davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
CoNSEcrIcur.--The Connecticut Wing State
Central Committee have issued the following call
for a Convention of Clay Clubs to assemble at
Hartford the 10th July next.



The State Contra COMMITTEE. in Of the momentUuS
distinctly presented the Amer People deem
cuty 10 call the attention oil the Wings OF Connecticut TO
item.
Ara recent Convention political opponents nominated
Ter candidate iof the Presidency JAMES X Polk oil Ten
ne>-ee syowedly because he g2yosoi the TrgteetOn Of
1'ricGR bGHstrg. and b.cdss he jqcOr VI the tled
ne -3nneydn9n If Ttras To the United suites.
As perfectly manifest that sUch principles are destructive
TO the vital mud cherished hopes and wishes of the
Of political opponent, herr will follow III. example
0t their fellows other states, and dsay0w that nomination.
20 render active tie pat OF the Wings
p-a that they determined support although
clear. that If successful destroy the prosperity
-1ie and Nation, perhaps result ~ dissolution Oi the
Union.
The Protection OF Industry and the Annexation Of
Texas lckn. -i ~ 10th parties To- be tie great
questions BE settled ~ tine Presidential Election November
next The result will he favor BY Tremendous naDty
the people fully understand the questions. The Committee
consult with their friends from section OF the
and they have grave and weishty matters which
they lay before them They ask III. refoe. that the
OFFICERS THE SEVERAL CLAT Clubs ~ STATE
IssENDL. AT HARTFORD on WEDNESDAY. The 10TH az
July NEXT. ~ BUSINESS CONVENTION range for such
VIGOROUS vii beyond Doubt the Of
Connecticut support o, the true Interests, the Honor and
the Glory OF our Country.
In those Clay Clubs they should &c
organized Immediately that I'll friends may E represented
JAS. +. BARCOCk.)
:. ID PARDEE State
HENRY PEA K. Central
f, 5: HAMILTON, Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

Hon SiIas Wright L. : :; j. NJ. Niles. Conn; 6 Rath-
bnn tayusu to q. Baker. Nla,s; Sc"m"n t""'e " T.,
H. Anderson White Plans: NJ Morris. !t. y H. stewart.
TOM: j. BrnkGrhoff OHIO: j. y; Wright, a.; w. iinmn.
Me- E. lean Ohin J Wentworth H.; +. H. Morse Die
Hubble AS T. VI. c.; Preston kng lgden,burgi smith.
l:ntnva g. Clinton Nevbufgh Gen. Howard OF lndm0n,
Minister Ia Iss: Judge Damn lthHcn Hon H. W hcatnn.
romoey K. McCeland Mich W. Sietson, heeesyie; Mf
l. IT,. a. !ici NJ
pbam ln Vi: Phelps. do do; Mi licntnn. Mlhrwk;
q; u Williams. Mich: d. l. Seymour, lfor Paul billing
Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
VIII. srate Convention.

Stae Convention he composed Of Delegates ron we
several Coun,ie, OF this State equn 10 Their representation III
the House of Assembly viii be held at Syracu'e on "eAHe
dav The ecreaih day Of September next at Il cioch ~ noon
for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor Lieu
tenant G0cruor TAiry-St1 Presidential Electors. and
-Four Canal Commits soners be supported 10y the W hs
Election. OF this State at Election aud to transact
such other business as may deemed proper bJ the Con-
vention.
1t hardly necessary TO remind the Wings Of this stnte OF
the responsible duties of this still the selection
of candidates for Presidential E-co; does not occur but once
in four years. and the of Canal Commissioners By the
People pre,en,ns itself r the first time, the COMMITTEE can
forbear impreng upon every County to be July repre-
fented. Albany, June II. lsii
THADDEl'S IOT.
JOHN TOWNSEND,
hWES IIt,R%ER State Central
PHILLIPS PIiCENtN, COMMITTEE.
SPESCEe KELLOGG.
DARIUS PERRIN,
WILLIAM kEICHCM,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

PRIVATE NAILs.-Since the decisions sustain
ing the right OF individuals to carry letters fof
pay, the lines OF private letter expresses have
been extended to Providence, New-Bedford.
New-York, Philadelphia, Springfield, Albany,
rIoy. Rochester, Buffalo, Bangor, Me. Hamp-
den, Me. Frankfort, Ne. Bucksport, Me. Bel.
fast, Me- Camden, Ne. West Thomaston, Me.
East Thomaston, Me- and Portland, Me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

u The Ncw-York Annual Conference Of The
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in session in
Brooklyn, voted yesterday, i43 to IS, in favor Of
The alteration OF the Restrictive Articles of the
Church, as proposed by the General Conference.
80 as TO allow an equitable division OF the Church
property in case the Southern Conference shall
conclude to Withdraw. l. is probable, We think,
thai the measure will also receive the sanction OF
the other Annual Conferences, when the obstacles
to peaceable division OF the Church will be re-
moved, and the South LETT free to form separate
organization II she sees fit 10 do so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

RuMoEED DuEL.-Wc mentioned under the head
Of latest notices" in yesterdays paper, that duel
on the iupis, To be iough this morning in Ken
lucky. We learn that OF The parties, sir Hop
kins, left here yesterday, after practcng few duys
to meet Henry Clay, Jr. at Aberdeen, just below
Maysyille, thIs morning, to fight with pistols at
PAGES Col. T!ockmorton, OF Louisville, Mr. South
gate, aud others are III company and intend setus
tic affair if possible. Tins quarrel originated
Lexington by young Clay, who is The youngest son
OF the Hon. Henry Clay, calling Hopkins a liar
Hopkins sent challenge, to which Clay replied that
he was willing TO apologse that he was hasty, &c.
but Hopkins would rather run the chance
oibeiag shot, and refused 10 arrange the matter. Il
lie fights with young Clay he will g catch il" Tor he
is said TO be good as il no, the best shot in Ken
lucky. [Cin. Com. June -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

% Tho Polka MANIA the a!nlEe, fa, I've ,l
80 I, ia The very essence nf bnrcsqle hi"ns az .
'sh~ri.ni no ...nr IN n diyarng bailt Ntlc" ~,
the cnteIt
Dwarf ul Gisu!a are kkSwee To ossesis"H ~ Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

HOUSE FIRED By SLAvE.-The dwelling house
of Mr. Wiley Jones. about mile from Columbus.
ia was fired by female slave on the 18th inst and
damaged 10 the amount OF about $4,000. The girl
confessed the crime, and was convicted. The pun
i,hmen; provided BY the law is death, but the
;euce vas changed I'VE can scarcely say modi6ed,I
to twenty-one days Imprisonment aud twelve lGshes
three tines week during her imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
subscriptions for CLAY Tribune.

e The l. 5. steam snip Princeton arrived al
this port rom Philadelphia last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

Breach II THE CANAL.-A considerable break
occurred in the embenkment OF the Chesapeake
and OHIO Canal, about miles above Williams
port, at the commencement OF last week. The
breach will be 50 far repaired as to enable boats to
pass in a day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

u The following Members Of Congress, &c
arrived at Towards Hotel yesterday from Wash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

Il Hon VIM WILKINS, Secretary of War
Senator ]. B. FRANCIS Of X. ]. Hon. ID. ID. BAR
xaap of Albany, and Hon. II. A. HARALsoN o
Ga. are at the Astor House.
Senator BaEEsE OF III. is at the City Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

WILLS deliveries his Lecture on Fashion in
Albany this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

lJ' Van Buren,, Arkansas, was partly under
water on the lst inst and getting more so. The
same with our Van
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Late from Mexico.

By the Mexican steamer Petrltd, at New. Orleans
on the 10Th INST from Vera Cruz, June B. we
have dates from the City OF Mexico TO The 2iiI'
May. The Plcayunc says;
The Peirtt brought Senior }. Gonzalez d"
la Vega, btarer OF dispatches Tor Gen. Almonr, The
Mexican Minister, who is nov on his way To Wash
ngt0n post haste.
Tin. L. =. steamer Ponsatt sailed on the Sd inst
with Col. Thompson on board, 10 Land AT Galveston.
Three French men ol war "crc living OF SGcriiicius.
bar no vessels ot any other naricn. The ship New
York To sal for Ncw-Orleans on The 5ti INST. as
also The brig * irkwood ON the same day. Inc
Pctri,a brought 5000 in specie TO Schmldt " Co.
The papers, ali over Mexico, Speak III terms OF
great indignation against the proposed annexation o
Texas. One OF the editors says that the republic
has the will and the means 10 resist movement o
the knd-hns great army already disciplined, and
the great Santa Ana 10 take the command
The Dario Of the l9th Way copies great number
of articles against Anne xaon, which have appeared
in the journals oi the United States which OPP
posed To ii.
The following letter, from occasional cores
pondent, we copy. Ii contains important mte!ii-
gcnce.
VERA CRuz. June Sd, lsiI.
Eds: Picavune-- per STs a, the hsi moment wfIte
hour, ,ince and by her you the ;leN
Government has ifeghte the stenfner Petrtn, To carry
your por of dispatches. take advantage oi
the Puett latter having touch at Galveston. In irw
words Col Thompson has been successful HI mission,
the Mexican Government having repeated ~ former drci
TINT cxas annexed she, Mexico decnTeN wuE No.
thing further 10 add. In haste yours truly, h.
Verbally we learn thht the bearer OF dispatches
spoken OF above came ashore nj u point down town
about o'clock yesterday, and in season 10 take the
mail boat Tor Mobile. FL Censor dc Vera Cruz OF
the % inst. contains an advertisement 10 the effect
that the Pcra 10 depart the next day for
port in 'robasco; but il would seem that she was
afterwards chartered in haste by tie officers OF the
Mexican Government, and that the messenger cllnr
on with all speed. We know nothing OF the nature
of his dispatches, but they must be important. We
shall probably be able 10 give farther news on the
arrival Of the Neptune from Galveston. as previous
TO her departure tie Poinsett had in all probability
arrived al that port.
2. 5. The Poinsen arrived ut Mobile on the Huh
inst. The Register OF the 18th says: We learn
from the officers of the Ponset that liOOO troops
had assembled and were quartered at Vera Cruz,
aud that large quantities of military stores were ar
rying there. An English brig with ammunition,
sc. had just arrived from Tobasco. The Mexican
authorities loud in their denunciations OF ven
geance against the United States, and threatened 10
send an army to Washington il the Texas Treaty OF
Annexation was ratified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

IL The altany Aias thinks that IN the late
Eleventh Ward supper given to the odd White
Horse by the rank and file of this city, MIR.
Master.in- Cbancery McMurray oifcaed as
rank and MIR. Examiner in-C hancery Melville
as file Very likely. They are tvo nice mea
FIR q small party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

u We see among the appropriations made
by Conyrcss the sum of S2S,O00 for Mail dc
p'edalions and Special Agents Right! There
is pretty little sum Of ours about 5000 which
was stolen from the Mail at Hudson, last winter,
which we would ike TO obtain. There is no
mistake about the robbery, and the thief is now
in the Stale Prison. Where shall We send the
bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

County. any State, in which, owing 10 the diver
sion of Industry 10 Manufacturing, OF other pnr.
noses the production OF Grain and Meat falls
short of the consumption, and there you vii! find
me price of those articles higher (wi!l you not p
than in Counly where they axe produced IN
large supcrabundance and exported. Can this be
doubted? Compare the prices Of Farm produce
IN Massachusetts, with the value of the same az
rcles in Illinois and mark he great disparity
Compare the prices OF Gram, &c III England
with those of Poland These are extreme cases.
bu, they exhibit the principle. The reason why
Cram, &c were so high in 1885,, was not
merely the imitation OF tho Currency, hut the fact
that owing to the failure OF the crop and the gen
fral diversion OF effort 10 other pursuits than
Farming, the Grain-crop was short OF the de-
mand, requiring large impoTialions Now Wheat
cannot be imported TO any great extent below
twelve shngs bushel and, II importation Is ne
cesssry. tic general price OF Wheat rises to
level with the cost OF importing 1t. But II we
have u large surplus, then the average price falls
TO that rate at which a market can De found 10
absorb our surplus.
Let us trace this out little more clearly. We
will suppose that one year we have demand for
a hundred thousand barrels Of Flour more than
We produce at home; the general price OF Wheat
on the seaboard and at the points of principal
consumption must rise 10 that point at which the
REQUISITE quantity may be bought in the most ad.
vantagcous Foreign markets and imported. But
SUPPOSE the next year the deficiency is One Nil
ion Barrels of Flour; now we must look farther
for our supply, and procure large part OF ii from
places where it viii cost either in price or
transportation than we paid for the smaller sup
ply last year. This raises the price here, not
merely Of the additional quantity but OF the whole
importation, and not merely OF the importation
but Of the entire consumption, both of domestic
and foreign origin. Is not this plain9
Now, take the other side: We produce just
enough for our own use VIII not the price
among US be Just about the average price through
out the world, neither so high to warrant I'M
p1rlailon nor so low as TO tempt expectation, but
medium between those points, lower in these
sections where Wheat is produced in excess,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24
CONGRESS-SAruRpAv.

In the Senate, after paper went to press, that
body passed the bill to amend and consolidate the Sc
veral naval pension laws also the bill for the redemp
ton Of the cancelled Treasury notes which were
stolen and again put into circulation. The Senate
then went into Executive session, and discussed the
Treaty and late in the evening il adjourned.
10 the House, the Committee Of the Whole rose
sad reported the Navy Appropriation bill with ssve
raj amendments The House then took up the bill
making appropriations FOR the Post Office Depart
ment, which had been reported with amendments
from the Committee Of the Whole, and discussion
took place which lasted nearly the remainder Of the
day. The amendments Of the Committee having
been disposed Of, the bill was read the third time and
passed. Tie House again resolved itself into a
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and took up the amendments Of the Sesa,e TO the
fortihcalion bill, which conourred in the bill
for the adjudication Of land titles in the States Of
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Missouri, was
then taken up and read. After few remarks from
Mr.. CAvr Johnson the Committee rose, reported
progress, and then the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

NAVY AGEST's OrrioE,
Washington, ID. c., May 8, ls43.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office, unit,
Il O'Clock on Saturday, the eighth day Of June
next, for the delivery Of the following COAL, at the
places and in the quantities herein designated, viz
al Portsmouth, Nero Hampshire
25 tons OF peach orchard red ash, anthracite, bro.
ken and screened
5000 bushels average Mid Lothian, bi,umnous.
Al Boston, Massachusetts.
$50 tons peach orchard red ash, anthracite, broken
and screened.
400 chaldrons best Cumberland lump, bitumnous.
5000 bushels average Mid Lothian, bituminous.
Al Nep York, ~ V
so tons Lehgh, anthracite, broken and screened.
SO chaldrons best Cumberland lump, bItuminous.
AZ Philadelphia, Pa.
50 tons Lebigh, anthracite, in lump
5000 bushels Of Pennsylvania, bitumnous
Al Washington, d. c.
10000 bushels average Mid Lothian, bituminous.
5000 lump do do
Al Norfolk.
5000 bushels average Mid Lothian, b.tuminous.
All the above GOALS to be OF the very best quail
ity To be delivered at the respective Navy Yards -
one half before the 5th day Of July next, and
the remaining half on or before the 9Th day Of Au-
gust next 240 pounds Of anthracite coal 10 the ton
aud pecss OF bituminous coal TO the bushel sIb.
ject to the inspection Of officers designated by the
Commsndants Of the respective Yards The Bilumi-
nous, Cumberland, and Pennsylvania Coal must be
lump, and be taken from mines the most approved
for the goodness of its quality and ireeness from sui
phur and other impurities satisfactory evidence Of
which must accompany the bids, none other bids
will be considered, and Coal will be received ex
cept II corresponds strictly with the description here
in given. Contracts will be prepared 10 be executed
by those whose offers accepted; for the faithful
performance Of which bond, with two good and
sufficient suretes 10 be satisfactory TO The Govern
ment will be required in one-thrd the amount Of
the contracts ten per cent will be deducted from the
amount ofeach delivery until the contracts are COM
piled with fully and TO the satisfaction Of the Com
man ants Of the respective Yards.
by order of the Chief { the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. WIN. Il. SCOTT,
Navy Agent
To be published once week till the time is out in
Hills Patriot, New Hampshire Times, Boston ;
Aurora, New York; American Sentinel, Philadel
phia Spectator, Washington Old Dominion and
Chronicle, Portsmouth, Virginia
may 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24

In the House, after the reading Of the Journal,
Mr.. LASRAscaE presented memorial Of the citizens
OF New Orleans in favor Of the immediate anne xson
o. Texas and moved that il be laid upon the table
ald printed. The printing was objected 10. MIR.
L.BRAScnE then moved suspension of the rules, 10
. terrain the motion. Mr.. PARMEsrER moved To-
lay the memorial on the table. MIR. c. J. hGERsoLL
moved call Of the House. and demanded the yeas
and nays, which were ordered, and the following is
the result Yeas 50, nays 80. So the motion was
decided in the negative.
Here a message was received from the Senate
Informing the House that that body had passed
raj bills, which read by their titles The ques
ton then REQUIRED on laying the memorial on the Ia
bic, and Mr.. WHITE of Kentucky demanded the
yeas and nays, which ordered, and the follow
ing is the result yeas 100, nays 10. So the
rial was laid upon the table. Mr.. VANCE moved that
when the House adjourn it will adjourn to meet
again at IL O'Clock on Monday next Mr. HALE de-
manded the yeas aud nays, which were ordered, and
the following Is the result yeas AZ, nays lit. So
the motion was decided in the negative. Mr. DUNCAN
moved that the rules be suspended for the purpose
of the House resolving itself into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, to take up
the Oregon BILL and demanded the yeas and nays,
which were ordered and the following is the result
yeas 90, nays 80. SO the motion was decided in the
negative. This was all the business done, at the
time our Reporter ef the House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24
ANNE X CATION.
CELEBRATION AT THE ASSEMBLY
ROOMS

CELEBNHTIUN AT THE ASSEMBLY
ROOMS.
On tomorrow evening" the 25th instant, Lecture
VIII be delivered at the Assembly Rooms (Old Thea
tire, in the rear Of Gadsby's Hotel) on the German
war poets, Korner and KIest, with rectalio ions from
their war songs and battle hymns, by Richard s.
Evans. After which, the nature and objects of the
American Continental Association will be explained
as far as they are allowed to be made public and an
address or addresses will be delivered in favor of An
nexaton. 1t is expected the German band, and per-
haps the Marine band will be in attendance.
Refreshments will be provided in the course of the
evening.
Ladies are particularly invited
The exercises will commence at precisely O'Clock
Abundance free. may24
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24

DlANO FORTES.-W. FISCHER has recently
l. received four superior Piano Fortes, from that
nImitable manufac urer, J. Chickering, Boston,
Suffice 1t to say that these instruments were made
under his personal superintendent, from the best
materials, and by the most experienced mechanics
and which are warranted and sold at the manufactu-
rer's prices at Statoners' Hall, where all communi
cations for VIM. F.s store will be left
may 22-d2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24

II The Rev. THos. R. OWEN will preach (Prov-
dence pcrmitng) on Sunday next, in the morning at
III o'clock, and in the evening al before o'clock,
in the room on th street. lately occupied as the City
Post Office. Citizens and strangers are invited to at
tend NAV "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24
TALES, RHYMES AND ESSAYS.
RY PROFESSOR RICHARD s. EVANS. Coun.
sellor at Law, author OF Witch Creek the Ger.
man Student, sc.

X .. M
selor at Law, author OF Witch Greek, the Ger.
man Student, SC.
CONTENTS.
P.Rr FrsT, TsLrs.-The Indian Coquettes or
the Mohaek Girls, dedicated to the Coouette. Of
Washington; the Deserted House the Pirate Count.
the Demon BRIDE.
PART sscosp, Porrrr .-Translations and Imita.
tons in Verse, from the Portuguese, Spanish, Italian,
German, and Arabic language.
PART Tmrp, EssArs.--Ist, on the fal..bood Of
Gloomy Theories 3D. the policy OF increasing The
Territories Of the United States on every favorable
opportunity, and the future renewal Of the Conorc,
OF Panama; ID, expcdiency OF extending promotion
to privstes IN the Army and Navy; tth, evils of
meanncss and parsmony in public salaries; 5th.
mems OF encouraging the migration Of the rich a,
well as the poor TO this country; 9Th, influence
upon public prosperity Of having men Of genius AT
the head OF affairs, illustrated by the examples OF
history.
The above work is nearly ready for publication
Many OF the articles appeared originally IN the Jour
nails and periodicals. april is diw2,w2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24

ID TENT PUMP KSTAN s.
l. w. FISCHER has just received an additional
supply Of those neat French Inkstands, which are
con dered much superior in every respect to any
heretofore invented, either for office use or the cen
tire tableand which need but be seen to be admired
For sale at Stationers' Hall only where the last Mu-
sic is sold at and cents a page.
NAV l6-df2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24
PROPOSALS FOR HAY, RYE STRAW, OATS,
AND CORN.
NA,I AcrNris Orrlcr

Nh'r AcrSr's orrrcs,
May 10th, 1874.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
thr,e o'clock Saturday, the 9Th Of June
next, for furnishing at the Navy Yard in this city all
the Hay, Rye-strsw, Oats, and Corn that may be
needed for the use Of the teams employed in the
Yard for twelve months from the 9th day Of June
next; all the above articles TO be OF TIE rsry bed
quality TO be delivered IN such Quantities may be
required and subject TO the inspection Of such officer
as tie Commandsut may designate. Ten per cent
will be reserved from each delivery until the contract
IS closed VIM r. SCOTT,
Navy Agent
may l0-lawtsjune
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-24

CRANIA Observation-Disclosures on Egyp-
tian Ethnogrsphy derived from Anatomy, His
tory, and the Mon ments by Samuel George Nor
ton NJ ID, author of "Cran'a Americana," VOL,
filled with engravings
Just published, (l6i4,) and for sale by
may 30 +. TAYLOR