davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

! Add 20 this the proviso, at the end of th'
9Th section-and the whole proviso, IN tn
9Th section.
These all, either impose, or imply, re-
straints upon Congress in future.
The effect of the whole act is this
All duties over 20 per cent. nd uGt07 M
shall, by series of reductions, be brought
down to that amount
These are duties on the protected arti>
cIeS.
They STALL reach that point, Dec. 1912.
From that time the duty mny be dlmin-
shed, on all articles below 20 per coht.-
but not raised above it.
Before that time, rate less than 20 may
be altered, by feising or lowering-pro-
vldad, always, that they are kept below
20.
There is, then, no discretion allowed to
Congress, at any time hereafter, 10 raise
any duty higher than 20 per cent.
II may lower duties on some conlingen
cies.
1t may vary them, on others: still keep
ing them below 20 per cent.
But 1t cannot, IN any stale OF the coun-
try, IN war or peace,
Ga any article of luxury, raise duty
above 20 per cent.
This appears to me most extraordinary
Legislation.
What will be our condition in 1912.
We shall be under The influence ctthls
restraint
Our hands will be tied. We can i'm
pose no duty higher than 20 per cent.
ii. Does The bill surrender, as far as
such a measure can surrender, the con-
stlulionaI pr;ncip!s?
think it does.
/. The words in the Sd section can have
no meaning but as a pledge, that duties
shall be laid ruth no regard TO protection.
Their immediate aClhor admits them to be
immateriaI, as words d enactment. They
express only opinions. Opinions may be
expressed in reso utons, not in laws.
We cannot enact opinions
1t is said gentlemen on the other side
do not consider them as d pled8e. Their
silence is eloquence. They 90 not haIIoo
ill they are out Of the wood. They are
q pledgc. They are intended to he SO, aud
will be SO regarded.
Remainder meet reek.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
From Wilmer & Smiths European Times, Oct
4,--By Lewis Express
The Great Repeal Banquet to
" CONN ELL AND tn II I
TRAVERsERs.

The great repeal Banquet to Mr. O'Con-
nell and the other State prisoners took
place on the ooh uIt., in the Music hall,
Dublin, large square building surround
ed with galleries, which were appropriate
ed to the use Of The ladies, of whom there
were nearly a thousand present. Covers
we're laid for 900, and nearly that num-
Der Of gentlemen were present. Mr. S.
OBreu filed the chair. Amongst the
company present were Lord Firench, the
Lord Mayor OF Dublin, fouI Catholic bish-
OPS, several Catholic priests, two or three
Protestant clergymen, about dozen mem
bers of parliament, and most OF The lead
ing members Of the Repeal Association.
Letters of apology were read from num-
Der of peers, Catholic bishops, and others,
who were invited. The customary toass
having been gone through, the health of
Mr. O Cornell and the Repeal of the Un-
ion was given from the chair.
NJ! O'ConneI rose 10 return thanks.
aud was greeted with applause of The
most enthusiastic character. lie said-
There cannot be one amongst you who
suppo>es that [ rise in order 10 pour out
some sweet words 10 express my graft.
ludc. rise for another, a better, a no.
bier purpose. rise to instigate you all,
and through you, 10 arouse all ireland to
renewed extrtions for the repeal Of the un.
ion. (Cbeers.) 1t is very good TO cheer
it is very pleasing 10 be cheered-pro-
vded it does rot last 10 long Caugh'er)
- but cheering alone wont do-words
won't dove must have actions. From
this spot call upon every man, OF every
creed, sect and persuasion, throng Ut
Ireland, to rally for Ireland. (Cheers.i
! The IuslriOus Gyattan well said that he
stood by the cradle Of Irish independence
that he followed her 10 her grave
She is not dead, my friends She onl Y
sIeers, and here AIN calling upon you
to sound the trumpet for her resurrection.
! (Cheers.) Yes, she shall rise-she must
rise--in her nallye dguily, majesty; she
will arise, glorious and as far immortal
as any thing earthly can be. Gracefully
she stall proceed in her career OF liberty
and happiness, gently bowling the head OF
allegiance to the English crown, but as
serling firmly her right TO be governed
by her sons. (Cheers.) Ours is country
that ought to be free, and must be free.
She has been too long sunk in provincial
degrada,ion-she must be the sister and CO.
equal of Eng land. and not continue the
slave of any land. (Cheers.) And are
our prospects darkenlng !-ls the vista
gloomy through which we behold the
coming dawn Of Irish treedom2 No, we
are triumphant to-night-we are celebrn-
ting our lliumph-iti is an ovation for Tres
land and freedom, and the glorions pres
pect Of liberty shines bright and steady be-
fore US.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
Letter from James Z, Birucy,
To Tie Editor Of lie Tribune:

10 Tie Editor Of lie Tribune:
Your paper OF this morning contains
statement which | wish 10 correct. L is
that, on my passage from D,troit to Bufa
10, | dill not hesitate 10 ocO,o my prefer
euce for Polk, aud for tie locQioco policy
gcaeraily.'
o. lhe occasion referred to, I gave no
opinion on the general policy Of the Dem
ocratic party; nor did l speak ofany pre-
ference that had, as between Mr. Clay
and Mr. Polk but spoke Of them both,
as always have done, as utterly objections
able. la remarking on the danger Of An.
nexalion, expressed the opinion that |
now repeat-that had but iuc fear Of ii
should Mr. Polk be elected; but a good
deal should Mr. Clay be elected. pIac.
ed my fears on the ground that MIR Cay,
as well as Mr. Polk, had expressed him
self f,vorabIy TO Annexation, and that be
could and would lead his party, while Mr.
Polk was incompetent TO lead his. | con
sidered Mr. Clay as the adrotest, as well
as the bodest, party tacllclan we have
while Mr. Polk had shown no exlraordna-
ry skill and had comparatively liule tx-
perience in party management.
Ii have been nominated for The Legis-
lature Of MicAigan BY The Democrats o.
| The County IN a0tjcN l rsS5de, it has beer
irce LETT nome. My relation TO The
Liberty party and my uncompromiaing
opposition to both the other parties, is "a,
well understood there as elsewhere. II
then, | have been nominated by any por'
ton Of my countrymen, it has been neither
as a Democrat nor as a Wing. But as
have received no official or authoralive
notification of such nomination, it would
be premature in NE now to take any fuI.
Their notice of it. Respectfully, SC,
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

err may sec for himself, before the election,
what those principles are, and not be de-
}ceived, ask you 10 publish the opinions
OF Daniel Webster in relation to Mr..
CIay's Tariff principles. Mr.. Webster
was then, and is now, one of the great lea.
ders In the whg party. The paper con-
tanning them, which forward you, is the
N. Y. Spectator of May 4, 1912, copied
from the II. Y. American, both leading
whig papers. leave with the reader TO
determine which is most 10 be trusted on
the tariff question, Henry Clay or James
G. 3Irney-aso to what extent Mr.. CLAY
avors discrimination, or whether he IA
vors ii al all. Mark what Mr.. Webster
says:-
"Speci6c duties and discrimination, are
10th abandoned as TO all projected articles.
Now this Is just what South Carolina has
contended for. All her late papers insist
on this, and u IS here surrendered. II is
just The eIact reoerss Of lie a0hoie doctrine
Of Mr.. Clay heretot9re."
Bot will not detain the reader from
the document itself. r. V. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
From the Green Mountain Freemen.
State Liberty Convention.

Orgon'zti by the appointment Of Gen.
Rvand Fletcher, Of Proclorsvile, PIesi>
dent, ard c, L. Knapp, Secretary.
Business Commi5tes, Messrs, Rowell Of
Troy, Judge Hutchinson, Woodstock, w.
II. French, Wilson, G. l. koapp.
Commiiiee on Tracts, Chas. Carpen-
ter, Esq. of Ranioph, G. G. Briggs Of
Montpelier, r. r. ThraII, Esq, OF Rut>
land, j. G. AspenwaIi of Montpelier.
Adjourned TO | o'clock, p. NJ.
| o'clock r. M.
Convention assembled and the commit.
tee on Tract Distribution reported as fol-
lows:
The publishers Of the Green Mountain
Freemen propose to publish, each month,
IA tract, Of from to Is pages; 10 be under
the direction of the State Committee, or u
committee appointed for that purpose, com,
mencing with January next, aud continue
until after the next STATE election. They
propose 10 publish 1900 pages for a dol
lar. The tracts to be sent to the differ
ent Co. Com. aud then sent to the town
committees, and distributed TO every fpmi
" in town. so Gar as may be. They are
to be distributed grauiluosly, and the funds
to be raised by pledges from towns and in
dviduals in the stale. The publishers are
willing to enter upon this business, provi,
ding that $500 dollars can be obtaiued by
pledges previous to the first of January
next--one half to be paid inlhree mon,bs,
and the other half in six months after the
issuing OF the first number, II is proposed
to have one or more agents appointed to
canvass the State immediately Tor this pur.
pose.
Report adopted, and DR.. r. Kilbouru,
c, G. Briggs, and H Y. Barnes were
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE NEAR Sun
DBRLAND. Accounts from Sunderland
give ar account of an explosion in a
coalpit at HasweI coIIery, about len
miles from Sunderland, which has caused
the destruction OF NINETY SIX HUMAN BE-
1NGs! /! is sad that al lie tine Of he
accident, there were hundred persons in
the pit, and that only three or tour have
been saved. - Wilmer 8, Smiths Europe.
an Times, Oct. 4.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

TINE subscriber having established an Ex-
Il press running between Boston and Mon
treal as follows LEAVES Boston on Monday of
each week by Fichburg Rail Road, passing thro'
Keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls Chester, Cavern
dish, Proctoravlle, Ludlow, MounthoIiey, Cut
tingsvie, Rutland, Piusiord. Brandon, Lejces-
ter Salisbury, MiddIetury, Vergennes, to Bur-
Iirgton, Where he inler'ecis With U.3LKER &
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
no,h on Tuesday aud Thursday going TO Boston.
The object is to transmit Specie Bank Notes.
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and DO
all kinds of business that may be entrusted 20 hia
charge, Patronage solicited, Charges reason
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the Stage
houses on the Route, where he VIII get them and +
pompuy attend to them.
c. K. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Brandon, Sept, 1874,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

appointed committee on tract publication.
Adj. 10 half past six, p M.
Met in the evening and listened 10 inter-
eSting remarks from c. L. Knapp, Hon.
L. Hutchinson, Hon. Fl, Needham, A. J.
RowelI, and Rev. G. Putnam.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
From the New York American.
Office Of the ". Y. american, }
january 20, 1910 {

January ~, lc4O
Dear Sir: You probably noticed an ar
ticIe in the New York American, respect.
ing the Notes which you gave me, long
ago OF your principal speech on the COM
promise bill, In 1888.
AS animated in the article, I beg leave
to express an urgent wish that you would
write oct the speech for publication
should have sent he notes to Boston, but
understanding that you were expected 10
be soon in this city, on your way TO Wash,
lng'on, have detained them ill yonr ar
rival. You will fad the notes TO be fall
aud the laboSof revising them, and of put
ing them into a proper form for publica-
ton, cannot, | thnk, be great.
Yours, very truly,
CuApTCS TClHc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
CHARLES KING.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 20, 1910.

Dear Sir: have received your leuer.
together with The notes Of my speech on
the compounds bill, which have been 80
long III your possession. Bat doubt the
expedlency OF my revising those notes or
attempting to put them into the regular
form ola speech. 1t might be thought
rather speech Of 1910, than the speech
Of 1888
The notes, however, are yours, and you
may make any use Of them which you
'hpk proper; but il they should be pub
Ilahed, or any part of them, IFS notes ma1U
by me, wish them to be published with
out any alteration whatever 1t will be
understood, that what is published is not
speech, bat heads, or notes, for a speech
ours, Respectfully,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24
~ - ' y
DANIEL WEBSTER.

AS the disposal OF these notes is left en-,
jIreIy with US, we have thought it best at
ooce to give them 10 The public, aud ac.
cordngIy they follow these lines--prc.
clsely and literally as they werewhen first
placed in our hands several years ago, s.
where The original manuscript indicated
that capitals or italics were to be used, we
have used them, and not elsewhere:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-24

An e3nct conv oflhe or;g;oo1 malice fyom
qcbich Mr. webster cnole q, o,,ros;t;on
IN lbe Comnron3so iii MIX I3oa
Nv nyyn si;uq,;o, oroy,nctsd ,6;nL
or;r;nn. are odJ,nr-.d nrd n,.as,,as nrn
oosed ,pnding ,o enrre,'dnr nr o,,Iaon .u
orna, rroc,icnI non.r ~ 10 ,o,'r,,,n 'o
ITo,Ier circumstances IikaIy 70 civ" !; .
favorable rgc,nlioo.
M z.o,nl for loycnd nro,oc,;on. Wont
win Massachusetts in lsI6 and !, 1901
Reason for wooIlen h;lI N 1907 All
If 1879
h,v, nevor ,,;s,ol - do r.o tho,
n folfl the nrov;s;ons 1894
The nowrr ALWAYS i, Tho cors,;,,,;on
4 NH is now nronos,1 nc co,,rron,.
;za Is bronrh, t,r,,rd hn ,hosn Iood.
inn con,lampn IN fbe sid, ~ nro,Yo,;on
T, is seconded bv Tho laaia- ~ ,roso
WIN helJ the whole mower nnrons,i,nioo-
ai-vbo nronose to ononI the Iaws If
C,oorrr>s m lint ornnnd
Trnder ,bpsc circumstances il c,nnot h..
imnron.r 70 see an Whit grounds his
cornro,nisa : to h., c,nd.
AS tho Jnpncnra nronnses IN nvtopi III ro1
NAM, vn,ro doo, !, LtaI ~ a,to'~n " =,
Kind Il, d;,,r.,;o, ~ Ct,r...,,, l,.,,a ~, y
''i w., '" :, oo r'' u |o"@ "l's "''',
,,,Jno ., an Ihino ;n,o,J'G - hn ~
,rb;ch nav w. by ranaT,lad " ~ s';nn,o,;'o w.
Iagra ,bS, M;s 6ct Coonrns, s I,',iI' ~,
r. III ,;.nas We ~ nnrh s,,6;ac, 70 bo w.
no. S XIV hu w ,no;or;,,, IF bo,h uo,sos a.
prU'. o,he oy az, T'''''' u wv" '0'' 10
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19
NEW CLAY MINSTREL.

Hhe Clay Minstrel or National Songster, to
which pretysd Sketch of the Life, Public Services and
Character of Henry Clay b John S Ltte President
Clay Club of tiermlutown, Pa.
advertisement 10 the Fust Edition.
II occurred 10 the Editor of the Minstrel that pubica
on upon the plan oftha offered 20 the pubic would be
acceptable and might be useful the present uncure; and
ntiDs that his de,gn approved by friends whose polti-
cal experience increased their opinions he pre-
pared the brie and etendne Sketch that follows, Of the
life OF Mr. Z lay H4 taxes pleasure stating that he much
nGebed to the researches OF Mn Prentice and OF MIR r. Sar
gent, whose comprehensive and interesting biographies
alike credtabe to their talents and worthy of their subject
and all whose curiosity be sn-ened and excited by the
imperfect gitmpSes of itlutrpus Statesman, afforded
through the following pages, Will find IN them full and
circumstantal information than could be embraced within
tn limits and unambous design o! ths publ cation
From their works and from such other public sources as
were mrns dlaey hand, thu torch of the Editor has
ceived its feeble h. and he holds II loft IN the hope that II
also may be instrumental although in humble degree IN seat
eTng the mis,s o prejudice with which ignorance and party
rage have so long enveoped the subject but which even now
ar gradually rising and rolling beneath the influence
revealing light and Of that truth whc mighty and l
Tie Songs are by various authors. Some OF them have
been written expressly for the Minstrel others have beer
cleaned om the public journals, and other publications.
the day. ). .. l..
Germdntotcn Oct 1912
For sale Tribune Office Price 25 cents single copy
peru dozen, w
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19

4 SPkCULAIlUN.-The advertiser has
II valuable invention for manufacturing by machinery
article OF general USE whch done by hand az Sa;
OF seyeneghts the manufactured wofkhs
model specimens OF manufacture dIawipss, spccifIaons,
&c have been prepared enable the advertiser 70 sell the
invention Europe Circumstances have prevented THIS plan
bang carried out And rson going uroIs, Wishing 10
20 tisfe may now have chance opurchass the abof named
invention sc which, with little exrroDG, believed nay
readily be sold in England Frencr SC ysld for
tune small outlay Any person Wiling TO sk rt'
yrSpREps with well founded prospect OF get4 HDU-
SANDS IN RETURN. By leaving note at thls office.
stating name &C. shall have farther information the sub
;ct ddrssS A W 20
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19
Appointments by the Governor and Senate

JANUARY l6
Re,nssclaer Co,mty-GEoRcE RDAvIs frstjudse, reap
pointed.
term expires Jan. q.
JSo T. fioaEBooM master in chanceTy, vice Samuel G.
Huntington, whose term expires l7th July next
ALEx f. WHEELER. examiner in chancery, vice Job 5.
OLl> whose term expires 25th May next
ABRAM B. OIS, Recorder of Troy, vice Henry w Strong,
term EXPIRED. - ,,.,,
joins BRICE marshal of Troy, vice Jernond G Fllkn,
AB'M Van TryLE justice of the justices court Troy,
vice job 5. On, term expired
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19
TEAS.-3O0 half chests Young Hyson, Canton
d f 9seAtS GrINNFIL. MlNTURN s. CO.. 10 sooshst

DRINTERS AND BINDERS WAREROOMs
pkcEs kH g sed
ing Pe, l:achne and Saw Manufectory IN c9nssane1e'
.pd the reduction th Of materials and isDo are se
bd greatly ruce TIE prices Of PrsIiss and o. % Inn nm,
.ars and Binders mssias generay will be seen Dy heli
rewly printed C.car which they beg leave 70 efef
Ths is s u5dfs the persona 1i I'M.
their ends outstanding the great Eeducon ~ p
all cIes manufactured By this Establlshmeat snH LSoa1
the nigh reputation which they have hitherto snsthnsc
will a,o be their endeavo 10 improve me o,
t. every Psrteala Th-y hauer themssres also ia. LA.
Prners generally viii appreciate their endeavor 10 furnish
the vsr7 best articles barely Plcss =,
Pia,ss or gindsl including Type Ink, Peper viii PC
executed with the greatest care and pf'ipuu' N ~ '
Jobbag work repairing Will be do1e al e io"ea' pss
BIZ th every atten9a and @ ,b;. E,abbmep
viii b. stamped Hoe Co., that persons from abroad
may imposed upon with spurious aftice'' aHe N i
Printers OF newspapers who publish this advertisement WIN
bsGe the st Of r. u sn neIi ea Of sr ssa @
on buying tonr TINES the amount ol It. e~o
TAIRBANKS'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
The nnanuac have brought these Balances 20 very
Of pe'fec9n and IN thef va9gs
acton: s s ms2 Z 9s buT
and dACCURACY-accuracy not merely specific point
and 70 giyen amount but accuracy every angle Of
the Platform and throughout the entire t&ng from the lowest
to the highest capacity OF tn Balance
These Scales keep their adjustment perfectly never a-
bic 10 and seldom 70 any sor
and in OF them they have been long te f
being perfect So also The Dormant aud Poress Scas' had
weighing merchandise. Merchants and Others VINO e
them Ia constant use Tor succession OF years
uniform accuracy and the fact that they appai
bY These Scales have also been ts ysrekeuses
where they extensively used, 10th IN pri'a'e
and pupllc railways; rtrrn M pst,-screet and
Fp%AHp W. AKoRNE. sSELSS 10 III ia BrosdZszse5 :.
o9o eodY .hO'A'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19

ashamed of myself if l could whip my child
when was not angry" At the time. thought
the remark foolish one; for | had then some
faith IN physical coercion to effect moral good
bat now see that the mothers instincts were
wiser than nine, though they did not lead her TO
wise conclusions. Few parents could whip a
chlla week after the offence was committed :
and States will find It difficult to hang criminals,
a year after the excitement has passed away. In
process Of time, the prisons themselves VIII fur
nlsh no one hardened enough to perform the office
! Of hangman, and none so blinded to the true
| mission Of Christianity, TO pray on drum
head for success IN blowing the souls of human
brethren out Of their bodies with bombsheS; or
to stand under the gaIlows and pray for beneficial
effects from cold-blooded murder.
Thank God that have Il, ed 10 see the time
When the great truth bsgins = last To fed
Anuterance from the deep neart OF mankind.
t.arasst aud clear, thai al rtCsnsf IS CRIME
:! han man i hoe7 taan c.tcd; that I'll
Restraint upon hi.l his good:
Aud Lore look IN upon his solitude.
The beautiful lesson winch our Saviour taught,
Throrg! oag dark centuries way hath wrought
15 ad lo woes po %e ela By e3 GPe' Ike SS
Th= humble fishers llsteued with hushed oar,
Aud OF tle public faith becoms living part.
1t is true that in this age of intellectual ana
lysls, cunning has. IN great measure, taken the
place of force, and with disastrous results. Still
the society tha: is governed by intellect, however
much perverted from It's true use, is In advance
Of society governed by club and battle-axe. But
from the present state of things men are obvious
y passing into better order. The transition is
certainly restless and painful one; but there is
everything to hope from the fact that the secrets
of fraud and cunning arc universally LAID open,
and that men are calling more and more loudly
for something better to supersede them. Not IN
vain did Fourier patiently investigate, for thirty
years the causes of social evils and their remedy
Not in vain are communities starting up all
around US varied in plan but all born of one idea.
Co you say they will never be able to realize their
aspirations Away with your sceptclsm tell
you that, if they all die, they will not perish with
ont leaving the seed of great social truths scatter
ed on the hiil-sdes and in the valleys; and the
seed will spring up and wave in golden har
vest God does not thus mock with false hopes
the beings he has made in his own image. de
has taught us to pray that His kingdom may
come on earth, as it is in heaven; and lie Will
answer the prayer in glorious lulfilment.
uhttier's Lines or the Abolition of the Gaiows.
We rejoice to learn that Mr. Charming IS en-
couraged to 90 on with The Present after the
close of the present year. when he will double its
size Price 81 per year, Office l42 Fulton-st'
~-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19
THE yUNEUS TRACTS,

4 a ~ U ri
No l. THE TEST; Parties Tried BY their Acts
No. II. THE CrRREScY
Nc. III. THE TARIFF.
No. " LIFE OF HESRY CLAY.
No. V. POLITICAL ABOLITION.
No. vi DEMOCRACY.
These little pamphlets working infinite good 10 the
Wing cause and we observe with pleasure that they be-
coming the standard publications among party.
New Orleans Bse.
The JUSIus Tracts are becoming the standard Wing
publications for the present campaign"
[I-xinstou Express, Missouri
= This Series Of Political Tracts. from the we'll known
author of The CRISIS Of the Country in $780, uniform
size and published and for sale at the Tribune Office
sand Orders any part Unou supplied with des-
patch. Remances By mail post paid es the risk of
the proprietor aud publishers None sent out out comms.
sion.
Q Orders r.us; be accompanied with the cash
GREELEY x McELRATH
L Ll,..,n- Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19

CLAY SONG BOOK.
~ The National Clay Minstrel and True
Wings Pocket COmpaniOn, for the Presidential
Canvass Price 81 90 dozen Tor sale At
the Office of The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-19

j IYuLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE BOOK
OF COMMON PRAY ER-Edi,ed b. the Rev. j. NJ
Wainwright D. D. and e,nbehed with upwards OF 7op en-
Cravings This work has got MP OF about
S OO0 and Is offered the low price ci SO 30 per copy
upertly bound with gilt edges elegantly embossed
Turkey Morocco cover representing the interior and exterior
or 'Trinitv Church New. York ii. W. HE.WET,
" - # ' 2sl Broadway