davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN Pc
NO TOWNSHIP.

+ IOIHiIhg 4 democratic Association, when
On motion of DIR. J. c. Welborn, Col,
Adam Masc was called to the chair, and
On motion oil. Emerson, J. B. Frank
lin was appointed Secretary.
II. Emerson was called upon to cx-
plain the object Of the meeting. On
motion Of DIR. Wclborn, a committee Of
three was appointed to draft a pream-
bic and resolutions expressive of the
sense of The meeting, and rules for
tho government q he Sssociatiou.-
Whereupon the chair appointed DR..
WclbOrn, VIM. English, Esq, and Ma
thaniCl Porter.
The committee retired, and in a short
time returned and reported the following
preamble and resolutions. and rules,
which were unanimously adopted; af-
ter which II. Emerson, and J. {. Wei
horn, were called upon 10 address the
meeting, which they did with much
warmth and iervency, and from the deep
and enthusiastic feeling evinccd by tie
meeting, Peno will be erect in August
and November next.
WHEREAS 4 period has arrived. when
It becomes the imperiouS duty of every
genuine patriot, every true lover Of his
country and her noble Institutions, 10 A.
rouse, and address himself 10 action: 10
the Democracy Of Tie country we must
look, for a rescue OF the constitution, for
The pCrpetuation clthoSe rights and privi-
legcs, which were achieved, and be-
quca,hcd 10 us by q glorious Ancestry.
And how shall VIC accomplish this i'm
portaDt task; Let Us rise UP IS one man.
and IN the potency If cur strength ard
numbers, hurl from the high place. of our
government, the reckless laundering
iucumbeuts, who constitute the present
Administration; the prominent men, the
file leaders, of which, have been and are
still, play I"C i bold game before the coun-
try. Who inthc face ui solemn instruc-
lions from the Observation-Disclosures iastcn-
cd upon the country that odIuus and in
famous Baukrugt!av, by which the UNI
sGspcctiaE citizens G.. the United States
were swinIlcd out Of two hundred mill
Ions q. dollars. The ever consistent usn~
~ Clay. Who sold hundreds Of the
49, Do:
Monarch, cutting them vi forever from
~ ~ ~ -
I r.INS -. ~ W -. ~"
49, ", 1870 "-.,
y -','I.I'! =, -" ~
-,
-. "o ~ - I~L.i rri.NS
70 S'.>'".'s M rtoto "tIaI-; 'y'" >"
I "a w. ~ ~ r,"r",r, flo
o0';0o' .', -'- - ,,I si"na
I','''-'
- >. "I,:. ,aa ,Ia
" f'ols = .Ir n.nt 80.
,5.
~ = " 49, ,I, ~.
- J,'., - -,.4.r sI", -, >, y r.',o ,Io
~ -. - - m'h ua,-
,-.;TT .yTo Nj ,Lo;.
la NV, IL Aror;n,, Pro,cc,iyc Sy
"a = .,L a Ill., -
=. 60 ..-tI IL. -, 80 q, d., - ,I,,-,
-" ~ ,aa La,o -
l.! -! - Et"I;,4aD "',-. r.o,a ~.
a,,.b ~. - ,L.o aY,;-Hark me-, we
S .1t,.,,S with G.H.raJ TacLson nm
w a,L,nn. 70 tho L~nl mon We have
- oHoI ,L,1 L1nL wnnIj Le
:" ~ H." -" TLn. ~,
JorLIo Ta.I;,1 ;nfri,Ic f;.nd and hy
H. ra1,.io ar eo,n sL2;ns ciGcr L"rreI-
er ,,@5 sd ioa c,I;ns Icing "cyery ,Iin9
I1. - LonSr tLa! anao
" a]o,,;O@ 40 t1reor A1d rov.
s.- ,La LS~rrnrS5anr Thcv nrascribe
f.a~a Ibo ~ II WarnI
ri - ,Ia ur,snnt Eaur tho cI,,n Of
TO- NV W. - NC Eti"a I io1 r,n~ Iona or%
nc WA. Is,"L ia I'D 1I ,75or L.,ing
S.t", 'r H. r maroo r ,h. ;"anmo
-t'- n1tL tbon amnx"J
, 1844-04-06

Fruit Garden and Orchard.-
When the weather is opened, fruit
trees may be planted any time in the
month. Gooseberries, currants, and
raspberries, a still be pruned when
it has not been before done. The for
mer should he well MANFRED and cul-
tivated. Ii not done previously straw
berry beds should now be uncovered,
hoed, and cleaned. New beds can
also be planted out, although they
will not bear as well as those planted
the fall previous. 1t should be borne
in mind. that the fruit as well az the
vegetable garden, will afford much
suprior produce when it is well cult
waited and highly MANFRED. The Gull
tivator will be amply remunerated
for any extra trouble or expense.
, 1844-04-06

The PhGnix Bank. of Columbus.
Georgia, has tailed. The s~tockhold-
ers probably borrowed much more
money than the Bank mad, and its
notes are said to be selling for "lit,le
or nothing"
, 1844-04-06

Interesting FactS.-Wnyh have white
veIIs = tendency To p1Glote sunturn
anI freckIesl
Because they inctrasc the power
Of the suns light.
WHY does a flnnai covering keep
4 man warm in winter, and ice from
melting IN summer?
Because it both prevents the pas
sage Of hea, from the man, and to
the ice.
Why does a person with a cold in
the heat. cata!rh from the ewes and
nose, experience mor relief on ap-
Giving to the face a linen or cambria
handkerchief, than one made Of cot
t0nl
Because the linen. by conducting,
readily absorbs the heat aud diminish
es the inflammation, while the latter
by refusing to give passage to tie heat
increases the temperature and the
pain.
, 1844-04-06
From the Madisonian.
Interesting Correspondence.

Inc ioiiowmgcorreSpondeuce, con
se4uent upon lie passage Of the bill
TO which it relates, belongs to the
history OF the measure. aud is there
tore given 10 the public as Il matter
OF general interest:
Letter ofthc President 10 Gen ..JacIson.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. &c. 1874.
DEAR Sm:-l take great pleasure
IN lnclosing a copy o: tie act for Your
relief from the fine imposed by Judge
Hall. which passed both Houses, and
was approved by myself on the same
instant that tic Coulnit,ee presented
1t to me. Strongly impress Ell win
the justice Of The measure, | GIG not
hesitate, IN my annual message. at The
opening of the last session OF Con
gress, to urge ii upon that body; and
II has afforded me no ordinary salts
faction TO aiiix 10 1t my approval.
Permit me. my dear ST., 10 present.
You my cordial congratulations at
this act OF Justice, and this new proof
Of the high estimate which Your
country places upon your valuable
services al Z time when the stoutcst
hearts entertained serious aPPreheu-
>ions for the safety Of New Orleans.
Nothing is now left upon her judicial
records to sutiy in any degree lie
glory of the memorable defence Of
that city. That you may i've long
TO ENJOY tie constantly increasing TO-
hens Of pubic esteem, Is my sincere
PRAYER.
! renew 10 you assurarces Of MY
highest !espec,. JOHN TYLER.
, 1844-04-06

A "Printer's Devil" is now called
in this age of improvement, "a typo
graphical spirit of evil"
, 1844-04-06

A Goo4 Ouc.-A MilIerite. who
had been Iecturing not Iong ago on
Kent island. Maryland, was told at
one of his meetings that the people
of that region strongly contemplated
riding hm on a raj, in case lie per,
sisted in rromulgating his doctrines
to which lie made the following de-
liherate reply
.If You'll place n saddle on the rail
| should much prefer it 10 walking on
these muGdy streets"
The wreck of matter and the crush
Of worlds is but i small consideration
to one who can take things SO cody
as this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
CITY AFFAIR RS.
noapn OF ALDERMAN. .TnuRp.r.


This Board mel last night. The President T.
I S,uSyFyLIS, Esl IN the Char.
'rt. Minute, ofihe isst M, ting were not ead 80,
P,tlfi0Hs-Ot sunGry inhabitants ior public hy.
i,, M Nehemiah Blown Tor rel. from tn in two
~ ID " T-.ti 10 haze floor, rid IN Fulton NafAe' e.
az pLp Van Rensselaer, Ind uihef. Tor sever ~ We l-
CIV pasr s,r.u.;. Oh reftHin inhabitants tial AJAX 49,,
should no: be licensed. Al referred. IL M.
luyirntion from the in>u;uion Tor the blni 70
..,.nJ I'M. concluding Exhibition. Acceptej.
PyD0ryy di:0pfSd-ln iayor at transferring Sta
No "a C6oton Market To Bernard Rec:
samuel u. White was appointed "eiGhei oil An'has'
Irritation from the Trustees OF the Commo,
school THE nth Ward 10 visit School No II. ArfeVei
Rsp0rfs G,iOpfed-Ui the COMMITTEE on Laws, e
elnlo n,o the III Of Z. L. sherman. with resolution VA
the Counsel o. the Board take Ueasc'es =" le'ena,t
A communication was received from Vle street
Commissioner Office a.knc 30 for the repair OF map' u
office with n report III favor thereof. Adopted
ReyOrt-ln favor al rtpaNing bfoau"ay ho1
Nurrny street 10 Park place adopted. ,,oo
ReSJinltJns- Io impose inc 0i :iuV on aI cap
isio, q lighters ss landing nj any o,be oek' r
,, tL., s, ann;t sr the .uine bv the Common C0ife
adopted 10 appropriate - Unl 'cbool mouse u ~
t;h Na!d laid an the tatic .-...,...,.,... s.,
Inc document ~ relation 10 the r'ofsanlzhuoh@
the 4 IN, House rpar meut WINS then taken ~ ny fr'
the Fnri, school from Long Isl nj Farm. u RNndMs "
and ala the Aims i'uur nj Brlsevu. - ne .ant u'e
en- House Reformation upon Black%.l,> flth1 10
i.spoe oi N. Long ana Farm. and oi Tie iN prQe'y
eayuc -xreit 10 much OF i necessary Tor house,
fcmpor'y de'eu,iuE lof prl,nner and nanpef: CIT.
TIE tlrca 1t Gc.pu'ioIs- IenuNe u" tH,'h'
nova ,uou j b. made Gilck po'',hs-Nefr fN1S@
bu; b.urc the whole ordnance passed complete e oVa
i adjourned TO Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
Docying the Texas Issue.

Should the Argus and the rest Of the leash at
the Moth at length take the hint Of the Evening
Pos, and attemp. to shirk out OF the Texas ques-
ton, it would not be whit more gross or papa-
hle fraud than that they are already trying to
perpeira,c in regard to the Tariff. True, NJ.
Van Duren was acOrsdly sacrificed, reluctantly
and as matter of absolute necessity, because he
was not in favor of immediate F." Annexation
rue, the Tariff was surrendered without discre-
ton 10 IN ultra, an,i-Tariff' candidate and one
who holds its principles in utter abhorrence =
but all this is nothing. 1Aere has Teen an cleo.
t.0n in Louisiana since this Texas nomination
was made; and these wise and gac;ous old vet.
er4n Loco. Foco managers a, the North have
made tie Notifying discovery tia. they were
frightened at shadow, disnayed II an empty
nose. which was nothing, and has effected
ao,h;ng bu: 10 XII eff Air. Van Buren, and throw
heir party into the most ;nextricabe confusion
and dismay, and ii any thing like chance of
getting clear OF the Texas project should turn up
We have 10 dcabt That they wuuld jump at the
bargain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
f.Os.ixtGHa.

The Journal o. Commerce, with lis usua
maltgniiy OF perversiun, is attempting 10 .fgire
io'ea The Whig ma sIity in the legislature.
md to case off generally its friends. the Loco
Focos, from the tremendous effects of thtil
tlt in LOUISIANA Yesterday moraing 1t states
hattie House OF REPRESENTATIVES stands 50 Wig
70 % Loco. THIS II makes oat by putting dow
N lis table OQchi;s District US having eiecteo
me Wing and one Loco. This il does on III,
strength OF i le,ter in the New Orleans Courier
stating tia. ore OF the members elected from
this District, Nix. Day is I Democrat" Now
there is no such man as Mr. Day elected in
mis- District. The Bee says;
The Loco. Foco papers are trying hard TO MAKE
NJ, tha, Mir. Day, SAID TO be elected to the
House from Ouachta, is no Wing, but a Loco.
Foco Nobody doubts The fact, though who Mir.
Day is we cannot divine. Ne gentleman of that
name is elected from the Ouach,a D.s,rict-
The members elect are Messrs. May ana Ray
both s,aunch Wings, conceded as such by the
Rcd River Republican. the leading Loco Foco
organ IN The An District.
THIS mskes The House as We have already
stated it. 81 Wings and % Locos. In the
Senate VIC shall! have members TO 5 Locos-
thus giving us clear majority in Joint BA,lo, Of
MISE lhis IS larger majority than the Wings
have had in the Legislature Of Louisiana for
MANY wears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
rLLr ..-rr.L

l. rorray--ode for the Fourth Heavy Clay The
Wa,ehwOrd, by Amelia :; To the Rain after long
Drouth.
H. Ep.ToRALs-D0 they mean 10 deal honestly Profits
OF Trade; Out a, last The Polk in the Revolution
Tera- Las, Call tv tie CncOIyerted Tie Out!ase
on the Popular Suffrage pefoetfat-d By james X.
Polk The Tariff Saratoga They mean To cheat
the People; Are there Changes.
III. PoLlrrcAL-Busnes Of the Countfy-Mnnufaciure.
Mechanics and Home dustry; Whit every one ran
understand; The Southern Tier of Counties-Publc
Work--Poiicy Of Internal improvements. &c: Steu-
ben AMI Allegheny Gatli-rns-30 Co Ia Council Geur.
ra: The Maysyl'e Barbecue: The VILE Fire Ia Yer
mont: Wh: State Convention IN Icb gan-Lett-rs
from Governor Seward and Hos. WIVES Hall: The
Formal Abandonment Of the Texas Question by lead.
ing Loco-focos; Call TO, a Whs :a.s CoGv entiuu Of
the River Counties Gail Tor - hic state Convention
Rochester Principles OF tine Wings stated and lie.
Tended IN i Letter from Col Staraweather: The Old
North State / he Rally in Ohio; Another Wing Rally
10 New jersey: Wing Prospects IN Maryland: The
Wings acd their ieas.ure>. SC.
". NEws-i;E.its of Haytl Dreadful Steamboat Expo
SION ut Rio, Liier from Texas From the Cuff OF
Mexico; Mexico =ad Texas; Diplomatic Correspoa.
cence IN relation TO Texas Letter from cn euiinert
Texan to tie Editor. &c.
v NIscrLLAsEous-Lydia Jane Peir.on-Ex:rccts from
hec Writings; A Cutinsy Mnersl Riches O! the
south G'mpsea OF Europe, no. XXXlV. Toe
Smith. the Mormon Propne;; The Trials Of Geniu.
Marlborough Community SiiA Culture In Tennessee
Effects Of the Penny Postage Descea; ofthe Mis4issp
p-rhe La,e Floods, &c
VI. COMMERCIAL ISrELLIGEscg-StocAS, Money. Pro
du e, Marsets. &c.
Single Copes, put IN wrappers 70! the Mails can be OBJ
aIaed ut the desk. Pnce cenr.
NJ Ter--s2 per yenr. single copies etS cents- SUBJ
cnp;ions payable infe1ibiy IN advance Address
GREELEY & McELRATil, l6J Nazsau-street,
inoune Buildings. opposite the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

MISSISSIPPI RIvEs.-A serious crevasse took
place OF last Wednesday morning, opposite the
plantation of Mr. Evans, in West Baton Rouge.
The crevassc was about 20 feet in width. lithey
DO not succeed in stopping it shortly, the damage
it will cause 20 the concession for miles is IN
caculab!e. S. Van Wrinkles plantation at Point
Coup6e is inundated with about ten feet water
The settlers on Bayou Crosse Tee are threatened
with an inundation from these crevasses. The
country below this town on both sides OF the river
is below the river, and the Transportation water
coming through the leyee, renders the roads along
the coast almost impossible. Even our town zone
of the highest spots in Louisiana has the river
street nearly oveiflowed. We hope BY another
week 10 be able 10 announce that the Father Of
Waters has ceased to be the dread and terror OF
our planters. Baton Rouge Gazette, 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

Long ISLAND RAILRoAD-Tbis important en-
ierprise IS now nearly completed, and VIII be
opened on Saturday 10 Greeapor, the Eastern
terminus, distance OF 90 miles. On Monday
and after, regular trains Will run daily foE tie
accommodation Of travellers. This road is q
very valuable link in the chain OF Atlantic roads
and furnishes new avenue 10 Boston, By which,
ia connection with the Norwich and Worcester.
the time can be brought to or within ten hours.
We shall have the pleasure OF going over the road
on Saturday, and shal then speak m1re at length
in relation to its advantages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
Music on the Water.
For The Tnbnue.

know OF no way in which can confer so agree
able favor upon those who are sweltenng ia our
city under The hea, o; July sun, as by drawing
tn; If attention 10 rich musical treat. 10 be gwen
~ Dir. J. +. Warner. with The assistance Of some
oi his pupils, next Monday evening, on board the
South Arurrca, the interest OF which will also be
heightened BY the aid ef Dodswoth's unrivalled
band. Mr.. Warner certainly deserves great credr
IS Il teacher, for training many voices 10 perform
pieces OF the highest musica! character, ia such de-
llshtlul harmony. Few oil those indeed who were
present on previous trip ii iaii attend on lhis
the glorious combination OF rich music upon thu
water in splendid steamer. the cool evenit hre-z-
aud the mellow l!sht OF fall moon. is almost ,-i.
Gent reconcile one 10 the city and The hot wea-r
where, and during which only can these delights be
united who have tri.d viii venture TO say that
aone who 90 viii com7 back disappointed.
ORpurrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

recent speech at Louisville, Kentucky, says:
The Wings accuse Us ofnot being willing 10 go
before the people upon prnciples-of being AFRAID
TO avow our naked principles and discuss them far
~ ard openly, unaited by the gun powder populari-
" g. & Jackson, The secret power OF . magician
Is have now nominated men who Is neither
nero nor nagcian, Il citizen comparatively undis
ringushed and beaten ice IN MS Suite, in The
Go.-rnor's canvass, but man OFT AND oUr For
FREE TRADE, OPENLY AND UScpADiTIoSALLY OP
POSED To PROJECTIONS, A. INEAPEpigST AND w.
CONVENTIONAL. We nominsje The ex-
ponent of our prlGcpl-s-we fight on our principles
md expectto conque. on cur principles, without
any eatlereous aid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
Bv This Mornings Mail.

Sr>Gr1.s ASD FosTuvATE REscus we lea,
from, the Exchange Reading Room Books, ias
,bc schooner Herald, arrived at thi' port yes,s,,
day rom Boston, fsl! IN with, on the Is'h inst.
-, a. 40 lon,. - 81, a tr.glntine capslzed anG
rs,,Iy fpII OF water. The schooner OF Washing
Ton rom North Carolina WIS lying near, and IL
(y,. NJ The two vessels cut hole through a
bow Of The brig and 70 their great surprise fount
in the f3r,castle little hoy twelve years Of sst
whom ,hey soon io'elsad nom his DARK and s5
ta-v confinement. When found he was s'ti,
~ inc head OF > cask. II his ise' IN the wai1'
p.t mad plenty OF provisions near n'ai- AS ~,
as he saw d::a==ah: he commenced s'ng'ng MIR
10 and was taken on board The schr. Washngtos
The bov stated that he was from Jamaica, -
could not tell how long ne had been IN conaHt
,,en, and supposed the rest OF the crew OF "
b-,,r had .cr;shcs. The Captain OF the Hersl;
did not learn the name OF the brig or 'has oil II
CAPTAIN bu, from the fact tina, boat was P'e1't
IN ~ 50. on The l4th inst With the Captain 40;
crew of the brig Sir Liend Smith: IRON NeF,
york for Kiacs,ou, Jamaica, which ves''l T'i
caps:z d on the 10Th ms! aud a boy drowned "a
was supposed in the wreck. II IS Feafonh%e q
;of- tia, Tins is the same vesse! II 81 the i's'
fellow must haze beea in as gsooiay ana c7i's-'
prison for n:ae days Such miraculous esc'FF'
Is scarcely tn be found on record.
rDAlimoFc Amer. o! yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

ESCAPED PRrsoNgRs.-Three Irishmen named
McDermott, Long and Sullivan, confined in jail
at Newburyport, Mass. awaiting their trial tor
burglary, knocked down their keeper on Tuesday
morning and made their escape. A swamp in
which they concealed themselves was surround
cd by about two hundred men, and there was but
little doubt that they would be re-taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

FATAL Academia little boy between 5 and
years OF aye was killed on Monday in conse.
quence of his head beng crushed between two
freight cars on the Western Railway at Clapp-
vile. 1t appears he was playing amongst
the cars whist the men in the employ OF the
Company were switching" them, and that the
accident occurred without The knowledge of any
one. Alb. Arg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

l. We have, in the Bridgeport, (CtD Stand
ard, two other awful cases Of sliting over to
Polk and Texas The Standard says:
Hon. Peter Bierce and Daniel Parsons, Esq.
appear in the list Of recent Loco converts. Mr..
b erce was as much Loco Foco, last year and
The gear before as he Is now; ard to Dapiel
Parsons, Esq. We learn that he originally left the
Locos en- the ground that he had no; been ep.
pointed Justice Of The Peace. Fading that
the Wings are equally bind to his merits, he has
determined to go back again. All which is very
proper and not at I'll regretted by his Wing
neighboEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

a NEW Loco. Fcco CANDIDATE Fos PEEslpEHT.
The Evening Post, IN the course of an ar;icl-
on the Texas affair, proposes new available
candidate, thus:
Is it to be supposed that these gentlemen
ilessrs Van Buren,, Benton, Wight, &c. ]
are all 10 come 70 the right about-face, because L
ew men III Baltimore see fit TO pass resolution
regard 10 VIII ch they received no mandate from
the people If The democratic party has such
ability 10 lump about and turn about" as they
would imply, not Mr.. Polk but jim Crow should
h I've been our candidate.
At this early stage Of the business we wish TO
have it distinctly stated what are the opinions Of
MIR. Crow upon the Tariff, and docs he think,
with another distinguished Democrat that the
duties imposed by the existing laws on importa-
lions arc unjust and ought to be reduce" at the
same umc avowing it as his opinion that" wool
is not sufficiently Protected? lie; US start fair
with Mr.. Crow, SO that we may know where TO
ind him every time he turns about.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

COMPLAINTS TIE EYE.-No portion Of the human sr'e
IS more ea,y injured than the and more e'sS
fe Soreness ,n diseases oiihs ere vii be sperIF
moved by The application of the Roman Eye Baaam, 90
pound very heans AID eicneou'. |, preparation No
and popular merit. PeDared and sold by A. Il. sANDs'
co. Z3 Bfoadsay al Chnnbers-.teet. Sid y i-
ton.s,Ieet and Z Eas: BEoadway. Pncs = cent. 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

A BEAUTIFUL Dye FOR The HAiR.-The color ofthe -
sreut adoTnsf of beauty particularly II 1t be Auoan
glossy e, Nature unlo naely has been always ;husSsS
uui. bat the Ilahn liar Dye will do what - a&
do6e-sve he desired color. glossy acd beautiful PEH
and warmed By A. -. SANDS & Co 213 Broadga cis
ofChnmte's street. the Granite Buildings. Pnce 20 A
Soil also u 70 Fu.,on.st: and 4 EAT Rrnntxny /!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

NEW FLouR.-The trst lot OF new -four this
season was received yesterday by n. Ii. Wolfe.
ESQ. 1t was branded " Hiram Smith Extra ="
This brand WAS The first premium -four from new
wheat at the last fair OF the American Institute,
and has borne during the last season The very
highest price paid IN this market for -four. The
let received yesterday, 40 barrels, was sold at
- 37!, being ore dollar per barrel above the
price of standard brands. Hiram Smith also got
the first lot of new dour to market last year,
which was received on the l2th of August,
eighteen days later than this year. The -four
was shipped on the H. P. North Of Geneseo, and
was brought through by the Merchants and MI
lsrs Line, Thos. Peas7 & CO. in less than six
DAYS 10 Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

B,RBEcuEs AND Mass MEETfHCs.-Therc is 10
be VI mig Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Elkton
on the 23d Of the present month. Mr. CrIttenten
is to be one of the speakers. On the 26th there
is TO be great 4rhecue al Russeilvilie, and Mr..
Cri;tenten will be there. On the 81 of August,
the Wings of Hardin and the surrounding toun
ties are 10 have grand rally at Ellz sbelh'own.
aud Mr. Cri.tenden has promised that he wi! Ger
t4lnIy be with them.
Mr.. c. is doing glorious service in glorious
cause. VI herever he goes, light streams in all
directions from his path. Louisville Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26
Commercial

FARTHER FROM MESrco-Accordirg to an ar,
Gle in the .Mcrci:rio aroyco, copied By The Daro
de-. Gob,erno, the English war irigatc Champion
has committed 4 grant Violations OF international
ri:hts. by lending is aid 30 'he preparation Of
contraband trade aud smuggling in The cnv.rons
Of 'Iaz alan, and b. SEEING and m.ltreatln- the
officers uf the revenue wno strive 10 prevent L.
Complaints have been made TO the British Gov
e!na.ent on behalf OF the Mexican Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-26

kESTucxY.-There IS county in Kentucky,
which IN lo40 gave Nh Van Buren, four rotes.
FMS year II will give James h Polk MOI s,agie
o"e. The people are determined taefc shall not
o- a $40, On their political INTEGRITY. Kentucky
sc believe, the Loco Focos pat Gown a. doubt.
tul. Cincinnati Chronicle.