davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

Rn Barrels Allins Steam Salt No
eDOfor sale by L. EOWLAND,
Sept. IL, 1884. RusselVlIie'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

And I viii attend at my Office in George town,
from the lst ol bet. uItil The 20th Of Decem-
her next for the purpose Of receiving taxes
from thOss who may wish topay them there
1t exPecteI that all taxes will be paid a.
gainst the 20th Of December, as no induI-
genre csMbe given after tAat time.
Juty both, 1874.
TIL. MIDDLETON, BIC.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

n mAM DOZEN Cotton thread s
ASWOV6 g. 700 iorsale by
L. NOWLAND. Russelville.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

A GREEABLY to the eonmand ofsundry Or
n dss and deerees for sale under deStees IN
enaneerv aud wrIts Of Execution to me directed
nv the court of Common Pleas of Brown county,
Ohio, will expose TO public sale AT the court
house in Georgetown. onSatuFday the 18th day
Df October lS44, between 10 and O'Clock on
said dav, All those certain in lots in the town
of Newhope Brown county Ohio, known by their
numbers, iour, twenty two, twenty three, and
twenty four mos 4, %, 90, & GAL Valued
as follows, to wit; No. 4, at $1,000; No. @S'
at 5000 No. 90 at SIS, No "a at Is dollars =
To be sold as the teal estate Of John Ristine at
the suits Of Blachley, Strong, Simpson q co. a.
gainst John Ristine ,and the Fund Commission
srs of Brown county against Robert Hicks and
John Ristine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-01

The following Described real estate to wit: IL
lot number seventy .fve NoT5]in .hs tOwnofRip
ley Brown county OhO. O,dersd to be sold a
The real estate of Timothy Bowers at the suit
John S. Bsaslsy. Valued at350 dollars.
ALSO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
The Tarlfr and Produce.


To lst Editor af 7Ae Tribune;
1t is argued stoutly that the duties now levied
upon goods imported, inAict aIgrievous burthen
on the consumers, and especially on the Farmer,
as he is prevented from exporting his products to
those countries that manufacture, by reason of
the retaliatory duties imposed.
read the Journal of Commerce, and in look.
ing a. their repor. of the Corn Exchange few
DAYS since, observed that crops were announced
to be abundant throughout Europe, and that
Wheat in the Baltic can be purchased for 625
cents per bushei, and the freight without insu-
rance to England 6 cents per bushel. II seemed
10 me that this was low, and thought would
ask you to ascertain from some of your mer.
chants what wheat and flour could be imported
into New-Yo,k at, provided the duties were
abolished.
To DO sure I can buy barrel of good West.
crn or Canal -four at 81 IS, and this ia low, at.
ford.ng but poor remuneration to the farmer
producing, borne down as he in bv the griepoua
protecting duties. But am bothered to know
why l should have to pay 81 rs for barrel of
-four, when perhaps. with Free Trade. four and
wheat could be imported from abroad and he
furnished at less. Perhaps if duties were abol.
ished the ships could bring few potatoes. sc
in the run.
The low price for wheat in the Baltic and
freight at cents, would allow them an ad.
vantage over us even il free Tradeis established
as fancy that our farmers would hardy be sat.
is6ed with furnishing England and competing
at these low rates.
A statement of the cost of -four and wheat
landed here, predicated upon the low prices,
would obige one who seeks INFORMATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
THE TRIBUNE
James G. Birney ON Texas, &C.


Ts Editor # The Tribune.
have been so struck with admiration at the sPe-
cmen Of ratiocination contained in Mr. BiRsEf ;
letter as given in yesterdays Tribune, mat cahno,
ss, the temptation OF setting il IN more clear anu
yllogistc form, for the benefit of some, who' as -
nav stands, will be unable 10 discover ts point. ~
NAV be divided sor the sake of assisting in its ready
.,n,-nrpstop, in,o two parts and two conclusions,
..L on eorsndi1. Part let may be stated as fol-
! lows:
i ss.a.rsord views, he is unalterably opposed TO
the Annexation of Texas as long as the measure is
sgs;nst the wishes of respectable minority OF the
4 ,,oope and the States;
q. HgsRy CLAY is supported by party which
7 is every where strongly opposed TO Annexation,
making this their rallyng cry throughout the whole
contest;
talents, who has great influence with his party:
I THEREFOREifMr Dir. Clay is elected, Texas will
Mn all probability be annexed
4 PART II.
LIST. JAMES X. POLK has declared himself in favor
Of Immediate Annexation, without reasons and with
I out conditions.
%. JAMES X. Polk is Supported by aparty every
where warmly in favor Of the measure, having the
7 Lone Star upon their banner, and making it every
T. where their battle-cTy.
J Bat 3dly, JAMES K. POLK is weak man who
will be easily managed by his party, or by cquesin
bis party:
man probability Texas will not be annexed TO the
/ United States!
The conclusions of some men are SO profound
,ha, they can only be mada plain to the common
apprehension Of mankind, by being placed in differ
sailight,. We, will therefore give this argument
another form, deriving however all our elements
G. BIRHEY.
PART III.
lst. All interested in breeding negro slaves-ol
the most ultra friends of Slavery and the domestic
Slaye.,Iads-sl owners Of Texas stock-aii the
ssdlos Disunionists at the South, such az JOHN G.
CALHOUN, Mr.. kicDUFFIE, mir. RHETT, Senator
WALKER, &c. ere ali warmly in favor of Mr.. Polk:
election as the sure and only means OF obtaining
Texas.
%. All ultra abolitonists at the North such as
GERRIr SMITH, JAMES G. BIsNEY &c. are likewise
doug all il their power TO bring about the same
event, SO that the TWO classes above described are
acting in the most perfect harmony and mutually
rnpathizns with each other in tina hope OF defeat
Ing Mr. CLAY and electing MIR. POLK.
Therefore, Sd: The said JAMES u. BIRNEY, and
his ultra Abolilionst friends the only consistent
enemies Of Slavery in the United States, and the
Slavery men. with such shallow dupes JOHN G.
CALHoUs, Mr.. McDUFFIE, MIR. RHETr, Senator
WALKER and General JACKSON, aforesaid, are the
most stupid fools that ever attempted 10 play par
in q POLITICAL contest or, ithis is conclusion o
onr own, and one OF which we believe some of oul
readers also will arrve) some Abolitonlsts are dis
honest. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

DLuMBERs: PLUMBERS. PLuBM SRs The SUP
sctiber would chill the attention OF Plumbers and pub
lie to perfect article of Tin Plated Lead Pps menuacu
ed by entirely process for which he has i. month
letters Patent: which plates t6s pipe the inside with
an even perfect plate OF Duro In
Having attained perfection IN the method OF monufact
urng and plotting Lead Pipe he TO offer this supero.
article ct the saEe price CHARGED for common pipe
He waYnns the Pipe manufactured By him not 10 burst
Split free from all flaws scales other lmDeecon'. and Of
perfectly uniform thickness g..
Also on hnnd large stock of untined Cfoon ard Sornty
ppe: which can DO examined At the "a "es
is s y, a' '''hs0a of0e'es o. r. W. LOWER.
E>RANCIS'S MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER.5;Ths
Truly great invention recommends itself To all who desire
an exact Of their correspondence as by this apparatus
the stroke OF the that writes the letter produces The copy
al the same tine This mode of writing IS agreeable anc e1
pectloas. alt riding uciies ouineSs and irnve
ers Ihe INK perfectly ndeble and cannot Re erased by
my knownesenesl The lonifod writers are made
ovsrou sizet for 5rsness and private u,e With lock
FRANCIS & LOUTREL.
Manufacturing S,atonen. " Maiden uRe.
+: = l.. nnnainetur superior e.tice Of BLACK AND
ChRMlSE INK. known as The CROTuN Ink particularly
adapted Far the Use warranted its color
packed for shipping. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

NEW YORK GALLERY OF FINE ARTs.--The E1
hbitinn of Pictures and Engravngs OF this Institution
is NOW OPEN the public the large Of the National
Academy Of Design, oyer the Society L5r5ryiI
To non members. single admission Is cents.
The gooEs will be open daily from A NJ to M and
week until further netice. -.
come members will please apply for tickets OF membership
Mr. Fraser Ut the Rooms Of the Am. Art Union. No32
ROADWAY % lw+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
a RuManlY Outrage,

To the Editor of The Tribune:
The following brutal outrage upon the person
of Mr.. Daniel Marley, No. 81 Ann.street, and a
friend who was with him at the time, will, l
hope, be sufficient to arrest the attention of the
Democracy of our City whohave yet lingering
desire to check in its incipient stage the demon
spirit of revenge and spite lurking in the breast
of band of devils ncarnate, who are at
present infesting this City, and also lead the
peaceable and orderly voter to serious con-
sderation of his own danger and which party it
is that is ever ready to shield the culprit and de-
feat the ends of justice; which party i is that
has taken within its embrace the most abandoned
and reckless characters in our city and clothes
them in the robes of Democracy; which party
it is, with the most unblushing effrontery, justi-
fes and encourages the most savage attacks and
out..ses upon the privileges of our citizens; and
to his own unbiased judgment appeal, leaving
with his conscience to say which party is thebest
entitled to his confidence and support. But TO
the outrage MIR. Marley, respectable Demo
crat, with his friend, having occasion to go to
Hoboken Yesterday, went on board the Hoboken
boat as / understand for the purpose of crossing.
While ON board the boat several persons came on
board signifying, in the most indecent manner,
their hostility to Clay, and at the same time hur-
raing for Polk and Dallas. Mistaking Mr. Mar
lev and his friend for some other persons, they
instantly, upon seeing them, cried out, that is
one of them," and turned upon them and beat
the friend of Mr.. Marley in such manner that
the Doctor did not consider it safe to leave him
last night, and bruised Mr.. Marley in such a
manner that it is with difficulty he could attend
to his business to-day. Having seen him, can
assure yoa, that his head and face are terribly
numerically beaten. He told me that they could
not have supposed that his friend or himself
would survive the beating when they were left
b. their assailants. And all this in the name Of
Democracy, upon unofending citizens of their
own party. mistaking them for Wings. Is it not
high time for persons without distinction Of party
to prepare themselves TO prevent any farther as
sarlt upon the person or property of our citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
MUSIC.

To the Elite Of Musical TASTE in The y. States:
HARPs.--l. F. BRoWEEs 8. Co. from tEra!dl makers
of the Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp
London and New York established 1910. j. F. B. Offer tor
sale Broadway elegant assortment OF Double and
Single Action Haps. The rich briancy of tone ghqess OF
touch elegance Irish Grd perfect mechanism Of these ars
render them uneQuaed aud Obtain for them the fst amateur
and professional patronage Europe and this country They
constructed the best PRINCIPLES OF the eelebrated Eord
with all the modern Improvements of London and Pans
Warranted TO bear the test Of climate and at European prices
Haps repaired and for hye Strings Instruction Books Mu
Eic &c. J.F. BROWNE, Manufacturer.
No. 235 Broadway. and
aul5 5rn lr+ No. 751S Chamber-street. N. Y
sslRTH & HALL No. Frunkin-sanl.e, nave constantly
onhand extensive assortment of MQSIG end b SICAI
INSTRUMENTS of al kinds. PIANO FORTES ofditsIent
styles and finish; GUITARS from the best Spanish patters
for which they have received premiums from the Amencan IN
tute al qheI make and are OF superior tone Sna
have also received repeated premiums GIARIONETS KENT
BUGLES. CORNOPLONS, TROMBONES, etc: AZ OF tneII
kinds Of MUSICAL INSTR ENTs NElE NJ receiv,
ed as coon as pubshed JUST PUBLISHED oil the songs Of
6s HUTCHtNsoN FAMILY SsS BE 81 o METZ H.
ing collection gsss for four male voices With piano aci9
glnh authors. by AUSTIN PHILLIPS Price One Dollar per
Merchants and the Muzicel community generally are 70
aoectiilly invited to call. nhSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOIE8AI.E AND RETAIL cy
THE CANTON TEA COMPAN e.,
PRINCIPAL STORE, III CHATHAM STREET, a' IL

sis Blocker It,est. New-Yotx.
o5l Grad street, near suffolk;
1871 Greenwich street, near r ilon.
II5 fulton street, Brooklyn n,,It,t
81 Chestnut and IS North Ftttc-si fhiIaoeipAh
II Hanover rect, Bofon
pryrF, ID. attention OF City end Couktry Families arS
p.trtsssrs 10 then several tab!sbeds where they thrk
viii h, tund BY fsI best elections ofDurc and uEsdasrs
~ eos IN Tho Inted Ssncs The universal popularity ard
ro,yn taeir houe reference TO high crsis. low nm
ess snd deang well undetood 10 render i2r.
- ccsnt, NECESSARY Original and only warebcrse fer
he ssls Of gowouss Black Tea" Observe -Stangcn viii
be particular remember the number OF TIE pnepa stofe In
rih.t siTet VIZ: Ill k,weon Pearl and Roosevelt toe,s.
Tia public win ao be pleased 70 take notice thai the Canton
fea Company have nothing do with ans Other stores e5s
those described Of the top Of this edverisement, 3S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

U- Graham House New Arrangements
ROSWELL GOES informs his friends md The public that ne
has enlarged his BO8RDLEG EST-7BLLSH-MENI.
known the Graham House 10 BacsystTeet by adding 70
permanent B9aIdes en- the most favorable iems ne
Vegetable System will be strictly adhered to- but table will
be served for thoss who prefer mixed Diet.
o5tS A'"''e' ''-e " 'A' D''''' ROSWELL GOsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

nE The Chemical Preparntions OF Dr.
Gouraud have oba.ned worldwide celebrity, and per
haps no man of science has been completely vctimlz
by empires than Dr. G.. No does his skill elaborate
article calculated to assuaSc the pam oil defomlty
than 1t is instantly bounced upon by the ignorant 1nd vulgar
who initiate tin every poHt-c<ceptng It's virtues una
~ therefore cautioned against purchasing any Of The to
lowing articles. except ut Dr. G0urauds only New YORK lie
pot 81 Walker street. first store from Broadway.
POUURE SUBTLE for eradcatng supeEtuous h2ir IRON
any part tie human body Always tested before buying
Proof positive this and no mistake. Directions French and
English, accompany each bottle.
ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP for curing plmpie.
teckes Iotches TAM !ednss ,aoSaes ef'Hpe
GRECIAN HAIR DYE will color red or gray hair to ,
beautiful brown black at the option OF the user. without
staining the skin. Warranted.
LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE-50 cents.
BLANC DESPAGNE. or Spanish White for the compile,
LUBIN'S. GUERLIN's. and other perfumery. Remem
ber 81 Walker street, LIST store FROM Broadway.
AGENCY FOR DAlILEYS MAGICAL PAIN E&
TRACTOR, at the above number.
Agens-H Chesnutst Philadelphia MlkS Boston; Ives
Salem Carleton & Co. Lowell; Hodge Newburyport; Pat
ten Portland; Guild Bangor Dyer. lPr9ydence: Green
New Haven PeaIce, Stanwix Hall, Albany Tousey
Rochester: Stors Hudson; Gray, Po'keepsle Eackus
Bull, Troy, s3d River ST. &c. oc3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
NEW PUBLICATION

NLMSTEr'S RUDITENTS OF NATURAL PHILC-
" SDPEiY AND AsTRONOIiI-For Common Schools.
snd tie Younger Glasses IN administrative Us cents
With numerous Engrayngl Illustrative st Philctophlca Ex
peri;ne1:s. Published b. COLLINS. BROTHER TO; New
Yor and s. BABcocK. and Tor sale b. the Frn
cipai Bookseller.
The Publishers respectfully submit Teachers md others
interested the general diffusion useful knowedge the FOL
lowing from testimonials CT the highest authority in
favor Of this work:
We are rot accustomed 10 give testimonials Of sppTc-
baton of books used the Grammor Schoo but we are con-
strrned make exception in vcr OF tho hudeTts OF
Na,ura Philosophy and Astronomy We have Used Ills
book from the day publication with increasing Pleasure
10 Ourselves and advantage Pupils II Is peeniasn'y
adapted the work of public lnscuon-clenr Eleio ica
and satisfactory In its prepar hon Professor
Ons:ed has made Himself benefnc OF the Schools OF our
Country.'-Rsu. DIR, .Hrsoa. Rector. and L. H. H26oy.
Esq Head Masters Of the CEire-Sitv Grammar Seaco!
For this wo,k tire author will receive thanks is
suited exnctly purpose is generally supposed hat
elementary works be prepared By persons OF partial ae
auremen;S but maintain that woTE adapted 10 the
youthful mind. cnnnot be written by any other tnan hlm
who perfectly understands the subject IN lis higher depart
Hen.s"Joarnainf ST. PaAl's College. College FONT.
The writer knows OF work OF this description at once
comprehensive and clear 30 full OF important Pfnclpe
ofScr6ce and attractive to the youthful mind lis ntro
ducton The Schools of this City and The SCHOOLS and
augung f.yoraby for the promotion Of me
aed College, and no has entered his professional LIE
would find work which he would be greatly interested
9mr-;ror OF 2iw4S~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS-Brown Shee,incs and
Shr,incs every style and width. all the known brands
bath heavy and fine may be had manufacturer prices
Nos is and 20 Cedars;. New York. half block above Pearl
street. up stairs. L. N UNUEkHlLL-
the fines, of its kind and contains the largest assortment Of
Brown Sheetings ever exhibited any floor the United
States Shirtnss. from the lowest price the bert
quality yard wide yard and quarter and yard
the medium qualities at low prices weighing b. TO yards
Also the best heavy Sheetngs-Indian Head Lawrence Co.
STARK MIs Cabot A. Chcopee D. Appleton Stout &c: &c.
E1eters Unknowns. &c Also, Bats. Wick Twine. Warp
and Wnddins best Southern Cotton Yarn. assorted Twist No.
to 10 md to H. Ao Suffolk Amoskeas, and hne York
Mile Also Seine Irvine %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Flour sa lSa iIo 144Sss2 5a4ii7 sat't

Flour. 1896, l12 1,442,oS2 544,1IUbris.
Wheat. 5S4,074 10000 1924 bus.
Equal to an increase of SIC, 900 barrels OF flour,
The price of barrel of -four at N Y. OH Sa-
turday was S4 60. When the Tariff passed in
1912, il was S475-a difference of only TWELVE
AND HALF CENTS in the price; whereas the in
crease in the receipts is nearly SIXTY per cent
What say the Free Traders to this?
What has become Of this immense increase
It has not gone to England, for British, not an
American, tariff equal to an ad ualorcm duty of
81 per cent excludes it from that market. Flour
which sells at profit at 81 IS in HOME mar
ket, cannot be sold and pay expenses in FOR
EIeN market if the price at New-York exceeds
So IS per barrel. Will our agriculturalists sup.
port for the Presidency man who advocates
policy which will at once reduce their produce
One DOLLAR per barrel, merely for the sake of
accommodating England, and we know not how
much lower, if our manufacturers by the destruc-
ton of the Tariff are compelled to turn farmers I?
We think not.
The humbug of Loco Foco Editors, that the
American Tariff has injured the farmers, has
| about exploded. But if it has dore all that is
charged it, can it be possible that it has killed
two birds with one stone. Can it be that the
Tariff of 1912 has reduced the price of Cana
dian as we'll as American -four? What has the
American Tariff to do with Canadian -four p
And yet how is it that Canadian -four at Mon
tresl is low as American -four at N. Y. unless it
be that, as in other cases, the aupply is greater
than the demand.
| That is the whols story about it. Its the de-
mand for flour that has kept the price up to what
it is; and that demand, be it borne IN mind by
every Yankee farmer, is demand for u market
at HONE, created by the wisdom Of Wing Legis-
lation, and will be perpetuated by the Election
of CLAY, and as assuredly DESTROYED By the
Election Of POLK. lab. Daily ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

vRTBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD a. ALEXANDER.
Are pf.pared to execute Binding 70. BOOKSELLERS.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
NIB Particular attention paid to reminding Old Books Pc
odca. Music, &C.. in good style and at reasonable rale
Persons visiting tho city can have their books rebound ct
abort notice. Idu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
DRY GOODS.

CHEAP! CHEaP!-50 per cent. Discount,
j. G. TAYLOR & CO.. So Cedar-street,
OFFER By the cuss piece the richest STYLES Of Moussa
" nc de Lanes. 80 cent less than the smbe-
prices The most splendid styles e. IS cents yard Ill
woo! Trench nj a cents. &c &C.
Amoskeac Canton Fanlels II cents all wool scarlet
F1nHes y cenis very ne d. al 10 cents; several IIers
diate prices.
Bur'aps 10 yard A. wide Crash. Russia Da
per. &c sc.
styles Of Shauls now in the mirset oO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
BARGAINS IN NV GOODS.
HER RERT HALL, 81 co.

NTORTHE Asst CORNER Of Blocker and Carmne sis.
offer 10 the public ut eir old stand large and splendid
assortment Of
BROAD CLOTHS, Cos;meres. Yes.irgs. &c. Bombazne..
Meriros Cashmeres and Mouseln dc Lanes Rich Brochs
Cashmere and other stoies Ut
every description
CARPETS Rurs and Floor Cloths Blankets Copnte.papss
ers assnrtmeot OF Cacoes Mun, Gloves, HosiorY. &C.
These Goods selling of al the lowest cash
prices having been purchased OF auction and from the
porters.
turers' agents, and sold at the very lowest Prices.
oa9ws HERBERT HALL & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

- ron sALE-A good Horao. Gait. Hefnes,, and
ssod Work The Cart pew aHa ,rn "a. aHs .n r.
E0 1 s,1ns. Tbs whole win be sold to:e.heI
5.l,enI an an sppiy Il No. - ChTste-ss- OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

Water Cure Establishment, 65 Bar
clay-xt.-Joel Shew. NJ. d. Practitioner Those VINO can
moi ret relief by drugs are invited to try Natures best med
cine The location ay and pleasant and the conveniences
trmonslv o43m*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

nr- Thomron's Clay Medallion rule ct the
Tribune office, lGO Nassau TroMsoss Clay MEDaL
1i WI ,oI,citad 49, jyll II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. $50 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds of Job Printing, such a.
PAMPHLETS MAMMOTH Snow BILLS
CATALOGUES LECTURE BlLLe,
CHECKs CARDS, CONCERT BILLS. Plain and
INSURANCE POLICIRu, Fancy.
BILLS OF LADINe, POLITICAL BILLS
CIRCULARS, CIRCULARS, tneatl &c:
,onpy executed al the Office of the Tribune. Nc 160 Naau
ftreet-opposite the Park.