davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23
+ UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.-
FT1EYAG -TONAS RIFT FIR Attor

Il ney and Counsellor at Law, Galveston Texas.
Refers to Daniel Lord, Jr., ESQ.,; John Anhon, Esq.
Prescott Hall E;q Grien !avens EsSgs Mei'l );
Co. Walsh & Mallory; w NJ. johnson &.Sons
Mr. Butler will attend to Collections, Agencies Land II
or at No. Goldsreet New-York. Letters directed 10
Texas must be postage paid to Lines they viii not
be narded by the PuSlas.er in Louisiana. an3OeOd2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23

,o ,h;, IN. accused dessed from further search, but
IL. NJ ov, on deck and placed him under arrest
cousaw The ascussd once much 10 osea,ed
;s feet and The manner which he gave his orders
onyieced ue he intoxicated He also drunk when
be arrested witness ST. Thomas Cannot say that he
was intoxicated every day but TO The best OF witness belief
he was very frequently So
H.. tho court ard adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23

,i1.gs Thu cottage 4ut House ard Stable ON north
Fifth avenue AID l@5h street, wti luIots
rameDte: with trees also pump the door; ahout2
minutes walk from the Railroad. For further particulars
inquire Of J. & ). W. LEVYRlDGE, I+5 Cherrys X, Y
t-J1f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23

IA TO LET-Apartments suitable for
small family in Wooster street near Princes ST. APP
Div 10 Howard y. s2O 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23

Foo, Of Barclay ST N York, Centre Wharf, Newark
At 10 oclk A. ~ oclk A7io'ck, AM.& l4o'ck,r.N
On Sundays the Passaic will leave New-fork at 10 A. NJ
and P. M-Leave Newar. al y A. NJ and O'Clock, M.
u Freight CT every description carried at very reduced
rates ms 6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-23

S-sEss@ESNK~ NE.W-YUKk FEKK1 CUMPAN1
Snnlne, Arrac g.ment--Fare III Cents.
The steamboats, WtTER.WlrCH, ClND ERELLA and
WILLIAMSBURG ply daily from EllzabetllP Porto New
York. touching at New Brighton and PortRchmond, on
ana after the lth day eAugust s42each trip as follows:
Leave Elizabeth Port Leave y y. York pier X
At and ST O'Clock. P. AHA and 81 e'cleck Pm.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11
Oon1 NuslQuDe.

Deutfa b.-!9canuouer. am 27(teu eluauG
tehrte Der Gatntrtb lllrie nod 6idbriser gefau9en
ldaft gu @eCe berber Surld unb paro III feinem S1u
le bon Sablreihen 8efaunten uno 6remubeu beaild,
~unlht. @ud Der Or jur an5el lit iest fret qetpor,
een. Die nddlten ped3e in ein9en e5abren lire Be-
fre'un9 ju erfarten babeu, nb rteDr. Vatb, ,ire,l,
Braune, 9ubornder gaer unb procuratur 9eubnG,
er. Die Dr. Gs9eltns uno Seioenitider Ilno lebelrSs
lans' eerurtbeIt. eesteres bat @ in Der lesten 3eit
mebrmals aber uer8ebens an Sutsminifteriun, nD
Cen SeSnts init Der Bite seuenoet, nad) merfa ans>
tDauoern su oirfen. go anse Sabre aud, fdbon feit
oem nn9lndliden @tttiu9cr suhtanoe ueraofen flnb.
fan9enen oennDh nitt. wv wv
@n9hfhe Sldtter entbalten bic Nad,rid,t BON elmer
sroeea Seaersernit n 8ertin, tuele fat bic Sdifte
Der blnbenoeu Stoct Der5ebrt babeu fol-. Die tpTen<
hafti6en sntalten ba6en belonbers aelitten nnss,S
ernatorium 1T sdnslit Serftort unb bic aifronom,en
Sntranente rUuroen nur NIT Mlbe serettet. Den ans
saoen snfo!se lcuen uter 1900 9dufer mebre Nasast
nolro, Oae AUDI elm &lofter in Glammen aufqeaanaen
nHn oas feser befcnbers burh bas 6cI,sW WSafer Be-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11
Ser 9eut(he in Q[rnerifa.

Diefe felt gRonaten betebenoe, 9r0ete unb suobL'
eilte beutie 3situng Der eIt, seliert NIT SiISern
Den S as SeT sS SS
Sabre in Dorausbeia iatIuns.. Sur s5-sUerben bier
GrempIare, fir $lO-neun Grempare 1snb fur 800
SwanSi9 fir Den Sabrsan9 oerabfcl9t.
Der "DeutIhe in 9lmerta'' miBt Is Sue unS 1901
i'm llmfanq. Beiteaun9en. pCrtof fre etn9eianOt~
wtrb sebort8 naeAsetOmu1en,
6. sh g age unb o..
S1arrieburo, Wd., Sop. l842.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11
0e(bdftsaufo(und.

Die ebema[i9e @eiadftsperbinbun9 ooer partner'
ld)ip spi1den Vb 5oelo uno Sobn S. Spt0marn wuroe
am 7ten Jcpember t. s. burh freoId,e ueberetnfunft
aufseIbB, uuD ous gauge GeldiftsformeI an beasten
pb HeIb lbertrosen Sucem Die llnterSetdneten oies
5,r aloemetucn &uure oespubGfuns briase11 benad,s
rittlcn lie Sus!e.e.. boB 9enanncr pblip elo burd3
lct>r'ohme aDer 8erbnoLitteiten bas 9ed9t bat ale
9ttd!uEu1cn &c. abiulAlieBen.
pbiLip SeLb,
s. s. g pi4 4mann.S
Canal Sutton, Jtoo. 8. 1912. 1ss4m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11

(9lus Gem Ohio glbler.)
J8 o III @ltfabetb Sem ber9er
9eborne Miut r, ais @ind,hauien in GIiae?
Diefelbe fam Dor etpa Sabreu in cas eano. Shre
@trpelter nanItt Ehnl!df !9ren s!u.
eutbaltscrt su erabreu uuo bitte e fous 'br ciees
S S TSsr Ss SeeSenp ", uns
eencer 9lbcreiIe, oopcu benahridti9en:
Mar9aretba Winter.
care IF the ,,Sbic 9lcler" columbus, 8.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11


- WV ," -----
~ 0,n
N01f0OIGn SuIGR
Q) m - CS'U( -
t;44;ot m oat.r ss.,t MN
'''''''o' wv" '
crawford UEhO buELA
r11.t
Ve ~ NV W0AS"
Slc. l2l, MaintraBt Cincinnati p
8 io-Ohip Site unb Irutf Co. par
ErmmereioI 8ant Of Cincinnati par
Srantin gant Of Cincinnati par
Snf,prtte Sont Of Cincinnati pae
Uebants uno 1rabcrs Yane - oS
SSnms Io cf Ss Ginrmrsti, 90 bis.
er@snse pon gimstnnatt. 16 Sts.
ySant vrn GircItple, [neue 9antl 90 etsa
Gircleutle, (alts Dantl II Dis
Sh;I,rctEr 10 bis.
SieeeiSnS' i' rs bic.
SSoIirnx 6ebrO.
= SsassU"'' Ssa~sS' Il Bic.
Jeamiltrm. 80 StG
:. SSsSunt Sl.ocar,. II bic
Norrualt y Ss.
G5oupustp u bis
=" 9tcubensillt, Setr'.
2Dett Union, 4ecro1
" {" 9ssiat 9SsH'''F' i Ss: @
GAINESVILLE, 13bis.
8tlmcntbant, ct. GlarptGe, - otss
Clinton Sant Columbus, l5 ets'
GOIu"ttane 9ant, Sseu &tsbcn ~ Ss'
Commercial Bane uou 9ectU, lUrtsmcutb, 1 cts.
9apton Baut OautUn, SDie.
Sarmtrs Nant rpn Canton, SO btSA
Sarmers nnb O1cdbanies 8ant. @teatenutGt, u rSa
Sr0ntn Nout, Columbus, Q bic.
German 0sont pom QDccter, Stbro.
Granville Glcranorian @5ptietu S5 bis.
;s ,s"ssr oS; 9ss ys"s 's *snssss ~ a,sts ss:
g1usttnsun 9ant, puaam, l4bs.
l1rtana 9antinn 60. lrtana, 6s bis.
gpafbnstcn 0ent Wiamsturs, setrO.
qBetern sse(erre 9ant, QDarren, II bis.
R[eincn 9leten BON suten obiotanten, II BIG.
@sssss sss eSs ssat 20" louisville 0' @F"'' "s stn .rt.
5 na-Staatstsnt s'n snsiana, l3sis
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11

9(80 8ub,
mit gang neuen Shriften 9ebrudt nnb rtelen StideH
er3iert 1T Jest beim ginselnen, Duseno eeer @roe,
bdbsn in bSfer Drussesr req.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11
Oerbetrttet:

Dnrd, BEN @brp. Metsbeimer am S,,
GER Senj Meier su Deie geytne eanier beioe , BON
SV""o"tB %V", ii: h&T
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-11-11

0ene H aierun9sfD m.-Das gcGf unb
parlanent BON 9eeu SunblauO idon felt mebreren
s5abren in 3tpiealt uter einanoer, nos
BET Sfters beoeutenoe St0ruugen Der OHube ocrelen.
halten, trelde wsentIid abnebtU ibrer frbern. Cas
Obersuno lnerbaus no Oereniot in eine geieb9es
benoe San'er po5u sps Orittbele bonn 8rte ertpdblt
rperoen uno Elm Orttbeil 1T bon rer Rrrne befimmt
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

u The Weakly Tribune for the present weeh
may be obtained al the publication oce this morning Per
sons wishing 10 ssnd IL TO their friends in the country
procure il in wrappers ready for mailing Price 81 cea
CONTENTS In par:-Copgressiona Prceeedings-Poetry-
American Travelling and Treatment OF Children by Fanny
kemble Buler-kendars Santa Fe Skeiches-Lerary No
,ices-Asoeiatioa-Mr. ApAMs's REPORT oa John Tyers
Reasons for signing the ApporionneR, Lawr Clay and
the Compromise Act-WashingIon corresponderce-VEro
MEssAes-How ,ocure the bite OF aRatiesnake-EDITo-
RAILS Veto and Ditto The Land oues,ion-veruont-
Rspuoiaiion-Ameriean Cred,-Tea, Coffee and Salt
Aorses Electro Telegraph; INTERESTING LETTERS from
Burlington, Vt-Mlwankie-Ea Eatmo e-Pittsturp and Phi
ladephia several columns OF Miscellaneous Items News OF
the Day, Anesdoses & Ss., Rev:cw of the Markets Money
Matters, &c,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
The Ferei gn Reviews.

Mr.. Mason has Sent US his Reprints of the Ed
1NguRGH and WESTMINSTER REVIEWS for July,
in addition to those already noticed. The Edin-
burgh opens with great article on the Origin
and History of the Jesui,s, from which we mast
find room for some extracts. us other papers are
clever and entertaining but do net approach this.
Among them is labored and ingenious though
superciiious argument for Free Trade with holes
in it YOU might throw your ha, through. The
Westminster we have not yet finished. 1t treats Of
The Thiriy-Nine Articles Roman Poets Fred
erick the Great American Geoiogists,' HoIrers
of employing Women and Children in Mines and
Galleries. (,erriblei) Music and the Fine Arts, and
the French Revolution. This is q number of most
varied interest
% A severe thunderstorm visited New-Havsn
IN Thursday. A dwelling -house was struck.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
The Veto Committee-Thc Army-Mr. Hr.
win-Mcxico-Fhc Treaty, sc.
Correspondence of The Tribune

|
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, to-day
| the Select Committee, raised on motion of Mr.
ADAMS, on the Presidents Veto, was announced
to consist of the following members: Messrs.
ADAMS, Morrow, GRANGER, SMITH Of Conn,
BerTs, PElRcE, RAYNER, COOPER of Pa, 7. J.
CAMPBELL of Tenn, GILMER, w. w. IRWIN,
ROOSEVELT, and C. j. lscERsoLL.
| The report of Mr.. ADAMS is expected Saturday,
which with the vetoed bill will probably be taken
up Monday.
A resolution was adopted on motion of Mr..
CAVE JOHNSON, amended by Mr.. STANLY inquir-
ing of the Secretary of War the number of resis-
nations of officers of the array since 1884 what
proportion thereof graduated at West Point, &c.
The bill from the Senate for the reorganization
of the Judicial Courts of the U. States, was taken
up, and after some debate was passed: Yeas I15,
Nays GS.
Mr. PROFIT moved to take up from the table
the vetoed Revenue Bill, that they might dispose
of it, and pass another bill!- to be met forsooth
with another vetol
The motion failed Yeas 90, Nays l04
Mr. ADAMS moved 30 refer TO the Committee OF
the Whole on the Union the report made some
his signature to the Apportionment Bill. Mr.
CUSHING objected to the motion. Mr. ADAMS
moved suspend the rules for its reception, mega
tived Yeas 95 Nays sS-two-thirds not voting
therefor.
The House then in Comnuttee of the Whole on
the Union (Nir. HOPKINS in the Chair) took up the
bill making appropriations for fortihcations for
1912
Mr.. FILLMORE herePorted the bill from the Com
| mittee OF Ways and Means briefly explained that
the bill appropriated the lowest possible amounts
compatible with the public interests for necessary
repairs and preservation Of the various forss =
The amount asked for by the Department was
81 ,102,0 ,0G0; the Committee had reduced it and
the bill only appropriated $258, 1000.
After debate at some length on details the
Committee rose and reported progress on this bill,
and reported several other bills previously passed
IN Committee TO the House.
Mr.. W. w. IRWIN asked to be excused from
| serving on the Select Committee on the Veto, and
proceeded, the House being in state OF considefa-
Die excitement, to state his reasons therefor-the
principal OF which was that the Committee was
unconstitutional, the Heuse having no power TO
appoint 1t. but being bound under the Constitution
| Immediately to proceed to reconsider the bill.
The SPEAKER called him 20 order on the ground
that in giving his reasons he had no right to I'M
pugn the action of the House
An excited conversation followed on the point
OF order, IN which words of an unpleasant nature
passed between MIR. WISE and the Speaker.
MIR. IRwn was dnally excused
The House adjourned.
In SENATE, second Conmirfsce of Reference
was appointed On the bill to re-organise ;he Army
and message sent to the House asking the ap-
pointment OF a similar committee on their part.
On motion OF Mr.. WoopBsRY, the bill to regs-
late tie pay Of officers in the Revenue Gutter SER
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

Total -..38 75.. .l6,7I II l6, ,63I 90, ,O24 2U,2Is
Morehead's loss in 28 Counties, 9, ,734.
70 We lose the Senator in Orange by one vote,
and Members in Granville, Stokes, Surry, Chat
ham, Robson, Brunswick, Greene (Senator)
Moore, Beaufort, &c. &c, by 10 to 16O ma
iority Probably 80 by less than 40 votes each
in the average There never such uniform ill
luck.
In part of the low country forming Mr.. Stan
ly's District, we appear to have lost ground de-
cidedly-perhaps 900 votes in three or four Ccun-
ties. In the rest of the State, there is no real
change.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
RALEIGH, N. c., August s. 1872.
To tho Editor of The Tribune:

RALEIGH, N. C., august 8, I84-.
To tn. Editor Of The Tribune:
1.-THE Wings in this State have indeed lost the
Election, it has been not because they were too
weak to carry it, but because some of them were
too sanguinc aud some too apathetic. This Elec-
ton is, however, no test because in Moreheads $
own County, where hundreds are bound to him by
the ties of personal regard, aside from political
prediction, he fell short of his former poll 600
votes Let the strong men of the party once go
to work strenuously, and they will give HENRr
CLAY 5000 majority in the old North State.
send all the returns which have come to hand.
Yours, II.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
.sobbinx and the Democratic Review

sJobbing and the Democratic Review
To t4e Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: observe in your paper another article 1r
relation to the Democratic Review and to myself
which again claims brief notice from me. For
your expressions of respect and esteem, and
your disclaimer of personal blame " to me, per-
nit me to offer my thanks, Though at the same
time TO couple them with the suggestion that you
might sometimes spare yourself the necessity of a
subsequent correction of statements like that con-
tanned in yonr present article, by applying for ex.
PLANTATION, in advance Of too hasty publication, to
the best able to furnish it directly and COR
recty. l find nothing else calling for further no
tice from me than the following:
"Mr. O'Suivan, as proprietor of the Democratic Re,
view, is now, II net Eisniormed, The appointed
Printer OF the Decisions, kc Of The Supreme Court oi me
ency annually from the National Treasury TO sustain his
partisan periodical He is Printer and OF course en-
Toys Printer 10 do the work. reservng liberal profit TO
himself Against this also, protest. invasion OF The
Just rights OF actual printers err gouse OF the treasury
fairly in th. way. II the Government pays only fair
price the whole of that price should so 10 the man who
ohe craft added TO an imposition the Treasury that
lawyer Editor can make profit between them"
Msprnted sas.' Ed. Tr.l
Now sir, permit me to inform you that the con-
tract for the execution of certain printing annu-
ally required by the Supreme Court of the United
States, which you thus denounce partisan
lob, and as an invasion of the just rights of
iual printers, or gouge the Treasury, was
awarded to the frm of :. Langtree & OSuivan," :"
on open and public competition, as the lopest
among a aumber Of bidders, precisely as was also
that of the printing of the Madison Papers un-
der the authority OF Congress. That firm was ia
possession and management of an extensive print
ng-otfice, in which variety Of every species of
printing-book, newspaper, and miscellaneous
was executed. The officer of the Supreme Court
under whose direction this whole matter rests is
known to be nos only gentleman of character and
standing inmessurably beyond the reach of the
impu,aton your article conveys, but also entirely
disconnected from al The interests or exctemen,s
of party politics. besides being under the supervi-
sion of the Court itself. which august body, coec-
lively and Individually, necessarily divide the
odium of yeur charge. With them | am content
TO leave it, and remain,
Respectfully yours, J. L 0SULLlvAN.
Ne:p- York, 4ugust l2th, 1872
% Some editorial comments are crowded out.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
Nsr,b Cnrolipa-A Br,,er Look.

We received yesterday the letters Of our Raieish
Correspondent of the 7th and 8tb, both post
marked oh, and The Register of the latter date.
How was this, friend and P. NJ. At Raleigh }
These returns put better complexion on AFFAIRS
than they wore previously. The Loco-toco ma
orty in the Legislature is considerably lower than
we anticipated, and Gov. Morehcads election Is
placed beyond peradyenture, in spite of the extra
ordinary luck against in the close Counties, and
the apathy of our strong ones, which rad been
taught by the over-confdens tone of the Wing
Press to believe that there no sort OF danger.
Here are the results
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13


We nave another return from Illinois, the sec
end da, $ voting in ST. Louis, and fuFtherdesalls
from Indiana.
ILLINOIS
In Madison County (Alton) the Wings hase
achieved decided victory. They elect their
whole ticket, and give Duncan, for Governor,
about 600 majority.
MISSOURI.
The second days voting rendered it more doubt,
full which party would succeed ia St. Louis Co.
There were many divisions among the Wings, and
hence the chance of the of the whole Loco
Foco ticket, The third days voting could SAVE
the County from this, but whether it did or not
YOU will learn, perhaps, tomorrow, ot course
YOU will understand that Missouri is thoroughly
with the Loco Focos, and that there are only
few places est. Louis for instance) where the
Wings make strong fight.
INDIANA.
There is no doub, we have carried the Senate
We shall have as many members IN the next as IN
the las. Senate. The following table comprises
all the returns received
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
Rnnisrupts.-Aug. L..

William II. lie Roy. broker tlate firm lie Roy l. Co, Y
and A. G. Norwood & Co. New-Orleans) Sept l5
Elijah Cheadell, clerk, Y Sept l5
Joseph G. Ackeman, merchant tailor, New.YorS, Qatc
firm Smith hckerRan)
Geno c. Scott (lale firm Scott 4 Wilson, "reporer OF
tashoos teachers cutting garment and ,aors n York.
Sept. Is.
John soon,ons, a,e irm J. E. soomons, Perkusvle,
Ala now OF HewIork Sept Is.
Ransom Garrett, Qate firm Teller g. Garrett, Eenvle,
Ulster COL Sept. l5
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

90 The Globe is asserting that its party lose
fourteen Members this year as compared with last
by the change of the floating Members. ~ glance
at the above table will show that this is entirely
mistaken.
The following counties are to be heard from.
and elected members last year Of potics "a stated
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

o. For Letter concerning the West
Roxbury Community-A Letter from Henry
Clay-Letter srom Putney, VT. aud snndry
Items. See First Page.
o. For Poem and Letter from the
n. T. Boundary, See Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

The same result now would give the Loco-F ocos
majority in the House, about equal to the Wing
majority in the Senate. 1t is a close business.
JLLlsoIs.-We have still further returns, and
enough of the sort, in the Globe by last nights
Mail. Ford's majority, as anticipated will go
over 5000, in addition to which the Mormon hive
will swell it 1000 The Counties heard from give
Fordrs maj. Forps maj. Duncans may.
Shelby. 400 Clark. k........i5g Sangamon ...S65
Mason ...... so Cass Is Morgan.... IS
Peoria ......265 Montgomery :. 81 Menard
Fulton .2D Christian ...... 4n-l227 -
5i7
In the Legislature, of course the Wings are no
where. County Officers ditto.
ALABAMA.-We have few more returns:
Waig. Del Loco.
Monroe ---.----1 Monroe -....2
Conecuh- -.--.1 Washington .-.-I
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
NaynI Conrt R1artial

AcaurrTAL OF LIEUT.. JoHNsoN.-At the opening oiihe
Court Lieut. Ro5er, E. johnson, who tried few days
since, banded letter 10 the President of the Court which
was read as follows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, August 8, 1912.
StE-The Court Martial before which you recently
tried at New-Yor upon charges OF "Dsobedence OF or
nes and wasting The public property your custody pre-
terrsd by Lieut. Charles Wilkes acquitted you s the
This sentence IS approved. You therefore, relieved
from arrest, and will regard yourself as leave.
an, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient eeryaat,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

1F Advertisers viii please hand in ;her advertisement
for Mondays paper. before O'Clock this evening
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
Norfolk Beacon

% About 3 o'clock, P. NJ, of Tuesday, fire
was discovered in the printing office OF the North
ampton Democrat, the lower story OF which was
occupied by the Post-Oicc, by h. /. Thaser, gro
cer and by J. Thayer & CO., butchers. The up.
per part of the building was near!y d, sroyedi il
was insured. Boston American
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1912

IL. The GREAT NATIONAL. ANNUAL FAIR Of the Ameri-
Institute will open Nblos Garden October l0h 1872
The 7th and 9th are receiving days Notices from Exh
borS already indicate an immcase display.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

DEATH BY DrowNING.-An inquest was held
yesterday morning on the body Of Chas. Mathews,
late boatswan in the U. S. ship Blandywine.-
The verdict Of the inquest was that he came to
his death within the % hours previous, by ucci-
dentaliy falling into the dock, probably in a state
of intoxica,ion and being there dlowncd.
Norfolk Beacon
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
% The Clay Meeting in Rochester on Tuesday

% The Clay Meeting in Rochester on Tuesday
evening WAS rouser. Gen. VINCENT MATHEWS
presided. DR.. MALrBY STRONG read the call and
enforced the propriety of action, and J. w. Gil
BERT prepared the Address aud Resolutions. We
cannot make room for these sp.it-stirring appeals,
least this snornng but we mast insert the fol-
lowing resolution, which we welcome evidence
that ROCHESTER speaks only the language OF
Freemen:
Resolved, 7Hat scc earnestly appeal TO The
Wig majority IN Congress, 10 maintain their
ground, and 10 yield nothing to Ezecutive dicta-
aon, especially on the questions Of The Tariff
and tie Distribution Of The proceeds Of the P@b-
tic Lands
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13
From Washington.

Our letters this morning are silent as to the
effort to perfect and pass another Tariff bill. No
doubt the attemp, will be made, unless it is un,
derstood that John Tyler will Veto eng Tariff bill
which Congress may pass which does not uncon.
ditionally surrender the Land Distribution Thai
canno, be. The Richmond Enquirer says that
Tyler will veto any bill like Mr.. Sitamons's, ever
though no duty be imposed above 20 per cent!
The Senate was in Executive Session through &
part of Thursday-of course, engaged in consider.
ing the Boundary Treaty. Nothing has yet tran,
spred but we cannot doubt tha, the Treaty will be
ratified The Globe thinks ii may be.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

City DESPATCH PosT-Our readers will see
by the advertisement in another column, that the
distribution of City Letters has been taken into
the charge of the Post Office Department, and
that deliveries Of letters will now be made three
times day with promr,i,udc and certainty. TIE
enterprise is worthy of all encouragement and we
trust it will fully meet the wants and wishes of our
citizens. The price, three cents letter, is per
haps as low as the circumstances of the case, at
present will admit
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-13

pJ The Eastern Argus mentions the death of
another of the patriots of the Revolution General
John X. Smith, who expired at his residence in
Portland on Sunday last, having attained nearly
his eighty-ninsh year. He was an officer of high
standing in the army, and conspicuous for his bra
very and prudence.