davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
WITH CLAY THEY CONQUER
OR. DIE.

The Frankfort Commonwealth, Clay's
Kentucky organ, thus rebukcS the jour
nal of this city, and othor coon papers
that are urging national convention TO
get rid of Mr.. Clay, as in 1910:
"With Henry Clay in the field, we are
determined to conquer or die. His prln.
ciples are our principles and true whIg
principles. If we cannot triumph under
HIN as our leader, there is none in the
whig rank who can head our host and
conduct them to victory. Then we nail
his colors to the mast, resolved to bear
them in triumph and glory above the
waves, or 90 to the bottom with them."
With Mr.. Clay, they are "determined
to conquer or die" So be it-it shows good
bottom if not great speed.
In 1910, Mr. Clay was pu! off with the
promise of the next chance by pledging
Harrison to one term. He is not to be
caught in that kind ofbargain again. His
age forbids it, and no one ever made SO
little by bargains as Mr.. Clay. The par.
ty with which he contracts. are unable
il willing, to carry their contracts into
effect. 1t is neck OrnOthing with Mr.
Clay now. He must either be the candi
date of the federalists,or forever laid by
Hence the decided chracter of his orgaT
in opposition to a national convention tina
would nominate Gen. Scott.
Statesman,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
A LARGE THROAT

The Morning Star, published at Gin
clnnati, relates the following anecdole
OF young gentleman Of the South who
had expended a large foriune--monsy,
lands, neEroes-eVery thing, in a course
OF lntemPeIance and pro6igacy. .o
lie had just paid last years grog bill
OF $500; one day he was walking in the
street very leisureIy, when seeing ply
sieisn on the opposite side; he called out
TO him, saying he wanted him to como
over.
Doctor said he, 4 wish you'd just
take look down my throat
Il don't discover any thing, siT,'
said the doctor, after looking very care
fully.
You can't?' said he, why, that's strange
will you be kind enough, cir to give an
other lookn
Really, sir" said the doctor, aG.
ter second look, IL don't see any.
thing"
mo? why dOcter, there is a farm, ten
thousand dollars, and twenty negroes gone
down theren -, -.
And it was facl too, he had really
swallowed the land, negroes and aIl.-
This young man acquired the habit .OI
drinking at college, from q fellow stu.
dent from Mississippi, who it was said
had actually, out of one hundred and
twenty companions, made the msiority
of them drunkards by his example
They at first used to smuggle wine into
their rooms, and afterwards they drank
openly at the hotel. All this from the
influence of one young man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

Franklin. Joseph ChenOwetb, fed.
GalIia, Lawrence and Scioto.--Hiram
Campbell, fed.
Geauga.-JOhn P. Converse, fed.
Greene.-John Fudge, fed.
Guemsoy.-WiIlam Douglass, dem.
Hamilton.--Wiliam Wakefield, Archi
bald Gordon, Israel Brown, dems.
Harrison. JoFnGruber, dem.
Hooking, Ross, Pike and Jackson
lie Grand Byingion. Wilson Nelson, Eli
hu Johnson, dems.
Huron and Erie.-Samuel Atherton,
fed.
Jefferson and Caroll.-Isaac Atkinson
Sen., Nath. Dixie, feds.
Knox, Caleb J. McNulty, Nicholas
Spindlar, dsms.
Lake.--Simeon Fuller, fed.
Logan and Union--Otway Curry, fed.
Lcking.--Isaac Green, Phelps Hum
phrey, dems.
Lucas, Williams. Henry, Paulding,
Putnam, Van Vert, Allen and HARDIN
James B. Steedman, Gilman c. Mudgett,
dems.
Lorain and Medina Richard Warner,
dem.
Madison and CLARK. .--Tsaac Houseman,
John M. Gallagher, feds.
Miami, Darke, Mercer and Shelby
Jacob Counts: John Mcclure, feds.
Montgomery.-Robert G. Schenck,
fed
Muskingum .--DavidC Chambers, Charles
Bowen, feds.
Morgan.-John C. Clark, dem.
Monroe.-Cornelius Okey, dem.
Perry.--Daniel Kelley, dem.
Pickaway.-Edson B. Olds, dem.
Por;age.---Thomas Earl and Samuel
H. Pardee, feds.
Prsble.-Newton Larsh, fed.
RiCbland james P. H n d erson,
Richard w. Cahill, dems.
Seneca, sandusky, Hancock, Wood and
Ottowa Henry G. British, George w,
Baird, dems.
Stark.-RudOlphus Martin. Jas, Kill
gore, dems.
Summit.-AmoS Seward, fed.
Trumbull Jacob II. Baldwin and Ma
than Webb, feds.
Tuscarawas and Holmes David Nc
Connell, dem:
Washington.-George W. Woodbridge,
Independent whig.
Warren. John Probasco, il. fed.
Wayns.--JOhn Larwill, Joseph Wilford
dems.
Or40 dem. 80 feds Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

lieve in him, and de little stone will bo
mountain. Den we come TO de beast
in de Rebellation dat bab seben horns
and ten heads on each horn. Dis great
beast 'sPrsss dis age OBJ de world, and de
tIngs dat happen now. Ii is de Croton
water works, and dey spout out watsr out
OBJ dare mouth, which is de fountains n
De park, and s.. Johns place, and de-
Bowling Green. De loeusts dat swarm
Out SO thick is de great CretOn process
ion. Now de Prophet Daniel and de
Prophet Nebuchadnezzar, and JeliuS Co
'ar, prophecy de 'struction OBJ de world
ia l843.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

AMERICAN FLour.-Tbe Liverpool
correspondent of the New York Union
says:-. .as --
"During the recent discussion in the
London papers respecting the relative
prices of -four and bread, (the complaint
being that the miller and baker keep up
the price of AOur and bread, wheat being
much lower in price than for many years
pasl,) a curious fact has traAspiTed. Il
appears that Lemana, biscuit maker,
Threadneedls street--who made an inn
msnss fortune by bis busines-found
by experience, that either in buiscuit or
bread, American -four will aqsorb from
18th to 7th more ofits weight in water
than any other -four. Mrs. Randell, in
her domestic cookery, (Which made more
msAey for JOhn Murray, of Albermarle
street, than ByrOn's NEST successful
works,) states also, that stone Cabs. J
ofAmerican aour will make2 ] llbs.of bread
while the best kind sf ERglish flsur will
frsm like quantity, pre1ucs oaly 16t
lbs. Of bread. This is a curious sact, and
as it is now taking the rounds Of the
public journals, must operate favorably
for American -four. &, g,i5-osaz. ~.
l
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
OF BErn1EyDrNe A sr1eI

ADVANIAGH OF BEFIIENDINU 4 NIIGH-
BOR.-In 1911, G. Wilson, of Biddick, ,em-
igrated to North America, having previ4
ously borrowed 20s from P. Robson, a
neighbor, to assist him in effecting that
object, under promise to remember him
if ever he had it in his power. Robson
was laboring Lanksman. On Monday
week he received letter from the exs~
cutOrs of Wilson, apprizing him that he
had recently died at Philadelphia, and be-
queathed him money and property to the
value OF about $1,000! The party who
had reaped this ample return for his gen.
erosity isnow about 20 years of age.
Durham Chronicle
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
UPON THE PRESl
DENT.

1t has been the fate Of every president
we have ever had, to be deceived occa~
sionly by those protesting to bs friends
The present Executive has perhaps suf-
fered more annoyancein this way than any
other. He has been deceived by beggars
from every State in The Union, who, af'
ter secureing the Spoils of their labor
have taken the earliest occasion TO betray
and abuse him. Butfrom no part of the
country has DO detattempt been made
upon his credulity than from our own
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

OETIt appears that the ultras are pre~
pairing themselves for another veto. w.
G. johnson, of Maryland has rece ntly
published statement setting forth the
grounds upon which was based the propo.
sition which he introduced into congress
last winter for an assumption of the state
debts by the General Government. and
the issue of United States stocks TO the
amount of 100000 900, TO be divided
among the several states. Mr.. ]. urges
upon Congress the adoption of this meas
ure, aud will undoubtedly introduce a
bill for this purpose at the ensuing ses.
sion.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
DISASTERS ON THE LAKE.

A Buffalo paper thus notices the mel
ancholy fate of the schooner Jefferson:
The schr. Jefferson, Capt. Dugall
went ashore at 6 O'Clock last night about
three miles above Buffalo lighthouse, and
is total wreck, attended with a meIan
choly loss of life-one entire family
husband, wife and FIVE children, together
with young woman, and one of the men
belonging 10 the vessel, having persisted
Capt, DOugall, from whom we have the
painful recital, says that about two hours
after his vessel beached the companion
way washed of, and the children and
young woman, drowned in the cabin and
fore castle. A portion of the crew had
got ashore, in quest of help, and were en-
deavorng to rescue the family.
The mate wrapped his overcoat around
the woman, and tried to keep her warm
by walking her TO and fro on the beach,
but she soon became exhausted and inca
pable of motion, and was placed in the
boat which was washed up, where she
died in short time. Her husband was
delirious on reaching shore, and attempt
ed TO escape into the swamp near by, but
persbed within short distance. One
of the hands belonging to the vessel, nam
ed James Bruce, got INTO the swamp and
was likewise lost. The family were from
Hartford CT names unknown.-thec chill
dren aged from eight years downward
The Jefferson was owned by 8. W. Ran.
som, of Chicago, and was bouEd for that
port, with cargo of 500 bbls. salt, 10
tons of iron and sOme merchandise, which
will be mostly lost ;-sbipPed by J. Mnr-
ry g. Co. of this city. The crew succeed
ed in getting on board the brig Olive
Ric hmond, about midnight, beached be-
low them in greatly exhausted state.
When our reporter reached the vessel
this forenoon, the figure of the young
woman before mentioned, was discover
ed standing in an upright posture in the
forecastle compauion-way, frozen stark
and still, with hands partly raised in an
impioring posture, and her eyes fixed with
cold stony gaze upon the shore.
Tne family lost on the Jefferson is said
10 be ofthe name of Wood, from Hartford
or New Haven, Connecticut.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

CURIoUs.-A young lady named Sarah
Eastwood, ,..about l9Fyears Of age, dIsap-
pearsd lew days since from Minersville,
Pa. A general search was made, the
ponds dragged, &C., but nothing was dis
covered. It has since been ascertained
that she came tO Philadelphia in male ate
tire. On her way, she stopped at Rich
mond where her disguise was discover.
ed. The hotel being full, the landlord
supposing her to be a lad, wished 10 place
her and stranger gentleman in the same
bed. She prefereda however, TO throw
herself on the charity of the Iandlady,
confessing that she wore the 'breeks' be-.
fore her time. The POttsvilIe Emporium
states thar her friends are utterly at loss
to imagine the cause Of her fight.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
TWO YEARS Ago. Coon REFRAIN

In the days Of coon and dodger,
Two years ago,
Wasn't roaring Codger?
All over so?
Then we roaled for Tip and Tyler,
Blow high or low;-
Who'd have thought we'd burst cur Lilcr,
Two years agO9
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13
MEMBERS OF THE PRESENT LEG
STATURE.
SENATOR'S.

NIINEOs
Hamilton. J. Faran, Oliver
Jones, dems.
Morgan, Perry aud Washington.-Al-
exander Mcconnell, John Richey, dem.
Jefferson and Carroil.-James Mitch
ell, dem.
Columbiana.-Charles M. Aten, dem.
GalIa, Lawrence and Scioto.-Sime-
on Nash, fled.
Adams, Highland and Fayette.-Wm.
Robbins, dem.
RichIand.--Thomas w. Barley, dem.
Hooking, Ross, Pike and Jackson
Allen Latham, dem.
Guernsey and Monroe.-William G..
Walton, dem.
Lucas, Williams, Henry, Pauldng, Put
nam, Van Vert, Allan and Hardin.-Ja'
cob Clark, dem.
Belmont and Harrison. Robert Fl.
Mi ller. dem.
Butler and Preble.-Robert Hazeltine,
dem.
Medina and Lorain.-Josiah Harris,
dem. .....
Huron and Erie.-John Fuller, fed.
Trumbull.-E Newton, Ted.
Wayne Charles WOlcott, dem.
Stark.-Samuel Lahm, dem.
Licking.-James Parker, dem.
Fairfield andPlckaway .-NelSonFrank-
liE, dem.
Knox and Cohoc!On.-J John Johnson,
dem.
Holmes and Tuscarawas.-Jacob B.
Koch, dem.
Crawford, Delaware and Marion.-JO"
seph McCutChen dem.
Franklin, Madison aud CIark.-JoSeph
Ridgway, Jr. fed.
Mon tgomery.-Joseph Bennett, fed.
Warren and Green.-Wm. H. P. Den.
ny, fed.
Miami, Darke, Mercer and Shelby
Joseph s. Updegraf, fed
Seneca, Sandusky, Wood, Ottawa and
Hancock. k.-Moses McAnelly, dem.
Portage and Summit.-John Z. Jack.
son, fed.
Champaign, Logan and Union.-Ben'
iamin Stanton, fed.
CIermont, Brown and Clinton.-James
Loudon, dem.
Muskingum. james Henderson, fed
Ashtabula and Lake Benjamin +
Wade, fed.
Cuyahoga and Geauga'-seabury Ford
fed.
! Athens and Meigs.-Abraham Var
Vorhes, fed.
eF23 dems. l3 feds.
*The election to fill the vacancy occa
stoned by the resignation of Mr. Dewey
took place yesterday, and no doubt Col
Miller was elected, probably without OP
position.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Adams, Highland and Fayette.-Johr
A. Smith, Robert Robinson, feds.
i Athens and Meigs.-J. B. Akley
fed.
, Ashtabula .-Jonaths Tuttle, fed,
' Belmont. .-Tholnas Pitcher, dem.
Butler.-Joel B. Mcfarland, Jane
!. B. King, dems.
: Champaign.--Wiliam B. Nc Crea
J. fed.
Clermont, Brown and Clinton.-Davi
IT Fisher and Thomas RossS [feds. an
u John D. White and Moses Rees, dem'
J Columbiana.--JOhn Reid, John Ma
r tin, dems.
.. Coshocton. Meredith, dem.
CuyahOga.--Thomas M. Kelley, fe
J. Delaware, Marion and Crawford
II George w. Sharp, Isaac E James, den
XII Fair6eld.-JOhn Chaney, William M
ir Chung, dems.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-12-13

O1rThe abolition vote in Michigan will
be about 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
boston MISCELLANY, July. Vol.

NBELLtsHMENIs.--Thc Aui,i Lover. Engravu. o.
>trc. PARIS Fashions: Nu,ic'TLc RAINBOW 10y -. q.
webb.
CrNTFSTs.-Arau.ucI. hy Alexander II. Everett The
81, ana oft the Roch. hy " " Browns Day via
the Mmp,cf,. by y =. " Ills \ Fsnis-y, by jaime, X
l0rel Literary tmbls.ador.. Nv WI. \. Jones Master
John wact from he German ii =. T. Huffman; Line, 10 =
tidy bv Mary T.. Hewitt; Sundays iu hs Gifts and Cocn-
trf. hv ". & Claiming fu. .iisr by Cornelius Mat
ti.cn.; Prmev.l woods, bv g. VI Hoffman Ms. Inch
aliihv r. 4 Dgyckintk the Aust Lover. with an I'm
craving stee The Complaint, by II. Peterson The
Bs0ulc, by l. n lugmLlm.
LITERARY NoTIcss.-Bowpn's virgil; Henry ot oier-
d.us,uy Father, and sons. Tie Barney Psper., Part II /;
LOWS and G arhs Narrative Pa~s Fashions.
Ihs prrssut number commences new volume 90 the
Miscellany aud oii.rs favorable opportunity subscribe
for the work, Terras-S3 per anuuai advance.
BRADBURY. scDEN 4 ca, ~ Nas.an-,'. y. Y.
I = .. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

pIsGRAcrFrI-A man came from a distant
town the other dav to see a brother who sailor
on board Of United State, vessel In tie stream.
He procured boat and wa, rowcd to- the vessel.
The proper officer appearing, ne made known these
facts and requested permission Ia 20 on board I;
iks was denied. He asked liberty To eaye a let
ter for h. brother; this was denied He then told
tho officer that he had not his brother for a
long time, had ioufneyed considerable distance
f.r that purpose, and begged that he might be al
lowed 10 communicate with him IN some manner :;
but again his request was met with stern refusal.
and he was obliged 10 leave the city without ac-
comprising the object OF his visit We were told
hc name OF the vessel, but have forgotten II. At
any rate. our ncighbcr, Mr.. Thatcher, OF the house
II Thatcher & Fearing, is acquainted with the
facts. and will yosch lor the accuracy Of this state
mtnt. Boston Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

- by leneuid or ob>lruc,ed circulation n ihe small
ood vetses which supply the scalp and hair viii nour IA
meni. consequence OF which tne preparation becomes
trk cammy and dries on BIZ surface iOrnpga crust
called dandr H. which clogs upshe pores Oh the >kn and by
"a. pressure against he OF the hair prevents from re-
ceViug sufficient nourshmrn 70 retain vitality. Tie LAR
then becomes harsh and unpr,ani changes color aud as
OIL Ths unhealthy affection 3, very speedily and rhiu-
ay cured by JayHe'> Han Tonic which rc'iVes the dor
nani powers of the surface srses removes tne tndrun
and pro ureS All healthy growth nj lair o. suppl,
be Old; s.d haldnes. prevented or removed where IL al
ready exists.
Tie ioll1wsg certificate is selected which efficiently
proves it, extraOrdrary virtues:
Ne,>rs l. u ID. sand. GentleWen-As AZ act OF Us.
tee To YOU and d. jayne send YOU ths certificate 10 in
lru YOU nj the invaluable benefit my VIE has pceiscd
rom The ~ OF Dr. Jlyue. Han Tonic She 0si not only
her rut head of hair but her eyebrow, a~o. aud after
trying various remedies WITH benefit, >he used Dir
Jaynt' Hair Tonic She used Two bottles before We could
Discover the hair had started. AMI commencing with the
third started % out finely au1 few weeks head
and eyebrows covered will third grown OF hLe
black hs.r better than she had lost think entirely
produced by the Of the Tonic and would recommend i
to all slo need a similar remedy. truly yours
JOHN ~ JACKSON.
Prepared only by Dr. d Jayne, ~ South Thissftet.
Price a. sod wholesale and retail by 4. B SANDS,
Druggs - Fulton, corner Of GOlist and leo FuliOn-.t
al>) ly Abraham V. Sands Co, No. 10 Broadway,
Of Cbamberssl, David san.s CO. No n East Broad
way. elJ La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
Il II ans '"' p"'''0' 'Pp r SMITH. s. Liberty st
UIGAR & co. Type 81 Stereo-

~ type Foundry, ~ Fulton, corner Of Golf-si y. V,
The subscriber, take this mehod ot announcing 10 Their
friend, and the public generally that. having purchased the
extensive and well known Type Foundry formerly owned
10y Me,srs Ouncr Cooke they have removed the same
10 their present ceyral location. Having made extensive
revi,on aterr and additions, they now prepared
t0 execute orders any magnitude they may be favored
with with prompir IS and iavorbe terms al any
Foundry America. Ts their new Specimen Book, winch
has been recently extensively circulated, they would re-
Specful, refer.
All articles manufactured by them shal be- OF material
edua II superior 10 any manufactured N ts county
AMI undergo thorough examination 10 appearance
ranrine dre> TX, aud properly asserting Al articles ex'
hhtel IN the Specimen Book Formerly issued by Conner
be- furnished i:Om this Foundry without delay, with many
since al I.d
WN nAGAR / co are Agents FOR the .aie of The Ma
p.rr Washington and Smith Prs'e>, which, Sgehrr with
Chase, Ca.. Compo,ng Silks FurnGur, Ian, and every
article a,ed in the Prsg Business viii be kept on hid'
a. furnished al manuiacturcr>' prices.
n. B.-No Machine CAST Type Manufactured ~ uis
gonu,sv les n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
THE PEOPLE of the State Of New.

York 20 the creditors next OF Kin legaiees,i and all
person, Interested the OF iaTus Hgbe late the
town Of Huntington, IN th- county Of su H. tod
Greeting. You, ard each Of YOU are hereby rird and
requs personally 10 se and appear before Surrogate
0 lbs county of SohOk, Al he linz Edward Dodd,
Babylon, the SAID tOwnoi Hunting On the 2th day
July neat al ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that day teen
sId hee 10 attend he final settlement OF ne
S.lah Ear, sole surviving Executor OF The lat viii and
order made and cneiei IN tins mater by tue .a sur
rOga'e.
Given under the hand and se,l Of office of onr
H.. al Surrogate Al the town Of Riserlead sdd
county, the eleventh day OF June one tho1sand
esii huudr.d and forty two.
~ IagstA. GEORGE VIII. Pr. Sarrnnaie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

ArrrMrr At lIiGHwAY RoHBERY.-Thc Coop
cistown Journal mentions that twO ioaing looking
chaps named John Ward and Jane, MctlGade,
were arrested at that place ON Monday week, and
commitlel Tor an attempt to rob Harvey Perkins,
Esq, ON the SUNDAY previous. They did not APP
pear t. have been very tcrocious rotbcrs though
their operations IN that region. IN the ci small
theits. gave abundant evidence that with longer
,mctice, they might arrive at the higher dignity
at taking pursos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
T,NTANGLED ACCOUNTS Thcmas

Jones. Accountant, l85 Broadway opposite Joir -.
undertakes arrange and adjust every C,Cp
ton. 10 those who have not been able 10 devise q simple
aud method of conducting ts department, tire adYer-
User. viii the confidence derived from mach experience
respectfully offer. h. assistance iu suggesting such of
book, best adapted % PARTICULAR
of business H. complicated partnership MA confused
and neglected accounts W. pledge, NIGEL, iD ~ q all
ra,,, au cquillhi, and ind ,yltahir adustulsni
Published and sale hv the author above Jones.
rriac pr aud Practice oi Bookkeeping" which already
the text book in the leading Academic Institutions of dis
country, the oriy American work the subject that
Ia. been printed in England. Pr.c~ - 5, mytiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
The American Lnborer j, published on the

J The American Gaborer j. published on The
first dsy of every month. The Gst number pu,hca
April last. The wlol4 work 10 be completed 10 twelve
numbers The volume when completed. vii form com
pendulum of Information connected with the 3sri-elhrs
Nscinc dri, TRAITS ard Commerce OF the United STATE,
not elsewhere L. be lauud in any volume.
TnE AMERICAN L,roRrs viii affirm and maintain the Po-
, OF encouraging aud fostering by legislation the g,
sbi>lmcni ana growth n couRry Of or vet -c-
Ne branches of Industry. snoh the Culture OF Sin the
Manufacture OF whatever fabric, cd COL Cotton Iron, Sr
raV Dee for no supply o' our own and o
secure and perfect our Independence Il will demonstrate
aat the r8e su3 permanent interests cf AL ili especially
of the Agricultural ant Working Ca>,,, universally. vii
le atlby aal Seray promoted hy adopting and carry
~ thc Pro;e tive Policy and thar the Wages OF Labor.
heaycraye price OF j.. Produce. ant the csrcaie Poiuc
OF H'c National Industry. vii be- surely ard largely Ell
harced thereby. In short this worn otenirl 20 form
complete textbook for the friend. ri Protection AMI tho.
rough rciuaton az every posi, OF tse perncon, llce.
pui forh hy the iorrgs and m!Sgn Ped American apollo
or the poiicV Of one-'dcd Free Trade
THg AMERICAN L,HoREs Will be publ she'd monthly in
large octave form. each lumber containing ihrtyWo large
double coiu nm page of clocy print dm7ter Eaca nun
her VII coiAn oue great speech Report. other GOWN
eng document and VARIETY Of shorter articles The wor
will form complete and comprehensive volume Of 8.
large and far pages and " o BIZ afforded 10 singh. u,cr.
Der, Tor ss'ENn.T!vE CENrs zach three copies Tor Two
Dollars TIVE COPIES. for Three Dollars, nine COPE, far Five
Dollars, OF y TWENTY COPIES FOR TEN DOL
LARS 70 Payment j required n advance in all cases.
IEs lowest possible price has been Fixed ~ order that ~ cir
cIlaon may be rendered universal, should the work re-
cc.ye The appreciation OF he public
j. The Jsly number uow rrady tor delivery Tie
April. tlay and Jaue number, may It'll be procured.
fosl-MassT, authorised 20 remit money Tor ,ubscrir
tons GREELEY MoELRATH
No. ~ Ann II Ncw-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

GAngrvR.-The First Municipality Of New
Orleans Ina, pa..ed an ordinance imposing TAX
or license OF $4,000 per annum IN the neePer' OF
al games Of GRIPS. aud $4,000 on all game ct
Keno. within the limits of the Municipality II
a. provides for q fnc of Sl0o IA day on the par
ties FOR their neglect to take out ,ucn license.
NGw-YoRK DAILY TRIsrSr-A few eori., OF the hf't