davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-17

We will now pass TO the rocks which arc found
lying upon the clay slate, called by distinguished
German Gcoogist, Werner, transition rocks, be-
cause they are placed midway between the granite
or primary rock and the secondary. They lie tie
last OF the primary rocks and continue to the old
rcd sandstone, or as some say 10 The limestone I'M
der the coal. Blu; this term had better be dis
carried, as 1t had reference 10 the heretical doc.
trine that the earth WAS a, FIRST chaotic and tina,
it passed gradually 70 lis present state.
The general siv's,on of these rocks is INTO the ST.
luran and Cambriap from the reason thar hcv r,re.
vailed in those parts of Wales called Cambria and
Siluria They were found there by tho Bonon.
when they FIRST visited that country. and w.rr ~.
aaned by an English Geolosist, Hutchinson
WHOM VIC shall soon have among US: he has l,,ey
Investigated the Ural mountains, and the Russian
Emperor caused canal 10 be cut for his especial
benefit in examining certain locality; and am
glad TO see these eminent men of science visiting
our country may say that | am the only survi-
Of the first corps o; biologists in this country
DR.. Mcclure, Prof. Clcycand, Dir. Mitchell, and
Others with myself, were the first 10
cultivate THIS subject in the L. $, and its pro
SreSs has been rapid and delightful; and the sci
cntlilc journal OF which l have bcea the editor
and not being the 0uttor may say i, without. van
ity--has beer highly praised By Mr.. Lyell and
other eminen; English biologists | am slad'to
see The aIacrity and the zeal with which the sub
.lcct IS prosecuted lnihS country Already twenty
OF. OF the twenty-SlS States have ordered reoo,;-
cal Investigations, and when their cop,,1iu,ions
all brought H. then master mind will ,aLe
hold of and digest theln and bring them inn. ONE
beautiful systematic whole.
As regards the structure of,he Cambrian rocks.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-17

I, c-ru,u ytcrr van buy--PurchG>s oay-rsisd hi,
0H--ai the old otec 375 Sowery, b-i;,ecn Fourth and
E,l--,rcot>. Oar gents Sj!i Please address as Tor.
~. $50 In
New-York tribune., 1842-01-17

Navy Agents Once, Ne~-York, Jan. 3d. 1912
ROBERT c. WETMORE, Navy Agent.
- > -As -'4N.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

THE CONSTITUTION.

During the last canvass, the anti-bond
ers were delighted with the idea of re-
ferring the bond question to the Judici-
airy. 1t was alledged that the constitu-
ton was violated in pledging the faith of
the State, and in the sale of the bonds.
Reference was triumphantly made to that
sacred instrument, the constitution, in all
their arguments, and the idea of doing
anything not guaranteed by that glorious
paper, was utterly horrifying to the SEN
sitlve nerves of these sticklers for a mi.
mute compliance with law. 1t was then
considered plain, that the constitution
was sufficiently explicit to prevent the
State from borrowing, unless the people
said SO. NoU, the constitution does moi
suit these gentlemen, so well, and it is
proposed by the Legislature to gire It a
power, which they have so often declar.
ed it already possessed. This is consist
ency, and how much more precious does
that rare jewel become in the present
case. Great God! how humiliating 10
reflect that men, or at least things in hu-
man form, should be so entirely devoid
OF honesty; that every thing assimilated
to it should be banished by majority.
and party ignorance and rascaIity be al
lowed TO run riot in our Legislative
halls; because the disorganizers, can
plead with "the dumb eloqrence of num-
bers." Oh, shame, where is thy blush.
AT such turpitude, ridicule reIaxes the
grasp on its weapon, and stern indigna-
lion mans lis dread artillery, 10 batter
down such corruption; all feelings of
sympathy become merged in the convic-
ton of necessity for resistance and that
resistance will be made. is making. and
agrarians should beware.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
LEGIsLATURr

This body have done nothing as vet
except what we have related about the
election OF public printer. The locos
seem 10th to perform public duty as men
OF busiress. They work by the dan. and
not by the job, as DR.. Johnson once do
sired to employ laborer. If we conld
employ our legislators at so much for
every good law they make, the caDi,al
would be deserted very soon. Law ma.
kers would retire to their labors Of bo5,
instead of frittering away their precious
lives, in mental exertion.
1t seems the entire ''party" cannot be
brought up and forced to "repudiate ),
The more audacious, wild and desnera,o
who aspire to nOtOriety, more particular.
~ than to honorable fame, are STRONGLY
IN favor of reputation, and a few uree
1t occasionally with some insolence i
IS likely this honorable ASSEMBLY,, will dis
solve without having done anything 70,
the pubic good.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
our LEcIsLATuRE.
JAcKsoN. jan. 25Ih, le42.


Mr.. Preicett:--
There is little hopc Of an early ad-
iournment of The Legislature. under
stand there are nearly two hundred bills
on the clerks desk, many of them Of
great Importance, beside number from
the Senate Enacted upon by the House.
If business continues to accumulate IN
this manner, the expenses Of the Legis-
lative Department, will be enormous and
unprecedented. The people will deter.
mine where the responsibility should
rest. Judge Guion has introduced
bill, rendering oil judgments liable for
the costs Of suit, and directing tho sale
of the same under certain restrictions.
The bill, if it pass into law, will prove
of immense benefit to those whose ener-
gies are paralized by the heavy judg-
ments that hang over them, and which
they can never hope to satisfy. Bills
to repeal the ''Woman's Law" the "Val-
uation Law" and the "Gallon Law" will,
L have no doubt, pass both Houses and
receive the sanction OF the Governor. A
redemption law, similar to the one which
formerly existed in Tennessee, will pro-
badly be passed.
The Senate made several amendments
to the bill repeating the present law on
the subject of public printing. Among
Others was that Of changing the mode
of eleciing the State Printer, from the
ballot to the uipa uOce system. The OBJ
ject of this change was to secure the
whole vote of the party for Price and Fall,
which could be effected by brow-beating
the more timid into the harness. Strong
symptoms of rebellion were manifested
by some of the faithful, in the election
of the party pets, and it became neces-
sary to resort to the anti-repubicap
mode of voting.
The House after having agreed TO
the amendment made by the Senate, re-
considered the vote, and disagreed So
the vote will be takenby ballot. Strong
hopes are entertained that the gentlemen
pets will be defeated.
A committee, appointed 10 investigate
the facts connected with the alleged de-
falcation of George r. Fall, have made
their reports. Mr.. Busanson, chairman,
Stars over the matter; Mr.. Clarke, in a
counter report, charges directly upon the
gentleman aforesaid delalcaiion 10 the
amount of $500. Papers have been
sent for, which will throw full light up
on the subject, but the election will have
been gone into before the truth or fall
lacy of the charge will be established
Defalcation is scarcely regarded as a
blemish by the "Simon Pures," ano there
are not few who would reward parti
zan services at the expense oc honor
and principle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

We have no late intelligence respect
ing the action Of the Louisiana Legisla-
lure as TO the Banks. It's thought how
ever that they will not be forced to re
sumption earlier than September next, at
all events, and they will be left eight or
twelve months to throw out their trash
upon the public, and Mississippi suffers
more by this than any other section of
country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
TIE MADISON p.prpa

Purchased by order Of Congress; be.
ing his Corresponds nee and Reports Of
Debates,dur the Congress of the Con-
federation, and his Reports of Debates
in the Federal Convention; have been
lately published from the original MSS,
deposited in the Department of State,
by order of the joint. Library Commit
lee of Congress, under the superinten-
dence of Henry D. Gilpin.
Or course this is valuable Book, and
should be in possession of every voter in
the country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29
PLANTERS, BANK poNDs

mere is some murmuring now about
the validity of these Bonds. Gov. Tuck
er thought in his inaugural they were
valid, but intimated thatif the Leoisla.
ture did not think so, he would not think
so' either. Several ofthe ultra radical,
disor ganizers are in favor of a strict ex.
animation of the manner of sale ofthese
bonds and every thing connected with
them. What a fortunate thing the dis.
covery was made that the Union Bank
bonds were invalid, else the validity Of
the Planters Bank bonds would never
nave been for moment doubted. Well,
there is 100000 more made clear
liquidation is money making business,
but somehow, it does not appear to fur
nish very large nett profit.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

Loass rnlliiPpe has z3dresaea l@saer
2 me american PeoPles sAroagA Press
dent Tyler, thankiag he formsr xen.r.
ally and he latter sspscially. ssr -
0ospsiao'e mannsr IN wAs<A tAey -
esassd and treated his 50. sAs Prsa>e -
1oanvsie.a Il can hardly BE sA.s sAs
Preach arg 3 glad sA@s he Az~rs<a.s
have ma8e asseS or shsa~elw~< - |.
little reaesii0n wOsld eertaialy eoaxi.Ss
bin that saex hrs~ 3oao -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

President Tyler has demanded Of
Mexico the release of those persons cap
tured in the Santa Fe expedition having
evidence ofAmerican citizenship. Des-
patches have been sent to our Minister
Mr. Ellis to demand their release, and
directing him to interfere in behalf Of
The Texans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

A he<1er fro.7 New LEA. = - 80
40 ~ - IA izsE- sayss - > s>'>sz'
payaois - tAres ysar& - - - 49,
- - =. - - - = - >secks
s<lii 8eci Sc eep.ktsa,s - - - =
r...iax ws~y -. - - lsa.s4 $50
ars - u,.-A 1890. $3.50
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

A Democratic Convention was held in
jackson on Thursday evening last, at
which Martin Van Buren, was nominated
for President, and Richard NJ. Johnson
for Vice President. Itwould seem Mis-.
sissiPPi was ambitious of taking the lead,
no matter in what. Reputation and a
premature nomination for the Presiden-
cy, prove that, although the party may
be potent in some sections, it is becoming
powerless here. Your nomination will
not do, gentlemen. Old man Richie.
and few others, will be very apt to fur
nish you with somebody else to vote for.
You have not got the right cue yet. The
lnsinuation made short time since by
Mr., Richie that tie democrats ought to
treat Mr.. Tyler very kindly, sprung
from a brain knowing more party
schemes, and practices, and possessing
more far-sighted sagacity in politics than
every member of your convention.
At this meeting several of the little
animals barked hugely about democracy.
Jefferson, Resolutions of '9s and so, &c.
after which F. E. Plummnr was called
Tor This must have been done by some
"rascally" wing. But Franklin wouldn't
come it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29


oe - ssu.aAsra---s - - ss-<s.-
= PsAlas Prs.asr e ~ Ss-aas. - -,
fss@ - v,<kx1urx ~. -
~ w. sE<sea - a-~-3--.s = -
- - saaase - n~a~ = appssaE=g
49, Prlas9s.-ets rws4a-e - - 4
csmPsarasoa - - 1ssear. - -
- aars &osars - sz~ss.-~.s "a.
Eose4 sa a. 49,
Nsas-Nsss-a. H. Ks-.A E.s4. IL
49,. a-azlx Nszs<~@~xy. rssz-...
vsasrsss. a.. walssa -
Nays--M-.srs- Fresa1-a. -. {.
Prsaea~r. ssa1 BseuxAss. caesa.a
6raaservx. Hsss~r. -. earsAaa. 4
- - esaaseas. Me- 81 49, 49,.
Sa@~sx. S~aaa. rAsse=aa. 49,. ~
sA~rx ts
Oar rvaiers zaa raa<e - - sAarr
-aaSA Faris = ners AsFsae4 = 1sFsaz
p1Fte sxr~a~.
TAe 49, 81 tAe ezAlae PssaszF - ~
1.zr~3 frea $1,000 - saaoeo r.
,ooos sKeaaa - are - p1ser 49,
l-s's s'lsA So - 60 49,.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

Wo were grutified yesterday morning
10 learn that our fellow townsman Judge
Rollins, who has been suffering from Sc
we're indisposition for some time, in Ray
mond, was rapidly improving.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

Robert Tyler, ESQ.,, the son the ofths
daddy of the Exchequer, has published
poem called the "Wandering Jew
A portion Of it has some Of the thoueh,.
and some Of the language OF Byron's
"Darkness," so badly disguised as 10,
to be disguised at all. Bob is more 10
etlcai, however than his brother The
"Exchequer." The twain are sub;sc, -
'aboard ofControI, ''snd we don't think =;
lner will ever buy many bills less thana
hundred miles apart. Patronage will Be
scarce.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

-
-ssa Co.. g.
is-~rass Aasr -
: - 'Fsa t'-syA :
tass.R.,.rs
lsA u.-a.s 4, - 49,
sxsr-a ~ So.
49, -
49, H.
sf sis..s-.s.....s.-ss -
-
$50 -,
80. -.
-
-. 81 ssls,,r...
- -
-. ! -. - - 49,
- .-,,...s. -. p 49,
40 - -
-. - ~ - -
N-,,,.... - 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

Mr.. Leake, ro3-gill. rsosa La~asss.
On the sisi ias:- offered he Gssla-sas se-
solution in the Legislature.
"Rssolred. b. The Legislature q ~
sisSlPpl, that th-- Sth sectaoa e. - -
article Of the Consututioa 81 a. Ssaae.
~ 81 srsaa8~d ~ 80 800 W - -
ever % passed - raise a lsza 81 azsa~x
upon rhe erSdll Ofgh~ $sate. o. = sa~3s-
the faith Of the STATE so TIE resl>snpssoa
or payment o. any loan - 3~bs-
Mr. Leake mast - a greea oae sarsly.
What under teavea a. tA~ 80 e -
amending the Coastisa,ioaf De- ~
think Mississippi Al, ever ~aat = 49,
ro~ more money, or thai Il sAe sAeasl.
she could get si lfaa~ - hsrrs-
money on The faith ofShe Ssats ssaaa1 -
passed, OF shat avail woa'3 4 49, cssls
the State ever becosne in5esse1 - sAss
wa : All avs 10 bOFrOw u.ooex oa tA~
faiiA Of Mississippi, are jass aSaas = a.
gatory aow, asa any coassitatsoaal aan=as
meni could make then-
But another resOlusioa CT rea - a.
gentleman at the sane sirae gives 49,
more insight into The doctrizes q ascoEse
coiSm than some Of Cur rea3ers az
yet have had Read;
sResolred. By he authority afsrezsz.
that The 10th secssoa OF the ia ariz-le e.
the ConslilntOE, be 50 an.ea3ed. as -
read--that the State Of Nisslzss7es -
eognize no Judicial irisanal n tse arAs-
ter Of her rights and interests~
Now honesty. you ean lsaVes far~welisI
Mississippi hasno Assiiag Piar~ - -
Mr. Leake has ~rua he alag 80 -
ground and broke Il OF. wisAoat 49,
enough 10 appreciate legal seesSssa e.
any question; or 10 la3ge 81 ~ ps~er
or legitimate sphere eta eoars. ke 49,
poses TO abolish courts a. Ear As tA< So
IS concerned; And - dOsss he woasa -
ralyze their aesiOa. as regards kza.s<lf.
This disgraeefal movsueas "a 81 -
eeive the support Of al he loe0s. - i.
10 their remaining hOnOr 80: - -
~'de-mouthed. RID AOs PrOp0ser - -
resolution, without thag sense u So
which should eAAra-teriEs svea pa1sssssl
hOoessy, (sons gentlensea uake : -
tlnesion "a political And p~rsa~g Aoo~..
'y) grew reaaer abOss he sslls. ksoksa
more consequential shaa ever. a. s~sa-
ed to glory n the lala.ny wAiSA "a. =.
'aeh'ng to han. AID he supporters e Is
resolution
Great hsasens 10 whas are we eo-s.<s
: me PSI Of cur dsgradasi0a - a~ep al
It's bottom cannot BE arrived az
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

We are indebted TO Hon. VIM. NJ.
Gwin, John Henderson, and Jacob
Thompson, for various public documents
papers, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

The repadiAiors "a Msssis.ippi mxas
take lesson from shs rseseEs e c.
cinnasi. These outlaws w~r~ = = 80
liability, The debtors, o. ne hired seoaa-
drels Of debtors 10 the Banks 49, -
s,roxed; and under she pl=a or wrassfx-
ing popnlar farx a-E iafir.a6s.m. -
down the banks an3 destroyed sA~sr
Sooks an9 pspers. thereby rsAAsax -
banks OF eli the power tAex nax kaxe
possessed. Srange iaaeea. tAas 3-ssrox-
ing all evideaee that id sxisx e laz1<sl-
edness 10 the haak, wcall eaaAle 4 -.
more successfully, meet is aakskgs~s-
Popular fury. inaeed. Per@oas - wAsa
the banks may have beea sa1ehse1-
would never have taksn this eoarse -
gsG their dues. This wousd Ikea tA~a
to the man who would -hise oET - 49,
10 spite his face II we a,ay Be alaa~s1
homely phrase.
Mr.. John Bates, the proprsesos e sA=
Exchange Bank, whicA as threaseae1
with destruction 5uriag The re. -
made a poblicaiioa IN whi.A he s<elsres
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29


From ~sn~ rr@aEks - - Csa-sea
- naaly Atssrta-rr. ea - s4S~rt ~
rr~saA~as He1sasas N-~ss<~. e --~-
sas Pr0s-ecss 81 rsxas s.aa~ax ~
gas0say i-ss-s1 rss $500 essrass
- gsse ss-s "a 80 ~ 49, a-sssrs-
&c esa.i-laa ~ 49,
TIE ~ass 80 azass - -srrs e. -
a-2siuaas Isl saz sss~~zazzsas- - sza-sr
80 ~aa~a U.s. t.srvstea-x 4~esls -
aaszcA serc~. as1 80 - e. 4sasz = 49,
7lacs4 al-a la a ~eFaaszs essszzrss .ss.aas..zs
49, 49, y~s $500 40 - - 80 s,er
= sacllEl~s. Gae 1sasesauaeaz 49, ~.
szsSaaaasst - $3.50 uuasa~s -. tas-s -. "a
4aaiaF "a tA~ ErrAsarx. Wearw azarzn..s
tAali asxwrN era1aase sa~r~ - = -
Pr~=u@ CsaFF a~ai ~ - e,ssaz.x 49,. -
lssig~s 49, aa~t-lsg saaze<a4 49, sa.-sr
salaFs-s ar~ raaA lA@ e-eseeez 81 -
2s~se1t u.eusoers - Ceszazss =. -
ta<F 80 reesra 49, - - -,
ssy So tA<tf ssExa--z. assx Il 49, - 60
$3.50 49, F.aa ~ Eeezzsx .-ss~x -
sere - asKt $3.50. se ~ ass - -
~ ~ a1etheE l-<vtasr r. eresss = =
.earf1i sas. sai - ~atra-aa~ - a..sss
lr,.n - Pr~ssat xzsoarras~s4 -
~ auaSt~r ~ - $50. - lrsna = - 60
w~ ave o~~a $500 - - - &c.
as=naasas ne aala-l ea~rxsws - -
S=g2raa~.4 raA9@ts~ 90 cmfw - - -.
e. iAaG So AaE ~ ~xerx srz- s.sr.ss.
80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-29

The petition for the establishment of
a Branch ofthe Exchequer at Brandon.
lately presented TO the Legislature, was
rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
IST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stories and

~ Remni,ccure, of tie Last FIfy hear,-by sn od "a
v.ier-2 vols. l2ao. neat coorrd coihFor sale M the
P.r Row Library sale, Room, pot or Standard, Gel
au,1u, C,. raj aui school Books, Paper Blank Book,
New Publications. Sc. r. J. BlNBh co
asst Park Row, opposite the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
TIL f L RIB L \ f
The AppOrtiOnment.

The senate Committee Of the Judiciary have
reported, instead Of tie Appor,ionment iii which
passed the House, an entirely new bll-s, follow. :
H. 4t for tie apJorona-n' Of Reyr,,eafa,,e among the
s,.toa N'aits according &, tn Nutt CenuA.
Ne enactd b. N, Nena'e and Hots If Rpytseatat"ti
o. ne lsd States If 1nlefsca C0HPrcSs ssscnbtd hd
irem ana at'r The thrd dsy Of March. one thousand gym
hundred aud ortythrce. he u us of Repr',em'lls'
SHALL bc compose OF ne -her. elected agfc'dpy F" I""O
"I one I'' ti's' nid,N' i' every ny 49, ,,
each state, and of additional Repf'eialN' ioi ca
feio computed according "a" rule prtss' bed by NE
Cous on OF the n.,cd ,.Aes that - L, shy "lhhNe
SAFE OF Naiue. ten. within ts~ STATE O hp'ht''
81 within i'. stare oi Ha.,,ck u'eiS, fifteen; within tie
Stale 81 Rhode Island Two wIlh ~ Sal oil 'puhtcu-
cut ~; within the a Vermont within the state
Of New.lok lsfy.n,ge, vh. the STATE OF Ncw-Jer.y,
seven: within lbe Stale Of Pcun.y vd1 thfty-Our VITA.
iu the state Of Delaware. t"0; within he TIE state OF Ma
Tyland, nse; within ne state OF Virginia, twfniy.ene
wiihn tie OF Not. Carolina thirteen; within tie
of south Carolina, nne; within the Sac OF GrOTgia.
uS.Ve within ite >sie oi Alabama, ten; thin the STATE
Louisiana ~ within the state OF Ms,i,- pgi. with
state of Tennc,see fifteen; wis hr SAFE
lucky ,i"uHtehi "UHn tut Slatr ~ ono, thirty within
tie state o Indiana isur'n within The State q Illinois,
ten. "hhh We state oi Mssnur seven WITHIN the state
OF Arkansas t"O aud within a." state Of VI chigan four.
Sec q Ind b. At farhtr e'.1cd, That, IN every case
when State j. entitled to then Repres ntatVc,
aud the election ia such STATE sal under the laws thereof
be s.de by districts, such d,irct, sla be composed OF
cOnguou. territory, aud each shall cont.
tive population equal to The number which, By the eI,tu
ratio ,h. be- required Tor member nearly as may
be- ami district shall elect more than nember
We regard the change made from the first sec
ton Of the Hous. bill with indifference With d
higher Ratio, We should prefer and advocate the
representation Of major fractions embodied in
this bill with IA Ratio of 10000 the had,hip OF
Withholding it ia greatly diminished while the ad-
du0n Of 10 Members to a House Of 300 quite
counterbaanccs all it practical benefits. But the
essential sacrifice of the District Amendment en-
bodied in the second section is most deplorabc,
and must rot be concurred in. To -ay that all
States shall choose their Representatives uniform
bu, to leave each at liberty to District not, and
provide that if they District, they must District
thus and so, is at once farce and Outrage.
We ieNcntly trust that the Senate viii reject these
amendments IN toto and pass tse bill Trccisclya as
it came from the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

Singular Course oP IRADE.-Tue schooner
Amazon arrived on Friday with % lot OF lonr
from Black Rock Mi.l~, seeking market We
understand several small shipments have recently
been made from Black Rock 10 this port. lm'
oos, like sending coai- To New Castle.
We also notice by TIA" Pittsburgh Chr'nch'
that tie canal boat Banker Hill lrt Pittsburgh
on Thursday. with 100 bu.Acl, %; wheat iof ihe
Cleveland market. cleveland Herald
u Our readers of course understand this. II
i, the effect Of the British policy which draws
away our grain to Canada by preventing IL direc'
expectation. and thus divert. from Ne"-l 'rS ana
her canals trade that proper! belongs 10 them'-
The proper remedy for this is TO make our CIo'h'
and Ware. at home. and thus provide narNet i'f
our Grain. which will then fad IL way from the
Lakes by the Canal. to Ne~-York and IT. consul
mer. in the Manufacturing Districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17

Please. Mr.. jenkins, viii YOU lend ms father
Your umbrella Does il rain Yes. Then
want it myself tell your father to send again
fine dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
Premium Pens.-A Silver

" DIN - rtIIIIUIII VIIo' y '@I''V'
nor Pens by lie Amgricsn Institute at last Far Ihe
Government have gwen them The Preference anu w. p,s
accountants and many OF the public institutions WIN w ~
other Pens They have Justly obtained The sghes tsputN
ton and are not surpassed iicquacd by any IA tr cou
The trade are Supplied the Manufacturers pfce> OY e
agents J. T. ltNhDtN, , I'A'''>"''
SAT-, ~ W mygu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
Practical Organization of As.ociation.

1yTBe ,d,tsrft,p Of IA, cssmn sutinct fran tat ri
Tie Tr,bsne iddr"' e,tsrs po,tpsH 10 A. BRIsEAs a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-17
1 AIDES 4 GENTLEMrNs' NEW

4 BOOT AND SHOE STORE. - Grrtuw.ch-
street.. corner R'bn,en street : tuer Ia, opened
arg- and general assortment % Ladc,. Misses snd
Chileu> Cater Blnts AMI >hOs,. the latest snd
every NalIety-s,.1 Pei .crils tu+ workmanship. Also.
Mc, aud N0uiis Boot, and shoes. which ofrrsi
pr.ct> corresponding sIih thr times
NIB. County Merchants Supplied boy the case or dgen
~, tl., I,,1.,f f.rrrs uvI1. II