davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

" Is Il mol strange that at the North. the friends
Polk, Dallas Free Trade and Texas" are requiring
pledges of their nominees Tor Congress- that they will
sustain the Tariff of 1912. and oppose the annexation Of
ieNasf What does the Richmond Enquirer think OF
this 'holding with the hare, and running with the
hounds 2"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Sias Wright, Isras and SIarcry-Senator Wright
who, Notwithstanding his hostility to The annexation Of
TEXAS, was nominated unanimously by the Baltimore
Convention for the Vice Presidency, on the Polk and
Ieras hchef recently made speech a, Skenealees IN.
IN whch he stated the reasons OF his vote aeains,
Mr. lyler's treaty. And what are they ? "First. be-
cause the assent of Mexico having been obtained f,
would nave been violation of our national obligations
secondly, because the boundaries of Texas were
not accurately defined by the treaty, but embra-
ecu ! large extent ct territory belonging to Mexico
and thirdly, BECAUSE 1T WAS DESIGNER To nv,
TEND AND PERPETuATE SLAVERY. lie would be
rue to our Constitutional obligations in respect 10
slavery bt TO sotniter ,cas a rery different Thing
MI Wright, the iavore candidate Of the Balmore
Convention Tor the Vice Presidency, i, will be seen.
his Springfield Speech and yet the Enquirer and il, "A,
hated presses, ''who went into fits" when thew cav
eoseIs speech, will be silen, as the grave abou,
Senator Wrghi's. "''"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

They come, mol by single files. bit by regiment,
Alta political meeting held al lleislershnrp F,v.,,o
county, PENNSYLVANIA the Sd inst Three
III NDRED Locos III body. came out and procla;, 4
ed their op,siton TO the ami-tariff views ofJ X pm
aud in favor Of the protective policy of Henry CLAY. >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Do Mai. James Garland addressed the Democratic
Association in this place last "Wednesday evening
while we have no idea Of reviewing his Speech we
must take the liberty Of correcting OF his statistics.
He stated that The amount Of raw cotion worked up
by the domestic manufacturers is about 80 900 bales
nually-N hat is the fact For The year ending June
lsI2 the was 235. 70l bales-in 1913. 267, )
25G-and IN 1874 334 G93 bales and il is said. that
The bales this year about 10 per heavier than
they last year. The domestic manu- acurers there
fore, nearly one-ourh of the cotton produced
in the L. Siaies and, will be by the foregoing
statement, the amount is yearly augmeniing Again :
Maj Garland stated that, exclusive Of Tobacco. the
average rate of duties imposed by the British government
American products is % pc: Cent But ,rhy exclude
Tobacco :? II he had excluded Cotton, which consti-
lues by far the larger portion Of our exports To Great
Britain and had included Tobacco, what, then, would
have been the average Some or GOO per CENT or if
he had excluded neither neither ought To be the a.
ve:age would have been about 800 per cent Again :
Maj Garland stated that very large porlion OF the
flour shipped from the South to Boston is re-shipped
from Boston 10 foreign markets, Great Britain included
II is probable Of it is, hut imagine the proper
ton so re-slipped is very insignificant. For. why
should the Richmond miller send his -four To Liverpo
or Buenos Ayres. or Rio. by the roundabout way of
Boston. mourning the delay and the heavy expense of
ranshpnen and storage, when he has facilities To send
it 10 those ports direct Must of the II mr. sent l., Bs
ton snnquesonaby bought and consumed in the Eastern
States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

% When GEN. JACKSON, in 1921 was warm
arii man, Ct will be recoleced that he member
Of the T. 5. Senate in that year and voted for the tariff
BILL he emphacally asked, in his letter TO DIR. Cole
man of North Carolina, "Where has The American far
mer market for his surplus produce % And that
question Is just pertinent it then and SO
Is the answer. which we give in Gen JacksDns own
words to which respectfully invite the serious relec
ton of the friends of Young Hickory "Excep, for
co'ion" (sald Gen. Jackson he has neither foreign
nor home market Does not this clearly prove. when
there is market either home abroad that there is
too much labor employed in agriculture Common
sense at once points out the remedy. Take from ag>
rcuif"re IN The u. States 100000 men, ron,en and
children, and you ,cH at gire market for more
oreafstgDs than all Europe mop furnishes u.s." The
wing party are disposed 10 act upon the e of the
leader It the democracy, though his own disciple. are
regulating his creed. We have taken, not Go 600.
but about four millions of men, women and children from
agriculture, who instead of making their own breadsuis,
buy ours And if Gen. jackson was correct in his compu
laon that the abstraction of 600 900 persons from ag
culture would give extensive market for bread
stuiis than all Europe. it is difficult 10 ascertain the
immense benefits which result to the agricultural inter
est from The expansion Of the manufacturing system.
nor to estimate the injury which would accrue to the
planter and tarmerb by Its overthrow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09
.4aother nemoraadun for M Eimunds of Hal;E,r

Iaother .hemorand'nnfor Nj. Eimuads Of Halifar.
Inc people OF Femoni though almost exclu lively n
agricultural State in $40 used 10000 barrels Of Il ur
the wheat OF which was grown in other States OF the
Union. How were they enabled to buy this large a
mount OF bread.stufls Because, Gas is remarked by
'ne Baltimore Whig) they were engaged in the raising
OF seep to supply the Eastern manufactures with wool
Ana who derives the benefit from the policy which thus
dverses the industrial pursuits of the country The
'1sricuaW"ia, of course for whose surplus bread sufs
markell thus created-hundreds of thousands benr
converted into consumers of our surplus produce who if
'a po'cy were stricken down, would be converted in
to producers, 10 swell tina. surplus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Try III which we cuni.nj shaulJ eariie an ardpr and
demand vigilance atci the importance VI the sdscr
sary does no seem To require.
am. dear SIR sour obedieni servant.
WIN. L. PRESTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Fruit ofMe T~Wof lSi2.-rhe Secretary of the
treasury announces that the amount Of outstanding
Treasury Notes the lst inst. had been reduced Il, g.
OOS ,459 l7-and that he is prepared To redeem
all these notes There was, the 26lh of August in
the Deposie Banks, to the credit of the government
subject 10 the draft of the Secr tary, S9l94 400 81
What becomes Of the assertion that 'cnupnerce has been
destroyed" the tariff of '22-Where are the prophets
who tofeiod that il would dry revenue and force
the government to resort to direct taxes for its support?
We ask the people To look the results of the opposing
systems, as rerenue measures Under 20 per cent du-
ties Qhe point to which the Free Trade men wish to
reduce the Taritf) our revenue reduced b a sum
wholly inadequate. even with the money derived from
the sales Of the Public Lands the expenditures
OF the government. and it was forced ISSUE like
prodlgal spendhrt whose expenditures exceed his
income. It's pronlssory notes. bearing interest," 10 its
clamorous creditors, and TO lay the foundation of
National Debt in time of profound peace. Such was
the result OF free trade tariff Behold the con-
ras The Wing law of '42. which has been assaed
as an anil rerenue tariff, has filled the public Golfers alb
sorbed the outstanding treasury notes. s. paid the
ing expenditures, and there is hand us Of
nine millions which, if the funded debt of the govern
ment were redeemabe, might be applied To lis
extinction. by their fruits We shall know lhem''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

~ VIM T. Preston, Esq addressed the Who's Of
Baltimore last week, IN powerful and effective spescb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

o. In his spe,ch, the other night, Maj Garland, re-
TERED to the immense profits made by The manulaclu-
rlng establishments at the Norih-20, % 80 and 50
per cent. II is marvellous, if it be true, that there are
not more manufacturers than there are! Certainly
the manufacturing establishments in The South realize
no such profits--no,hing like it There may be
two or three isolated cases Of large dividends in
OF those establishments but in such cases the dividends
are made, not on the original capital invested but upon
the reduced capital at which they purchased by
their present owners time when, their fist owners
being bankruped and the business extraordinarily de
pressed, they were sold al ruin0us sacrifice Nathan
Appleton, Esq Of Boston, gentleman well acquainted
with the facts and Of unimpeaciabe veraciiy, states
that during The last year, the average profits of the laclo
ries in Lowell did not exceed per cent There were
few cases in which they went beyond that amount, bu,
many more in which they fell below it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

iocoi'co majority on jnt ba Hot Al last year "a
Yancy Q.oco) is elected 10 Congress from the Sd d,..
irlc in place Of Dixon II. Lewis, transferred 10 ,I.
Senate, by a majority of7i0. "'
Illinois, the recently elected Legislature of IN.
Mormon State, parties divided as follows: wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

II SHALL resume the duties Of lnySchuol on Monday
the 18th Vi September Tuition fees the same here
oiufe. JNO. CARY.
Sep . w2wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Loco maturity on joint ballot, IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09
STATE ELECTIONS.

kehtucky-lhe official returns Of the election in
Kentucky tor Governor and Lieutenant Governor shuw
the following result:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09
4.624

The Senate stands &c Wings 10 IL Lncos the Hu.sa
consists Of Is Wings, 35 Locos Wing msjori,y an
jint ballot A. "
.Atntaso. The Legislature of this State recently q
lecied, is thus divided:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

Their stuck will be found 10 comprise full assert.
ment OF all the varions small items needed and they in
vie the attention of Buyers. with the fullest conf ence
that they can supply every want in their line
New York Auu Z 2,ir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-09

s"ENEH % CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
=" III csll the attention Of Merchants visiting
- iufs iof their Fall supplies. to their EATEN
sTIInsuf 81 entirely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

70 The CRUISE OF THE SoHEEs, Illustrative
Of tho BesDo,ism OF the Quarter Deck, and Of the
Tr,ronly Conduct Of Commander Mackenzie, -
the title OF a small nen, pamphIel just published by
Winchester, 80 Ann-st. 1t c'nbodies a sharp re-
y;swo Com Mackenzie official report, and very
.cvsfc commentary on the conductof that officer
Til. work is likely TO have run.
~ Tug MYSTERIES oF LoNpoS: Translated
from the French by II. c. DxHisc, No. ILL., has just
b.en neatly published by WIncbesier 1t Is OF The
.gm. school with The Mysteries OF Paris, and OF
course pretty certain To be popular.
~ CanrcrLn's FoRxiGy SEM MONTHLY VI. MA
e,xl>g for April l6Ih. contains articles on 'be
Progress Of An, from the Wesmins'ef, i s'.i' 10
Tho Civ OF Chan..chan. CIan; Simpson DISCO
ys,es on the North Coast of America, london
ona.;erlv., sc. &c 1t is a good work CW. Il.
GIaham, 100 Nas$au-s'.)
- The Lady's Book and Ladies Magazine
noticed on our first page are Tor sale by "ia' H.
Chrsty, No As;or House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
ILL., ir-rnriN rcMS.


W. bey. looked over our French papers "a
i, s,,tbc- fins morning, and ind few items
worth copying. -, AZ,
4 letter from Liverpool of the 18Th March
states that the news by the ilbarnia had an
rnf,yorab!c effect ON Cotton, which had de-
clncd u.
IoxooS. March 1.-THE latest letters from
,,n.-I,c., rhrow no additional light Oh the pros
,cctS Of The Cotton crop. According TO The iaiezt
.r-ns which we have seen, the receipts a; the
present, and at the corresponding Pen"d ut the
last wear. we're the ioilowing: ISL l,u2O,3
1913. l.337,ls4 We understand that the ur
trade recently has bo.n vary brisk, and that Il
rood deal is dong in Nunh American skIuS'
chiefly Newfoundland and Canadian. lhiS, TO-
uethef win an apparent improvement IN the TIM
Der trade will be good news for the Colonist<.-
The Liyc-pool CottJr Market has seen several
unusually dull daYs-8.c sales on one occ2 ION
amounting but TO a thousand bales. at heavy
though not lover pricel. The amount OF sale has
slightly increased At Manchester the market
CONTINUES in the same quiet and lraninate state
;ls during the last fortnight; and at liorhdaie
there has been change for the worse. HE
Wool Market has also been dull. lond. Tx.
AN ,il'"s'ise 'SS'' .,
pieces has very recently o''i' put III vi ''''''V'''
spAiy.-The Madrid jou nals Of the 9Th, in
.o.m us lie Queen and her sister had left for
Acgniucz to receive their mother. Gen. Aarvacz
ACCOMPANIED tho n shoI. distance and then r
tuned 10 place himself at the hea'i Of the reg
ment of caveI-y when was to ma. Gil 10 .iranjui
and '.'c as the guard ol h'no ,T,. l c ~
was iou' J', ,L I" a.3,n.S Ie.c;ycJ IN Md a
s[ea ID. a., nv, u" Gn[on q, Oh SIN, concrr in
OIL tiie P'psles .. es.'e.. @ t -,
Sc. Ding he' fee'p ''' d - u '''''''s-''','''
The retire says, II was reported YESTERDAY lat
the Government had received tc!cs FaP
patch erHou1c'ng lat bons'' Tie cAici Oh | =
srr'tctlon at A'icah' nad ocSli mace prisoner oy
the 'lu ems t-eop IA it..'nc'lalciy s!o' II W.,
also stated mat VG>cA NI'''s'!'" i1u 1'-YIu 1t
a'encia At MA, d a NJ, IL @e ~, I".W 49, gel
t'Ii anu nv SO, o.. Co. was .nos, of
IL "oSp - Va -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

IT The Courier tries 10 make out an lncon-
sfs,clcy between cur willingness TO vote in pe-t
for a Calhoun or ultra Radical ticket last Fail
and our infexible opposition 10 any Wing union
with Na,;yism lbs Spiing. But the cas'5 are
very different If the Wings of this City bad
nominated end supported Senator, She's
Clerk. &c. last Fall, and:at the saline t.n'c voted
= Calhoun or Barn.Lurncr' Assembly ticket,
tlcv would no where have bcen accused OF go 2g
ovcr 70 Calhoun or 10 Rad:calsm but II they
had this Spring gone III ca niasse for the Am"-
r,cao tickets, the great mass Of Adopted ClI!-
zens would every where have been lad to believe
that the Wing parry here had ide"tifed itself
with or given countcnance to PFosct'p'vc Ma
tvsn. This is the clear difference. Our Adopt
cd Citizens, IS class, do not understand the
complicated workings -four Politics 50 well as
VIC wis. hey did; and how sLolld they under
Sand. q Ruffalo, Cincinnati, Ncw.Orcans, &c.
that the Wings of this City had all voted for
candidates pledged TO appoint none but Amen
cans born 10 office without intending 70 counte-
nance that narrow principle 1t is obviously a
case in which profession, in the apprehension OF
ne mass would be outwcghcd by acts. We be-
Gcvc now that the partial and qualified suppo. f,
civcn 10 Na,ivism by the Wings of this City W.
repel from Mr.. Clay many thousands of votes,
from men who have discovered the hollowness OF
the cheat cloaked by the term Democracy, and
arc desirous to vote on the side OF the Counlry'S
tue and vital Interests. Aud, if the STANDARD
bearers OF the Wing party had not stood firmly
up against the coalition, we -s!ieve the evils
thence resulting would have bsen infinitely
greater.
The Cot. er, in giving currency to the prepos-
te-5-s falSchood that the Editor of this paper
h. voted the Native ticket ought not TO
h. cen ashamed to give its authority. VII
it s. et that aspcrsion - remain uncontradlctcd
.5.sd We say that we necer contemplated vic.
toly with Morris Franklin, or represented that
his vote would tc-t the strength of Mr.. Clay
But we did say that it was essential TO our sac
ce.s next FAN to show that the Wing party has
not adopted the Native American principle, and
cannot be made to do So This has bcen done.
And now VIC say for the tenth tine that we were
wiling before the Election, ere willing now, and
eve. shall be, 10 Danish National Politics entirely
from our Charter Elections and contest hem
purely on locel grounds. But the Native ;1tol.
erarce We cannot and will not corrtenancc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
Thlnrs IN philRdeIniia.
Correspondence OF the New lo.k Tribune
PHnADgLpHiA- Apnl En-
| ,rCr MrIrINC IL nppns LII N ID IKE ANNA

Pull. OgLPHlA- ApaI I'LL.
LARGE MEETING IL OPPOSITION TO TIE ASNEA
ALTON or TENAS-Iq pursuance call the cuAer oil ue
city ard Of P ,Gephn oppoeG tO the AnneNhu "
IeXcs - the tnOI assembled ut the CnAe,s ueul ,.s'
The f"ctns Throughout large asd ctIsic''
AID p5ttic by most pcCai,1 and eminent u
ilct-. HESJANiN w RICHARDS. cho-e" Pre- dent ION
Samuel eerE, d. Hensy :. Patterson. % Ep0efi Harf
IOhl Price We h"res. TnoG'' H. Gfo,cf luii' Ashton ~
and WIN. d. Kelley Wee Pc dea'; j. R9"land ana -
,iurr Secre'drCi. -.
Pp.esof Hare cane fG.ri ard ctdic Cd re meeting ~
IayOG o prcetsIg 10 te sOutn ever CONSTITUTIONS
guarantee. q - considerable lel:h upon ns
seycfll character OF SIye, - just ahd impartial MY
posed - 'dnc 1 d, our ire institutions Ia
alneNHtoU would i-e y'o-t OF tie Constitution q, re
viewed inc di!c-c ION I've puTci1-e OF LOUISIANA G. =
when. cccol 10 Je efsci. uncc tntonai AID e-D-
tie . the teop'c.
Tire i,lowlr, !. a.iung the 0lu,.ons rdop,2d
Resoir1f INIT a'thUL Ire Con tuition Of the lnleu
tcs cories upon dent and te -eH1te the power o'
mnkng tu.attes with foreign governments. rnd although u y
ny Executive nc,Uel. ye; the w.oie spirit OF Republican
LIS; iuuns the example Oi former 20 uclt', aGd GI
regard for uc OPINION demand that alt propositions affecting
great nat onni inter-. should all poss ole be suDt-
ted the popular Judrmc1t, before the na acton o. 20
yert rem upon eGI And p toe lntau annexation Of Tex
To- nGn feGnucd by the bunOf safety OF we'4ft %
tie country the utueG signing Of uc.ty of L.t enc M
the ciu- procIc It's iat-ror By the clite are 'Oen'
dep uurcs fum Ie ofdn-y course of Executive artpfg,
ds-e,,crtl TIE r,pc. aud dangerous As
winch 20 duty thew Iiau;.p.
The Office OF the meeting authorized IN memof'sc '.
Lee an'c REQUESTING 10 inS;sGct Senators to VOC
against the ratification at the IGeaiy. AnJodsGel m
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM HARfsIs BuRc- he III
gence om Harrisburg last OF the mot ;tau
lying character The Revenue b has nay passed. IN; iiou'
ni Representatives by OF yeas Ia y hpui
yn great Loco Foco hunbug, Chairman o! tAe (o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
Ger. National Convemt.cn.

the 3 .ltimorcans are preparing to enieE:s'a
Fic.v Thousand Delegates, ii required, at the
Convention. TO be held on Thursday, May 20
and no Wig perfectly able TO 20, who has never
witnessed a v.st multitude NOV ~ with one
spi,:t VII faH to be present Delegates as en-
bled At New.York will have to leave by Tuesday
afternoon, and eat number VIII probably le-ve
on the Saturday previous. There viii be large
number who will delay until Tuesday, and even
Wednesday morning, and who may livestock the
ability of the Camden and Amboy and Nj Ra''-
roads to transport them. 1t has teen suggested
that. besides the sca-routc by STEAMBOATS,, an ~
ranocnent be made to so by water 20 New
Brr.swick. through the Delaware and Rattan
Cs,al. and dow Il the Delaware from bordcntoWn
+, pbiiadcloh;a. or TO the boats in the De'a"f &c
End Chesapeake Canal. Boats WI transport %
\ Brunswick at two sh;ngs he'd, ant dow
tho Delaware at not more than two shiii'nga-
and through the Cana's at rot over one 60 =
and bc whole expense through - Be- more :
,p,.a ro,,.c< viii not exceed 50. tbs is a d
Iiyhiirl season OF the year to take sucl P, and
q brigade of 500 or 900, provisioning themselves
in squads, would enjoy this route exceed ayy, and
our pent-up citizens would improve '''eF he IN
thereby. Leaving Monday and Tue day nos.l-
mos b. oh. end ce-ly, 1900 might take tbs way
of pe, i;cipaiag in procession, the Ike Of wh'ch
tbev may never aga;n have an opportunity oil
Witnessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

IURRAH yok JACKSON A flmor was cu7ren.
in the city on Monday that General Andrew
jackson was to be the nominee OF the Loco Foco
-es their candidate for lSl4, with Martin Van
Buren as candidate for Vice President. Wheth-
G. the rumor has any foundation in truth We cam
Tot say. II may be possible. From severa! cir
cuirstances which have come TO cur car We think
there's something OUT among The politicians.
4 few days will LEI. Us know. Pittsburgh Chron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

ANOTHER DuEL.-A hostile meeting took place
Yesterday afternoon on the Bayou Road, between
Mr. Riebaud, a French gentleman, and GeneTl
Stntnanet late of the Mexican service. Pistols
were the weapons used, and at the usual distance
At the first FIRE Mr. Riebaud's pistol snapPcd
only; at the second FIRE both parties missed; but
at the third Mr. Riebaud was shot through the
breast, and, while we write, il is feared lis
wound is mortal. N. o. Picayune, llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

FALSE ALARN.-The reported arriyal Of the
Natchcz, from China, in yesterday eyer;ngs p--
pers, was incorrect It was the John Sherman,
rom England, March Infringing, of course,
nothing so late as previously received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
Commerce was rapidly improving IN Gaiyes
ton. and trade was brisk.

TRIAL OF TIE GogDoHs FOR MuRDER.-We
lean from the Providence Journal that the t!ia
Of john Gordon and Winisrn G don, accu-2d Of
&c murder OF .Atnasa SPrague, having occupied
.1!le Supreme Cori for nnc days, was brought
to close Wedno day evening. The case was
delivered to the Jury at ) o'clock, after an elabo
rate che-ge from The Chief Justice. The jury,
after being out about IN hour and 4 helt, return
ed th verdict OF gully against John Gordon,
end sor GUILTY az TO William Gordon. The
former listened to the verdict with perfect elm
nazs-the latter was much affected. William
was discharged, and on pssdng both were much
affected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
~.onf,n Provision Market

TIcRSpA. Ma.sh 1.-THE i'm Escon n.a-ke; cont lu-
advance ana cher must be note on tie bet ml
cured cuailtes- me Aais.-ofd =: 10 -; envy, - 4
- Fine l->h Butte cl-cc cnd fri~ dear but the
eriCT o al winch the sIpDiy pcc nay cor st. slow pi
iis pfccs lowe Tne took OF Bcuer London =.
90 casks, ard Q.CGa more ih.n IN Iierch e yea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20
r. Baltimore Convcn,ion.-The Ceni,a,

r. Baltimore Convcn,ion.-The Cent,al Ci22y
tomm.i.e have Ire pleasure report 10 tcr friends WHO
Inay be ,ned to attend the \ Convent on to DC ned N
The rs Of ,aitino,c the i Of May next TINT tey av
cnnrllad M ~ vii; tie Camden ana ANNOY ma
RonJ omDany 20 carfy the Delegates To- the ~ OF Phide
mir m The second els for two docr and twenty I'VE
cent? Music ia haIre-S free. g., :, IL;
a pe;0n wi he attendance al the Central ~ i'ea9s
Room i2 Roadway 20 enrol the Deesa'eS a oo' t'h'
~ tn. lne nInnee has made similar lncementS Tor the
conveyance OF Delegates from Philadelphia TO Baltimore ut
$40 ecclI way. -,
}: +. Ci.ARkS0N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-20

A CHANCE FOR THE PoErs.-rhc Boston Clay
Club No offer p.ze Of fifty dolla-s for the most
approved patriotic song descriptive Of the life and
character Of Henry Clay, adapted 10 the tune of
the Brace OLD OK. Premium to be awarded on
lst Of June. Address Thomas Niles, Boston, on
or before the 25th Of May.