davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-06-25

The immediate reference of this coun-
Gil, is simply a regulation of mutual in
~tercourse with the different tribes, and in
its survey grasps the subject of STOLEN
property, Sc.
In conclusion, we remark that the
council was one of peace; no brawl, no
disturbance, disgraced its acts. Surely
such good department augurs a brighter
day for the poor trodden-under-foot Ind
ian. A star may be rising, whose soft
Influential light may yet lead them to
happy knowledge and a prosperous con
dition."
, 1842-06-25

y weston T. Birch has been rc-nom-
mated for Receiver of public monies ii.
the Land Office at Fayettc.
, 1842-06-25

a5@We understand that Judge Wells
has appointed A. H. BUcKNER, Esq, OF
this place, Commissioner in Bankruptcy,
for this County, and WILLIAM PENN,
General Assignee.
, 1842-06-25

GRAND IHDIAY CoUacIL.-Thc Ar
kansas Intclligcnccr, Of the 9th ult.,
published at Van Buren,, in that State,
gives the following account Of the recent
great meeting of the Indian tribes:
The meeting Of the Grand Council at
the Deep Fork of the North Fork, Can
adian, composed Of Upper and Lower
Greeks. Chocktaws, Chickasaws, Semi
nolcs, Caddocs, Dclawares, Shawnees,
Quapaws; Senakas, Pawnccs, Osages,
Kicapoos, Witchctaws, kichees, Plan
keeshaws, Towockcnnys, and lsterhut-
keys, or white men.
The Cherokees were not represented,
although a few were present. The coun-
ell, it will be seen, was formed of the
wild Western tribes, as well as of their
more civilized brethren residing near us.
The gathering commenced on about the
llth of May, four days previous TO the
appointed time. The encampment pre-
scented a husy and curious scene--here
the wild prairie Indians were settled
aroundthcir fires, or stro!lirg about, dis
playing all their peculiar habits and man.
ners, and dress Of their different tribes;
there rested 4 portion of the red men, in
a slight degree removed from the savage
ness of their wilder tribes, presenting
the spectacle of ignorance struggling
with light in the first ages Of its appear
ance; yonder gravely reposed the tribes
who may comparatively be termed civil
LIKED, but who yet retain many of their
wild customs and vcstiges Of their form
or ignorance and savage state.
The encampment was some two miles
in circumference, that space being filed
with fires, temporal tenenents, and per-
sons of the dodgers; and the woods and
prairies, for three or four miles were
crowded by horses 'hobbled,' and feed
ing upon the rich s~ucculcnt heritage.
Indeed, the circumjaccnt region sus-
tains vegetation Of the most luxuriant
and even rank growth. There probably
were present during this council twenty
five hundred persons, who consumed in
that time, twenty thousand pounds o.
beef, ten barrels of flour, and meal in
proportion. Their average height and
weight were five feet nine inches, and
one hundred and fifty pounds.
, 1842-06-25

Ex-President Van Buren, arrived in
St. Louis on Tuesday the 2lst inst.
, 1842-06-25

AZ We have nothing of interest from
Rhode Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
Indies, Fair this afternoon and evening nj
Bergen. y. j.

Tho.e xlo desire o. taAr pca,lst sal dnd ride ana
view part 0t tie country o great iefuAy -ndr' " 'er
~ should 20 % Colrsud stree. Ferry and pass over n A'
,,.h,at They Viii probably Tad Captain Early WIKI bis
lioa here bound 0t lie Far or You may iaAr
tie u. rad anl -tk I'LL yoI c0me &, the h ana ascent
inc BERGEN . do her ne~ Chsrch, the Araieiny LDrff
P1e vii AID be 90 'l view, and within Two niAi - "aiA
Il !, oaiy two mile. Jersey Cry O. bergen on VII
boz ihls short EXCURSION - nature X az mr. 's''9
,,oi.-rcAs aud ccdlrs-Ae ts. oi lJ1Irini ga anu
-r,o-ee, ~ h other deep green oa.e-orchard' which
troie fl harVt, %. apples aEi ptai'-uee' iii '''l
,- a h.o,n " ID and cultivated Ascend dc hsl sro-h4
ami Wei you may extend yoIr eye a. iir a' g ~" fetcH
over tl- meadows Two rFers-the hacArhsdeA sN' we
Pa,ac-ueander through them aud, Al tnc' almost run
m ~i other Ja., on the edge, arecly scfoss, NewarA
.p-ead out n ial Iyou turn o Tie Ea'i the mag
os,u, Hudson meets your seN aud the great city which
"a, have -t with nJmtercss ed.ace, aad her hundred
,re. Nor ~a1iL-ry tie riches, scenery oi ad ani " A.
ter .re sr.ra,ri-Lag Island le garden OF our empo-
rarl al1 the broad Jay ~ Wish 'Do-nlea "afn .ol
h,s. lea.tsi your = 90 tle Academy anl arsAe OF
.re OF a choice prsv,as tie Ladies have prepared .or
vute rle aad the wilA .sd he Pure Bergen ar, VIII
nv wor Tor IT, ensu-eysg good appetite and you are GER
n 10 fad good eating. TIE BergeHers know wtat good
tv.o, 5. Tey have iu cribs and rich .arlers, and ID on
lie eorr hey W.. eve il 10 YOU, not with sam mlA but
- f-e,h e--am. that vi. 90 attn you A. you sN9
or T. / son have N 20 and ~ Dr. Tsyor' nc~ church.
t quite finished u aid % be the largest NS"Jtis-y
.
I,ok yuu vii s8y yog have one uiofe csa'ie
!, doc. --es; honor % tie uIer There ALL be general
,,.bern- a. Ber-el from al quarter, on ;hs oco,' on
Mn ir,se, m rte Oh costume which came from Holland
some Ll ssy br.~een -rl and iho5- Of modern a-n.o,
y-l,hlv such thing dAniy "ii Do Ee folna Insy
10 not q = among pain people a. tie bergenef' lhey
soil! ~, burt hu 1a, they woa.d 90. harbor one in hs
families as soou (, they would monkey. u surpfs2s
,t,t ~ pure psn honest uusoph,ucs'e'i people I've
tbn two m ,s 81 such cry Gotham, where loa.er''
a,er, ro-u~ ani thieves oi al nations aua touguts rem
.r4,ous-aberr bolts and lock, are no secany-~hAe u
,h tss o. suplciy AMI almost primitive nnocsnce IS
80 uncommon tuy for IT, .arly 70 retire 10 Their beds
Ath teir doors on the laich Ar you fond Of H1s 20
"a, n the evening and hear tie notes that sound from TIE
. r,u j.. asd tel On. il YOU DO d Ike better Than hs
untun-4 pans thst in NevIsrk eiernaly tormeung
YOUR elrs BIT Will ay more. you 10 not 20 TO tie
Far : not ny iauli anu you-ye', yss-~ be the only
losef. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
ny THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
The seuatc-Wise and sinmly-Rhede 's'
nud-Import. OF Cotieps, Ac.
Frooi -. >psciai Gorrs,portrHi.
wAsHxGroS. Saturday. May u


Nothing Of in,crcs, ,ransPircd in the Senate 'N'
...r,;,, a notice from Mr.. BESToN that he "".
,ri,g in bill on Monday for an AIMED o'cui''
.:.,,. -. .,-.,,r sections of Florida AMI patin
..,..,.r.,,;., between Mr. HUNriNoroN ahd Nj
R,gs,,< Il, relation 10 tie reference OF memo
-;,l ,-,m = Augustine asking aqpifprai 10
tor extending sni improving sea'"a' I'D ''-.
1,rbor. Mr. EvASs presented The in'''o'''' ''
moved Il. reference 10 the Committee '' N'''
,,..--... Il, Which Nr. HUNTINGTON. t1e 'hai'i.''
of ,b, Committee. directed and urged IT, r,i'i'
.,,, >, ,.e Committee OF tie Judiciary on me
-r,ani. that the Grapd Jary It the District bad
presented the wall IN IL, present condition IL "
r,;.arcc: ana inasm.ch - the memor'a. em-n''. 81
directly from that prc,catmeut. be thought VIE
charge OF tie whole subject vas approx IiA''i! IT,
fer,bl, 10 that Committee. and moved 10 amen"
the motion o. the senator from Name Accordingly!
Mr.. BERRIEx. Mr. SE,lER and Nr' LINN IL
.poadcd yer, happily 10 tie senator from '"'
,e,.iru,. and the matter referred % me Oo"'
nittce on Commerce.
The Senate. on motion OF Mr.. PRr'roN' then
nro-eed,d 10 the consideration OF ANe'u'f' o.''
o.l ,...,.. II, secret Session at % clocN ! VI
The Criminal Court have postponed 'her '''''
.;o, j., ,L, case Of MIR. WISE until Nond"! m'''-
In, ,be ~. shall earn whether there i 'uh'i'h'
.,n.e 70 hold Mr.. W to bail From what ''"'
h..n shown To the Court cauR't believe 'n'H
bay. any authority 10 restrain him; yet there may
be- Mr.. SrAxLY !. in the State OF p'i""af''
whore he will probably larry for some day..
The rur,ors concerning Joint comm .>'ioa' to
~, .or,ro.,d of citizens Of bo'h parties in Hnod'
r.l,,5 IN adiu., their difficulties. are entirely IN
f,ued,d ard Mr. Webster, visit to the N'r'n j.
,,,.;., connected with such commission. he"'''
crr,,ca, par,y will not submit to any negotiation
with the In.urgcnt. while they have arms I'D 'n'"
hands bu, will chceruy facilitate all honofaH'
effort. to bring them to proper sense o' 'l''"
.i,uotion. Yo.r btiicoSt volunteers, however H'"
hotter consider awhile before they take uP tl'',
lin, of march for Htlle Bhody. or they may hn"
r.i.,,r, tn repent their ra-huess within the W""'
ofonrison. The Government = prepared Tor '"''''
From the Report ii the Secretary ct the i''-
.pr, in relation To the Tarlh, 1t appears ''l' ''
,..l., Of manufactures OF cotton imported was a.
f,u,v.: In 1923. printed stained OF coi'rri'
II 600 100: in 1881. $40 Oj6.j0O; 10 1880 81
loo oe0 in 1910. s3.393.69l; Waite Cotton'-
I, 1923. - G3G8l3; in 1881, sl'."', J."
I83f. =. 7GG ISL ; in 1910. S9F, lol. CUH'lVS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

u Bv the following correspondence ("n'eh we
rer,.E.b from our la.t) II Will b- seen that Hon
+. +. MaKsHALL will deliver H. .asi Temperance
Addre.. a, the Tabernacle TINS EvESISG. we
NE assured that III, best an-ements have been
made. and that however large the a'.emo'ase' 'ii'
house vii. be cool. airy and quiet. The iri'nd'
It Temperance not compelled to be ei'e~ here VII"
BE- there Of course: and We advise those who arr
md iersnt TO the cause, bu, who would Ike 10 '''-
zen t. one of the most eloquent and gifted sons OF
the giant Wet. 10 improve t.l' la,t opportunity
,.,,ta, -r,, never De- urcscrtCt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
~ The vote for T. : Senator in the Senate o
Connecticut wa. for Niles -, Baldwin !.

% The vote for T. ;. Senator in the Senate OF
Connecticut wa. for Niles -, Baldwin I.
\ CnuD MuRDIEED.-On Saturday, abost }
o'clock r. NJ, the ncshborhood OF Cherry
street. near james. was the scene Of great excite
uent. occa,ioned by a rumor that a murder had
been committed in an emigrant clearinghouse
No. Il. Kept by a Mrs. Morgan OnrePainng to
the spot ike III tdue, were found to be untoriu-
natelv too true. for very interesting child about
three wears Of age. named James Price. the son
of John ,ul Rachel Price, lately from Cardiff, IN
Wales. had been murdered by 4 wretch named
Richard Nobb.. also an cmigrant, who arrived
mere on Friday in the ship Jane barbara from
bristol England and who mad taken board on
landing at Mr.. Norgau-, where Price and hi'
wifi. and their little son and daughter about t'e
wear. of age, had previously been staying. On
SATURDAY. n.orung Price and his wife having el'I
ne,, at Quarantine, left the City. the children r.
manning at Mr.. Morgan',. About o'clock
+. NJ. the little girl, who had been playing about
the house with her brother. came running down
stair, in state Of tie greatest alarm stating that
ber li,t, brother was all over blood and that Nobos
was killing MN.
Edward Morgan. son Of the iasd.ady, and a
sailor named Nahum Brown, who were below, IN
mcdiatel, ran up and found the little boy lying on
,h, floor in pool Of blood hi, throat cut from ear
p, ear and his head nearly severed from his body
ard on looking round they discovered Nobbs lying
on the bed. firmly emspng 4 b.4u;-cdsed dinner
lrita. with which he bad inflicted lon. cash ia
a. own ihroa; after having committed tic iaia.
decd If numbering the little innocent. Noobs Wa
immediately secured and placed IN custody OF ON
Ger. Buckley aud Parser OF the Fourth Ward. We
conveyed him to the Police Office, where ~
wound was dressed by Dr.. L. b. Warner. aud IN
tie evening he Wa, taken before the Coroner, who
had summoned many witnesses. and an inquest
Wa, held ou the BODY Of the deceased child. The
jury rendered verdict that James Price came 10
hi- death by having hi, throat cui wiis kriie.
while IN ne hands # Richard Nobb, Tie
-iriched man. II appears. had been sicA during
. - whole VI the voyage complaining Ci burning
30 his throat. and since landing had been attended
1v 4 pilv.iciau .ho recommended his being -
moved T. III Cry Ho,piia. a 4; subject ior that
Institution. On hi, being ASKED WAY be- commit
tsd the f1el deed. b. said '' be dil a.; kaow ard
seemed perfectly calm during Ia whole inyestiga-
ZION before the Corcuer IL VAS an entire stran-
ger both To Price and hi, wife. and no misunder-
landing had taken place between then dunn. the
.hert time hs had been AZ Mr.. Morgan's The
motive Tor Ih, rash act j.. then. inexPlicable u
must have been committed during a temporary
liberation of mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
JOHN TFALE. 1 c---.
SAMUEL NALLEA\.
LETTER FROM MR. MARSHALL.
Am L. y. MlN I5.l


6e,fe.rr have received your note t, morning ~"
ION, ,er-i ... contents The great crowd ~ YOUR Han ils
tt and IN, mraen>e pressure from without. threatened
--,.. disorder ami produced great confusion. wa
-s,v aston she'd not beng Of the immense exc ie
~ AMI interest felt on the s1bec, Of TeHperlnce and
lott no choice under the circumstances but an ADJOURN
mont t~l.f every one there ant especially he numerous
af a e. rerc, we'd the Rest>sity under "Ach
80 ami .a,fe,i me in What Idt t. prevent ne re-
rreoce o. similar scene az the I1henac.' -F ''"'usu
I,rgr than your Hal tdsniles 10 nutshell comp are
9Th the crowd n NewYork Which j. stirred IN The leu
-aurs cau.el your suggestion ol Tickets = possibly ne
i one uch can secure quiet the audience, or render
d, possible or NJ to speak. submit therefore, no"e'"
ans nglr 20 what seem, unavoidable. the disposition Of
mckee. 10 .ach person, A. nav IL, 20 attend ~olld
.reaA ou ta.. great argument" u tie open air i N VIZ
,.. bile s- ms lung. On bear IT, viii meet yeu al ule
Tabernacle ,she1cver you procure IT, and trauy my
,oihe ea-ue,, de-. - tee % ldires, the Fnemen
With many hanks for lhe distinguished Kindness "h'n
W - extended 20 me- and the handsome ana most agreed
be reception jhcy gave me last night
am yours. respectfully, THOMAS +. MARSHALL
= Nr. Marshall. Addrc.. this evening will b.
reported IN tomorrow morning Tribune
T. Ticket. tor the closing Address of the Hon l. r
,psH.lf nn Temperance the Tabernacle tbs even NJ
Nio-i,y l6l O'Clock, may be Purci,ed at the Once
of Palmer & RooseSeit, y P-.L--,'
u Gen. wv. :. MuRrHr of Ohio, who was
sent ont 70 Central America last summer a.
. Special Agent by our Government returned to
Nes- Orleans on the jth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

u 1t strikes Us tha, our City Loco-Focoisa
would appear quite a. we'll exhibiting some re-
,pect for Popular Suffrage here, At home, as IT,
troubling itself SO much about Rhode Island mat
,.r,. Free Suffrage Is good thing bat what l.
j, good tor if the existing officials may subvor'
the rcsul; of the Election BY refusing to declane
the result and to swear in the officers chosen b.!
the People There is Iassagein Matthew abou'
notes in our neighbour, YVES and beams is ou'
own which We commend 10 the study Of our eth.
cicnt Mayor and Company ASSURING
them tia, all the dust they may raise about Rhod,
Island shall rot hide their acts here from oh,er
walton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
r. Fora snicy Letter from Philadelphia

o. For spicy Letter from Philadelphia
Extraordinary Fsrgeries IN Connecticut
Practical Organization of Association, Ne"
Books. Necessity for the Canal Enlarge.
menf. sc. sc. see First Page.
~ For Miss Edgeworth's Letter on
Temperance in Ireland, Forest Worship, 4
Poem by Elliott, and No. III. Of History
of Slavery and African Colonization, see
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
spruc,r'- smiIation uoIesk.a Hat

ia, porri,r article l. commended 20 the pthr ' pt,i-
.arv desirable al he present ume. Cor w economy For
elegance and durability, Il completes successfully h Tie
49,, .,.,l, Mar. worn Price = p SPENCER.
,ts al Fashionable Halter, NJ. 20 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

NFw.NoRk Nl,ftM-N tHr NrW-Nolk Museum us
evening there b. series of tie most attractive enter
"A uu.ut. III anpesrs new Lecture on hr subject q
\.W York loli,i, Mr.. HluNI,A he popular y :. 4,
viii a.o appear and sing Some o. her most del gitu ha-
Ili, Az Mr Austin Phillips u.r celebrated composer
anil 81 4 kurs The Giant aud the Dwarf, thr s't
ro,t o., have bad among %. % appear h,re
for ~ r. longer and person should omit the up.
roruuN Of witnessing tsr wonderful cDmpar on b.twtfn
th. too Tn OF ~ fcnnl AL te Natural Bridge
OF rfuia attracted the atn 100 Of crowds 'nit
the pa. week. They The most atua' I'VE 'c'-', "h'h
En- be ,-f, nted o. th. public combining historical interest
with tf ,tic.i - of tie highest order Ton -ht " u ht
IL. ~ ~ ,ILI tn Ml>,nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

- The Sun is guilty ot deliberate aisrcprc.
.cn,ation to sustain Morri, and Shaler in the Hold
,,-or opera,ion. Il cites ;he Fifth Ward Elections
of l197. 1898 and 1924. in each OF which there
tie Tor Alderman and the incumbent (whs
,nc-ha.f TIE votc.) held over. No" IN tn,
"'', - TIN. case of Saalcr i. not at all opposite
n''' az. e l. 10 He, b'f az election By orer
,..5.,3 ,.,,..tty; in the next place RI
o'S' " ,ri,.,,y,, l7.o inter rlict A's ''a' j.
N0y t.,.n uo3.6-a by The fe,.''' caro- e
a - as hb S-eares that Whenever ne ne" NJ,
,'0O' w.. ,.tii..-3 10 be sworn. the t'faI o.
Ge.n,ga o ~'r expires lhe lawyer who edits b.
INV V ht nadc such di.honcs, c,'aion' IN O'u'' ''
t.,,, bccp thrown over the bar iAe> 'ia''
and Justly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
Families. Boarding Houses, Hotels aud

steamboats,. Who may 'e usSg large an"uat ~
Rr.ad Cak., Crackers Pastry. 80. vii ind u % Their al
vantage % call at Bakery ot The subscriber whfre "
h found the richest and best variety q. The above a7 ''
M ,e civ. at such price, a, tie present oN state o e
market viii warrant. Famil.,, vii be- supplied tl'a
reasonable Init, OF the house. AMI all order, punuiy
, ,,,. ,..,. ,,,ri of tie civ BENZ ?. HOWE.
ASH ~ 4J1 Roadway, cor. oi lilwarisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
Ralph u. ksucLiaud,

Tor NJ Law. Lower SauhuskN. ONO, "ih aifnl % Ur
bu>ue, of h, prui,,oh and % Land Agency hr North
and Northwestern C0untts oi ono ani 100 i.r I .
Court, for the District i Ohio AMI 100 .Nr strict affn.
ton 90 Collections
Re6.r Oh Hon. f. whuis,fy. Washington D. G.; lion j.
". Allen Cea,elini. 0hoi N-,Sr,. Robertson, Eaton
Co.. Iia,uck Co ami Kent, kennan 60. N~~ York =.
: Oin,cd L. sandu,ky ChapmanA Iltrhbe,' Rclc.u',
OHIO. 90 al m'oi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
u;d.hipmcu. Cav. Doty- New h"r"
finn House, sc


+. H., u,,.sv or REPRESENTATIVES,, TO day, On
,,.,;or If NJ. GRAHAM of y. {. a resolu,o was
odopted ins,ructng the Committee on Naval AZ
fair. to inquire into the eNpediency ot passing "
law REGARDING an equal dstrbutlos ot the appoint
ments of Mid,hipmen in the States and DISTRICT
Of Columbia according 10 their population u""''
the sixth census.
Mr.. DopcF of Wisconsin moved to suspend
the rules for tine reception OF re'ni'on. thr pre-
au-le of which SGT forth that 100000 had been
appropriated by Congress. for the erection "i pun
Inc building, at the ,sat of Government ot VIZ
.snsan that thu, sum w,s paid INTO the hand' "'
Gov. Doty. Treasurer OF tine Board OF Commi'-
,ioner, of Public Builiiug-, that GOV Doly denied
the authority of the Treasury 10 require INN To "c-
count for the unexpenled balance OF the moneys
of the Treasury TO inform the House a TO me pay
ment of the money To Gov. Doty and the eApsndi-
ure thereof to whom Gov. Dsty was re'pon'-
.blc, &.
Tho rule. were suspended; ayes ll3. noe. L..
Mr. DopGE brieh, advocated the resolution a.
a natter OF justice to GOV Doty, and nH concern
el. FL sent To- the Clerk, by whom u was read
letter from GOV. Doty. ynd.cating himself, and
pronouncing all the charges against him made iy
| Nj MEbrLL, In his recent remarks on ths 'GlJec'
false and untoundsd.
Me,.r,. MEDiLL and WELLER advocated ne
resolution aud repeated the charges OF ra>caiir
against GOV Dow, Sc. Mr.. Howard mo'ed -
strike out that part Of the preamble ihcuipiu"s
Goy. Doty.
After some consultation the prsyiou' question
wa, moved and ordered. aud the amendment OF
Mr. Howard was agreed to-ieas u, Nays -.
ar ADAMS moved To lay the r'soiution ON tie
T., t12
This resolution and preamble, a. amended. were
then adopted an hour and halt haylu. been cone
sumes on the subject.
The general appropriation billwas received from
tie senate. several amendments, which were di>a-
greed 70 by the House. having been insisted on.
The House, by Yeas 81, Nays II, insisted on
their disagreement 10 the amendment ot the Sen
ate increasing the appropriation for comp.etne
the Cu,lors House at Boston from S1O,OOO 10
100000. The proyiso limiting the apProprn-
ton to necessary expenses, excluding ornamental
wOrs, wasal,o assisted on.
Nj FILLMORE moved t. insist on the disagree
meut To the senate. Amendment appmPnotns
81 POO TO completing tho New-ioIH Custom
House TIL, question wa debated az some length
By Me.,rs PRoFtIT, CAVE JOHNSON and tiLL-
MORE. in advocacy Of the notion AID by Ne.'r'.
Arnold and BRowSE ia opposition, ard by othei'
tho discussion involving the character OF tAe act
OF Mr.. Frazec IN giving the copy OF the letter 81
Mr. " o0d5ury-irom memory a air l.. eXpa.ns-
IN which the word " oroul.ng' not 10 the original
letter. was found. on which phrase, the admeud-
nent bal NJ first been advocated by Mr. Fillmore
and others
The vote va, taken az the close OF thi. letter,
,nd the disagreement Wa. iRsiste& on, yeas -,
Nays T.. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
Miller. Eecturc- Reviewed

pa hi- 'i- Lecture recently csH'rrra us clif ph
te >fcnAi Ni.eu a. % 30 cpnfl'nc~ tO'rrD~ esflrc
Nay 10 ny hr Orgen Bachelor The Church cfrGer 81
Deshefy AMI Ch~y.l@ streets Ac 'iance irr" 'nsfc-
ton taken ~ deirly eip@nse. ~ wylt =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
D the Law aud TO the Te.,innory.~

y" = yum = Z. vt ItItIVII. t'l, va lfFF N 81
dr', D.. ofe ile Saria rig AM >asery sfcrft. 1 7r
Church cnrsrr 0i DELANEY aad Chr.te streets, IBIS Nl4.
tlYI 'TOruZ. 4tha.l 81 = ~. l0cA
1.i.-ef-i - Ley...f 0. slavery thr InteI - l,.
lie nl-Ic are re.n--llI-Y nvi.I D aiiauI MIN l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
= Central Clay Committee

ueens Of th. Committee VIII BE- held a. Naion~' Hd "
Wednesday Evening the 1911 inst, al 4 0cocS'
~ ordsr. JACOB ACKER. Chairman pro tsin'
tN,,s = Hyves. S.c,e,,ry pro ten. myl6 il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

-. ~ Ma 10. 1872 A -isc ai Me"un2 OF " ''n
-. ii TO- held the Broadway Ils3.c On lo~sIa>
'''"'"-' ELLIS POTTER, Chairman
n uoe.er U,ws secreIa<y myl6 \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
Theodore linrk's

mrri, of Pearl and tuttausirtfi s-1t.> ~ u
known store thau ID yesr Standing, need. 10
newspaper putting recommend 10 iD public Eoucs. Nr.
e. simply shes ~ say that he NOW. us Dec has been ~ a
times, prepared with ton stock 0 tr u0.t modern ~ -
and nl of Gentlemen, Has aus which H. e Determined
l sch a. boss be hougi elsewhere Infl, cr. lis
extra fn, unira. combining shn,s with elegance, De- will
now ,t 100 - ~ and 300, imitation mo.>hln 40 s. IT. also
has 1000 a.-nrurut e Boys Cloth dud other tap., which
le R ,ril price, suN the times. ir wl ouIy la +,
f 90 c luI examine s. Hat ami Cap, anil pre before
mll IL -.tlr nlrrLlse.- u mYIl ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16
H. IN, Cb,np,.1 Cn-h Tailor yc,.-P. v

III TED, NslciauI aor, No Chatham square, rUrEsr
OF isrr,.ir,,t makes ClDthn- % order thr urass
style 10 pr cent cheaper than the cheapest Cab Fl.r
tie ctv 90 mylG Ira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

Nix. GlDDISGs's DisTKicT.-Thc following j.
he vote for Congress in the XVIII District Of
Ohio at the late Special and last general Election
for Congress. viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-16

~ ,..rsr.. fat, o, tl, Jay felacciinSI N VIZ Nl''f
M remain uu,,, an advance : rendered necessary 10y
M, ~ d, ''' '''' 30 SPENCER, .ij Broadway