davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10
NEwspApEPS- S-Our resds,s al,

NEWSPAPERS. Our readers will be
none the worse from perusing thoughtfully lhe
70 flowing remarks, and we could wish that
they would meet the eye of every. man in the
land who has learned TO read:-
A newspaper in family seems 10 shed a
gleam of intelligence around. II gives the
children taste for reading-it communicates
all the important events in the busy world
it is never failing source Of amusement. and
furnishes fund Of instruction which will new
er be exhausted. Every family, however
poor, flhey wish to hold place in The rank Of
in,elIigeu, beings. should take at least one
newspaper; and The man who is possessed Of
property sufficient to make himself easy for
life, su urrounded by children eager for knOwl-
edge, but who is nsligated by The vile spirit
Of cupIdty and reglects 10 subscribe 10 a
newspa is defcieu. IN the duties.ofa pa
rent or good citizen. and deserving Of the
censure of his intelligent neigbo!s.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10
THE PRINCIPLES WE SUPPORT.

1t we'll perhaps TO recur ofeno the cardinal prin>
cipes which form the main points of our political
creed. The advocates of democratic principles have
been called ''agrarians Jewellers, radicals, 'desruc-
tves,' loco focOs' and we know not how many other
hard names: The number would, perhaps equal the
number which their opponents have assumed in order
10 attract attention. gain proseyes, and power.
But names are of little Importance principles much.
Tree is known by is fruit and makes little differ
ence what The the tree is long the fruit is
good. But what are the principles of The democratic
party what are hey1 ... .... ....
Political equalty-Justice between man and man.
These lie at the foundation, the starting points
whence the temple of democracy rsss and extends
till it covers the whole family of man. Democracy
embraces humanity. 1t regards man as a soul, an in
teecua being to be educated and elevated, the high.
est and the lowest: and not as eating, drinking
brute. to be worked for season, and then cast aside
TO perish forever Iepudiaes the den that somo are
born booted and s2urred to b0 rders and others to bo
rode and goaded on by askmasters like beasts of bur-
den. 1t says, and emphatcally too, all men born
free and equai free to breathe the air Of heaven and 60
forth in the world with equal chance for the COM
forts and honors Ofhfe, and of enjoying and confer-
ring happiness. Equal before the state, before man. and
before God and only degraded by violation of the
laws ofhis nature and tbs requirements efhs Maker.
These, we understand TO be the fundamental princi-
pies of democracy, and by these do try all legisu.
tive, executive aud judicial acts-a laws, customs and
usages. Whatever conforms to this standard is truly
democratic, and whatever conflicts with it is undem-
Ocralc and opposed to the best interests of The race
All legislation to conform to this standard must be gen.
era equal 10 its operations and influences bearing g.
qually on all and favoring none.-Bay State Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10

A HOPETLL HElR.-'Every thing isarranged for your
wedding with Susan Tonpkins.' said father to his
only son, the other day. lhupe you will behave your
self liks a man, Thomas a t... .-aa4 ....
The individual addressed was young man, seated
in chair, despatchng huge piece of bread covered
with molassss. His only answer wasa sigh, accom>
panied with food oftsarS The parent started, and
in an angry voice demanded;, "Whal objection can
you havs' Susan is handsome aud wealthy, and veal
thy, and married you mus be some time or olher.--
Your mother and were married. and it is my Gems
mand that you prepare for your nupIiaS.
"Yes," finally sobbed Thomas, "tha'Sa different
case you married mother but I'm 10 bs ssaIeul 10 mar
ryS strange gal, boo, hoo, hoo"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10

"The h. Y. Sunday Mercury, has poetical ma
chine which manufactures poetry Of any and every
description. MmrOd, is the crank boy, and SpOaRS
o. c. is the feeder. Here is some of its latest
ufactuTe;
Old Autumn comes with gorgeous dies,
To stain the woods, and scare the flies
Away and skstsrs loo: ...
The skies are meLLOto, now, see.-
They seem as if they're on sPres,
.i- Because they look quite blue
Isee
Each tree
. . Begins to fade; ....
Each hour
flower
Is whitening laid;
No bird
Is heard
"a. To Sweetly sing; ...
And frogs
be- From logs
a.. ITO logs1
..... No longer spring.
...,. The plain r. ....
Again
ID sere and sad
And Mills
And ris
Look all but gladi
.s.a The pail "a. .'.."
OF fall
Is spread above,
The bier Of promise, beauty. hope and love-
rBe careful, Nimrod-turn the machine sieadllyi we
are engaged upon serious sublect'l
The breath
OF death
Lays poses low;
They quick
Get sick ... O.. .
And off they 60;
But spring
Doth bring
Them back to LIE,
And then, .t s.
Again, .. -. ..,
They flourish and feel, know, just like knif''
EASY, Easy, Nimrod.l
But when
Us men
Once quit this sphere,
We 60
Below
And disappear;
.. And further this deponent saith not.
... SPooNs, Q. G.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10
l7,76O,4ll do

I0IdIs IJ1tUUi4II 90
1t will be seen that these tv en,y counties,
comprising little moro than one. fourth Of the
surface Of the State, and not one third of i,e
population, there is raised more than half the
Indian Corn. ...
Let us now draw line through the south
border Of the Western Reserve, and continue
The line before drawn, north of Miam, county
to the Ohio, so as to include Fairfield and
Monroe Counties. Between these lines, in
The centre Of he State, and 10 the upland pIains
and undulaliOns, we have the principal wheat
..u:on a., avaunina Iha vaauilx.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10

SHOT HIM.-Mf. White, the editor of Tho
Flemingsburg Kenluckian, shot a man dead
last Tuesday, who went into his Office for The
purpose Of Gaming him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10
VOL. 8. NO O43. WHOLENO 147
RESOURCES OF DlSTRIBU.
TON OF AGRICULTURAL PRO-
/ RIIHTS 2


As a general rule, Nature, by the diVersi-
ties O(sct aud climate, determines The proper
application Of human labor, in order 20 pros
duce the greatest and most profitable results,
God, who madethe world, has written on its
face by natural signs, the best use 10 be mads
oil 1t. There are very many plants aud fruits,
which have been tTansplanled into very differ
ent regions from those 10 which they original
ly grew, and many Of them moro useful, such
as the Potato, the Peach, and the Maze; but
it may be doubted whether they flourish any
where, as we'll az in their original soil and
climate.
The natural distribution Of products is very
we'll marked 10 Ohio, nolw outstanding every
part Of the Slate will we'll sustain The pIauie,
which grow in every other par. The great
Resources of agricultural production 10 the ia.
tied States, are Grass,-or that which include
iheproducis Of The dairy Of cattle and of horses.
Wheat, which is the most valuable grain, aa
sustaining human life; and Maze, or Indiaa
Corn, which is so largely used III the support
ofaDimals.
10 Ohio, the Southwestern part Of the State
is chiefly marked by The broad and Gark alIuvi.
ons Of The The Great Miami. the LlIIle Miami,
and the ScIOto, with the various creeks aud trIb
utanes, which flow into them. These rich,
black bottoms, as they are called, are the nat
ural soils Of Indian Corn.
live 60 from the ScIOio, through The central
portion ofIbe State, and along the tributaries
Of The Muskingum, 10 The head Of tho Ohio,
the ground ls rich upland; for the most part,
rolling 10 the wide and beautiful undulations.
THIS is a land we'll fitted for Wheat. Ia the
Northeastern part of the State the ground 10
more hiIly, the grass rich. and the products arc
those OF the diary aud the flock. This is the
natural division Of products. and the Census
Statistics show that the inhabitants have ia
fact followed the natural indications 10 tho
man. Ofcourse, there are come Of each Of
these products 10 each county: but in the ag-
grega,e, they prevail most 10 the regions best
fitted for them. The U. s. Statistics give us
the crop Of 1889. The cror Ofl642 is much
larger one, but increased in nearly the same
proportion over The State. We shall select
the articles ofIndan COrn,-Wheat and the
Dairy. The totals Of these for Ohio, given 10
the Statistics are: .-
| Indian Corn, bushels, 80 669, IA
Wheat, 16,57l66l
Dairy, value, Sl,S48,669
Letus now draw line through the north
line Of Miami county, and carry it az far "a
barely 10 include tho Scio,o Valley, below
Delaware, and examined with reference 10 In,
| A,o0
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10

A Swedish miller was rec emily severely fined and
imprisoned by the tribunal of Termelad' Sweken under
the following circumstances:
The jolly miller was returning home, when he OBJ
served tha the galows, erected, the custom T on
the publis highway, was newly feighted with male
factor who was expiating his crme having been left
by the executioners of justice Perceivng signs that
The man was not dead the miller compasSionately Gu!
him down and carried him to bis MILL where he bro"
him TO life again; but no sooner was the incorrgible
rascal fully restored than the first ure he made Of his
renewed lease of life was torob his beneiactOr He
was caught in the act by the miller who was 50 incen'
sed at his villany that he hanged him up again on The
galIows from VIII ich he had relieved him. The miller
was punished by the court first for nterruPtng the
course ofaw and then for taking it into his own hands,
.4 ------------------------- O'H.. D.. t.
LIBERTY OF THE Pass. Give me the liberty ct
the prsss and will give to the minister ysnal house
ofPsersI will give him full swing Of Of the patron.
age Of bis oice-I will give h!mlhe whole ministerial
nfluoncs-I will give him all the power that place can
confer upon him. to purchase up submiI'on, and over
awe ressancei and Yet armed with The liberty of the
press, will 60 forth to meet him undismayed; will
attack with that mighty engine the mighty fabric he has
raised; will shake down from its Insight corruption, g.
bury i, bOnsalh the ruin f!he abuses il was 10
shelter. Sheridan. a.ue tt
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10

MANNERS I'M MlssouRI,-A member elect
of the lower chamber Of the Legislature Of
this State. was last year persuaded by some
wsgs Of his neighborhood, that if he didn't
reach the State House by l0o'cock on The
day Of assembly, he could not be sworn, and
would lose his seat. He immediately noun.
ted with hunting froCk. rife and bowie knife
and spured until he got to the door of the
Stale House, and hi,ched his nag. A crowd
were 10 the chamber, on lhe lower floor wall
king about with their hats on and smoking
cigars. These he passed, ran up stairs into
the Senate chamber, sal his ride agaiust lbe
wall and bawIed out "S'rangers, .whars the
man that swors me inl" at the same time taking
out bis credentials. "Walk this way" said
the, clek, who was at this moment igniting a
real Principle, and he was sworn without in
quiry. When The teller came 10 count noses,
he found there was one Senator too many
piesrpi, The mistake was discovered and ihs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-10
By KITCHENER & MATHEWS

"Ths n. Y. Sunday Mercury, has poetical ma
chine which manufactures poetry Of any and every
description. MmrOd, is the crank boy, and SpoaHs
o. c. is the feeder. Here is Of its latest manu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

OF DraPer.; at the end Of the YEAR when the
amount OF all the Clo,he. sold in and on, Of the
Association was collected, it would paw it over to
the GrouP.-the member, Of which would divide
the sum equitably among rhemselye. according TO
the labor and skill OF each
The Association would fix upon perfectly lust,
prices for articles. 30 tia, the members would he
certain Of being dealt with on the most cauitable
terms. This system will avoid direct trade and
barter between individuals. and v in save the end
lee. di-eord-, quarrcl.. lawsuits. oycrreaching.
Misrepresentation, extoriion and other varie,ic. Of
fraud and chea,ery which are now resorted to in
buying and selling. Such murder, a. those Of
Adams by Colt of Sudan by Robinson. are re-
suits of this system Of direct barter and trade be.
tween individuals.
Tomorrow We viii enter upon the system Of
Labor, and show how each person will be paid for
his work. After that NE shall describe the Econo-
mes Of Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

u Gov. Kent, and the Hon. Mcssr, OILS and
kayanagh, three of the Commissioners on the part
of the State of Maine for the adjustment of the
North-Eastern Boundary question. arrived in TIN.
city Yesterday morning. on their way to Washing
ton. Judge Preble Is expected in the cry this
day. We also understand that two Commission
er. from New Brunswick, of whorE i. the
Hon. Mr. Smonds. Speaker OF the Provincial A.
-embly, have arrived in this city. All these gem
temen, in company with the Commissioner, on the
part OF this State, will leave here tomorrow for
the seat OF Government. Boston Adyr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

THs SABBATH IS M.ssAcHUsETTs.-Ata meet
ing in WATERFOWL, called in answer to the invita-
ton ct brighton TO cooperate with them il the
suppression of the riotous and di-ordcrly conduct
Of certain persons visiting their town on the Sab
bath, several resolutions passed setting forth
the siury to good morals, and the interruption 10
divine worship caused by the above ncnloned dis
soute persons and other resolutions. appointing
a committee to take the names and proceed other
wise agains, such offender, az they NAV .ee fit ::
alss pertiOuing the ,eectmeu 10 appOinta special
police. TO aid in tins object. The resolutions werr
passed unanimously. and but one spirit animated
the meeting-a Determination not qdetly to permit
the law, to be broken, and their peace invaded in
future Boston Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

IIoRRID MURDER-We have been kindly ia
voTed by gentleman of this city with a copy Of a
letter dated Windsor, W., June 4th giving the
following particulars of trasical occurrence in
that place. Boston Times.
shocking affair took place in our village on
Thursday last. An lrishman at work in the fe
at Maj. Pettes. attacked of his and a color
ed boy with hoe breaking their skulls in differ
ent places, and mangline them in horrid
manner He left them for dead. and made his
escape i ia supposed, by swimming the river
The people Of this and the scighboIing towns have
been IN active pursuit since, BIT as Yet with
out success. We h.pc he will be taken to-day, a.
they have turned out en- mosse, on both sides OF
the river. The colored boy a years old) cannot
live, and doubts are entertained AZ to tho other,
OBJ Their heads li,evally cut to pieces
there is great excitement"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

lMPERIAL PRESENT To MR. AUDUBON The
Emperor Of Russia has sent through h, Majesty.
Minister to The United States. a magnificent Gold
Snuff Box. studded with cos;l, diamond. 10 our
irilow-citizen J. J. Audubon the great ornithoIo-
si't. The box is Of splendid workmanship. and
could not have cost less than two thousand dol
lars. Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

10 While they had rain ofihree hours at Mer-
edith Bridge, from 9 to II O'Clock, lat SUNDAY
evening, drenchng the ground and bringing into
action the aiment Of vegetation We, at the seat Of
government in Concord. twenty-five miles south.
had only sprinkling hardly sufficient to lay the
dust Hills Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
rCIo.e Of Jerusalem At Ii. Rltuu,ia N PrInef

lyCIo.e of Jerusalem a IT, Rltuuda N Prince
street. Brosi sy, near Nb1'- Gar.en-The pub
IL ar. respectfully Informed thsf ~ popular ami mgci
..in.re Panorsma Of JERi >ALEN. ALL positively be-
moved on SATURDAY. Jgne 9Th.
Th- RoiLnda vii he opsn every day. ant on MONDAY
W'lns-.ay an3 Friday evening". 60 lie above eveniog'
80 Esplsnain-y Lecture vii b. gstl 10 To- gallery,
The Pano am. brilliantly Illuminated
The bean, u Panorama Of THEBFs all confnDe. OPP
isr exhibition II 2~todWFAh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
r AIDES s. GENTLEMENs' NEW

IL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, rs Green~rt
street. corner OF Robn.sn street : Itirr las opened
a la-y- ant general as~ormsft o. Ladis-, N-ses az
Chr,. Cater BOots and -ho-s % the latest styles sno
la every ,aretv-g.od matrrias snA workmanship A.o
Mes and YOUTHS Bon'. and SHOES which are offered
prices corrp.p0ndug with the tine.
No. Country Merchants .sppli,d by tie case or dore
OF the lowest terms myl2-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
Theodore CiaYk's f.

, The odore CIark's Fa.H onablr ffa, 1917. :.
meni. corner of Pearl and tiatiamsirtft, Inv
knonu store of more than 81 yrars SANDING n"eds !.
new,paD.r puihng % reromn4c.d u ~ pnbhc hY1.' ~.
e. simply she, siy tiai b. : now, "a hr ~ -, A.
ann ft, at G@u,-neu. Ifaf. srs when - !,
h. sell a. low a. can b. b,ugif esrNh-r IN W. 'i'' u
,r, So 1ri, r,,u biau, ghtess With eif game ile "
nov .el a. :, o. tnd hi- imitation nnlr,- nj - III
Ia. m a.. rrnent II Boy CntA aud Other caps WI -
- - IN ~ rrre, 10 ,1it the times. He VIII only ati
=, r.li Sp rtamne a. Hats .n Cap, AMI pficc h-i1n
-, 80, lb,ir purcia.es ~ ny 10 cod In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

LEcrURF.-A Lecture upon the important sub.
Jet Of the terrestrial Destiny of Man and the
tradition Of hi. Fall, will be delivered at the
Lecture Hall of the FOURIER ASSOCIATIONS. Al
Broadway on Sunday evening at O'Clock. La.
dies are invited to attend. The Lecture will be
free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
SsEEP oN the PRAIRt

SHEEP on THE PRAIRigs.-Col Il. Allen of
Sangamo county, Illinois, lately .heared fourteen
pounds OF Wool from q yearlinc back of the Sax
ony breed Mr.. james Glib. OF Sugar Grove. ha.
clipped twelve pounds FROM yesr.ing buck OF the
native stock this spring. Sangamo Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
A ; CIATION;

~ The ed,tor,hp Of his column Is distinct from Tat O.,
The Trbune. Addre5. letters, postpod, 10 A. BRIss,sy
Rs5idsnce 70 LeOnard-strtet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

o. The Governor of Mass, with the advice Of
Council, has appointed Thursday the 4th day of
July, for carrying into execution the sentence OF
death upon William II. Britain convicted at a
session of the Supreme Judicial Court, holden at
Lowell, of the crime of murder. He attempted
to cut his throat Oh the Wednesday night after hi.
conviction with piece of tir, but was prevented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

MACAO, Feb H. 1874
OF political news We tave none OF special inter
est or importance. Sir II. Pottnser arrived at
Hong Kong about the lst inst He nj once put
stop to the Selling of the petty Chinese trading
craft in the vicinity, and it Is generally believed
that no hostile movement will be made toward.
Canton, unless the Chinese commit some gross act
Of provocation which is scarcely likely TO happen.
Nearly all the efficient troops have gone to lhe
North. and We understand that as soon a. the
state OF the weather viii permit, operations will be
commenced against some of the principal cities
North of Chusan. Thas far it does not appear
that the Emperor has shown any disposition to
treat with II. b. NJ Plenipotentiary, or even to
enquire to the nature and extent of his demands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
~ Doctor Lardncr's Gecturcs.-Tbe =


.dton VI Doctor Lardnes GORE VI Lecurss delivered
NibO's i just pghshrd al. sale i.s b:ic- Prlce,
; cents The subjects embraced in tie Lectures are
tirctr clty-Ibe sunG iiylusIl-1 ne Fixed >far~-Hag
neuc Need.e-LattUde and Notwithstanding, Tan.
n'ns Popular t1iacies-Lishi-F@in S,ars-remporary
>iars-llstortsl Sketch Of Astronomy Dew->cence adj
ID bv hnScietc MISUNDERSTANDING Vibrations ii the
Retns-N oa.c BaticTy-sicara Engines OF Great Britain
"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

4 NDND, QUAD, NVNI.-DteT TPdCn UT
~ chari Red Ash Coa-Lump. Broken and Nut sizes
The undersigned authorised 10 take orders for tins cele
haed Coal nj tie very lowest prices ether by the
tsn delivered from the barges ee Of carriage in any part
Of this city or BROOKLYN.
Al.o GRAY Ash schuykin. Lehgh and Lackswana Coal
: American BturuouS Coal, for tbs grdls. quail 10
be-, Liverpool Best Virginia Goa, Tor blacksmith, Al
the very lowest price. JOSEPH p. SIMPSON.
Office No llS Nasslu-srcei.
" T. Orders for one ton vii receive the same attention
those fpr larger uuanuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

u (onsignces per sAp Switzerland W ~ please send
Their permits board, io0i Of Ma sen Lane goods
not permitted thin five days Liable To be IN.
Public SfOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
, GREGORY Il son are now offer.

- GREGORY y son are now offer
l. ing to their customers great bargains, Dry Goods
superior French printed Mu,ns and Lawns fat color, anu
cheaper than
Also lot OF shilling Prints color fast, aud very fine now
selling at I'd per yard silks ami gopbaznes at very rrsu
red prices large assortment OF GsmbrOon, sad Drsb
D'Ete, unusually low.
Just received om auction. lot OF Leno Striped Jaeonets
Tor wbe Dresses, only ,, 6d per yard complete as
sorment of Cotton Hosiery at the lowest possible prices
Gloves and Mus cheap. Also 10 dozen gents black Silk
Hose at 5s6 Diapers, Dasassk Linens Table Covers Long
Cloths, and sheetngs, remarkably low, Moths Spring
the price store. je7 iIt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
. Seventh Ward Bank.

u seventh Ward Bank. News ORR May 81.
l.i3-Tbe sIockh0lsr, oil fhi. Bank hereby nsIfed
that Director Tor The r-sa NJ year
apt r three Inspectors the next succe- ding elfcon
I~ b~ld al The Banking Hous Tuesday fourteenth
dsv Jsue next
Tse poll VII open a, Il VI. and close al O'Clock P. "
By order OF the Board
u,SotJl4 A. 5. FRASER, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

FROM CHISA.-Thc ship Clarendon, Captain
Soddard. arrived here Yesterday from China, hay-
sg left Macao Feb Is. This il but one day
later than our sivces via England.
Correspondence OF the Journal of Comm.rc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
Children's Clotlcs.
pOYS AND CiiLDREN'S CLOTH.

LING, either al Wholesale reta! At DoLSON'S new
Clothing Store No 90 Chatham street cheap The cheap
80, and as good The best that bc found any Other
part Of the city. je2 Sas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
= New Book for Farmers.

-nhc snd Pracucll Agriculture, tie appcston Of
oCy, Geology All Cbrmisg-y 10 Agriculture and nor
cnitgre. lEtrided Text Book Tor Farmers AM -
dents IA AgIcgisure 10y Alamo Cav, Teacher
Chemistry &c. Andover, Mas. Just published BY
nj DAYTON NEWMAN. cor. Fulton and Nassau >,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10
TO THE LOVERS of superior Black

l. Tes.-Howqnss Mixture This cxtren ely delicious
and unparalleled Tea, highly celebrated IN Chine and
Europe just imported for saie the Canton Tea
COapanys General Tea Establishment III Chsthau-strre
Newlofk, IN Chinese package price 81 cts and 81 each.
If