davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01
Effects of the Tariff.

'The result is. then, tina, agricultural produce
generally has decreased IN price, and that ma nu-
featured IA brcs generally have increased in price.
Had the rise fall in price affected both species
OF labor, we might have attributed il to some 9th
cause than cur Prohibi,ory Tariff. But, as
the rise coufined to the protec ed articles, and
the fall to The unprotected agricultural produce,
no other cause has been productive Of this result.
And we hesitate not TO predict that it the Tariff
10 not repealed the rise on the one hand will con
'inue to increase. and our agricultural produce
will still farther diminish in price, until are
entirely excluded from ,he Foreign market, when
prices will depend upon the will Of our msnufac-
iurers. New York PIebeIan.
II naked assertion is to decide the Tariff con-
,roversy. may as well give il up. The Pie
belan asserts that unprotected Agricultural pro
duce generally has decreased in price the
present Tariff imposed. while Manufactured
fabrics have increased To this bold assertion
oppose the notorious facts that Cotton and
Wool have largely GduanceG price since the
New Tariff began 10 affect ,hem-that Pork IN
the West hrongh, the Farmers a much better
turn last Fall ,han tho year befare-ihat Po'h.
toes are now 50 high hero as TO j isiIiy Importa
unn-though the duty IS spec fic and least 33
per cent-ibat Gram 10 now tending upward IN
spite of a large harvest last year-and that there
has been increase in the price of Manufactures
under the Netc Tariff except uhere the
terial had adrancea before it. while many articles
lower ih,n ever before.-More, Mr..
Pehelan: while no article Of d ,mestic Manutac
iure has advanced in prire except aforesaid,
those Manufactures which buy eniirelv
mainly from abroad hare grown dearer-CutIerv,
Tor instance. by about fifty per cent. THIS ad.
Pos. and Manufactures of Iron generally, but
for the American competiiion which prevents IT,
What can you say to that?
New York Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01
NrA Err 10.


The city has been good deal excited to-day
in consequence Of duel fought ., early hour
this morning between Julian May, (son Of DR..
r May.) and Joseph Cochranc, brother Of ono
OF The same name who has been q Clerk ia tho
War Office. The duel fought At thirty pa
ces with rifles, and Mr.. Cochrane received the
ball OF his Antagonist at the first FIRE. and fell.
MIR. May was youngest son and Mr.. Coch-
rane was the Same. Tho seconds named are
Mr.. Poodle. Of Georgia, and . Mr.. Asns, Of Pa.
do not vouch for the particulars. but ~ every
one concurs in stating the result they are psoba-
bly, too true. The affair commenced ~ . ball,
and had 10 better origin than one OF the iriaes
which, once brooded 90 for . moment, results IN
the death Of one or two persons who . moment
before were friendly.
There was Congressional Temperance Nee.
ting held 10 the Hall Of the House OF Repre.en,s.
tives last evening. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Hudson, of Mass, Collsmer, Of w., and
Ca,:in Of Conn, all members Of Congress. A
Mr.. Hardin. Of Indiana, closed the meeting in .
very good address. The meeting was sdjourcsd
for two weeks
Mr. Remedy, Of Baltimore, was introduced to
The House to-day by Mr.. Winthrop. Of Macs. and
took the usual oath to support the Constitution.
The President sent a message TO the House du.
ring tho day by his Private Secretary, John Ty.
Ter. Jr.. informing them that no had this day
signed the Bill for the relief Of Gen. Andrew
Jackson.-Cor, Of the American.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

Indigo in Louisiana.-Ths editor Of the Baton
Rogue Advocate has been presented ~i'h . box
of indigo. raised ia the parish Of West Baton
Rouge. Louisiana. Accompanying tho indigo.
,he editor received communication from which
we extract the following:
THE article has been pronounced by eomps-
ten, Judges - being not inferior to the best
Caracas. indigo, selling II 81 per pouod. He
..ys: Ono aero of ground. we'll cultivated, in
IVES, B,,on Rouge. will yield from forty 10 six.
~ pounds; that it requires only from July uotii
October for cul,ivating il; that there 10 not con-
necied with il oneit ird Of the expense or time
that IS required for tho too Of cotton. He
therefore intends in future 10 turn bis attention
to the cultivation Of indigo in preference 10 cot
ton."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

"Noihing is plain than If make pins
cheaper than they can 10 England, want no
duty protection; but, if can buy them
there cheaper than at home, the price would Of
course be increased about the amount of the duty.
The fal!acy OF the Tribune's argument will be
detected by child five years old"
New York Plebean.
We have probably confuted this very assump-
ton of the Plebeian at least flty times, without
attracting the leas, notice from The Fee Trade
side; but no matter, let Us try III again, We say,
then:
/. Admitting that we make pins
cheap here (w',h a Protective Dnv) az they can
he bough, In England it by no means follo,rs that
could make them cheap in the absence o.
such duty 90 the contrary, know tina,
could not. This IT, To practical man. the sim
pest Of truths. An importan, element Of cheap
ness in production is certainty of prompt and
adequate market Many a ~ fails, manufac,u
ring md selling Hats, for instance. at 81 each.
who could get rich making the same hat at 50 so
II he were secured a ready sale at that price for
all he could make. So with alrnos, everv thing
else We should be inevitably crushed if We one
dav sold three Thousand copies Of our dailv paper
al $50 per thousand, and The mex, day a fl ,od Of
British NJ wspapers, brought in by steamship.
and sold for what they would fetch, were to come
in competition win ours and kill half our edition
our hands; while DO we'll enough sell.
ling nine ten thousand steadily at $40 per
thousand we paw more Tor WORK IMAM Is PAID 10
England. and sell papers cheaper than they
sold there and vet If British papers came in free
Of duty and each one could supPian, Ameri>
can paper jas, as a British yard Of cloth or piece
Of hardware csn take the place Of an American
one. then our papers would be eupp'an,ed and
crippled BY BRUSH varv, and our reading pub
lie would paw more. owing 10 the Gripping Of
our news establishments. than they nov do An
this must be obvious to every artisan and worker
in The land; why can, the Corporation Printer
see into itf-New York Tribune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

An OArH-The Philadelphia Sun states that
. man named Zimmermao, residing in Hoosing-
ton, Pa, having az arbitration with his neiehbor.
made affirmation 10 relation 70 bis account. and
said. IF uhaf I bare stated be not true, hops
the Almighty sciA send me to hell. The ~ords
were scarcely uttered when be fell over aod e.
pired.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01
Special Correspondence of the New York Tribune
Mrs. Madison on the Floor of the House.
N>I,aadax. IL


DEAR SIR: We had a most delightful scene IN
the House to day. and oh! how dJtfsren, from The
disgrs cefuI brawis that have ateiy disguised ev-
cry decent member Of it! During the delivery
Of Mr.. Beser's speech, the esteemed and venera-
bic Mrs. Madison, leaning on the arm Of Mr.
Hopkins was observed walking down the centre
aisle of the Hall. 10 front of the Speakers chair,
followed by two ladies' 10 black, escorted by Mr.
Cave Johnson, (,he gentleman who has walked
Peunsylva Avenue with a long nine ia his
mouth md a lady on his army These latter were
Miss Legare, sis er Of the late lamented Atior-
ner General, and a very beautiful young lady
named Miss Payne. They were handed to seats
placed for them on the eight of the Speakers
Chair. n level with the Clerks seat; and there
he charming, dear old lady sat with her two
handsome young friends, facing that, a, other
times. noisy body Of Loco Focos for half an hour.
listening earnestly to the history Of the forma.
ton of the Constitution and the part her husband
took IN ceding the powers Of the States, in re-
gard 10 the election Of Congressman, TO the Gen
eral Government II a most charming sight,
and intensely pleasing from its novelty. The
dignified widow Of the Trainer and 6nsher Of the
Constitution might well have been taken by
stranger for the presiding officer Of the House
She looked uncommonly well. and was IN fne
spirits: she left in company with Gov. Gmer-
Judge Wilkins and Mr.. Holmes OF South Carroll
na, both younger handsomer and gallant men
acting as squires TO the young ladies'. VIVA,
shall next the floor Of Congress-? A
strange transition this from fist fight!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

A HIM. ecoect, sir" said tavern kee-
per TO a gentleman who was about leaving his
house without paying "reckonine." recollect.
sir, il sou lose your purse, you didn's pull j, out
here"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

JUDGE GAsToN's LAST WoRDs.-The Clarion
thus beautifully and 'mpress,vely sketches tho
eaih-bed scene Of this excellent man:
HIS last words were in admirable keeping with
the purity and piety Of bis long Iife. Surrounded
by few Of his chosen friends, who were a. HE
bedside on tho first intimaiion Of q danger TO
which he was insensible, he was relating with
erea, piavfulnese. the particulars Of a conyiv,nI
party at Washington CITY, many years sRo. and
spoke Of ono VIII" on that occasion avo~ed himself
a"Free Thinker" in religion. From that day."
said Judge CASTOR, 81 always looked on that man
with dis'rust. do no, say that Free Thinker
may not be an honorable man; that he may not
from high motives scorn to do q mean act; but I
dar. no, trust him. A beiefin an everything
Divinity. who shapes our ends. whose eye 10 upon
US. and who will rew,rd Us according 10 deeds,
Is necessarv. We must believe and feel that there
is a God Ali,cise-and raising himself and sesm-
ing 10 swell with the thoughtful LxroHrY"
There was a sudden rush Of blood to the brain.
He sank in tho OF his friends-and in five
minutes his spiri, gone! Not q struggle
betokened its fight. Not . Qroan panied The
ear Of his sgonizsd friends. His BODY hiss gone
10 the dust; his spirit. wo can not doubt, nov
rests in the bosom OF that God Almighty whose
name was last on his lips. and to whom he had
long given the homage Of pure and devoted
heart.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01
TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two DoIlars--in advance; and Three Dollars
at the expiration of the year.
MISCELLANE ECU S.

rThe following in,erIocuiory epistle escap
ed Us in its regular order, bu, any thing from The
Major, is always worthy Of attention.
Continuation Of the sbagsed' Lover.
THE DAY FIXED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

DUTIEs AND PLEASURES Or WoMAN.-Gssat,
indeed, tho task assigned TO woman.-Who can
elevate it's d,gn,tyf who can exsggerats its inn
porancef Not 10 make laws, not to Iced armies :,
| not 10 govern empires; but to form those by whom
laws are made. armies led, and empires verned;
TO guard from the slightest tain, Of possible in
FIRMLY, the fraii and yet spo,less creature whcse
moral, no lees than his physical being, mus, DO
derived from her; to inspire those principles. 10
inculca'e those doctrines, to animate those SEN
time nis, which generations yet unborn, and ma
tons yet uncvzed, shaIi learn TO bless; to soften
hr ness into mercy, 10 chasten honor into refine.
neni, to eXalt gene rosity into virtue by her sooh
ing cares TO aay the anguish Of tho body. and tho
far worse anguish Of the mind /; by her tenderness
TO disarm passion; by her purity TO triumph over
sense to cheer the scholar iaborng under his TOLL
TO console tho statesman for tho ipgsatitude Of q
mistaken people; TO compensate for hopes that are
blghted, riends that are perfdious for happiness
that has passed away. Such - her vocation; the
couch OF the tortured sufferer, tho prison Of the
deserted friend. the cross Of elected Saviour
these are scenes Of woman's excellence, these are
theatres on which her greatest iriumphs have been
achieved. Such is her destny-to visit IN for
saken, TO attend The neglected, amid the forge,ful.
mess OF myr'ads 10 remember amid the execra,ions
Of mu,i,udes to bless; when monarchs abandon,
when counsellors betray. when justice persecutes,
shaken and unchanged. and to exhibit. this
lower world. type of that iove-pure. constant.
and Ineiable-whch in another world,
taught To believe the best rewar0 Of Black
,rood's Magazine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-01

The believers 10 the speedy Second Coming Of
Chris, 10 person on earth, are holding Confer
ence 10 New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

am crazy. although You tia, am scnsib c ;
calm, qn'et, n il Is down there-down there
Disui-s these Wild i,,,.cts hey al GU Anton.
There Is no such beng as Nccksn. so not believe
ANY more IN i'im Than do il old STORIES about the
elves aud mcrInalds Enka and Rosenberg both say,
that o"l, weak and ignorant people believe in such
fables
Eelievc what Won viii but what tell won Is
not fancy, hut renli'y-hnt h"ses ca you d-ar Eta,
not t" tear me-, hrcuuse am Neck.n nor think hrt
shit return To nay nunr below. Ne: nave tt
ask 10 perform. and un'lI ncrompi.h hat must
wander heir, II it >imli be through all eler"ity bat
nv d@l,Vrrrnce will come cue oi these days, and
he rr"-"n Thar DO nor per'nrm ,r 'ask To-
which NM com, uned, j. BECAUSE | am wil.iug 10
sacrifice nv sell lar ,our e',k."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
LECTURES ON GsULouI

=
q Docron LfELL's LscrUEr- o. bEoL"GY.-In,se
tOGi edition - these celebrated Lecture 0-d for !D
Tribune ready IL contains EBSra'-' foutspi.cr
exhibiting ideal section OF OF the EaFths crust W.T.
explanations II will also contain ..Grrt intIOducu1l u
C-oogy before published. L,c'aTe embraces tie FOL
loving subjects AuY-rgne, Lacn4nue Prnoa Volcano r.
nod Eruption Of Co.-gna, Mount Dor. Lecture II, Trs
t;rths Strata haru- strata P1ods. distinct sur
Apr-nnes Mount .ttan. I,cture III CpeN a Hnd subsi
l-nc- the Earth Naples. Tempt ef S-rap Monte SuC-
so. Lecture ~. Coral R--s Cor.i Islands. Iecfins
Origin o Coal. L>cflre VI Fossil Footprints Lsci. H.
R-c-ssiou the Falls o; Nizsrs- Lecture VII, BOgdr
and lc.b-r2s.
u Prce per single cory IS cents. P0snasters RENTING
Or. Dollar will b. untitled 70 ave cupr1.
GREELEY 4 McELRATH, Publishers.
TfInmnr RnIliIigs N.w. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
States and the R.pub;c Of r. a. as established by
the commissioners appointed ascertain The same.


.il'1o A - VI 'ii6 MI II w
7 :, f.. ioIn '. ., y M. iie-son
YIN. Ncfae--on. v inmR DAYS, Chart, y Nor-an.
t.rnr-c i1rrl-,.n and M, .rr.tss William Clover,
i'n- h-ir, 81 hns'r2ao' Ml'rr. joan Ma. n.s.
linrSt laerk. .f'n-' hrld ,ei'H h.nny'
Geo. II Ain :.ad eu.ea sllen snfouei Il ack
-ar'' q foyer, G-,r-c u .raes. Gc-t, fo.:e.
l 'i' inoa.oa. ,oce taI s9iyS commaser.
l'nyid tI!,;acn, May Aaa i'.ioa' i,oogTi No"'oe
Inb I u:c A..,.,rot Quarter Master i,ener1! OF the
Amy
iIun'a, THOMPSON '' executor OF Aiie' w pi'Sey de-
- Il; f.5,-.i t';,,,i., lI,,t Harvey U.th
l.',h.op + er Iaae' reHpe' and o;he.., =. 81.
-" he.f> - 'iync',I, !. So.,c.
,'v ~" I'll. t Pee : i~laane.
Ferguson sud Reed
luthorzia- nh,s' - tr >.,ie, y, lsh Ca'Hu 10Y
,s't t,l TX Ee.rd D c. Sena iaaie G. SINNER
l~"p, Bnan hafn>on ,uns. B.rIamn i"lnC
,@uj x Fs'fu'nn s.tTiml NlHlphs " ilam Depey'e'.
Jim Si,.er li,-a'i 6:,I.on. rSran giaikmore
,i~nry New nsh,g. WI ? I,;v. R'. :, ned I'D.
ga" mi - trr., An, r. i" ym.i,nu Wrer
l9ha Balnert sec"nd. ,'ao : kytrham 49,,
V,n.i n ih"iH w,,i"y ~ J .fn 4 n iI.In "
Tn. ier, representatives oi Ia er're ey deceased
Tie eta! I've, Of ,hH i,'.cr deceased
h1n iu',ef. widow OF Ro9etl Iinl,ef p,...,
.,,.c: .. 'i ~ Hamqhrer rhcreek
The owner a''i crr:y a; me IN ,'rlyado'
ne erni re"re'e.'nii'e, o ~ 80, iasa' t.
tine me pnIs.g ,' nm Hss Rii1le.
John F,rzer and George a TreqhqIm
,n,r kelcHm n S i, lcw.e Man,
For III benefit u .oha Petham
Grnntns pension TO Emanue! IbTo;e a., -. Cool
o, %,nl''E 'e''s'''' % my ~
Benef Of Thomns Hunter and Alexander Caldwell.
Benefit Of simeon DENIM c..,.r......-...r....
- .,,n % 1n nos 20 nsr,a eay widow Of George es
w. Geceaced
JOIN kf-SoLC ZION :.
Accepting 'nc s"o'' u " "s'"7 'oi 'Nu '''' 7''''
of Franklin. -. =. 49,. -.
vi respect 'or 'nc i'n.'il ., .''' N'''o u ''e
camp'chest OF General Washington Ion, w.-,,n
accep'lls r " 'G'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Winner : sn,,,h.. Enr,i.h E,rr.ss.

WILMER < SMITH. VII, have Tor series OF years
w private eNarzssss 10 and from L03tOn WIN lmpbah
IN Ell. .eGce. r leu'y prfJrHnns the entire Journey ~
nile, n HOT RS olfe. 10 lie Amercrn Pubic in' 80
y.riiu.ut t-it >nv and rpn tru,m ssou o
important documents Dispatches, >pHce. bonds, u dec'
&c. wh oh w.t. all ncct"nn>. b. n1't tuuF deiTei'h
Ly trcir avn private messenger. md ee,rl.y hnur ~ ~
vance oil the English mails 10 London. NJ; EllN NhI'
WILMER, America. prepared 70 aiofG fl'
information .ppn tin, subject aud give security the due
,erurance Of AL .ucn business may be entrusted to ~
rc-nnnl ,.,,ni ,bmant ei5 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

.>IITFFTNN WEItV ~. Y =.
LIVERPOOL. LONDON. HAVRE. BREMEN, HAIL.
FAN. v :. 30, ruN. NEWBORN PnltApEL--
PillN. BALTIMORE, AND MONTREAL;
Would respectfully notice that they continue Ia ib5Enrl
despatch parcels. package, and at Io,d B1n
Specie valuable Papers any AMI all parts u En.!Gnd
lieaud Scotland. France and Germany
They have n 50 cS;tb>hed an Ncency AT Malta
Their Agents tic different Eurupenn Cites give particular
attention 10 the execution OF Orders puchnS. :" GOrcs, exam
ining rn, obtaining copies at " ~. Decd. Tte.. *
Good, forwarded by English. French and German Mei
chants through our lyetpOo huse No - W aisr-Sert WIZ
he despatched the Rayn Ala Line Of Steamers to Boston
ar by sailing Packets New urA. Phiadelphn baltimore
and on their arrival the prompt attention o out Cs
tom lio.e esn ani be immediately forwarded r!GEH ou
different Express acs 10 part oil the United states 81
Canada ,-..i
Kingdom. also s on France, may be obtained AZ Or amer
cnt Asencie, ~ America. ,.
H. & Co.'S inctcs for ,ransacting the above business ie
such that they happy inform their trends aud patron
that they may depend early despGtrh and u REASONABLE
c!urss Us any European or American house eau otter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
20 TIE rrRLIC.

The community can nudge from the accompanying adref
,i>cmeu WHICH plqtd ,eyeai English pnpe;sire m9nE'
n.n Tar they eend un1n the statement male hi
y liner 4 Smith. several "i out city phle;s, rs iaNie
wthdrlwn their Agency from uur house; ,.,,,.,-,.l,
NOTICE.
Having withdrawn Agency entirely from Wilmer 3
smith. hereby announce TINT MI 81 lucScr'nl ~
lsi.s f and To- ssn the name "i 80
iirm necessary To the reception "l foods ~
Boston md New York. and frvnrng the par
the tnc, Sja", requisite they should pas, through
the lIhnls of our ,nih Agent. T.. g. Tuckermnn.
HAKNDEN y Co. Boston. Cnl'ed states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Yen Copies Cor Onc DoIisr:
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES o
HENRY CLAY.
" EggS SARGENT, L>o.

Price ~ CENTS siHg'c eopg--I0 copies for 81.
Tn. following !, able Of n. Content. Of CHAPTER, III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

nD,KT,-N family or .ry single gentlemen of good NOR
Is ol> can have h"nri .pHc'H, L""u> IN private
Ian, h, VIEW csfh, location. = lif'tret. ii"'" ana
ann rIeufs untsliy V-r>,nt mud nsTer be ia wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

prryft- finnly hGynr AN u1"ccup.rl furnished
,,,, vnl "a a.. la gent cHs"n Hud iunSi them
,rh Hrrn st,t and Ten. Adde'S, y. T.. iutuaI uiHee
icls Iw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
iel9 lw.

JNNEuAIGltT. W. 10 ChSmben
IS tree; can furnish SPACIOUS aLd a!y rooms G several
noir Person, ium abroad "h" ,psnd u 'e" "ecA' N 'e
o. o., w1u d y" ",,' , I.oIi,ed iel9 Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

,.t-i1 Al kDOfS 1T NtAAlttb ~ Nii.I TlGnT
y! ii,n tI\E YEARS WiltIl - rot YEARS
LON ;EE THAN TIM subscriber" Inv invented
I,I,i rr,,vrrr.s with pinn rH1thrHr tin phea
>h,ch guarantee engn water ugd 'Nt YEARS when
mi on ~ them. Tie metal sol PIT IN u cannot he
,-ct-i by shrinking -yeln: =" the npSs "n winch 10
anl ar by the construction rlpuu> un e" The refai
The following gentlemen Eu'e Ind hcif dwelling hns- ana
,nr ~ th,, city method l.t .n,iactlun;
lie r., BtcvoIi El.. 81 oh o, ruue AMI rn ST.
jon. : S,lrefinerhufn. l.,G, No. 81 btva'."ry ~
lyiI Austin ESQ ~ llN"hnfe place am W iinm-s
] (;n-sn penrnf. Es,i. Merchants Exchange. NdlsL
Co. g. Butler Esq. NJ. 81 Nassau Il
Franc', Burnt. EsI., ~ Brnud
Sntrc gwen - The improvement y puGn'"i. MI per-
son, IN the iuo .ns co,-I runt, tho '"u,er plan
ran ,ldain permission ~ moderate term
mbIui T. MAYOR = ga. - and ~ BfuGhs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

\T.I-int f,.hrnah- 'Inilofn- FSi9bIIshnicnt,
" ryr.r,nre,l SafSnau aIAc6pcoHHbe reference.
~ rn,ac'ty Ac reGure!. Adde's, T. ". Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,


A II Kinds of j oh Printing. such as
PAMrhIkTs. MAMMOTH Siio" BILLS
CATALOGUES, l-ktIikK BILLS.
CHECKS. CARDS. CONCERT BILLS. Plain and
INSURANCE. Policies, Fancy.
Bills or l.ADISS. Political BILLS.
(lRCCtAR> Circulars. tneut 6c.
Promptly executed III The Office ui tie Tribune No ltJ NASSAU
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

4GANTFp-N ,..f4b'r female Hri he- 'rrlr~f {" attend
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

t,.tt MON ,ui,rr b.. irpaf.d 4" thrush
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

w kNTEil-A .iiston by ->s.cctsbr young wotn1n.
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