davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-11-30


Mr.. Jackson was declared duly elect
ed. and on motion of Mr.. Chiles, a com
mi,tee of three, consisting Of Messrs;
Chiles, Stringfellow and Bay, conducted
Mr.. Jackson TO the chair.
Upon assuming the chair, MI. j. re-
turned thanks as follows:
Gentlemen ofhe House Of Representatives.:
For the Partially manifested tor me In
Che election of Speaker, you have my
sincere thanks. / have never presideo
as speaker before; and but for my reil-
ance on the aid of each and every men,
her. | could not and would not have con-
scented to being run as a candidate: III
the discharge Of the duties oil Inc Ifala
shall make every endeavor TO perform
them properly; and | promise TO dea'
out even handed justice to all.
Mr.. Reed, Of Monroe, appeared "as
qualified and took his seat.
In the afternoon session, inc nous
proceeded to the election Of chlei eierk.
There was but one ballot, which s'o0'
as follows: *
For VIM. Gilpin. 90
Edward Fitzgerald, az
The House then proceeded to election
Of Doorkeeper, which resulted as '0i'
lows: O.
For Richard B. jackson, 90
John w. Eastwood,
VIM. L, Jackson; ~
, 1844-11-30
Terms of the Radical.

The RADICAL Is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50 if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed. Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club Of Three or more subscribers,
ff paid in adrQnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until oil arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editor.
rPostmasters are authorized by law TO for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editor, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-11-30

The House next proceeded TO the e.
lection of Assistant Clerk, which upon
tho first ballot, resulted in the election
of George w. Huston, of Lincoln. by a
vote of rs, there being no one in nomi-
nation against him.
Mr.. Lowe, of Pettis county, was cleo
ted engrossing clerk.
The House then adjourned.
, 1844-11-30
HOUSE

Tn. House of Representatives. was
called to order by placing MI. McHen-
nv of Bates, in the Chair. Upon calling
,he roll, all the members but two, Mess
rs. Alternately and Carson. appeared,
were qualified and took their seats. The
election of Speaker being the first bust
mes. in order, Nj. Bay nominated Clai-
horne F. Jackson of Howard; no other
nomination was made; the vote stood as
f,llorus.
, 1844-11-30
Authorized Agents for the Radical

/. N. BRYeoN s. Co., Louisiana, No
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankfort "
II. T. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE, Z"
J. n. BRITToN, Troy, "
B. G1Bsox, P. NJ, Paynesville, Z"
Door. W. H. NIckLIS, New Hope, Z"
p. w. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, ="
JOHN RAILS, New London, ="
A. HENDRIX, P. M. Spencerburg. "
JAS. n. GRIrrls, Hickory Creek, ="
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, .
From the Albany Argus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
THE MASS NASHVILLE CONVEN-
TION.

sLo! THE PEOPLE WERE THERE!" So
speaks the Editor of the Nashville Wing, as
he gazed out upon the mighty multitude
gathered together on the gala celebration
of the 21st.
And they were there. They were there
in all their majesty and strength, "marshal-
ed as fellow soldiers in the great struggle
for sound measures and good government"
N. Carolina united with Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana,
and Kentucky, stood conspicuous in the
throng, as with banner and badge, and d
mid the sound of stirring music, they spoke
for rights end principles common to the
whole land. The sight was glorious one.
1t more than equaled the sublime display OF
1910.
Mr., Bell presided. In his opening ad-
dress pointing to the mighty multitude Of
men before him, he spoke of the Whig fire
kindling in Tennessee, from her hills and
her valleys; and he bid his Wing friends
carry back with them to their brethren the
enthusiasm which now litup the great bat
tie ground of the land. He was forcble
and eloquent. s. S. Prentiss followed -
The Wing calls it the speech of the day
Mr., CGngman and Rayner of North Caro-
lima, and Underwood of Kentucky, sue
ceeded, and ably, eloquenty, sustained the
good cause. Randall Hunt was to address
the Convention on the GOD.
The day was oppressvely hot. But the
Wings bore it all as if the summer wind
had been tempered with the cool breeze of
autumn. They are the men to stand any
thing, heat or cold, when the cause de-
mands it. They finch at nothing. Horror
to this spirit of the Wings of Tennessee,
for it will make good in November, the
promise held out heretofore, that the Veto
~ to be won will be greater than ANY yet
achieved by our brethren OF the battle
ground. Gin. GdS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
From the National htcLIigencer.
THE CILLEY DUEL,

Loose lbels, we have lately shown high
authority for saying, ought generally to be
passed by in silence; and all our expe-
rience approves this judgment Of pro-
found intelligence. The case may how
ever occur of libel, in every sense loose
and in every light infamous, attaining,
from the very elevation Of character at
which it is aimed, such degree of c0nse-
uuence as to justify public refutation of
it. We had not, we confess, supposed
until very lately that the imputation to MIR,
Clay of an agency in promoting the Cllley
Duel was of such character, The facts
concerning that unhappy occurrence, we
had thought, were too notorious to be mis- :
understood at the time, and too recent
not to be remembered. But we find that
we have deceived ourselves, and that,
between base misrepresentation on one
hand and honest credulousness on the
other, that calumny has, from deserved
contempt, risen to the dignity of formi-
dable lie; formidable, that is 10 say, for its
magnitude and its power of mischief.
Under these circumstances, having at
hand materials, which are not within the
reach of every one, even of our readers,
for complete refutaton of this false as
persion, we think it proper to place them
in our columns, not without the hope that
they may be of use to some of our profess
sonal contemporaries and to others ofour
friends who 80 forth among the people tc
expose the wrong and vindicate the right
Before we proceed to the examination Of
the matter of the Cilley Duel, however,
let us premise that never was more inius-
tice done to any man than to MIR. Clay
when he is represented as an advocate OF
admirer of the practice of Duelling. His
sentiments on the subject are well known
to his personal friends. They were pub
licly expressed twenty years ago, in his
Address to his constituents on the Gath o
March, 1926, just after his accession to tht
Department of State, from which we quote
the following passage:
IA crisis appeared to me to have ariser
inmy public life. issued my card, 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

to express devotion TO the Union, or TO de-
clare my willingness to suffer many, very
many, evils rather than see it seyered.--
This feeling desire to see every where
entertained 10y my countrymen. Patriotism
sometimes consists in paying pecuniary
tax. What is there which American free
men, living in sight Of the very battlefield,
the very generation Of the Revolution, can
think TOO valuable to be freely offered to
preserve its best result, the Union! Oh
God of Freedom, where is the spirit Of Caro-
Ina? Where the patriotism that animated
her Sumter, her Marion, her Jasper!
If you will allow me to descend from an
awful topic to very insignificant ore,
wish my South Carolina friends could he as
near the Tennessee line as | am, to see
and appreciate Tennesse Polk politicians
They would be ashamed that Convention
or any thing else could impose such man
upon the country as a candidate for tht
Presidency as James X. Polk. | can onI!
see IN it the indispCsition Of the leaders o
the democracy to be beaten. You rfmem
Der the Greek who ran about exhibiting
his striped back, saying "see what th'
great Achilles has done" This will bt
Polk's distinction. 1t my be honor enougl
for him to be beaten by Mr.. Clay, but really
it is no honor TO Mr.. Clay to beat such I
man.
Say to your Club we will meet you OF
our way to the Inauguration in March Of
/ Whig President, with banners flying anC
bounding hearts.
Believe me, sir, your friend and obedien
servant,
BENJAMIN F. PORTER.
RICHARD YEADoN, Esq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

not attemptto to relate, but they struck me at
the time not only as departure from Mr..
Kings usual gentlemanly manner, but as
unproyoked and uncalled for. So much
so, indeed, as TO excite in me a suspicion
that Mr.. Kings equanimty had been dis
turbed by something Of which was igno-
rant. am confident that Mr.. Clay had
INDUCED in no previous personality to pro-
woke or justify the remarks Of Mr.. King.
After Mr.. King sat down Mr.. Clay rose,
evidently much excited, and responded.
He closed what he had to say with re-
mark in substance, that the course of Mr..
King was ungentIemanly and cowardly.
Upon hearing this expression Mr.. King
seized his pen and attempted to write
something which | supposed must he a
challenge. He wae, however, too much
excited to write. He threw down the pen,
and remarked tha' he would not reply, but
intimated that he should notice the matter
in another way.
This collision between these two gentle.
men, of course, excited much feeling, more
! especially as challenge from Mr.. King
was expected on all sides. The magistra.
cy Of the city, fowever took the matter in
hand, and with view to prevent the
challenge, Mr.. King was put under bond:
to keep the peace. And with view tc
prevent the acceptance Of it, should one
be given, Mr.. Clay was put under bonds
also, Indeed it would have been invid
ious to place Mr.. King in that position
without putting Mr., Clay in It also. M
challenge ever passed. Through the in
tervention of friends the difficulty was ad
Ijusted--a public explanation took plac
in the Senate, and there matters ended
Nobody expected that Mr.. Clay would givr
a challenge. 1t was expected from MI
King. Yet the Locofocos have endeavor
ed to throw the whole odium upon Mr.
Clay.
Very respectfully yours,
} S. S. PHELPS.
!, E. FAIRBANKS Esq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
"MR, CLAY UNDER BONDS, ;

There being no end to the falseboods and
ISLANDERS with which Mr.. Clay is assaied,
we do not mean to chase them up any
farther, but to offer refutaton whenever
it comes in our way, Here is an extin-
guisher on the sander that Mr.. Clay is
under bonds to prevent his seeking duel
with Hon. VIM. R. King. 1t is from Hon.
S. Phelps, United States Senator from Ver-
mont, who was a witness to the whole diff
ference between Messrs. Clay and King
difference, by the way, which has since
been entirely effaced from their minds,
and they are now ordially friendly'--.NsW
York Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
LAND DISTRIBUTION.

The Herald says that "where slavery
prevails there will be eriraoagance IN hI
management of the public patrimony, and
less profitable sales"-thar i will go on in
creasing, until in process Of time "the pro-
ceeds win come chiefly from the free terri
tory, and will then, on the principle Of Mr
Clay's bill, be distributed among the Slave
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
M1pp1EpuRY, Vt. July %, 1874.

Dear Sr:-The circumstances of the af-
fair between Messrs. Clay and King, about
which so much has been said, are briefly
theses
In the course of debate in the Senate
upon some subject--I do not remember
what-the discussion assumed party cha
racter. Mr.. King, Of Alabama, rose and
proceeded 10 indulge in some very pointed
and harsh remarks in relation to Mr.. Clay
The precise tenor Of these remarks Lcan,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

ABSENCE OF MIND.-The foreman
ofa grand Jury in Missouri, after adminis-
tering an oath to beautiful woman, in
stead Of handing the Bible, presented his
face and said-"Now kiss the book, ma-
DAM" He didn't discover his mistake un-
til the whole jury burst into a roar of laugh
.er.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
From the Pittsburgh American.
JIMMY POLK"

'JlMM IOlshs
AIR--"Gossip Jones'"
Good morning, Jimmy Polk,
hope l find you hearty
I have a word OIL two to say
About our next election day,
And our little party
Jimmy PolkI
The "British Tory Whigs,"
With ''Theodore" and "Harry,"
Will keep the ball a rolling Ger,
At rate it never rolled before,
Until the day they'll carry
Jimmy Polkl
The devil is to pay,
We see the storm brewing;
Your '.Gree trade" laws and "Ierds 6ill"
You'll find will be a bitter pill,
And be the party's ruin
Jimmy Polk
They say in Indiana,
Your case it is no go, sir;
They have got but one free trade man,
They'll keep from turning if they can,
And make of him a show, sir
Jimmy Polk!
Ohio and Kentucky,
Are going in for Clay, sir;
And il is just as sure as fate,
THEY'LL beat you in your native State,
And that will cast your die, sir
Jimmy Polk!
In old Virginia, too,
They now begin to say, sir ..
"Get out of the way, you Jimmy Polk,
We're going 10 vote for honest folk,
Like Jerseys son and Clay, sir''-
Jimmy Polk!
We think about next March,
Your friends will be uneasy;
THEY'LL be enquiring all about,
If your anxious ma knows you're out;
And that's the way they'll tease you
Jimmy Polk!
Down in the State of Maine,
IT'S true as line and plumet,
They put their fingers on their nose,
Saying Harry Clay you may oppose,
But Gov. you cannot come it
Jimmy Polk!
Then Jimmy Polk adieu,
We leave you to your fate, sir,
From Maine to Louisiana's shore,
The peoples choice in forty-four,
Is Clay and jerseys Son, sir
Jimmy Polk!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

A PATRIOTIC LETTER,

At a meeting of the Charleston Is. C.)
Clay Club, on the 18th instant, Richard
Yeadon, Esq, at the close of gallant
Speech, read the following Letter from
BENZ. F. PORTER, Esq. of Alabama, which
commends itself to the head of every pat
riot by its noble sentiments:
LETTER OF JUDGE PORTER, OF ALABAMA
Published By request Of the Clay Club o
Charleston.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
Thev saw in Indiana,

They say in Indiana,
Your case it is no go, sir;
They have got but one free trade man,
They'll keep from turning if they can,
And make of him show, sir
Jimmy Polk!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13
The devil is to pay,

~ 80 ~ ~ H~Jf
We see the storm brewing;
Your ',,free trade" laws and "Ieras bal,"
You'll find will be bitter pill
And be the party's ruin
Jimmy PolkI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

Ohio and Kentucky,
Are going in for Clay, sir
And il is Just as sure as fate,
They'll beat you in your native State,
And that will cast your die, sir
Jimmy Polk!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-13

Then Jimmy Polk adieu,
We leave you to your fate, sir,
From Maine to Louisiana's shore,
The peoples choice in forty-four,
Is Clay and jerseys Son, sir
Jimmy Polk!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
PARIS LIFE PILLS.
DEWARE OF DRASTIC PURGtS.
Warn. weather IL fast approaching,

and the impurities Of the biood require recnfyHg.
The .u,crbcr desous point the Public the fatal
roreuucncaS iaSg Sronc Drastic PnrEoS at THIS Icu-
nr ,,rn o year II hrs happened. IN thousands oi IN,
rrc.. ,hat patients by taking uch medicine. compounded
by gnornLI ghcks haze Jni Lte'r SrGucS instead oi e
road To- Health, .-.--,.t
non. hnye more intimate connection than the .tOmnch and
liver The p.c-encc o iDo the stomach aEd the hetIhy
per ton OF the digestive powers. iuDsh the o!y nnufnl
,nuau Ia lfyer but whenever the 6oaiss 81 the former
c,e weak aud rb!. tie be Improperly secntrd; anil
disease Of the liver and generally unhealthy state Of the dees
i've organs sIperv-ne In h> state. many persons ny 10 DIn
1--WE y iiEALTHY TONE TO THE STOMACH. TO
FREE TIE BLOOD OF IFS lNPURl.l'lEs and strength.
"a u. organs nfca1y by change o the year. ~ ut' OF
n.t Ie,rrorsin sthcnng Such are PARR ; LIZ
rs % W WFINEY GF 5fEGGEhi HE ty sfea'e :s '
nausea or gripping they Gls0 cuHnnntve and 'o0nhs'
Drastic PT:es the conray produce PAIN sichis, ain
TIRRS LIFE PILLS arc ,"d by I'll respectable Drgsg,s
,nt vho,..n,e ny tir itop...t.ia THOMAS RODENTS Sc
60 No III Fon stree; east Of Bfoai~ay and al s boaa
way. until the 1T oi May. =, =; ,t.,
TokEIoN MERCHANTS aud ENroRTERs are informed S!u,t
h aud Porta nes Wrappers, with Books md le'tnonias
IL the sHmc iausuags'; r. >, ,
the eticncy of PAIRS LIFE FILLS. and gwen them
place IN their o useful Ne'ices hos RoDkKI' q 70:
warn Public asHust spurious InltaOs oi iheif popular
Nrdcines Their gents Hrc.Morrs. Nam street l'ons-
vile Biral Cincinnati: X. & l. Adam, - l"nii a. A.
Oliver Ss Co Charities street, ~ Orenns j. X. Tyler bn-
more Maryland 4. Duvul < Go. Richmond; Dr. Fits,.
Phlnicphn: : nclsr 1ousey, Western New YORK. .. VI.
'"'' THOMAS ROBERTS 8. co. No. III fulto1-.t-
20 Inn Late Of Sg Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
Anniversaries, May, Is44.

"WEDNESDAY, Nav 8th.-AmericdM Tract Soeie'
p" Easlern r. York ANTI Slarery Society.-Apollc
Hall. 40 Broadway. 10 \. NJ.
Peace Society -Dr. Adams's church, Broome-
"a .imcr;eaa &c, Home Missionary Soetety.-Tabena
n. IoSk STATE Colonization Socisty.-Rev. DR.
Gone, church in Brocrne-st. u: T. NJ.
THURSDAY. May 9th.--amerrcdn Bible Society.
exhibition t, Of The Pupils OF the Nsr- YORK In
.uton fo the Instruction of the Deaf and Dunb-Tabe,
HAyI 1mericaa Temperance C'nion,-Tabernncle, y
p. M.-Addreses by Rev. DR.; Bacon. Grant and J. B.
the Union lis Nnssau-st. p ~
~. amc, mn,,ao.." ao.'' Washington Square. 75P. NJ.
.4merican Education Sostefy'-cenral C Presby-
'''s FTpAY. NAV IOIh.-aleetipg in behalf of the
.4meriean Boqrd e COMMISSIONERS for Foreign Missions
- The Anniversary OF the Missionary Socie-
fv of The Methodist Epseopa Church wi be held time
during the eay part OF the mont Dut the ue, place ana
Arrangements are not agreed upon mo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
o-g-Dr. FcIir Gouraud,s Poudre Subtitle wi

nrFDr, Felix Gouraud's POudre Subtitle will
completely and permanently endcnie supeuos human hair
from females upper lips the hnr cuncenns broad and ele-
vnted forehead the stubborn beard Of kind super
uous hair BE sure the nj the original Office o.
Walker street. one door from Broadway.
sl Der bottle: directions French and English.
Asens-Gurhre Maiden lane Albany Myers Sey;in- i,,I
81, Boston Cray Poughkeepse Green Worcester, Cnlle
ton Lowell; {. Dyer j. Providence Aluthewson, Norwich
'ron,ey Rochester Ny; Guild. Bangor: White. CALAIS.
Gn be seen and tested before buying Proof positive this and
no fnsakc. hi-U ilnb
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
CO DIR. Felix Gourauds Italian Mrdi-

Gated sOap.-For cnrnc lfcckle nInpleI eIlp3Ii, pug a,
blotce> sc.vy. mOrhcw hea spots mukcto btes. and oil
irritation aud ruuchnes an saOwnes, and tnrkness 9 the
skin This Soap O the most remnTkabe of recent che
en- discoveries Its eaoeui nn healing qualities nre spoken
un all recton and every who recommend IT, one
cake 80 cents. warrant Ia answer a ordinary purposes
mad II Is In be mad genuine only b. Nasersect, doot
tTnn the corner Of Broadway Agents. MIX street Boston
70 6Ch,suu,-sirec Philadelphia Gray, Pouehkeepse loiisy,
Rochester Myers Hew- Nnycn; Dyer Providence; CnIenn
"wal!, and 'Tri,n Ne,yark a2l Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
ABRAHAM B. SANDS Il co.
WHOLESALE AND REAL CHEMISTS AND
DR l. CT is,

273 Broadmay, Corner Chambcrs-street, Granite
Building,
RESPECTFULLY call the attention Of Famics. Physl.
cnns and the public generally in town and county, TO their
extensive and wcIl-selecied stock OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
and large assortment of the delicate French. English
German and American PERFUMES, EXTRACTS COS
METICS &C. together with eTeG variety ot Brushes.
Combs and Fancy articles adapted the Toilet or tho NuT
sery.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS,
aud family receipts will particular attention The very
best of Medicine constantly KEEP; hand and competent per
son always readiness both night and day prepare them IN
the most careful and scientific with scupuou regard
to correctness.
LEECIIES the best kind always kept for sale. or they will
be applied. at any hour. by experienced person.
MEDICINE CHESTS for sale of various patterns else
ded and retted the and most careful manner
MINERAL WATERS,
from Saratoga ofthe Unon Congress Pavilion and Iodine
springs alo. White Sulphur and SETTER Waters always on
hand md packed transport w: safety any distance
G5- Goods sent 10 my part ot the city
2i3 Broadway OF Chnmber,-seet. Granite Building
n imlS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08

DDRESSED TO Cle'cymen Country Merchants: po.tns.-
crs, and all persons who may wish 10 act AGESTS 10
dispNsinr OF these and beautiful volumes.
SEARS POPULAR PICTORIAL WORMS.
History or TIE B:BLE. , vols with numerous
tne EnCHvncs S3 ~
Bible Biography, so Plates .
Wonders OF the World go 30
Guide of knowleigc, so llaics %
Pict1rinl lilus of the Bible vols 80 Plates %
TIE MOST sPLENDDLY ILLUSTRATED VOL
UMES for families isue. on the American Continent.
containing more than Two Thousand beautiful Ensnyne>
designed 10y OF England and America
Published md sold By SEARS s WALKER III Fulton 81;
New York CITY.
Works establish Uspo>torics .cF ;bci! sale
e-ery nni village irnuGhou; United States and Brit
sh North American Provinces We. therefore, invite the AZ
etion OF CLERGVNES pOsrN.srsRS Supenneniciits ana
Teachers Oi SaUba:h Schools. SS To this =iicI tuI terms
nre-wc require Ne made SAFE either for the return ot h
book good orer proceeds when sold and We shall
rnd box nsoe receive from each applicant
the necessary information Persons ordering books wl be par
tcar in giving their Ofce address and also Stating how
the box shall hc 10 them For further parcun please TO
address, post padj f. WALKER y co,
III Fulton street. New York Clty.
~ Persons from the country the CITY ~ho may
I've dcsirous of engaging the sale o the above works WI
please apply rs above The LIBERAL commission allowed
uyl l!.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08

r. To Printers.-The Board oi Managers itha New
York Frunklin Typographical Association have opened
READING AND REGISTER ROOM. Mt No. 10 Nassau
street u floor for the of NIL Journeymen Printers Mem
ber Of the Association OF employment, requested to call
and Register their names All pnnerS who not members
m. sssoc,non will please leave their names the issoca-
ton oom for the purpose oens nominated by the Board OF
Managers.
Employers can procure good printers by consulting the
Reris,cr ot The Reading Room md cod 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
LIBRARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
This day published. by j. c. RIkER. l29 Futonstree,
A NEW SPIRlT OF THE AGE.

NEW SIKH OF IIit' NUN
EdtSd BY K. H. HORNE Authorof Oron. Gregory VII
Sc &c.
Containing Critical Biographies of the most distinguished
living Liernry Characters. Among the more prominent VIII
be found Carlyle Tnfourd Tennyson Harriet Martnenu
Rev Sydney Smith. Wm and Mary Howiti, &. K. Jame,
Charles Dickens Sir T.. l.. Bulwsr. Leigh Hunt Mr. Jane
son MR. Norton Dr. Pusey T. B. Macauley. Capt Maryat
Mrs. Trolope. Thomas Hood. &c, &c
This volume printed fine white paper. with large type
and illustrated with excellent Portraits oi On ye, enry-on
n Marneau and TaouId. and neatly bound N Cloth Extra
I1ce - cents. niSN.ws
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-08
THE JUNIUS TRACTS.

THE JUNIUS TRACTS.
No. |. THE TEST o, Par;e- Tired By their Acts.
No. II. The CrgREStT.
No. Ill. The TARIFF.
No. ". LIFE oY HESsT CLAT.
No. y. Political ABOLITION
No. VI. DEMOCRACY
No. VII. LABOR AND CAPITAL.
No. VII. The PrBIlt LANDS.
Price reduced.
The Pnce Of the JUNIUS TRACTS for the fres'Ganta!
Campaign will be > - thousand.
THE WHOLE SERIF bound together. comprising is
paces published II x q hundred
.Nlir- lork. April p. leii.
Lcy- Orders must lie accompanied with cash 49, ,,,,
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