davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
M FOR SAlE..-One of the most valu-

able Farms III the state ot New Jcr>ty.-lhs sub
.cTr offers SALE the whole oi h farm upon ~hlch he
now resides, cuuanag Nv 0i land ~ high >!ate oi
cultivation a,! quality OF the land II no sur
a,,,, by any farm in the whole State The rarin ,u
l,c in the vicinity the Paterson. viii IN fifteen
minuIrS walk at the center OF the th. dwelliE.
louoou, and Well arranged the oUchou>cs are ne" ami
arge-te whole premises are N compete ordt Two "ti'S
excellent water, ani ru abnn,a' ct o AL hi's "d
the very quality also nnt sprung brook rri' Z. <
rou1 1! the the tar. icr>nn> Ving on the lati
wishing do business M the cy OF Nrw-i ork can i'ke
fh. morning tram 0t u'coch, and arrive IN the cy
nj quarter past Property IN The city oi New ork y"
b.. taken lpar payinul The subscriber will sell from ~
10 rs acres ot tie dwhou, the building or5Oio 10 win
- WN DICkEf.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
4 VALUABLE FARM, In New

kA \ NALUAbLE T AItNI, III NOV
Jill town. L. L. sale, or,o lei, containing about sixty
lireracrcs havIn water Eoni on me f1si
River and B0wrry Bay, about three miles from ilaleit>
Cove ans, nearly adjoining The residence OF L. tHtr t
On tie. preu..> good dwelling louse with kitchen al
,artiai .arr apd carriage house GOOD bearug apple
orc.trd pea. anli plum \ part % t!i' purchase
money may remain secured by bond and nior.he p
nI,.fo PlNFE y BROTHER,
No. ~ Maiden idHe
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
Standard Works, published
' hv#DiYTON5 5N@NF,W WArAN. corner oI Fulton and

.N0NdU
American Antiquities or Tie History and 07gin ol ihr
Rec, Rae i,y A " Bradford vol octave. The Anti9nl-
tes Of lh, Christian Church hy Rev LYMAN Coleman lHo
octave Sermon Important Subjects, by tue tcs SUI
ue Davis A. NJ s vols l2ino. iainn> Hihhcal Archao!o
~, translated by Tho> c. pham, vol octave The &c
Ccsia>ica II story ot fuschu> l'ampnlu> vol octarn
The Work, Of >>t Appleton. y. d. vols. octave The
Four Gospels translated irou;he Greek with preliminary
di>>cr'auon> 6v Geo Canlhe. D.. D-.l vol octave %
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
ess ILLINOIS IANDs.-lllinois Lands
aA FOR SAI. / OF 10 lease. or eNchanse

*. :or City Property 10 Nt,v.NnrA Jerses Guy a
e'f4tl ei ab1t = lery>1 u,> tp-t Lee situated ot
toe feneck Road ine from iacSen>ies and n,S from
H0bCkens good oG>t 3nd baris ell III front oi The Go
Avenue. rr+ l~
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
aa FARM FOR SALE.-The Farm of

tie late .aac >lyre. deceased, about r,le and
I1l.-Iruu the Railroad Depot Railway. y j.. on tae
mad n P!ipfeld IL consists 0i about 20 OF
.,ood land. couugnau, i:lc dwelling Also. about u
ncrr> xceept pasture and ycuns wood shrt~a:'aGsrs
OF 4 mile Distant ari O salt ncado". l he
iarl Ne! ,i,ercA-ha> harG> tan,-house and other
buildings. we'll excellent water: a,a, quantity ot
!0cns> III 70 cu quarry stone, AZ &c II not .i>.
;slst at private >ae prior The 18th March next VIII
te tunr ;h.J Uav at ie O'clock a Al on the
PREMISES yiI! i've stock. farming n'tu>li> ana house
hold furniture. mat:c=ra>,. For farther patcu-
lars inGule 4 OF JOHN : Mu0DW ARD Esq. ~ ai->'
MI JANE SANkES. ExrcutrX.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
x TO LET OR LEASE. from the lst

ot Nlay next. The three story brick House No 500
Fasi I3roa!e.y vrry pleasantly situated on the square at
the confluence. OF Grant->treet II viii be put IN good or
der and rented reasonably 10 aPprovsd tenant.
Also >ix Lots Groun on the west sittr Nj the sixth
Ayrnnr. near rweniy..ixlI.>re. They viii be- I.a,. at
lnlv rate ior years lnImctate possession gwen
,pply To F. TRACY, No. III Pearl srce,, nr
n,1 Iv1 T. r. TRACY, No.8l Na,-austret.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

RA FOR SALE or exchange for city pro-
perty THREE beautiful Farms Patterson and
Le FATS "!li plenty OF wood. trai' water, sc. OF loo,
rs and { OF n acres The >oil rich ana location de-
,rahie These tafr> either OF hem. VIII bc >old or
traded prices. suit The times and terms yer, hb
raj Particular, n Lam. Oice oi Butler Benson.
~ -. .-.c RnL.-t NinEr.ll- ra.erSNn. mt et'
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
TO LEASE..-The Cliu-

Z !, ton Coal YARD, No 1873 Monroc-s,reet, with ohcG
scales stable aud The Yard paved. The advertiser WI
attend daily at II O'Clock A. NJ. NJ WILLIAMS tEk-
GlSON'S corner ni Madison and Jeersou->ts M 6tcodN
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

INE -tT''1I II III = TVH Iii 70T7"E' ~
LYa 90 Chathan-,trerr, New.york.-This j, our only
receiving depot nrhc United States: consequently all
goods r, be received here before distribution 10 the
many principal dealer. throughout the country. This fact
maze known 10 the public II, consequence o many I'M
positions day pract on merchants vl.itlhg ths cityt"ho
are in pursuit ShirI, Ho,G 8 Collars all ot which
icalcr.an other, >li put Tie ans confidence IN be-
ag supplied with per Caaiogueo OF our prices and can
GOn, diem.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

Paper is published three times week, called La
Phaimee. which is combating. with degree oi
enthusiasm, talent and perses tring tenacity rarely
mat with the same Cau>e,-that is. Social Re
form and the Social Elevation of Man. One Of
the principal Editors is NlcroR CoSSIDERANT.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
q lNERPOOL. OKKEL COAL, for

4 4 Family use: Virginia Newcastle, for Black
smiths; Pctou Goa, tor Mnnu,crer>--icr sale at the
loves, ualhe prices, III lots 10 su.i purchasers
W RID BROWNE,
f25 corner of Laighi and Washing ton. streets
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

- FOR SALE.-'rhe substantial and
ip.I we'll finished story brick House and lot OF
ground No62 Dey the 10, i - itetiront and reArhy
Gtp the house can be converted INTO store
at a ,sail expense. For particulars ngure OF
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
- OILED GERMAN SiLvER.---JAS.
aT TARSIIALL'S Frov Shirt Depot, No.

Bundles wilbs -cllyered punctually and faithfully in
my pari the CITY OF Albany very small cOnprSa
ion. Iy being leii al So Ann street. III u
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
REAL ESTATE

lA To I.f 1.-Two fine Lofts TO let cheap
.,.,.- Sore $50 WasT->i lnquireot the occupant "a
zls FEED MD FLOUR Store.-F'or
al. m OLD established stand IN The Bowery, =tp
!is--l=.N 525 BnNsry. ;G1 ST.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07

may r seen lie arpG; a0 w:l be supplied To thos.
who wish send their friend, ana! Ocr., without
expense by calling y. 80 Chathal-otfer wforh, at
Mar,lalrs Troy ShlrtDcpo mi iw
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
Holm WARWICK, Sweep Smeltcr an'

ND OILED AND PLATED BRASS,
Il q first article OF poIle'i and Plated Bras
always be found at JAMES 6. MOFFET1, III Prince 81.
Wooster, the lowest market prices Likewise very
,uD,riOr artit1r nj Brnss. al2u
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
Il NNTED, at so EaSt-Broadwav.-

W Families supplied, yyittt the be-, o .,uerran Enr-
n and Irish G;rI, With the best OF references from
at places. for Cuok- lou,t nais, &C. II II
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
~ STORE No. l6I Pearl street.-the

tour ,paci~u> Lots this 10 let 10 the first day
OF lldy. sij furnished with Shelving, Counters Gas FIN
lures >iore. Possession can ,"= had mmc!iaciy In.
cuirt OF JOHN LAMB No 4 Merchants Exchange VA!
..r..., 25i
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
r H E T II | b L y + :.
CENSUS or TIE CITY OF NE."-YOEk.
Prepared Tor The Tribune by +. "liliams.

The following !, the PopuLaiion Of each Of the
Ward. OF this City By the Uaited States CenSr.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-07
Incre.,,, in wears. zG-9-abonl5 D par

Increase mo ycars....... ...',.fl' "S--'
col.oREDr EDroruLATio<iN l@35..l3y7&'
DO. INl2i0.. l6,1j@
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

"a JuDIcIous TARFF."-There is now
no doubt that Col. johnson is out on his
"own hook" as a candidate for the Presi-
dency, and if we are not greatly deceived
the other locofoco aspirants will find it no
easy matter to elbow him off the track.
During his electioneering tour through
Pennsylvania, the Colonel has availed him
self of the same device which Gen. Jack
son so successfully employed when he was
candidate for the Presidency. The Col
onel, like the General, is in Pennsylvania
"a judicious tariff man." Among the
workshops and factories of Pittsburg he
discoursed of the necessity of protecting
the industry of our own citizens with an
JUNCTION which was truly admirable, and
which will prove SWEET blanket" to any
hopes which Mr.. Van Buren, might have
entertained of getting foolhold in the
keystone State Alexandria Gazette.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

DFAn animated contest is going on in
the county of ST. Louis, for the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, made vacant
by the death Of Mr.. WALSH, the former
incumbent. Sixteen or seventeen of the
most respectable and intelligent cti-
zens of the county are candidates,
and the Office being worth six or Sc
ven thousand dollars per annum, we will
not be surprised to see other names added
to the list. Great efforts are making to re-
duce the number of candidates to two, one
of each party. but the prize is too great for
such an attempt to be su cessfu. In the
mean time the mechanics and working men
of the city have held mass meeting, and
nominated our old friend PAscHALI, of the
New Era. He is SO well qualifed-has
rendered such important service TO his
party, and the various public interests of
the Staie-asked for so little in prosperous
and flatterng ircumslances-that now,
when the hand of misfortune is understood
to be upon him. we sincerely hope our
friends will give him lift. His election
would be well received by all classes, and
afford sincere qualification TO the Wings in
this quarter of the State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1912.
A NEW MOVE.

At the great democratic meeting in this
place on Monday last, Col. BENTON was
formally nominated for the Presidency in
1914. Gov. Reynolds. who had been clos
eted with Benton, at Jefferson for several
days, travelled ffty-f miles on horseback.
for the purpose of being at the meeting
was present when the resolution was offered
and adopted--and as further evidence of
the official character of the proceedings,
we will mention that DIR. Lowry, the Pres
ident of our Bank, was the advocate and
author of the resolution. This move is
new to us-needs xplanation--contains
internal evidence of bad faith to Van Blu
ren--but in the end will probably not Gre
ate a great deal of mischief. OF course
our neighbor will announce in his next pa
per that Col. Benton was ignorant of the
whole proceeding, and desired nothing of
the sort. This will be due to the consislen-
cy of his great leader, whose significant
and truthful motto runs thus:-" Every
thing for the cause, NOTHING for MEN,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

While we are writing, we are admonish-
ed that our space is small Hence, we
will not do more than enquire, why was it
that Judge Earickson failed to make his
appearance and take his seat as Chairman
Why was it that Josiah Fisk, Esq, in the
new formation of officers, was hurled from
his Secretaryship, the honors of which he
wore so gallantlyl Why was it that the
report of the Committee was not signed by
single memberl Why was it that the
resolution on the Subject of the late law of
Congress districtng the States, was so
worded as to mean nothingl Did Scott
revise it, or mott In word, why was ii
the members of the Committee that agreed
to make report at all, pursued the pecu-
liar kind of course they did towards our
friend Robinson of the Democratl--the
amount of which he deemed compliment
tary to himself but which we regard very
differently.
The proceedings will appear in the next
Democrat, when all may look out for a
production that is not only lame, but with
out proportion or dimensions"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

The Legislature of Vermont, on the
2lst ult., proceeded to the election of
United States Senator for the term of sly
years from the 4th of March next with tha,
following result:
Whole number oil votes 229 Unnecessary to
choice lis.
William Upham. Wing. 1872
William G. Bradley, loco, 100
Scattering, 6-l06
Upham over Bradley %; over all 10
So the Hon. William Upham, of Mont
pelier, was chosen Senator from Vermont
for six years from the 4th of March next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

DTSpeaking of the Fxchequer Bill, in
troduced at the late session of Congress,
and for the defeat of which the Why's
have been so soundIy belabored by the adj
nnnistraiion papers, Col Benton in his
Boonville letter says: II KILLED 1T IN
One SPEECH" How delicate! His
letter abounds with such delicate compli.
ments TO himself.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

pBy reference to our advertising col
man, JOHN II. PoTTs, Esq, has procured
the patent for machine invented by him
self for the purpose of cutting sausage
meet We saw the !ine in operation
few days since. and were surprised at the
rapidty with which it operated tits SIM
pie in its nature, and so constructed that it
is not easily thrown out of gear. They
will be ready for sale in few days.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

OPRealIy and soberly we do think the
Hon. Thomas H. Benton one of the most
egotistica, bigoted fools in the United
States, and if there was not abundant
other proof of the fact, his Boonville letter
is sufficient to prove it fully-strong as the
declaration is. The letter is worth the
room, and we intend publishing it, just to
let our readers, and the more sensible and
linking portion of the democratic party
see what an egotsticsl ass the leaders of
the party are holding up to them as states
man. 1t is enough to make one blush for
he honor of his State when he sees such a
man sustained almost by reclamation, and
put in situation where his vanity and
pomposity make him laughing stock for
his colleagues. And he is talked of and
even nominated for, the Presidency of
these United States here in our midst l.
Ruler of Nations shall it ever be our des-
Tiny to see such n thing placed at the he ad
of affairs in this country? We hope-we
pray not.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
Mr.. SPENCER'S LETTER.

JOHN c. SPENCER, present Secretary Of
War; has written long lettor-too long
for our commissioning his POSITION
He concurs fully with President Tyler, and
formally renounces the wing party. He is
now as out-and-out loco-saving his tar.
if views-as he was wing in 1910. The
New York Tribune reviews his letter, and
places him in position that no person who
has any regard for consistency would envy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
THE MEETING.

1t being our duty to notice passing
events" or at least such of them as the peo-
pie generally know nothing about, we pro-
pose, in few words to give the beginning
and finale of Democratic meeting held in
the Courthouse in this place on Monday
US long
About twelve o'clock the Sheriff an
nounccd in the most awkward manner we
ever heard him announce any thing, that
in one half hour there would be meeting
of the Democrats in the Courthouse.
This is the substance of the annuncation,
ashamed of himself, that it is rather hard
to give the Uerbatim of what he did say
| The rascal, if he was eligible for another
term IF the Sheriffalty, he would have
done the thing much better, but he is like
all other men that have been promoted by
the Democrats--so soon as they have
served until ineligibilty attaches. they be-
come ashamed Of their party. Or at least,
we almost feel authorized to state that
such is Lewis position--but we forbear
Some two or three hours after the an.
nunciation. we saw a gang of the dictators
coming from the bank, with pen, ink and
paper, and after their arrival at the scene
OF action, MAJOR Sebree was called to the
chair. and the notorious and talented Jo-
siah Fisk, Esq, was continued temporarily
as Secretary. Just as the Demosthenes OF
old Howard was called by the Chair t.
read the Report of the Committee, he sug-
gesled that it would probably be better to
have some people present before its read
ing was commenced, but the people did not
come, and we state it as fact which ever,
man present will sustain, that there were
but thirteen democrats, and fifteen wings
in at any time during the continuance OF
the meeting.
While the thing was going on, it becam
necessary for the Chair to appoint Com
mitlee for a particular purpose, and in
doing so, DR.. Scott was appointed one OF
its members. The Doctor rose in his place
and asked to be excused from serving.
which, after several suggestions from him,
self and the Chair, was not granted. He
insisted very much on being ex cused, and
remarked substantially as follows:
"Sir, my reason for asking to be excused
does not arise from a Discrimination to
serve, but sir, my engagements, fear, will
forbid my paying that attention to it,
would otherwise desire. know have
been suspected by The Democrats know
| have been badly treated by many of
them; Int, sir, | cherish the principles of
Democracy too fondly, to be driven from
the communion, al though our party in mass
might reject me. Sir, il is impossible for
me to act or think with our opponents, but
! must say | respect their fidelity have
respect for their politics. have respect
for their sincerity-in word sir, | re-
spect them. They have treated me with a
kindness | can never forget, and person
ally must respect and admire them. But
sir, when politics come in question, they
expect no surrender from me, and | expect
none from them"
The Doctor made the foregoing speech
in manner well calculated to reach the
feelings of his thirteen Democratic auditors
but it passed off silently, and resulted in
the Doctor having to serve on the commit
tee aforesaid
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

An American gentleman smoking in the
streets of Havana al midnight, was s,op.
ped by another cigar smoker and asked for
light. The Habanero was long in lgni-
ting his Principe, and inhaled his breath
till the two cigars ends cleaned fercely
while by the ruddy light each surveyed the
others face. Pass on" said the Habane.
70, "your cigar has saved your life-you'rc
not the man l took you for"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

DThe general impression is that the
Jefferson Inquirer and Missouri Reporter
will close up, after the severe casIgaton
gwen them by the last Democrat The
matter is decided now. and the Democrat
will hereafter be looked apon as the big
paper of the State. Giles is certainly a
great man "numerously speaking:"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

ALMANAC for ls43--Published by E.
Hart, Boonville, containing all the matter
usually published in Almanacs, the times
and places of holding the different courts
of this State, officers, &c. &c. See adj
vertisement.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Barry, c. G. Cowen.
Boone, Vim. Ro,cland, H. r. Arnold,
William Smith.
Benton, S. II. Whipple.
Buchanan, J. B. Thompson.
Caldwell, John Skedmore.
Galloway, J. X. Sheely, j. C. Anderson.
Cape Girardeau, Thomas B. English,
Aaron Snyder.
Carroll, William Compton.
Charlton. Sterling Price.
Clark. A. W. Daggett
Clay, Wooison s. Moss, VI. Tfllery.
Cole, w. G. Minor, G. W. Hough.
Cooper. J. S. Miller, w. Shields.
Crawford, John Hyer.
Dade, Jonathan Paris.
Davies, John A. Williams.
Franklin, w. V.N. Bay, w. J. Brown.
Gasconade, Isaiah King
Greene, Leonard Simms.
Grundy, John C. Griffin.
Henry, Samuel Landers.
Holt, r. M. Barkhurst.
Howard, Dr. Scott, c. F. Jackson, j. C..
Williams.
Jackson, Smart and Tate.
Jasper. Samuel Michigan. :
Jefferson, Ii. c. p. Lucas.
Johnson, J. Price.
Undertook, Z. Warren.
Lafayette, e.. Burden
Lewis, James ElIerson.
Linn, DaUid Jenkins.
Livingston, VIM. Y. Slack.
Lincoln, G.. w. Huston.
Macon, VIM. Griffin.
Madison, James Marshall.
Marion, Carson and Grant.
Miller, J. West.
Monroe, Flanagan and w. J. Ho,ceN.
Montgomery, J. c. Bast.
Morgan, w. T. Cole.
New Madrid, Maulsby.
Newton, Abel Sanders.
Niagua, w. B. Edwards.
Usage, A. Alexander.
Ozark, E. B. Hudson.
Perry, A. Abernathy.
Petius, j. e. Cra,clord.
Platte, Allen and White.
Pike, Lindsay and Givens.
Polk, N. McMinn.
Pulaski. B. N. Ballard
Rails, H. Wellman. .
Randolph, J. B. Cameron.
Ripley, John Chiffon.
Ray, p. L. EdwGrds.
Scotland, Jesse Jones.
Saline, Harrison Gwinn.
ST. Charles, p. II. Shelton, w. J. M.
Elhinny.
st. Clair, Nath. Bell.
ST. Francois. r. Murphy.
Ste. Genevieve, Coffiman.
ST. Louis. Thomas Andrews, Thomas B
Hudson, T. Wash, d. II. Donovan, F. Ken
net, Minor and QuesSenberTy.
Scott, William Sayers.
Shannon. T. c. Rogers.
Shelby, Doctor Long.
Sroddard, A. B. Bailey.
fancy, J. d. Shannon.
Van Buren,, A. Wilson.
Warren. Joseph B. Wells.
Washington, A. Goforth, F. A. Nc
Lanahan.
Wayne, ]. B. Connor.
Wright, r. Montgomery.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
mROn throwing aside our curtain yes

DFOn throwing aside our curtain yes
terday morning we beheld all nature
clothed in a robe of spotless white
When we went to press yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, the ground was COW
cred to the depth of inches. and the
snow was still falling very rapidly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

%Jo Smith, it is stated, is still in Maui
VOC, and defes the authorities of either
Missouri or Illinois IN arrest him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The following is list Of the Members
composing the Twelfth General Assembly
of Missouri. Monday week-thc 2lst
instant-the Legislature meets. Those
in italics are the names of the Wing men,
bcrs:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

Gam Giles, or ON democrat.
1t is generally conceded that you are
Giles.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

New JERsEY--His Exceency, William
Pennington, says the United States Gazette
of the Goth, was yesterday elected Cover
nor of the State of New Jersey, by the
Legislature, in joint meeting. The vote
stood
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12
Pennington,
S. G.. Potts,

The Hon. William L. Dayton was elect.
ed United States Senator, in the place of
the Hon. Samuel l.. Southland. His com.
petitor was the Hon. G. u. Wall. The
vote was the same
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-12

THE Esd Nor YET'-In reference
To the Miller prophecy the Boston Travel
Ter says: We learn from pretty good au.
thority that the time hitherto fixed by 1t
large number uf our fellow-ritzcns for
the end Of the world has been again post
pon"d. lnsread If the OBI of April, i;
w,l' tab" place % the A., of July next.-
The qn''t'n was decided last week IN
conn"'' ~ IN" 'ard If directors who have
the management of this Stupendous under.
taking.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-14
CONGRESS.

House of Representatives. June 80, ls49 On the mos
ton 10 have the Presidents Veto Message entered
ON the Journal and printed
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-01
III a sSFD w ARE.
A. Q. RRE ATH- 1chnln.

rs row receiving diect hom the
Il North, a ompla e aSor ment of
Hardware, Comprsi 81 part tlc fol-
lowing art &C pia tation hoes, ooE>
and hing s; Sailrons, Fl, ing pa s, toc'i
pad and chest lock-, in al yarie Ycs,
Brit nn.,la tea AMI tab c spoon, T.
| enters hanme S; hjs.r'S, socket and
firm Ia dSs VS., mill fat files, horse
rdsp' bl' cking, cast bait, screws
,ahe and desert hives and forks a
compI t. aSortm tt, caryin do -
pocket pen an hut h rkniN cS. p TEN
balances, + zor, scissors and SIC RS,
tea an Try waters, fish and ct ak
i e., fl h hooks, shoe, hors white
ash paint, hai", Saving and o h
br1slcS; percussion caps C. RI Y comb,
ojleSl and booking gIa SEES brass, AMI
Ipp,n "a die ticks shoe tire d, tack.
bradS and SEPARATES, having boxe,,
ha d and pan el saws, po gh lines
bed cords, ton car S. tollc mi Is
wire Give AK s. For sale, cheap foI
cas- or CT on.
Oct l6, 1871. I'm