davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
BY THIS MORNINGS NAL
Another DueI-s,cnmboat E,rIe.,en


BAiriNoEf. THURSDAY. An
We nave accounts o., thr Western liai ihl,
morning. that on the 5,h inst. a duel W., figif
near yicasburg, Miss by Mr. Robbins an oh.
Ger Of bank in yick ,bsrg. and Nr. Fall ,hc ia.
tor Of the yick.blrg Scntiurl The term. Of re
a.ht were that each party should hs'c IA pistols,
which. after the word ire. they wel" o. d.,.
charge a. last as they pleased. FaA fired us0
pistols but nei,hc- took effect. bat Mr.. Robin.
taking the matter cooler. fired his FIRST pistol with
delbera,ion striking Fall in the high and bring
ing him to the ground. IIere ,hc affair ended.
Fall being unable 20 stand.
A, 81. Lou, on the TIA a.,. forty OF ,ie vice
tim, 10y the late explosion on board the idm
were buried. There were eight or ten more rhom
the Physician. SAID could not reco,or.
The L. ). irigate Brandywiac, IL dave from
Gibraltar, arrived at Hampton Ro,l. on Mondsy
night.
~ The lci,c. from our correspondent iaiied lo
reach u. thi. morning We make up tie following
summary yf lo,os, in Congress, tom tie lntc.s.
genref
IN CONGRESS ...WtDNF,o,Y, July d.
The >cnat, wen, is,o Executive Session h.'on
tan,ac,'ug lpy b-,rc.s ct interest, sud spe.t
most ~ the day in y.
In the IousE. Mr. A0Av, attempted TO CAL me-
.lc resolution calling on the President Ton CONES,
pondence between this government anS Texas.
but motion OF Mr.. CysHINo that the House go
INTO Committee of the Whole prevailed.
Mr. BARNARD from the Committee on IT, Judi
cary, reported ;hc bill to provide further reiHed''
justice in L. ;. Courts. which was ro.crTd IT,
Committee OF the Whole
The Tariff Bill then came up. Mr. Mckcnnl
ia the Char. Mr.. CssHlNG moved 10 amest by
imposing duty on Wilton carpets Of - cents go.
stead Of G5: Rejected. Mr. swim Of Va. NV.
ed 30: Rejected Nh. FILLMORE moved to i'm
pose on wooden blanket, 30 per cent instead Of ~
Agreed TO- ON wooden and wor'tcl yarn on
motion Of Mr.. Fillmore. the dcry was charscl
from p to 30 per cent. Several other amendments
Of the same kind were adopted. and many Moro
rejected
Mr. GwISN made brief speech again', Pr
tection-emphsticaly saving that the South asked
no protection for cotton-to which Nh FILLMORE
~plisd. and an amcndncnt inserting 20 per cent.
ad roioreR, instead OF cent. per pound on
cottoh, adopted.
Nearly al the rcst st he day was spent in DIS.
cussing amendments TO various points in Tho Bill.
after which.
Mr.. Adams called up hi, re-. ltion ior copies Of
cuuesp Jndcrcr between thi, Government, and that
Of TeNa. 1t va. adopted and the House pd'
luurned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
APPOINTMENTS BY TIIE PRESIDENT

b. and wih the advice and cyrs,rt of the N,laf
HEzEkIAH HAwLEY, to be- Marshal ot il. ! b.
Ted State. for the Apalachicola Dis trct in loIia
WILLIAM JOHNsTOS, to be- Surveyor General 81
Ohio Indiana and Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

70 The Taunto. Mass Wing places at tho
head Of ts columns, Just under tho glorious stars
and stripes, the equally glorious name Of HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky for next President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

t. Persons DESTROYS Of having tds paper lett at their
sdeccs places business will please leave their names
Oh. Office No - AnsseeL IL !, served in any pan ri
The CIV or BROOKLYN al an early hour Price NINE Gems
per week, 10 be paid 10 the Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

10 The National Egg. at Worcester, Mass, n
spirited and able Whir Journal, places at its head
the name Of HENRY CLAY for next President.
The Editor regrets that an absence from town OF
a few days prevented his doing it instantly after
the third Veto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

PoSmdSffrs.
J.. b. COATES. BaiaSia. y. y; NJ. BLooD-
sooD, lthcea, y. \. WV {. read, Troy NY
J. j. NJ. LINDSAY, Greensboro, y. C.; Wa. {.
BILLIscO5RT, Wilmington, y. {.
Surgeons.
GEORGE BUST and {. kEESsr AeMIsTtAO,
Surgeons in the Army.
CItrD s. sFsiYRDF, 4. s. Attorney Western
District Louisiana.
DILLON JORDAN, Jr., Judge t. 5. Court, Flo.
rida. Western District.
JoHS TUCKER, Receiver Public Money, Match.
toche., La.
CYRIE {. CADY. Register Land Odicc, Palmy.
"a Mo.
WV. MILFORD, Collector, Cleveland, Ohio
ROBERT Mckay, Naval Officer, savannah Geo.
AUGssTIsE OwEs, Surveyor o. Customs, rrba.
ua, Virginia.
There were two rcicctions yesterday AL h.
Day previous. The one Land Officer in F,yet'e.
Mo- and the other C. Robinson, Register Of Land
Office at New Orleans Also NJ Clinton, of Bui.
talo. Collector OF Customs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

" In wAsmScToS CITY the Tribune may be had at
y LUFFS residence, near ThrlsiTeet, al cents per
copy ard delivered % subscribers thor residence for ~
eenr per month, or l2l cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The Miami Vale, Register, at Piqua, o..
spreads i,s banner to the breeze with the name,
Inscribed upon its folds Of HENRY CLAY for
President in 1914. The Editor says ii is nai!ed
10 the uasi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

From BvExos AYREs.-By the ssip Telunah
we have received Buenos Ayres dates to the 18th
Of June We are greatly Indebted to Capt. Gid
den for the latcs, intelligence.
The excuses Of Rosass adhercnts are still con-
nued, although la,tcrly not TO so great extent.
he having been influenced, probably, by the re-
monstrsnces Of the representatives, Of foreign go
yernments. II is said TINT men have had their
throats cut from ear to ear in their own houses
upon a mere pretence that they were Intarians :
and their property has been coniiscaicd for the
use of the State. Murders have been committed
in the open streets and the bodies Of the assassin
ated have boon thrown into carts with the carcases
Of dead dogs and denied christian burial. The
inlabit,ur. are afraid 10 fly the request for =
passport j., sure to bring suspicion upon him who
,,k, for it, aud # an attempt is made 10 escape
AID detected, the unfortunatcs are SUI" to suffer.
1t is said that cvon the English Minister had !
bare knife shown To him the other day, with a
most significant sign across the throat which he
represented to Rosas; asa il l. also reported that
the different Consuls demonstrated with him in re-
card 40 these barbsrities, and thrsntcnsd TO de-
IoanI their passports uueS, these unheard-ot cru
elites were stopped. His answer vas, ,heir pass
port, we're ready Al latest days the Rosss party
wore preparing to attack Montevdoo, where no less
than four thousand foreigner, had volunteered to
take up arms in defence of that city against such
a sanguinary monster.
Gen. Oribc commenced the passage of the Parma
on the 18th of April l." Baada coaiinues in the
quiet possession of the reestahshed authorities,
and Col. Valosquez has lstterly routed, on the
frontier of Corrientes division under the csm-
mand Of Nsnez, capturing a large quantity of
horses. which have been forwarded to Gen. Oribc,
for the purpose Of mounting hi, cavalry-while
Paz remains on the banks Of the Uruguay, Sc
curing to himself safe retreat to the Oriental side.
The Government Of Montcyidco have felt the
necessity to take every possible measure for the
defence Of the country, and all persons between
the ages of fourteen and fifty have been called
upon to take up arms.
The L. 5. schr. Enterprise was at Bseno' Ayres
on the 23ta Of May.
The L. $. corvette Decatur, Captain Ogden,
sailed from Montevideo on the 18th inst. for Rio
Janciro.
II i. probable that Captain Ogden will return To
the United States for the benefit of his health,
which has been somewhat impaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

70 The Logan Gazette published AZ Bellefon-
tain o. places at the head Of its column, the name
Of HENRY CLAY for President in 1914.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

We are indebted TO Ii.rndsn. Express Tor toslon pa
rcrs To- advance ~ the Nal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

10 James II. Dickinson, the scoundrel who
sonfned in jail at Bristol r. l., for breaking
open and robbing the tomb of Mr.. De Wolf, made
attempt to escape on the lth. Some one had
provided him with pistols, and when the keeper
came to tie door he presented them and made hi,
escape. He ran into a swamp, whittier he va,
pursued and recaptured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The Salem Register on the 18th inst, deem
ing the day preptious. hoisied TO the mast hea
tic flag of HENRY CLAY for President in 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

THE RAHrAY MrRDER.-James Low, charged
with the murder of Isaac Wnans a Railway, y.
j. on the lst was brought up for trial on Nednes-
day. With considerable difficulty jury was en-
pannelled. GeorgeP. Mslleson, Attorney General,
and Frances Chctwood, District Attorney, appears
for the Prosecution, and David Graham Jr. Of this
city and Asa Whitehead Of Newark for the De
fence. The prisoner is Englishman, young
married man, and formerly lived in ths city with
MS father. who keeps the Robin Hoods House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

CJ' Tie Brooklyn star says that MIR. JOHN ;.
Noble intend, 10 start new Clay paper IL
DIooAlyu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

MrsTERIoUs.-Wo are informed that Mr. Geo.
X. >tebbins, who keeps the South Fer, in NORTH.
field, on taking down a cellar wall for the purpo.'
of enlareng hi. cellar found The bones OF person
in good degree OF preservation. They were
found IN ssch position that they must ha re been
placed there after the wall was first built--prob
ably BY taking down part Of the wall, placing the
body there, and then stoning it up again. FrOn
an examination by physicians it i, supposed thar
they arc the bones ef female from sixteen 70
twenty years Of age. On the back part OF the skull
there Is hole about the size Of an ordinary sized
buet-and, judging from appearance, the proba-
blity that she came 10 her death by being shot,
VINO the person was, cannot be conieciured-
Mr. S;ebbns has occupied the house but short
time and the cellar wall ha. been built about
twenty-five years. There Is a tradition, that from
twenty TO twenty-five years ago, a ieraale about
eighteen or twenty ycars Of age, by the name Of
Kendall, who resided in that yciaity. disappeared
very mysteriou.ly, and was never sfterward teard
OF. Ii wa. supposed the time thar she was
drowned IN the Connecticut river, near where she
lived, but her body never WAS found Suspicious
AT that day rested upon unprncipleS and vicious
man by tie name OF Mallory Who has since been
m the state prison in Vermont, bat nothing was
known OF any certainty. Perhaps at this laie
hour the murderer may be detected. Justice,
though slow. Is To- oyertake the wicked. Let
men learn wisdom from the dispen.ations Of Pro-
whence. Greenfield Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

g7 EZRA WurrSsoN is the Loco-Foco can
didate for Congress, in the late Mr. Hastings
District Massachusetts. and tho Boston Post
urge. his election on the ground that be will aid
the passage Of Protective Tariff while CLAW
Wing would not Election on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The Po,isyille difficulties are completely
settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

- |, Vill be seen by an advertisement IN ar
other column that the MormoR discussion hctucoa
Dr. WEST ans Elder ADAMS. which recently eA-
cited 80 deep an interest Al the Marlborough Chap
cl in Boston is about to be repeated in his city.
1t will Toe well worth hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

70 We hear with pleasure that Mr.. BARNrS.
the en,erPrsing AM successful manager Of the
AMERICAS MrsEuN, las ju,t added to that i'm
men.e collection some = 200 worth OF curiosiuCs
and specimens in Natural History from Hauins-
tons Museum Boston, just sold out under the
hammer. The American i. now BY far the most
extensive Museum in the Union, and the iadeiati-
gable and wsll-direc,ed effort. Of its conductor
have rendered It the most popular place OF amuse-
ment in oar city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
Corresponding. OF thc Baltimore American.

" t3TiIN' TON July TO
The Senate has recently made the following
combinations. IN addition 10 others whose names
haze not heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

DsrREssISG AccIDEsT.-On Friday last,
child Of Sir. l.. v Palmer, aged 20 months fell
into kettle of boiling water, AMI after lingering
day in the greatest agony expired. Its parents
who had been absent for few days, returned bu,
IN time to see its las, struggles. Auburn Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
TIL T. TRIBU n f.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1912.

General Committee Of Democratic
WING Young Nen.-A special meeting of Us Com
m.ttec, viii bc held tie Broadway House, on Friday
Evening, Toe 18th OF July. ls42 at O'Clock By order,
ALEXANDER W. BRADFORD Cha rman.
SAMUEL u. Jackson, S.,..,r-e.
CHARLES X. TAYLOR, '''ie' Iyli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

% Gov. Tucker Of Mississippi mas pardoned
a man named Underwood sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary for three months and 10 pay $500 fine
for selling liquor to negroes This il the fifth
weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
Late from Africa.

By the bark Adsro, from Gambia. we receive
intelligence through the politeness Of Nr. Nage
first mate. to the 18th Of June The Second Niger
Expedition started from Accra VI the River on
tue l., OF April. We earn also that the Captain
OF the English brig of war Rolla mad granted to a
Spaniard at Cape Mount, certificate to enable
him TO buy slaves and keep hem on MS OWN plant
alton.
one OF the officers Of the British steamer Pluto
w-nt ashore at RIO Noonas, and went 10 the house
oil a Mr.. Curtis, the family all being absent except
hi. daughter. The officer ransacked the house
and threatened to take her on beard the steamer.
he even went 50 tar a. TO drag her from the house
when hearing noise ne abandoned his brutal
purpose. left the gil and walked u the beach
when Re took pistol from his bel; and shot her
dead. Mr.. Curtis Is known IL be Free Trader.
Trade is very dull on the coast, which Is lined
with vessels from all parts OF the world. The
boats OF the brig Rolla came into contact with the
Spanish SLAYER Presidential. he later beat vi the
Bol.a- boats. wounding seventeen men and two
officers. Two days after, the shtrigate Nlad.-
cascar fell in with her, when fight ensued. The
Madagascar, with FIVE boats captured her enemy
after severe fight. We could not learn the num-
Der killed though some Of the frigate'. officers
were wounded and some OF her men killed. The
SLAYER had not Big gun on board-nothing but
small arms-blunderbuse and muskets. The Cap
tain Of the Rolla who destroyed the slave tacto-
ries in the Galenas. as was mentioned a few days
since. said to the King at that time, Give me
YOUR slaves and take the goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

JoHS IYLER SUsTAINED.-lhe Montreal Stand.
ard saws President Tyler must be " man OF coz
siderable hrmaess 10 incur so deibcratel, the
wrath OF the Wings, when II vas easy to avoid II
and adds W. pity him, but hone he s,H Mt
ssccum5 10 n, rabLic
70 What saws the Rochester Democrat Must
the rsbble succumb They hate %. cor'ound-
caly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

The McRxoNs-We have before allulel to t.,
plntiny in the camp o. Joe Smith. Both bgion
and Bennett have been turned out ol the ,yra-
sogue amid much hard swearing AL no iiie nu-
sil,m on both sides By the following letter 20
the Editor of the Burlington Havhcye r. wil. Pc
seen that we shall ere long know something OF the
secrets of the sect:
NAvvoo. H., Jane -, 1912.
Mr.. EDWARDS: In your paper OF the 23d, You
aude to the Trouble among the Mormons. and
express a desire or hope that the schism Is m
durable, and | assure youitis really 80. The holy
Joe fear. the consequences of my disclosures, and
mas threatened to take my life. and has ordered
some of his DANTE banl TO effect the murder clan
de,tinely; but he shall be efpOs>d. II he muir
dcrs me. others will avcnge my blood and expose
him If live. will do it to the entire sau>tac-
ton Of all. Jus, suspend your judgement few
dave until YOU see my cxpost in the Sencamo
Journal of next week, or the week following,
over my own name In haste,
Yours respectfully, JOHN {. BENNETT.
% The District Attorney Is at tea, attending
to the argument Of Col, before the Supreme Court
for a new trial. Colt grounds his motion on cN-
ccptons taken during his Trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

70 The Rochester Daily A3rsrtiser (Loco)
of Tuesday ha. two Editorials--thc first abusing
riff the second proving that 20 per cent. duties
are high csough, .ad ought not to l.c Increased
1t Is very kind of the Editor thu, 70 save any body
the trouble Of answering either.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The Amherst College Commencement will
be held on the 18th Of this month. c. ZANE.
Esq, of Newly ork, native of New Braintree,
Mass, will deliver the Annual Address before the
literary societies. Rev. Mr.. Kirk will speak to
the Society vi Inquiry. Addresses before the
Alumni by PrcsideEt Humphrey and Professor
Sheppard of Bangor The Anniversary will be
one Of much interest, and the friend. of learning
will find pleasure in being present at the exer.
cises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

DREAsFUL OUTRAGE.-On Wednesday night
last the dwelling house OF Nh. George Bradley.
situated on lot No. "a, in the immediate vicinity
of Kingston was surrounded by gang Of rahans
who commenced with throwing stones at the win
dows aud finally cut down the building with axes.
Bradley ia so severely cut and manned that his life
Is despaircd Of and Mrs. Bradley also received
most brutal treatment. Astae affair is undergoing
d judicial investigation we shall for the present
abstain from making any comments.
Kingston (Canada) Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

Yak CoLLEGr.-A splendid building j. about
TO be erected by this Institution at cost Of thirty
thousand dollars II is tn contain the different
Libraries of the college. Both the exterior and
interior viii be finish ID il Gothic style with nu.
merous Pinnaclcs aad made ire proof 1t will be
onS story high, and consist Of main building and
two wings and be built Of free stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

Ntw-foss DAILY TEiBrSt.-A few copics Of the q r,
F7lnlne ecmpete, bound and Tor sale al this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

70 The Richmond Enquirer says that Mr. Men
nigerode a native Of He.se D.rms,adt. has been
appointed Professor q Ancient Languages in Vii
hams 4 Mays College, Virginia, in place Of DR..
Brown, resigned.
u Mr.. Counenay recently Professor Of Mathe-
mates at West Point, has been appointed to the
same Professorship in the University Of Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The following sentiment was recently given
at a temperance table in New Ham pshire:
By John Long Hon. Thomas f. Mar.hal-
Washingtonians regret 10 find him dueli,, TAey
~Isi he had aimed higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

u The citizens Of Cincinnati are preparing to
lay out Cemetery near the city on the plan of
NJ, Auburn and Greenwood. The design is most
credtabe to their taste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15
Henry Clay in virginia.

At a meeting of the Wings OF Elizabeth City
ore Of the s,aunchest old Republican State Right
Counte, in the State. now Wing to the core
called to consider and condemn the Tylcri>m OF
their preventative DIR. Mallory. the following
eloquent resolution wa- unanimously adopted:
Rc,oircd. That il were supcierogation in hi.
slectiue to- yindicatc HENRr CLAY from the cen
sures of any man set ot men. His character
stands above assault. His patriotism and talents
are ~ much the SUBJECT Of History the Dccara-
ton Of Independence. His name is known and
honored wherever rccdom has reared hsr temples
In every land and cline. when, bows one yotary al
Llbcr;y's shrine, his praise is rung. No civilized
land Is stranger to his fame.
"Thc msanest ri the mghuest river
Rolls Nlngllng with his fame forever"
But as orr Representative in Congress, in exhibit
ing him "a twice rejected" by the American
people intimatcs that the preiermission of him by
the Harrisburg Convention is equivalent to a re-
Ioo,o- by tho rsoPlo, do protest against tho
inference unjust, and as historically inaccurate.
We believe that at the time of the Harrisburg
nomination, Mr.. Clay was the unequivocal choice
of the Wings of the Union, and we take pleasure
in expressing our deep conviction that his course
in regard To that nomination is example of de-
yoton to country, a. llustrous as it is rare There
is, however. one parallel for this magnanlmous
self-sacrfce on the altar of patriotism and it we
recommend to every public man in the Union
When Ar.tdos in the pamy day of Greece, was
entitled to the command of the Grecian Army, he
voluntarily resigned that coHnand to Mitiases,
because Miltiades the more skful general,
and therefore more likely to vanquish the enemies
Of Greece. SO, when the Harrisburg Convention
nominated the lancnted patriot and hero of North
Bend, because they thosght him more available,
Henry Clay, ayoritc though he was of his country
men, with the disinteresednr,s of the noble Athe-
MAN forgetting himself in his country, was the
first 10 sutrit and did, without murmur, submit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

EVERY loUTH's GAZETTE, u neat double
quarto Of l6 pages. Published once q fortnight,
mas just completed it. lsst halt year. 1t is edited
with industry. judgement and taste by JAMES Al
DRics. Esq. who acquired much credit while con
Quoting the Literary Gazette, and published by
J. Winchester, 80 Ann.st -Four copies are Of
iercd for 8, zen copies for 80. Parents who
would win their children to a love Of earAin. viii
derive essential and from such a periodical, and 20
their favor we commend it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

" Great dissatisfaction is expressed in Boston
at the manner in which it j. proposed to finish the
cided to place the toPmo-t stone completely over
the top, thus shutting out the fine view which may
row be had from the summit. II would seem,
certainly. that these comnlainfs are well funded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

THE CRoPs.-The almost daily showers Of the
past month have brought the corr fields Of the
Miami Valley forward with great rapidity. We
have never seen this crop look better than it now
does, a, this season of The year. Oats and wheat,
however are sufferers BY this we, weather
There is great deal Of smut among he former,
and such Of the latter Is i not yet cut is listing
very fast. Cincinnati Mess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-15

yI