davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
DE> lis ~.

Or 4tfFiIf = "INr
~ lAtA 80 ufrsu. a.a.
H. Der = LIZ ss.4a5f g. be GA .,.. al
~ : n's AID - s.cf...,. .a.t ia, -.
p4ai~s ~ i4s rIt b.. ...slrlsrs. an a..
sfirns 10 - 'ef-ii,iu. ri re f-.ta
on'es Al ss.'5NtiiHg o. "a - slreei tsta..
tosnh .pa ! an sftts. "a. r. tuu.h eI a.
CoVn sss-s q,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

"HY WILL Yor DgLAYi-Ana -,
w the net. sahesiihr uesshss 10 .na !.
q sesre ~ sotr srssens. thst !. e-ffs,n Ia e.,t,
Fua % % saunaesr rr.vef Hss not san.,t-se.
isashi fsa Has act oealn pfoofs rsa,taers
- nat tsas21s<sss 10 e~fisia s.sth 20 Al
sben4 y trar snsesaisr vAsa lsfa anul . .sts
peroa7
Tnfs WHY WILL yop DELAY
PfocrTtnr remedy N 80 se.saa. .as arms,
tse nfrsfess 81 iAst feii sssroyer. c.f6
- n seor nflntnstes IN coashsas sssr.A,
sstsf'sss 81 he Ihftsi md aAssmmsnsa Of Inc
Macs Membrane 81 the Ffoaehi . rtu1aocS
sisa The Lang. ieB4efss s1.sn 10 s.ssss< rag.
fefsafs suffer fssHa' eisss 20 pfoers.ts. -. -f,I
assA isess 50 81 tssar aasr vass |. al ~ ., s.s.r
IL % essnesfnss ssegt theaf hsslth -. : IN All
sfeasAaiit n . too lst~. Me- eli .as hs,e .
co.'s iske ihae,f ssrnias sne se, I'D OF n a.
soon ~ pcssshlt
~ Dsnesn's fssseiorsnl Rsn.s- ..,S.
hetais ~ pubic. Tested By tAoasa nss sns ssl,
ssee N sitaos every fsrasis tsfosshous tss ! q
isfeas Slstes tor eissssss Of
T1it ciiEsr And LUNGS
Tas rssi Am .unt sais N thts ca, Az -, a.,
% MARI psfsnhs sso cone bach s.d .ss.T- a.
~ ihs bal ooasn hotties. - ssesss.ni e,.aeats
81 e ~sneerfai es.cses,
Call ascn ia RR NkRsu
~ Hhsr8tar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

4 Man MANuFACTURE-e {, LASS
~ WORKS sfs na~ ga sps railsn. and ~ az.
Hss%res ia on 81 order. ST. WINDOW GLASS -,
~ ''rr' ,as Of ne ss,i suslfy
% ~ sYAaEs L Ro.rsTs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
,aILA uI<rEn rA,Hfo>sIstl4.

fgxi rhs=cf.kt4 - ne sa naaa sfa ~
n rsnufK hea4t e - tee p Pc -.s
ars Neptra y ~ 80 q - = ,.
FlsA.fst. afs.s
l1ar Ne So 80. Fine Netoa.
10 b 4 SCI.
ba asa ttff. 10
~.etfael - s q Hrfa ssfs#.reHt Z 4uss
= tas,. ls=. fha .H.zs. = az NJ
.ne y aaI .fa..at a,r+y 80 ~ a. va 80
Al hs.s - i. afzi al4ela.ee 4ag - #Ht=
tart1 an bff 2 hssf ~ = - re suHafe
= ns ssY usaHr tsefaf.f - - .if~1 %.nfrs.
faua - t-r w. e .ae9et .Ian az asf
l. G - H.fHt - u ~ Fl. sac aassssfas4
~tuff 81 tstt .egs.tf = f'a.sfa.rE tH #fs sr'
f1ae. b. Hasa Hfsa leg - = r.
tHie - % AZ cfHr sts.r 49, 4.1 Ter
Eirafatsf tsHf. - aas #5srof tft ole. Lear. eau
net - safps So. Sa.al# ffF'e cali ~
r4au4ius ms 40 sfttasa4 aeIaft I-rlhssf1E al
! Nll -ustauNe - shsH eoi 2eashY go.
81 WITH t4-srt. -ie oKafe.let - Ia tIr aatc
asked isf sstat.
No = Naia sure. G Gait u.
CSC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
avftL,AiA>TRoPHY.

POaiERoY TRuNk FOUND
4 q PfRCBlID. rs. On hsaa FOOD -.
.aftmeni Of Hsirho. .tersf~s SIRE
Spssrss.a f'@axs Gss4s whoa as aGss, 90
Tor ca q. His ste,k CONSISTS 81 TIE isllop ia
sfisel e. part
Coils lstayhte i.ssti Watches
Colo 1efsf 80. f5emtni Lever wtieAs,
Gold csss tsrpins ~slehs..
Silver esse lssrf es-
sise' Do ieplhs 90
silssf DO 'sfsr -.
9-ld Gu.fa Ghslns and keys
Gad Foh d. De.
Gols ~oaatea ouent.i yop.s Hr.ts Pin.
Do Amsthrssl rtrne Do.
10 brair4.n do %.
Co n,es Fnsmelied Bfcss, Pine
oula masafee Jet do
Cod teo.sis. ssle snsp, ard Tsp.. COLD
huFff f{urs # 81 tincs Cow sne .slsei fam.
,reetscls Geid and HsH nrseei,ts sold
.~faE ,sf Ftnps SILVER ard G.efmsa SIlses
fhimhis,. Hesl Pm. an iau Ofnameui.
Gold. 81. fssf. al los shu, Ated,
Cutlery
7anc Blade POCKET KNIVES.
hucrfrs Sausr, AND 80 ssors
Elhctts Rxso.s
BRUSHES
HtI hfrshes cl.ihes Aruehes Taath mn shr,
M brushes Comb brushes. ShArsaE bfasHes
and u Ktch hf5shes
Hafoso IMPAIRED. and si1rst spooz, 81 al
~ 81 - 4cs e srasr.
TIE above rnors ~ Ia ~ fOund nj - Nsln
siftti hesti1 opposite lts Va .ve1 usicA'
an 3
tN1ATA NAIl.s-s00 t.s. a...fie. .,se.
- tsrase' hfsnd rid and -, ..e y,
a'f p FRsNGIT HAfITNS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

m AlTLRs-A sp.sf.l.d n-.Yn.,
w Naurf. 5usi rec ~ an is.r ale p,
- SANrl. NEIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

n So R.ceytd md lof sale
- 50 ahsi. new rfop y o Sng.t.
lao hbis hce crop y o Nssa-...
mar GO T TIrcLE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

49, N.vks csa Hin
-. 5.ranssia
's~''A 'A''
Rss!s' {, .op
Gwen a. Me- ~
lsta
- ~
! place fsil sess =
b. .Ssflas Tea -
f~entY year, ] 81
60 fsisn.a . ss' ri,
sassr.s' o. iss - y. sr - Is
40
,.,3,-o. : 20,
Aefs - nm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21
TEMPERANCE ANECDoTE.

Hon. George N. Briggs of Massachusetts, de-
livered temperance address in Albany, recently,
in the course Of which, says the Evening Journal,
he relate the following anecdote, with thrilling eff
feet.
Mr. Briggs said this question (ofthe introduction
ofintoxicatng drinks) assumed somewhat of prac-
teal form, last spring, in thriving borough in
PENNSYLVANIA. The inhabitants had assembled as
was their usual custom, to decide what number lit
any, OF licenses the town should petition from the
county court, from whom they were issued. There
was very full attendance. One Of the respecta-
BILE magistrates of the borough presided, and upon
the platform were seated, among others, the cler-
gynan of the village, one Of his deacons, and the
physician.
Alter the meeting had been called to order, one
Of the most respectable citizens of the borough
rose, and alter short Speech moved that the meet
ing petition for the usual number of licences fol
the ensuing year. lie thought 1t was not best to
get up any excitement, by refusing to grant licen-
ces. They had better license good men, and lei
them sell. This proposition appeared to meet with
universal favor 1t was 50 excellent way to gel
along quietly, and one, and then another in thei,
turn expressed their hope that such course wouId
be adopted. The President was about TO pu, the
question to the meeting, when an object arose in q
distant part Of the building, and all eyes were in
stantly turned in that direction. 1t was an old wo
man, poorly clad, and whose careworn countenancs
was the painful index of no light sulierngs. Anc
yet there was something in the flash of her brigh
eye, that told she had once been, what she tier
was not. She addressed the President, and sait
that with his permission, she wished to say few
words to the meeting.
She had come, because she had heard that the,
were TO decide the license question. You, (sait
she) all know who am. You once knew me III,
mistress OF one Of the best estates in the borough
| once had husband and five SONS; and woman
never had kinder husband-mother never had fy,
better, mere saesi;oaa;e sons. But where ar,
they now? Doctor ask you where are they
graves, filled by that husband, and those five sons
and oh! they are all drunkard's graves Doctor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21
A PSALM or NIGHT.

nv wm. II. BuRLEiGH.
Fades from the west the farewell light
Flung backward BY tho setting sun,
Aud silence doepons us the Night
Steals with its solemn shadows on
Gathers the soft refreshing dew
On spring grass and noweret stems
And 10! the everlasting blue
L. radiant with thousand gems
Not only doth the yoiceful Day
Thy loving Kindness, Lord proclaim
But Night, with its sublime array
OF worlds, doth magnify Thy name!
YeH-while udorlng seraphin,
Before Thee bend the willing knee,
From every star the choral hymn
Cues up increasingly to Thee!
Day unto Day doth uuor speech,
And Night unto Night thy voice make known
Thro' all the earth where thought may reach,
l hear the glad and solemn tone
And worlds, beyond the frthost star
Whose light hath reached u human eye,
Catch the high anthem from uiar
That rolls along inimunsity!
o, Holy Father in tho calm
And stiffness of the evening hour,
We, too, would liz our solemn psalm
To praise thy Goodness, ana thy Power!
For ovet US, as over all,
Thy tender merci9s still extend,
Nor vninly shall the contritn call
On Thee, our Father and our iriond
Kept by Thy goodness through the day,
lhanN sslving to thy name we pour
Night DER us, with ITS staTs-we pray
Thy love to guard Us ever more
In griof consolv-in gladness bless
In darkness guide--u sickness cheor--
Till in the Savior's righteousness,
Bcfoe Thy throne our souls appear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1914.

how come they to be drunkards You would come
and drink with them, and you told them that tenn
perate drinking would do them good. And you,
too, sir, Undressing the clergyman would come
and drink with my husband, and my sons thought
they might drink with safety, because they saw
you drink Deacon, you sold them the rum, which
made them drunkards. You have now got my farm,
and all my property, andyou got it all by RUM
And now, said she, have done my errand. | go
back to the poor-house, for that is my home. You,
reverend sir, you doctor and you deacon, | shall
never meet again, until meet you at the bar Of
God, where you, too will meet my ruined and lost
husband, and those FIVE sons, who, through your
means and influence, fill the drunkard's grave.
The old woman sat down. Perfect silence pre-
Vailed until broken by the President, who rose to
put the question to the meeting" Shall we petit
ton the court to issue licenses to this borough, for
the ensuing year? ~ and then one unbroken "NO ~
which made the very walls re-echo with the sound
told the result of the old woman's appeal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

apply your Ashes. 1t is asserted by those whose
assurance is deserving of regard, that for every
bushel of common house ashes, applied to the hills
of Indian corn there will be a corresponding add-
ton to the crop, and an almost complete exemption
of the plants from the ravages OF slugs and worms.
The most proper time for applying ashes to this
CROP is just after the plants get up, and while the
roots being yet in their nascent state, are not in
condition to collect the elements of food from but
limited range We have heard of several failures
this season, in consequence of applying ashes a
practice which is to result fatally to the seed,
uelesss their alkalescent qualities be in
ure neutralzed by the interpostion Of stratum OF
dirt.-Jllnne Cultiuator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21
CLAY AND FituLINGHUYsEN.

"a YANKEE NorioS"
Tune" Yankee Doodle"
One day we thought, us how we ought
10 make small commOtior;
Aud to Try our luck, with old kentuck,
We took a tdfnil notion,
Ch0ruS--I ankee Doodle Keep it up,
keep the bail arising,
'Illl we can say, we've carried the day.
With Clay aud Frelnshuysen.
Same as before, to Baltimore,
We sent mighty ocean
And bid them say, for Harry Clay,
We had sort % notion,
Yankee doodle, sc.
Then say good by, to old friend "Ty,n
And add you should now go, John,
To Texas land, to try your hand,
Is our shrowd Yankee notion.
Yankee Doodle, sc.
Then our great " DAM he led the van,
At the great ratification;
And we should show, that him we know,
AS our best Yankee notion.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
The Locos met, as has been seen,
To make a nomination;
But Jenny Polk il not the man,
To suit the Yankee nation.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Nor will Calhoun, disturb the " Coon,'
Nor any othel quack lotion;
So they had best, drop all the rest,
And take our nomination.
Yankee DOODLE &c.
Then, Wings, meier fear, the coast is clear,
The South is all dissension;
And they do look 'pon Kindcrhook,
As dlrn'd bad Yankee notion
Yankee Doodle, &c.
And tho North would swoon, to take Calhoun,
With all his nulliicaiion
And as to Guss, he's not now, alas,
A bit of a Yankee notion.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Then with a shout, we'd " show them out,'
And set the ball in motion;
Which they can't stop, unless they drop,
Their foolish opposition.
Yankee Doodle SC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

Indian fielding. Mr. Lorng p was late
ly married to a Choctaw belle, Miss Kath-a mo-he,
daughter of "Back Cloud" Caddo Chief. The
Arkansas lntelligencer says she is full blooded
Caddo, above six feet in stature, very comely, and
straight as one of the pines upon our hills. She is,
like her race, very fond of ornaments, which she
partly manufactures herself with great ingenuity,
and partly derives from natural curosities, adorned
by her tasty and skilful native embroidery. The
bride wore more than pound weight of silver dec
Grafton amid her hair alone, and her voice is as
sweet as the morning song of bird.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

Natures .Noblemat. The New Orleans Herald
relates an anecdote of one of their wealthy citi-
zens =" gentleman informed us yesterday, that
after he was burned out on Saturday, he went to
John Hagan, ESQ., and asked him to rent him a
house. The reply was, No, sir, have no houses
to rent for the sufferers; but go to my agent and
ask him for the key ofany house have vacant and
take possession of it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

FYo,uers. The lovers of sweet flowers may de-
rive advantage from the knowledge that gravelly or
sandy soils promote the aroma. Those flowers of
perfume are natives Of the sandy lands of Persia,
Arabia, &C.. and pots should therefore be supplied
with sand or gravel.-.Nichigdn Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

"No, Catharine," said Patrick to his wife, "you
never catch lie coming out of my mouth ;; "you
r3ay welksay that" replied Kate, they fly out so
fast that nobody can catch EN-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

Rather go to bed supperless than rise in debt
Benjamin Frankin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

We cannot close this notice without expressing
conviction that among the most important discove-
ries and inventions of the present day is the Flee.
tro Magnetic Telegraph, and that among the most
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-21

Brown" to the office, the cipher would be copied
and sent to New Orleans, when the clerk would
send the slip OF paper unwound from the machine
would give information to no one but the person for
whom it was intended For each letter Of the al.
phabet employed, Government would receive, say
one cent that the first of the above letters would
cost 80 cents; the answer to it 80 cents, and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Theodore Era..ng'iuyscn.

10 The E!;'cr If TIE Tribune:
noticed, :; few days since, some remarks iii
the Plcbci;tn, abiding to Theodore Frclinghuysen
as an "oid Federeiist," and "oPposcd to tie
gar Mr. f. was quite young man at the
commencement of the War, and could not have
been Il very old Federast What his opinions were
in relation to the cxpedency of the war, know not;
but this ito kao'c, that tho same patriotic devo-
ton to his country that led his father to shed his
blood in hcr defence at Trenton and Monmouth
animated the son. aud induced him to raise, al
great personal sacrifice and expense, a volunteer
corps of hiteinen, composed chiefly Of the heads
nf the most respectable families in Newark, who
appointed him their first Captain They equip
ped themselves at their own expense, passed re-
solutions rendering their services TO tho Governor
of New. Jersey, and expressed their readiness 10
30 at Il moments waning wherever he might
direct Capt. Frciiughuyscn commanded them
during the whole war, and although not called to
fight their counlry's battles, they were thorough
ly drilled disciplined and prepared for any cmcr-
tcncv. On one occasion, when an INVASION was
threatened. he called together his company and
volunteered 10 90 and repc! il; but subsequent
events rendered unnecessary. Al another time,
when the City of New York was supposed to be
Frcljnghuyscn was among the most active in IN
ducing the citizens OF Newark TO come to It's
aid, and, with upwards of 900 able bodied men,
with their spades and pickaXes, rendered most
efficient service in throwing up the entrcnch-
men,s on Brooklyn Fights and South Brooklyn.
Now, Mr.. Editor, know not how great might
have b,cn the zeal and active cooperation III the
prosecution vi The war which manifested ~
me nr, II,.o snlraut 10 the office of President.
nut | certainly think there was no great - opPo-
sition" ON the part OF II, Frolnghuyscn. These
facts, Mir. Editor arc not now mentioned 10 eX-
oil Mr. F.; his mcrit stands upon higher grounds
he is smpi,atlcaliy 'naa OF peace, bnt IS and al
yays has been acluatcd ny patriotic DEVOTION
10 ls country, ready 10 serve her IN any situation
IN winch he could b. useful, though never III BIZ
lie seeking office.
THESE facts are communicated by one VINO has
lsng known them, and can vouch for their
'Trrru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

PARIS LIFE PILLS.
BEWARE or DRASTIC PtRGtS.
Z. -

crd The IMPURITIES Of Tie bLood require rec!jgt0g
The subscriber deui to point Ia the Public the ia',
cons euaUc taking Strong CraStsc IT-tS al ti> ptcb
lar e,nn ui the year II has happened. ~ ihnhSnn'' 81 M
stances, thai patients hy taklg sGci medicines c"npuiet
y Inurnt qCc.s. hare J0'd tier GTdrcS Instead "i Ns
IN he functions necessary be cenrscd and inygrnle'i
nom. hive more intimate connection tiui ile ,uni!cd hu
liver The presence al food TIE stomach ana ne Iea't3
uoprlron Of the digestive po"e!s. furnish the Only uluiH
,nant the rcr: but whenever HE c"atgS 81 ut n'te
,. we. md io did the bic improperly scc;eio'i ana
disease al the liver and l-nery unhealthy SiHe oi the e.
tive orgius .,pcryrne la tbs state. many persons NY 70 b'i
r ,i-.c, for relief Such rctmen especially ~ ti,S >er
Of tie year Is rnbibns FATAL ClhSEilt ENtES a. 10
I've "A HEALTHY TONE 10 TIE STOMACH. 10
FREE THE Bi.ClOG OF IFS IMPURITIES, and strength
- ms. rrca, fHsniiy by change al tire yetr n - t1i'
,-,nf :eriy take medicines tree from mineral c.u i9,
me-, .irtesrurs. but Strengthening SucA are fNkN : i
III - benz perfectly GENT. lltlr Operations nd CON
rriidei RI Rl.l.T 90 VEGETABLES: they create n,iHe
na,,r or sripra tey ni,u clfflnHt'e aFi soothing
prs,ir Purge. the CONTRARY. pn~"ce PAM S'Nt hi
PAEiS LIFE FILLS are sold By all respectable pnssis
10 No III Fulton street. ci,t ui Broadway oimefS NJ -
F"WsiGy MERCHANTS and EXPORTERS are informed ma
PARIS lIFf Hills are uuf 40 iu fr'EGt t'a,mdH SP
ni4aui Pi tes mgprfs. "ith '""SN ana i'S'i'""'Hh
~, Tggrmqccn;cai togssegt l0nqop nyearI"w eis.r
t. eicar, -! rNtt> LII l. Iii:i.r nnd G'tn nom
.acr IA ,lrIr ,t u useful Ne.rcS. iH"s ROBERTS 3 %
nruii- i'ui.i. nsa.i spurious lntalp.s :" tn" f1ii'
i;.,i,,Ire. ,rh,f igent, irr:N,urr, Nam street nu
Di.er d. to. hlftfe e"t, y 'iiirfi - n ist' hh"
more Maryland. = iu,nl q Go. Richmond; III '''
ihint. iu.,n. uclI Iuu,ry jusiin> corners, Mo 80
t,,uuty t-r,,nl Agent, tIr Western New YORK, :. NJ
THOMAS ROBERTS = 60, NJ; ~ Fulton =.
~, IT,. lHtt 81 .Di Bfuaivtf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
ihc License sys,eua-Thc New Common
Comneii-30o0 Groyscries.

~ 17-V"''(' -! ''t''t I TT NV NOIitiitUII
Comncii-30o0 GrogScries.
Io The Editor f TIE Tribune:
Aipu, Grce a,onsaad vi our cirizen-. hish and
los, scattered ,l,-ono.out the CIV o IA -.
nl.,,.,. So. n - -l,,
,,,., -o' ~ 'o.. .," " ''',' >'''' 'oiu
u ei' 'f 'ht Pa'r' sum oil 9iO eac''' 'u' P"d iof'
ohe sure, with compound interest. in l. oaIz. and
rag. and shame Of lelnd.d customers and in th..
..., O.,
"'' '''''' ''e'on' '"" o'o'o u aii'o'eu ""es
aad hunSr; children, may &c expected, about hs
lime, 10 giyc III an account oItaer stcwadsliP and
10 offer ,b,. Sam, ,,,.o i;o., ,,,e,..,
~
'' "ic"eN'' % 'i'7" eS''iioiiihi7' Ah1 "lal VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Enr rhc Tribune.

posr.orrlcG ReroRM.-An English co'Ee,
s,ondent Of the Boston Chronicle, sPeaAing oi
the system OF Penny Postage now ts'aI In:nI,
Throughout Gcca, Britain, says The glorious
c;cSoment is accomplished, and all parties are
now ,alkiDg Of Notiona! reward to ITS author,
Mr.. RowLAsp IIiLL 1t is the most important
s, So, aiken for general improvement, this hundred
nca,s Il is a grand system OF National Educa-
9; I,r's making education 4 ten fold blessing 1t
L";,s together Society, destroys Distance and
keen, the fire Of Friendship burning on ten thou
sand altas-to say nothing of the wonderful la
cIljties il affords to Business" Genus OF Wash
;ngton and Franklin! when shall we ENJOY the
Ike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
THE CLAY TRIBUNE.

The first number OF this paper was issued on
Saturday, May 4. 1t contains Nh Clay's Letter en-
the Annexation OF Texas; Sir. Van Buren, Lever
on the same subject y Wing Song entitled Wing
Rally:' a Full Accom-: OF the Grea, National Con-
yenton at Baltimore, with complete list OF the Dele
sates from all the States of the Union; The Great
Wing Young Mems Convention, with the names ct
the Officers, Abstracts Of Speeches, &c &c; he
turns OF ,he Virginia Elections: Progress Of Science
and improvements in the Useful Arts from Nh Els
wor;h's Report; The Texas Treaty: Photographic
sle,chc. OF Prominent Members OF Congress, No l.
John Quincy ADAMS, 70. ii. Senator Choate, &c.
The Clay Tribune
Wibe published once week. TIL the close OF the Presidential
Canlp.,=n 1t will be thoroughly devo;el 10 'e a
of the Wing Cause and the election OF 1iESai t-Ai'
II will contain substantially all the Political matter "ie Up
IN the Daily and Weekly Tribune. with bret summary
~. News o,be nay and transmitted to subscribers fo the
hill term Ia ,e eve, sx months III the following f1'es
FORA sn.le 81 's'''''
Is ccp = in ore package. .-.-..........s'
And III the latter proportion :o any nuihoel De9"
Hundred Copies vii be sen, to any one lost Oce 0 ''e
whole term for So OF scarcely more 'aa cen. ~
Those who may favor Us with then pa'ioha-e w"
l snnr IN ,rc!. name, e-ty possible 50 As 70
secure full sets ~, D., c.H.e.
nj on. ir ,e COPIES are ordered the price OF which
30 cent, fer The tenn TIE names Of The 4,sse r W. 81 ye or
e 49,. ,,,.t parknScs must be directed 10 some .u'
Y1Sun Of the Clue the Pcs; Office =, The Pub
~ The C of New YORK Il can only be Obtained u LIE "
jishins Office or rom the Ns",noys .,l tho,
XIV ,p If I'm, Number OF the Clay Tribune u order
an ea may commence ah the Fst number
O:lefs arr fesf's' GREELEY & McELRATH.
Tribune Buildings. lty Nnssau-st
Neg York. .4pra 10. 1874 .,.,- -
TaadP
- warranted peie'N' '--' CAS- < WARD, Il Brood st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

. = 'iioc ~ he New ar. NWu Tnrici'i
X lii.,:un son: ". N'rr len b even, ;iat
Nnri!al Eierurr s- ten nfe-ars r tie Ne' OK anal
nl -u .r.;t riis. ~. + held = ihrf otlrv. NJ
Fyun i',7ly i-ai7y tl-1ls- tavui Nay =N', "reeG
;,a hour, OF = man. ani , o'c.'ts r. i.
lr fas- il :, 3, NJ t. ..-. ff.M li..i ;ie -
',g, l-,. ,iar, ,.,.'i..s. =, a-isr rce i;nfri.
.-i,tl1;t " : ItKENi.tN seq