the menev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

" The Msdisoniaa, with owl.like gravity,
persists in asserting the truth of It's terrific tale OF
Conspiracy. II announce, as damnin, proof the
fact that Mr.. Bots was seen not long since rcad.
ing paper in the Rotundo 70 tn Editor OF the
Infellicercer l-prn-d .ci.nu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The July No Of the American Laborer, containing
NJ Huntsgio., Speech the Tariff and numerous 'alu
able statistical Tabcs and Documents relating b. tie Labor
and Industry OF the Country, ready for delivery
Subscription Price Is The year Twenty copies Tor SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

~ For Prof. Bush's Last Lecture, Free
Trade Henry Clay in Georgia, Caleb Cu.h-
ing, College Commandments, &c, and an
Association Article. sec First Page.
o. For an article on the Attica and
Buffalo Railroad, The Exploring Expedi-
ton, Crops, Wealth in Paris, and other
teas, see Last Page.