davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
FARM AND RESIDENCE,


Formerly known as the Campbell Farm,
afterwards as the Day Farm, and now
owned by the subscriber, situated in La
Sale county, state of Illinois, one hall
mile from the town of Ottawa, on the
south side of the Illinois river, containing
One Hundred acres of rich farming land,
all under good fence, with an apple and
peach orchard, together with the improve
ment thereon, being commodous f.ame
BuihI;ng, with eight good rooms and a
ceIlar-barn and stable, a lirst-rate well
and spring.
also,
Twcnty-eight acres of timber land,
situated on the Illinois river, opposite
Peyton Island.
also,
The Island in the Illinois river, about
mile from Ottawa, known as Peyton
Island-all good heavy timber.
also,
The divided one third of so acres, be-
inc 26 2-3 acres, on Covel creek, about
J mile from the farm-all timber.
Title indispuiaJie, and those that wish
TO examine the premises will call on }.
C. Champlin, Esq, Or J. o. Glover, Esq,
Ottawa.
Terms Cash. These wishing to pur-
chase, will do well to examine, as the
above property wiN positively be sold.
LUCIAN PEYTON.
October 2l, 1912. 2O--3w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
Fair Warning.

A LII accounts and notes due us that
IN are not settled immediately, will
be put in the hands Of an officer for col
lection, without distinctions.
WALKER q. HiCKEING.
Oyswa, Oct. Z, l64Z. ISL
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21

State Printer.--It is hoped that the
Legislature will elect Col. Wentworth,
or some other than Walters, STATE Prin-
ter, next winter. Walters has had the
office long enough, according to the dem
.ocratic principle of "rotation in Office
Scot Co. "B0iie .Rre."
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
MANSION HOUSE,
find General Stage Office. Ohawa, MS.

~
vJyHE subscriber respectfully informs the travel
Il ling public, that he has taken this commodi-
Gus establishment situated at the southeast corner
of the public square, in the town of Ottawa. i.
The situation is pleasant and central. being
in the business part of the town and directly cp-
posite the Court House. The building is large
aad commodious, and is well provided with cham
beers and parors, neatly furnished, airy pleasant,
and agreeable A daily line of stages arrive and
depart for the East and West
The undersigned, having had considerable ex-
perience in keeping public house, tlatters
himself that he can give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their patronage.
His arrangements in regard to management of
the house are extensive and convenient. and no
pains will be spared to give prompt accommoda-
lion. Ii. GRAY.
Ottawa, Oct. 81, 1912. 20-tt
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
Hollow Ware.

"A UST received on consignment and
~ for sale at manufacturers prices, for
cash or wheat,
10000 lbs, castings, Also,
200 Bills. Muskiagum salt.
Peru, July 3O--tf y. d. BREWSTER.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
Dr.. Grmces' Eminent.

FaHHE most valuable liniment for
a Rheumatism, Sprains, UeaknesS
Of Joints, S,Uceaey on horses, &c.
Sold by WALKER & lllCKLlNG.
Ottawa, July 10Th 1912. S--G.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
List of Letters

List of Letters
REMAINING in the Post Office at La Sale, |
4 q up to the lst Of October, 1872.
Babcock George , Johnson John L
Backus Stephen Kennedy Michael
Bacher Mary Kennedy James
Barber Robert 3 Reyes Everett
Bailey Felix Kinney Henry
Bernett Mrs Oliver Lamb III
Bremen John 2 Leahy John
Brown Elizabeth Leonard Harry
Burdick Daniel ii Lewis Joseph
Burke James Lovett jeremiah q
Burnham Mr. Luck Peter
Butts J NJ Mehally Thomas I
Brown Mr. Manning NJ
Cahill Bridget Martin James
Campbell Alex Martin Geo B
Garfield Herman DMartin G b " Co
Candren Luke MINER & W
Casey Pat Mnahan Maurice
Chumasero VIM Mitchell William
Christi William Mitchell Thomas
Chilly Darn Moorman or Abiding
Clarke Thomas ton
Clineleltcr Mary Mossman Michael
Clnelelter Henry Montieth Walter
Copely Cornelius Monier Jean
Collins William McCully Peter
Connick Nicholas McCarty Martin
Croghan James McLuneny Edward
Cummings Scion MacManara James
Davis George A , Murphy ID
Dillon Peter Murthra Bernard
Douglass David Olsar Lars
Downs Myron ID Omany Woodruff
Duncan Nicholas Parmerly Mr.
Elmore ii Pcyton Thomas
Ewing W G e. Go Prior Patrick
Fiunmore EbenezcrQuigey Samuel
Garvery John Richardson VIM
Goodsell Herman Robinson James
Griffin Isaac Schroeder William I
Guthrie G Scully Patrick
r Hall Hiram Sherwood Adiel
s Hayse John Shook Mr.
Hardy Isaac Sloat Charles W
Hartley James b Swift Jarvis
Harrington Leylna ASanett David
Haws Godfrey Smith Joseph
Hendrix John Seybold Josiah ,
Hubbard Nathaniel rerien Miss A
Houge Isaac Webb William
y Rowland Leonard EWalroth William
NGl--I-- l., \
p Hyatt A Wheeler Edwin Ia
jerks Mis- I.are Woodwork II p
v r-rPcrsors calling for letters on TIE abosc lis
: will please montion that they are advertised.
If Il. l.. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
La sale, October T. lSi2.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE AND ri

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
YHyHE subscrbar, at 81 Main street, ST. Louis,
Il has received by late arrivals an extensive and
splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
comprising almost every article usually kept in Il
Clothing Store, all of which is made up in a su-
perior and fashionable manner, by wholesale
clothing house in the city OF New York, with
which he Is connected, and enables him to sell not
only cheaper than any house in st. Louis, but at
the forrest New York prices. Country merchants
in want ofcolhng to sell again, will find tito their
interest to call and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. NJ. BROW y,
September so, 1912. l1-2m
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
List Of Letters

AsSs ~ ACtsCI0
NC in the Pest Office at Ottawa,
0 LIST Of October, 1912.
Hoas John 8
Hackett Ruben
lraland G
Knudson Kund, Binger
liam o Knapp Solan
kensdy Michael
RS Jane Lamb Benjamin F
aria Lohnor, DIN
} Z Ligh,hall Joseph
Losin Robert
. Largint James X
Lukins ChIaunt l.
McClaskey Alexander
o Morrill, MarceIlus
inison Morris Thomas II
Mcdonald Michael
liam Morgan William
muel Mace Gideon
IS Mahony Johannes
Moornaugh William
Ia Madden Daniel
Murdoch b
Ius McCarty James
V Mlllikin Samuel
k McSweeney Edward
James Mitchell Patrick
arab Morse Lowell
Marsh George
Noon John ID
les B Mackey Benjamin
Murphey Bartholomew
eter Mead James
Thomas Mauley joan
Patrick McCary Joseph
A Nichols Roswell
O'Donnell Alexander
Oliver K n
= Oconuor Luke
: 0couneI Michael
= Pembroke Enos
K Purcell Patrick
Preton John Ii
mas Peacock John
tthlas Peters Onslow
mas ? PeItur c (sloue cu,ter)
Partridge Edward A
m B Peterson Jacob
Phillips James NJ
son G. Parker Samuel :
~ Plat Nelson
m 4 Prescott James
3 Harriet HPerley Nathaniel
w Humphrey Mrs Mona
Russell James
Roche Patrick
Russell Mrs Lucretia
oh Reader David x Jacob
,al Rider Bartholomew
n Rim Randall
Roddy William
Ryan Michael
Smith James $
4 ii Sargent Henry
n Seaman Nathaniel
as Shaw John
Eleanor Sweeney John ?
Shaw B
Storm, Wood 81 Starr
ward Summers Georde
Charles sSirachan Alexander
/ ii Stonford T.
Talcott T. b
an Terhcun Mrs Z
lam Thornton John
,mas . Townsend Nathan
ny White w ,
rtholomcw Wilson Osman J
cas- lVoodley Jacob
ISIS Hannah WhuIer Joseph ii
vim Wilcox Mrs Elizabeth
S A II Woodruff Ralph
Youngman Doct n
Is calling for letters on the above lis
ention that they are advertised.
a. WOODRUFF, Postmaster.
ct. Z, 1912. IL
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
EGtiGc.

fDiESe.
YHNHE Executive Committee of the
n La Sale County Agricultural Soci-
ely is requested to meet at the court house
in Ottawa, on Saturday the 22d inst, at
o'clock, p. NJ, for the transaction of bust
ness in relation to the payment Of premi-
ums awarded at the lale fair.
Oct. Ia. WIN. STADDEN, Prsi.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
GREAT CHANCE FOR SPECULATION!
Great Opportunity for a Far1ner-Beou-
tifW Residence.
AUCTION---REAL ESTATE.

Will be sold at public auction, without
reserve, on the lOM day Of NOrembcr
neri, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, that beautiful
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
M 0ney Market.

Corrected weelay from the Chicago Dsmocral
md 81. Louis Republican.
Draw. Oct 81. 1910.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21

Why i q pettifogge,' like necessity !
Hccaass hs "knows no li.w."
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
Peters Pills.

State of Win0is, J ..
LaSaile county.
Lasal!o Circuit Court-i'o the November Term,
a. ID. lci2.
On attachment.
Abraham Trumbo,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-21
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
Chicago. 81. Lauts.
Flour superfne, per brl. So az 80 81 50a2 IS
do fine .......do.... 3 GOA 225a2 so
Wheat, winter, in specie 43a 46 37a 3S
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
The Auxusa Elections.

NORTH CARoLINA.-The letter of our Raleigh
correspondent, which ought to have reached US IN
season for our last, did not come to hand TILL
Yesterday morning 8 oclock-of course, too late
to be of use The letter which we should have
received yesterday at o'clock will doubtless come
to US this morning-utterly useless. WHY'S this
By our correspondents delayed letter and a
Loco-Foco bulletin from the Raleigh Standard
we have returns enough to render it morally Ger
tain that Hon. JOHN M. MoKEHEAp, the presen,
Wing Governor, is reelected by from 5000 to
5000 majority. This is quite as much as we ex'
pected, and places the of the State for HENRY
CLAY, beyond reasonable doubt. Gov. More
head has every where proclaimed himself ior lien
ry Clay, National Bank, and Protective iarlif,
and declared that he wished the votes only OF those
who agreed with him on those points. There is
no pretence, or shadow of room for any, that he
received any Loco-Foco votes; his competitor,
Hon. Lewis D. Henry, being an able, upright, and
nopnlar citizen. So that matter is settled.
The Legislature may have gone against US, and
may not. The chances seem now about even
When Gov Dudley was elected by 1000 majority
in 1886, the Legislature was tied, and that is
about the odds against us the way the State di-
ydes We had 2S majority in the last Legisla-
ture on s,0o5 popular majority, and we are re-
ported to have lost or Members in Granville,
! in Robesoa, and l in Johnston-all close coun-
ties in 4O and the last two before that against US
and we have gained in Franklin. There are
a good many close counties in the State, and the
result is doubtful. If Orange has gone against us,
we shall consider the chance Loco, but by no means
q certainty. We may have something for our
Postscript.
KENrUcKY.-All Wing; and there is no use in
giving returns. The few Loco-Focos in the field
are generally running advocates of Relief Laws,
OF on some local hobby.
INDIANA.-We are encouraged by the few re-
turns from this State. So far as have heard
we have lost but one Member of the Legislature
in Floyd, by 9 votes, and gained l in Harrison,
in Fayette, and l in Marion, (the metropolitan
County.) This is pretty fair in half dozen Coun-
ties and, as the last Legislature stood about tied
we hope ali is right.
ILLINors.-We have few returns from just
around Chicago The Locos prevail in Cook Coun-
ty of course, by about 600 majority. (In lS4o,
Van Buren over Harrison s55.) The Wing paper
claims one Member, owing to split on the other
side but this is not conceded. In Chicago, Ford el
Gov. 651; Duncan 34o Will Countyis also Loco,
of course. ct gave Van Buren, 6l4.) Du Page ditto
by so majority. (It gave Harrison $50 All the
Wings get in Illinois we shall consider clear gain.
ALABAMA-We have papers up to the morning
of Election, which were goingit full blast. There
is 30 doubt, however, that the State remains Loco
Foco.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
Kentucky and Indiana Elections.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9, 1873 o'clock A NJ
The mail this morning furnishes few additional
returns. | subioin all received.
KEHTvcKY-In this good old State Loco-toco-
ism, or that more pestient ism, Tyleiisa, finds no
favor with the people. At the close of the polls
in Louisville, the vote stood
Clover, eb,saa (W} Marshal, (Tyer). 4aa
Robards, (Loco). l56
The Wings are elected by vote of two to one
over the Locos and three to over the Tylerite,
who got all his votes from the Loco-Foco side.
Jefferson county has elected one Wing and one
Loco-F Foco-last year both Locos. The poll is:
Wings. Locos.
Thomasson. -..792 Miller ......--...743
Brice. .6s9 Stivers. ...........728
The return. had not been received in full, but
so far asithev went show that Wings will be elect
ed in the following counties Madison, Clarke,
Jessamne, Bourbon. Hardin, Meade, Oldham,
Nelson, Bullet Mason, and Fayette and Loces
in the following counties Montgomery, Bath,
Woodford and Scott.
OF course the Legislature of Kentucky will be
nsary unanimous for Clay.
INpIANA.-Very few detached returns have
reached me- The following table comprises all
the accounts have, to which add the result last
wear, that it may be seen how the contest is likely
IN result:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
.whix Promises,

Before the Election of 1910, it was the stand
ing complaint of the Loco-Focos that the Wings
concealed their intentions, and ssoud not declare
the principles on which they intended to conduct
the Government, but smothered all inquiries in
hurrah for Log Cabins, Coenskins, Hard Cider
and Tippecanoe. Nor these same veracious gen.
tlemen assert that the Wings promised e0ery
thing and pledged themselves TO every thing, pos
sible and impossible, in that very contest of 1Si0
Do not these two falsehoeds the trouble
of refuting either?
LocoFocoIsM IN THE COMMON CouNcIL.-We
gave yesterday q summary of the business done at
the meeting of the two Boards on Monday night; F;
but we find in the Americana sketch of the debate
of the evening" which brings moro directly to view
some of the distinctive features of Loco-F ocoism
as i, exists in the Common Council of our city
We will briefly note a few of the measures they
attempted to pass.
l. The defaulter STEVENSON, who yet retains in
his pocket 5000 belonging to the City Treasury,
had the impudence to put in petition for payment
of cages IN arrears: and Aid. Leonard and Pur-
dy con,ended stoutly that such payment should be
made, the former maintaining that in eqmity,
though not in law, it was due. Aid. Crolius re-
minded them of the fact that his father was turned
out of Office by the Loco-Fscos to make room for
Stevenson; that he had performed much labor be-
fore his election for which he had never received
a cent, and of which Stevenson had availed HIM
self.
9. Aid. Leouard wished certain remonstrances
against Crstoa Aqueduct Contracts te be referred
10 Speeia, Committee, for he had heard the'
tacorttism rather Ithan justice had governed the
allowance of their contracts; he appealed to tie
magnanilnity of the majority to allow some of the
Loco Focos 10 bs on the Committee. In reply
Aid. Davies said that when AID Leonard presided
over the Committee contracts wers given out at
$l,l00 per mile which were now taken at sa0oi
and that in 1910, under Loco-Foco rule, not
single Wing was perTsitted TO be on the Commit
tee, whereas new there were two of the Loco
Focos: These facts sufficiently met the charges OF
WAsg fayoritism and narrow-mindedness.
4. Tho Hold-over officers refuse to pay over the
money in their hands to the Treasury, which fact
the Comptroller has officially reported The de-
fulers have sent in strings of reasons for their
duct which Aldermen Purdy and Leonard urged
should be printed at she pE6lie srpense' Verify
this is the age of impudenee. These worthy gen.
slemen plainiy declared, that if Tom Lloyd should
send in q papsr to explain how he came to steal
that 100000 from the people, they woald Plunder
the people OF an additional sum 10 pay for print
ing it!
p The Canal Tolls received ut Rochester tor
fin ssaek ending Anr 6 amounted TO s. .2223.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
A Sign from Alabama.
.oco-Foco writes from Mobile to Major Dal

getty of the Union as follows:
Throughout South Alabama and pervading TO great
Northern part State there exists the strongest
partaity towards great statesman, JOHN C. CALHOUN
In fact the Ssuth alone feel that their interests firm
y secured with such the helm of Government,
and Notwithstanding attachments and prediction in
favor of Mr.. Van Buren,, the Southern Democracy will
almost support Mr.. Calhoun at the Democratic
Conya ion
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
Nor,s, earolina EIession.

[The following letter from our regular CORES
pondent ought to have reached US in season tor
our last, but failed unaccountably. Ed. Ir.]
RALEIGH, Aug. 5, ls4a.
Ts the Editor Of The Tribune:
Returns from the precincts in Wake the metro
politan County, have just been made, and hasten
to inform you of the result:
Senate, James B. Shepard; Commons, Nathan
iel g. Rand, Demsey B. Massey and CASTOR a.
Wilder-all Locos. No change.
For Governor, Morehead, Wing, 953-Henry,
Locs, 1888, showing Whig loss of one hundred
votes. :,
make no doubt however, that Morehead Will
be reeeeted by at least FIVE thousand rnaJo1ty.-
The Old North is Wing to the core. Let the 9TH
er members Of the Confederacy do as l know she
ha. done in the late campaign, and they will do
well. Yours, W.
P. S. have Just heard from Johnston, rank
lin and Cumberland In Johnston, Locos; tor
Governor, Henry, 57l-Morebead, 539. In Frank
lin Locos and Wing; for Governor, Henry $40 ::
Morehead, 1862. In Cumberland Locos; Tor
Governor, Henry, 386-Morehead, 559
1t also runored that the Locos have carried
Granville, at the last election Whig County
More tomorrow.
Loss AND GAIN: Whig gain--Franklin /; :
Wing loss-Jo Johnston J.. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
adjournment of fCongrezs-COnaested EIec.
observation-disclosures Tickef-Ke.
venue-Vete-Naval Eoensions---Eur'
Ioughs-Scheols, sc.

In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE to-day, Mr.
iournment of Congress sine die, on the 22d inst
at o'clock P. NJ which was adopted without c
division, but two or three dissenting voices being
heard.
resolution offered by MIR. CALVARY MORRIS
providing for the supply of the Members of Con-
gress with such books as were furnished the Mem.
bers of last Congress, was adopted: Yeas &C.
Nays "A.
The bill to regulate the taking of testimony in
cases of contested elections was taken up in Com.
mittee Of the Whole on the Union-the debate to
cease at one o'clock Mr.. GwIs of Mi. moved ar
additional section providing that it shall be a, the
option of the States to elect their members o
Congress by single Districts! This was ruled out
of order and not received. Mr. g. however sue
ceeded in debating the subject, and said that Mis-
sissippi and some other States would pay no ct
teHtion TO the apportionment law, but according
to their own existing laws elect their Represents
tives by general ticket, and leave for the 2Sth
Congress to decide whether this unconstitutional
poiity, of dstricting the States, but of reqar
ing them to district themselves, should be carried
out. He wished to prevent collision between
the State Governments and the General Govern
ment, and thought they lad better retreat before
the battle, otherwise the Congress of the United
States would be defeated.
MIR. ROOSEVELT toek similar grounds.
Messrs. FEssENDEs, EVERETT and maxwell
briefly replied and exposed the absurdity of the
proposition that Congress, after having passed the
Appor,ionnent Act requiring the distrcting of the
States, should now turn round and sanctioning the
Presidents reasons, say tina, the law was merely
advisory and not mandatory on the States.
The debate was continued on details of little
interest until one, when, after voting on the re-
manning amendments, tho Committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the House. Mr.. J. CAMPBELL.
Of S. c.. moved Is re-commit the bill with certain
instructions and briefly advocated the motion.
The previous question, moved by Mr.. HALsTEo,
was seconded (thus eating of the motion 10
recoHmit.
The question was taken and the amendments OF
the committee were concurred in-aRlong which
was one of Importance, providing that the Clerk
of the House in making up the list of Members to
be called at the organization of the House, shall
include the names of none who do not appear to
have been elected according TO the Apportion gent
act, BY single districts. The vote on this was.
Yeas SO, Nays 70.
The bill wss passed-Yeas 80, Nays So.
MIR. STANLY, from the Committee eff Confer
euce Gu the bill to reoFganze the Army reported
and briefly explained the provisiens on which the
Committee had agreed. Mr, FILLMORE, from a
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST lo. 1892

g The Resolution published sirth in The Second
Ward Proceedings yesterday belonged TO the FVn Ward
make the correction. By similar bunder, the Resolution
of Instructions In of LUTHER BRADIsH for Governor
moved by Mr. Eunonds in the Ninth Ward was Dst stated
to be unanimously adopted, the fact and as WIZ
have been readily uHaersiood by the reader
Gr We made blunser yesterday IN sa!ing upon the
strength of careless glance at the Common Council FRO.
ceedinss, that JOHN NEwHousE and JOSEPH HoxlE had
ices OF Ward Courts as the accompanying Proceedings
hibited We regret the eces.g for these
~ For Notices of President Wheeler's 8
Discourse on the Death of DR.. Marsh
Tasistro's New Work-Cellege Commence
ments--Clay Meetings--Oregon Free
Trade-Points of the Treaty-Letter from
Philadelphia, &c. &c.-see First Page.
rFor Genius Poem, and Ameri-
can Travelling by Fanny Kemble, see Last
Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

CoNFERsVILLE, 6oI-
Our annual election for members of the Legis-
lature and Cosnty officers, took place yesterday.
In this County (Fayette) the Wings have elected
their ticket, sending two Wings TO the Legisla-
ture. Last year we had but one-gain one. 1t
is generally the that as Fayette County goes,
80 goes the State and if so now. we will have a
majority in the Legislature, which will send a
Wing to the u S. Senate.
Mr.. CLAY is the first and only choice of the
Wings in this country for the next Presidency.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

This. it will be known, is the Loco-Foco end OF
the State The Globe has reports of the gain of
eleren to the Locos, but has returns to back
them If our letter, now lying beyond our reach
in our City Post Office Through no fault of the
Office, hewever,) does not bring news that Orange
Is lost, we shall consider cur chance best still
The Globe virtually gives up the Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

YucArAs.-There were two arrivals from Yuca-
tan yesterday. The Courier says the only news
rhey brought was the report of the march of
Mexican troops towards the Peninsula. Not the
least alarm, however prevailed in Sisal or Cam
peachy. In these towns, and in Merida, business
wen, on pretty much as usual. n. 0. Pic 29th
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

10 Two young ladies drowned on the
sSth ult while crossing the canal near Lafayette,
Ia They had been to attend the funerals of two
persons who had met with sudden deaths.