davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
COURT CALENDAR TINS D,r.
rouNeS PIEAs-Nos. | 10 Is.
srr,K,os CoUgT-trsuments will he heard.
CITY INTELLIGENC
SATCEDA

= COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before Commission
rMcSroS
Cp.ReE or cRUEL PUNISHMENT. &c.-Capt.
M casey Of the scht George Pollock. examined on
5r,e Of crel and uuu;na psol,hmea, 10 Henry Chfys;is
ohe vsel duuE- lie late voyage from NewbeTu 10 th
c TIE schooner. BppesIs. lay NJ anchor one dag abou,
T md hai;rcn TIC land md the capinn with tw0
bore 10 tho boat On has reaching his vessel again, he
voG h,to Ind 20: shore boat thu, lay aong
- nd mad c the 81 The csptsn with hi,
se boat. then went after hun They rssched Chr,s
Nm, OF mile from the schooner SAILING Towards her.
cr,sin noncsdc of the boat in which Chryst'e
lheri nam INTO his boa; ard slapped him. lie then VI
boat which made Of hard wood ard about
t i. mud half I'm lcnsth, aud beat him with the
shoulders, md also gave hin; blow tie
- .h,ch I'll shows marks of the wound He lay by the
~ ,wsr, and then returned to his Guy cook proper
sncss having been made To his bruises. For this assault
shs,inr nc present complaint entered. he defence
e. bry.iic should nave asked the mate permission take
~ Doi,e did and a.o thGt ChrySe mite. the CAP
~ rad han ed han board iis b0a;. tad sGppU
~ IIate-toos collar hecHptHn. which ;hc o
~ ~; caicnluE up the ter and beating hmti he let go.
ne rauain strong built man. out much i-ss 90 than
Sfr,;e powerfully formed! but quiet looking black
.c IT,. Comm dismissed the complaint but ordered
ss apsn be discharged MIR. Barrett Appeared on behalf
C. s MI Noble sJI Chrys'ie and NJ Burr Tor the
srs.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

Bark Warren Also. 2 ships and bns. Wind Ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
DORR & CHAN D L Err,
DRE GOODS,
30
Liberty street, aus ist0i

nlSSOLUTiOS-The couuItneSaig heretofore sxI.tr
~ under the firm OF F. Gregory Z sn was dissolved
September Is. 1s4, 2 GREGORY,
sl63t ". u. GREGORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
SPLENDID GOODS Ar THl

NETWORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. l42 FuLToS-sTREEr, NEAR Bro apwAY.
JUST Received large and elegant assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods for gen.emens and We are now prepared
touppy with Ramens Of ever description of
superior workmanship both with regard style and durabi
~ and Al prices far below those the pretended cheap cash
Establishments IN Broadway. Those establishment. being
compelled By saFon OF their great charge
ed prices Tor garments Of inferior workmanship In odre that
Gentlemen may BE- convinced Of the truth Of statement
invite them to an examination Of goods well the
tye of our garments which auer ourselves will compare
svomby with made in this country and prices the most
satisfactory. A. :. FISHER Il CO sl4 lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Co-RT or SESSIONS. .Bciore the RECORDER and Al
6sl,nen MoT'r pnd DICKSON.
NJ C. PATTERSON. Esq. District Attorney.
TEL, or MARGARET DAWSON. ALIAS BIRD

IMPLICATED WITH HER soS. FeANc;s kowisG. ~ rs
nirrNN>T foE MIspEaEASoS. ~ PgOuyCING ABORTION
a, Tur PERSON Ann ELIZA NUSsoe-Vss resumed on
III nar; OF the pfo-scuucn Mr.. Cahau. of counsel for d.
eere made application to the Court lhi the III ali the
,gGence taken the ease before t5e Cnoners Jury and n
,sr trnj, o. the District Attorney. he District Attorney
4- ed the Cur, ON this subject rather ceclionabiy Us
hun. but the oi the Court including the
pecouc- ruled that { important 10 the defence be put
of the evidence tnrs a bsnd- Of beycsecU,
lag Auurney the defendant party might thu way be
she ~ contradictions discrepancies of the
~ IN their several and thus become possessed
Of the means Of their acqutinl.
Adjourned 20 Monday al 1 O'Clock, A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

R,sox SrRive WArKR-A fresh supply just received at
aCCurtiandt 81. Tor sale low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

IL BEWARE or PREPARED CHALK. il mikes Tie SKIN yell
and course. Use Surnh Lily White. i.
kin a SNOWY white pure natural appearance Get tint
Chatham street. 81 Broadway. Price - SO 2:eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

LEARY & CO.-FASHIONS.
d. Gsnucmen's Hats of our inimitable STYLE Tor
the ensuing Autumn will be ready for sale and delivery on
and tier the 3l.t August. LEARH & 90
Nos. { and castor House.
" E. Our Circular of Fashion wall be forwarded 10 those
,yho ndirss, liz Posr PAID sig lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
SCHOOLS.

RRoOKLIN FEMALECnLLECLtTE INSTITUTE.
Ocorper nj Washington ard TilIay eets-Ths Institution
ayns passed into hands entire change OF government,
and of study hiss been established The present PRINCIPAL
MRS. HUBBEL having had many experience ~ teach
offers her assistance with confidence 10 parents and
dams IN training and educating the children
The second will Monday. the 81 day OF
September II desirable that parents should place ;helrc chill
the School In the early part of the erm Sir H.
offer premiums n value. incentive 10 study, ut
expiration Of the third Competent ASSISTANTS the
department., engaged. Private instructions vii be
III" iano Harp Gad Gultar Ornamental Neeework.
&c. For Circular. and references please Apply IT the IN
suie. si6 3wsod.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. stamford.
: Fairfield County. Conn JAMES BELTS. the Principal
cithe Wilton Family Heading school which has Is UNITED
number present complete will remOva his School to STAN
ford Novsmbe. t where he has erected large and cnnmO
dous building expressly tor his School furnishing superior
Communications \. Ban interview BE- had with the
pnacpa by calling the Rev D. Newell Editor oithe Chris
Family Magazine 10 Na.sn street September 30 Dco.
Ter = H. 49, u - ~ and 81, and also circulars nj my
obtained. sl5 TN
'51HE CITY INSTITUTE, I3i 6len-'t. opposite the Hsh
odt Church. commenced is 1eHth Annual Session. sept.
2d-h Institution oi Lac most eligible and lnurshing
the Cy. sdvided into three Departments Young lades.
Male and Juvenile. Thorough instruction /. impaired By
Ds-ienetd teachers in the Solid and Oqmental brnchs.
GLIDING French. Drawing and Muse the Piano, SC. &c
sic CHS. WN NICHOLS. Prircipnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
misunderstanding reDortedfcr TIE Tribune.

SATURDAY, sept. IL
ASIIES-There change IN Ashes and the sales
about l75 bblt at 81 1871 for Pots. and - for Pen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

o give me f,ier.; ships gold en- beal

give me IilrE', 'siIps go7I CD ptEIiL
I EARN 70 SlNG.-alR. WARNER. the veil known
IL translator OF eher's TlaCy, etc. Will class
in Vocal Music wednesday evening. Sept. Is,h
o'clock. nc'o plan. making oorRsE COMPLETE IN
TWsHTY FUR LESSONS The Class will both La
sand Gentlemen First evening free. Room All BROAD.
way. rs 3<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
@ses Last Page.
Arrived,

Poke; ship Sheffield Sherry 81 days from Liverpool mdze.
20 F. la eS Il Go.
ship Jefferson Ma.on 81 days from Antwerp. mdge
iiaInirion Murray.
B.rk oossu Nc Donald 81 days from Liverpool INDIE ard
- stcerrge passengers. 10 j GylOr Z Merrill.
r ih bark Adam Carr. Scott q Gays from Glasgow mz,,
to woodruff i AiIn,u.n
sct General Cnch Radcliffe days from Portland, Ne.
s.naks - Robertson L Pulheinus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

Ccs- Fall Style OF Hats.-BirG, corner Fine
and Nassau, Observation-Disclosures Hats oil the style
for the ensuing season are now esy FOR examination andsae
au27 lmis' BlRD. cor fine ana Nassau sts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
aaABOARDING.

DOARDiNGAl large and convenient fret room. with or
d without led room attached suitable fora ;liT
sInge gentlemen be obained by applying at 81 Broad
way, corner OF Sprns 81 sl3 !~l:-
ID 0ART-Pernanent ind Transient, with pleasant Ropms.
- at:f Pond s.,as, SO lwiSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
When Venus. the clear-sknnej mnde earth her abode.
Tn give beauty is tnIlness md scope

To give beauty is flllness md scope.
Sc must sure have given 10 Dr. GOuraud
- The secret of making her SOAP.
=, The itslun Nled'csied soap. manufactured by Dr. r
% maes and niavenutiuS old oneS, that the world ever
"a positively eradlca,es tan. pinpe>. itrckies morpe~.
Ni, ghne,. bots spots sunburns and gives Ia the
Wei KIN smoothne.s and brilaney uyaling The puest
efun the quarries of iafas. Sold genuine only II. 81
tters Isl store rR0M Boadsgsy. Az Milk It Bnston
= .Aetu Il Philadelphia; PeaTce. Sanwx Hail. Albany
@ & BOIL %. River s. Troy: St"trs. Hudson: Gray.
. 'tsrae; MyerS. New Haven Greene. Worcester; ny
'InNdtnce. and from NIhlna ~ FI0rIds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
20 French md IsnIi.n window Shades.

%. ". WoODFORD. TO Calhsrine street. now opening
several cases French and ii.un Window Shades OF ofnu
Improvement the art OF pslnnE and enbrce the
styles 0i the French and ltaIhn aiists ne prices
ance So SIS aud among them cases OF 100 each.
nj; the prce 6 per pair ~ B-Slechan and Others
buying sell again Will he allowed iberal discount t5Cnh
nIineseet. slI otlsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

Gs-NO Charge Until the Hair is Restored
the which Reals Hair Restorative applied al The
office No I3 F,rs, Avenue NewY York. Depot E3 Broad
why Boston depot. 2 Milk ST
n. 3. Personal reference given ns 10 It's success.
AGESTs.-Wm E. Parker. Newark l. Il. Swan. Roches-
ter; l.. X. Dow, New Haven. sli lwls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
Baltimore Cattle Market. SEPT. 1s. I

Supplies of Beef Cattle continue in freely and
without material change On Monday the offerings ui
Scales comprised $40 head. of which 30 sold
city butchers aud $40 driven North. We quote the
Of prices paid ut 62a 81 70 100 lbs Oh the ho IN
cuniy. winch equui 10 So 70 81 % net Yesterday those
lett from Monday sold at the rss aud 50 head
OF fresh cattle which IN driven o leaving the
nH:ket clear at this time
Hogs-Live Hogs continue 10 arrive pretty freely and sales
making prices from 81 TO 81 70 l0Obs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

Passengers Arrived
In Gc pGelet ship Sheffield from Lirerpoe-Mr JOHN
Jackson. Mrs Mary Ann jackson. William, Christopher
James Mary Ellen. Margaret and Elizabeth Jackson Miss
Margaret Hardy. Mr. Newcomer. Mr. Whtlaw, and Robert
Shellurd.
In he ship Jefferson. from .frtnerp-F El~e lady and
children. Of sngiaHf II DIrkn, o Petersburg; II i. C
Kennebunk Me. and u in the steernge.
IN me bark -1ddm Carr, from Gfdsg0c-J ID Murray,
BnldMin Al Wright, 2 DgevIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16
IYH|'uIHHIi5!a|IlHITIlHllE

ECCALEOBION OR EGGHATCIiING EXHIBITION
Open from i. NJ To at 2s5 Broadway. The wonder
iu pbenomenoG Of producing animal lie by steam here dis
played 10 the GaticaOn n the Scientific and turiOus-ur
chin,s for sale. 3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-16

10 New Style Gentiencn's Rats.Ei ne sup SUP
scocr now PREPARED "a furnish his style iot the ial
which will be found fully sustain the reputation ne his here;
oore enjoyed the oh most essntia article Of
ieSs AMIDON. Fashionable ttntter.
aus In Wall st. corne: Nassau.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

on edge by the least natural sour If he had
been consulted, the back bone of the earth would
have been made, not of granite, but OF Bristol
| spar. a modern author would have died IN in
fancy IN ruder age. But the poet is something
more than scald, "a smoother and polisher Of
language" he is Cincinnatus in literature, and
occupies no west end OF the world but, like the
sun, indlfferently selects his rhymes, and with a
liberal taste weaves into his verse the planet and
the stubbe.
In these old books the stucco has long since
crumbled away, and we read what was scup-
tured III the granite. They are rude and massive
IN their proportions, rather than smooth and deli
cate in their finish. The workers in stone polish
only their chimney ornaments, but their pyramids
are roughly done. There is a soberness in a
rough aspect, as of unhewn granite, which ad-
dresses depth in us, but polished surface hits
only the ball Of the eye. The true finish is the
work of time and the use to which thing is put.
The elements are still polishing the pyramids.
Art may varnish and gid, but it can do no more.
4 work of genius is rough-hewn from the first.
because it anticipates the lapse Of time, and has
an ingraned polish, which still appears when
fragments are broken off, an essential quality OF
its substance. Its beauty is at the same time its
strength, and it breaks with Iustre. The great
poem must have the stamp of greatness as well
as its essence. The reader easily goes within
the shallowest contemporary poetry, and informs
it with all the life and promise OF the day, as the
pilgrim goes within the temple, and hears the
taintest strains of the worshipers; but it will
have to speak to posterity raversing these deserts
through the ruins of its outmost walls, By the
grandeur and beauty of its proportions.
Gould il be imagined that an original Ameri-
can work, costing but SO per year, filed with
papers of which the above is but fair specimen,
has been published four years in the midst Of our
hundred thousand literally educated men, ten
thousand prolessed scholars, and over one hun
dred colleges and universities, without winning
more than three hundred subscribers? We are
forgetting, however, that this is the age of 70
pular Literature, in which the enraptured public
are gloating over Ainsworth's and 1ngraham's
historical romances and Paul de Rocks delicate
novels
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
HENRY CLAY,
,TE ~ TWO v-LuNEa, OF OWN IIUU t.NnE e!,Gl
WITH THREE #ENGRA"ING5



no The Publishers of the New FORK Tribune haze ef
,ec,ed arrangement with Mr. JAMES q. SWAN p,aPr
tor o: the only full and Illustrated collection Of hs
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, preceded BY Bio
graphical Memoir Of the Great Statesman .nd Orator the
West, and elnbe,shvd by three Superb EnsraYmgs-by
which they are enabled TO publish from 5r. SWANS
stereotype plates edition of that work lor Tie People "a
large aud elegant volumes, the nneerdent'Y low
price of ONE DoLLAs AND TwENTY-FIvE Cents jof me
lpoie bound wii cloth backs and gilt tides for single
copy aud where lOO copies taken, only % cents.
This EDITION comprses
l. A MEMOIR OF HENRY CLAY--clear aud
glowing, written expressly for this work, b. HFNHH ).
RAYMOND, Esq.
II. THE SPEECHES or NR. CLAY, from l5lO
TO S42 inclusive carefully collected Iom various sources
or this work compared and corrected and all restored TO
the st personmany Of them having been only reported IN
the third Mr. Clay aid and aud she urged
&c of giving his vigorous and graceful dctlon
without interpolation dlluton. No collection OF MI
CLAY Speeches at all comparable with this complete
correctness, has ever before appeared
Each Speech pelaced by brief Introductory paragraph
explaining the circumstances which called II ierh' anu
whenever il desirable otherwise Indicated ao'r
at the end gives the fate of the neascfe under aise
ILLUSTRATIONS
l. A PORTRAIT OF HENRY CLAY, from an
original painting BY Linen, engraved by Prud homE..
IL: "A VIEW Of lHE bihI ht bA" go, - On.
RY CLAY, in The siashes of Hanover 'rgl"'a-'n'
grayea on steel " rrTrp
rpn,i plI; An @,p sngTaTsS T .G Fac-Simile os y
go ~ ~ =, ~. obi.
sucn ;ns sue are She G99e1 ms o1 s
tiGn Ql f1t1 LiF Z AM of fEr-ohho or "tI,l
Nhlcn ene sucsemosFs no" ons[ TO 'ne puo'' IN
two iaSe 'olu"es o' iiVo pages io o"e Dos' IL
IS P'lnsu 9A la'. anu hr9t.s f o
r,s bsG becausa we bora 70 gs il the LARGEST circua.
ton ever attained by any
To the Friends of Henry CLAY-Nighty, glorious hos,:
ofNaonal Policy OF which he IS the foremost chamPioH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
Foreign Extracts,

On the Goth of December, her Majesty Queen
Victoria, gave audience TO party OF OUbeway
Indians, who were conducted by the enthusiastic
Mr.. CATLIN Prince Albert was present. with
the Duchess Of Kent, and the ladies and gentle
men Of the suite. The Chief made speech, in
winch he described the loyalty OF his tribe and
the qualification himself and his countrynen felt
in beholding her Majesty. The party then per-
formed several of their national dances, after
which they partook of some reGreshmcnt and re-
turned to town. Their costume was the pictur-
csque dress of their country. The party con-
sisted of seven-iour men and three women.
We hear from Naples of an extraordinary en-
thusiasm excited there by new artistic, called
Favanti. The most remarkable things are said
of her voice, which is of an extent unprecedented
reaching from c in the bass to + in the soprano,
or no less than three octaves and half. She
draws overf1owing audiences nightly at augment
ed prices and such is the excitement respecting
her. that all the other theatres are deserted.
The Phare of Alexandria, of the llth ult, con-
tains the following: "The viceroy has arrived
in Upper Egypt in good health. On the 18th IN
slant Abbas Pacha gave grand entertainment
at his country residence, near ChOubra, IN honor
of the arrival Of the Marquis de Lavaette, at
which, besides the Marquis, were present the
Prince de Beaufremont, the Duke dc Maille, and
numerous Egyptians and Turks of distinction
In the evening there was lliantIumlnation.' y
1t is said that Mehemet Ali Pacha is seriously
contemplating the execution Of some great work
which should serve to perpetuate his memory to
future ages. Three projects are under his con
sideration-frst, ship canal between the Red
Sea and the Nile; second canal to JOIN the
Red Sea with the Nile; third, a railway across
the Desert, between Cairo and Suez. Which of
the three he might determine on was unknown.
The two youngest sons of Chcrif- Pacha, Pre-
sident of the Privy Council Of the Viceroy of
Egypt, arrived at Marsellles on the 9Th in the
EuTotas steamer. They were to proceed to Paris
to continue their education. They are accom-
panied by NJ. Granet, physician to the Viceroy.
Louis Philippe has dismissed eight Mayors of
communes for attending the leyees of the Duke
of Bordeaux al Belgrave square.
Mr. Wolff was to leave Constantinople for Tre-
besond on the 24th, furnished with firmans from
the Sultan and recommendatory letters from the
Skeikh al Islam to the hhans of Bokhara,
khiva, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
THE JUNIUs TRACTS.

No l. Tvs TEsr; or Parties Tired b. their Acts.
No. II. TEE CURRENCY.
No. III. TIE TARIFF
No. ". LIFE HE<Rr Clay.
No. Y PsLrrrcAI ABOLITION
No. VI DEMOCRACY.
- hese little pamphlets working infinite good 70 the
hs cause ana observe with pleasure tha; they aEs De-
New Orleans Bee.
The JUsIUs Tracts a-e becoming the standard Whls
publications for the present campaign.
Lexington Express, Missouri.
y This Series OF Political Tracts. from the we'll known
author Of The Crisis Of the Country" in !S;o uniform IN
size and pce published and for sale the Tribune Chce
Sew-York at s. so hundred copies. or $50 hou
sand Orders from any OF The Union supplied with te
PaIcs Rerances by mail post pciG free at the risk Of
the proprietor and publishers None com.s
sion
I5| Orders must be accompanied with the cash.
GREELEY x McELRATH,
Pnhllshers for The Author.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

F1Rg-A FIRE broke out in the Essex street
Church Yesterday. about O'Clock caused BY the
n;,e setting fire to PARTITION Several OF the
aaws news were taken up, and considerable water
brown in. It was put out without a general
y .rm The damage vii! amount TO about $500,
'l."ii'. rTranscript
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

II The following frightful statement as to the
spiritual ignorance and woe now existing IN
Liverpool was lately made at meeting OF TIE
town mission there: There are $4,000 adults
who never enter place of worship, except at
a marriage or funeral $4,000 adults cannot
read: l4,000 families have not a solitary frag
Of the word of God, and 25,0eO 90 to no school
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

ABEL CARPENTER, who lived at Providence
R. t. at the breaking out of the revolution, IN
which he was first a soldier, then lieutenant
then euartermaster, was stationed at Roxoury on
the dav of the battle of Bunker Hill, was wounded
at Harlem Hghts, was one OF the 400 that re-
pulsed 1000 British at Fort Mifiiin, and was IN
the battle of Monmouth--died lately at LYNDON
Vt, aged 50. The North Star relates an mel
dent at the evacuation of Newport by the British
which shows his firmness of nerve /" Toprevent
the Americans from crossing from Newport to
the main land, they took 10 the bridge except
the stringers General La Fayette waa desrous
Of passing the bridge, but its hight and length
made his head whir and IT was Impossible ioF
hm to cross without assistance, and 1t was d1th-
cult to render it. Mr.. Carpenter volunteered,
and did it in the only practicable way and that
was by walking backward the whole distance,
and leading the general by the hands-they per
formed this perious enterprise in safety, and thus
out.generalled the enemy"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25

1ST7a,rI5D CAKE BASKETS. TS.-The Subscriber
~ SDIsndd assortment OF the above goods
new lsra with tieh silye5 mo9Hilng, "a e. = ~ pt,es
jef2 In. ALG--hI DE- =, - -1e-",1-2--
SsTF FFS! MUFFS S.-Fu hs.-a 3. COED asSof!
ksi price-Ior sale AZ > H. - ,2s Bowe--
In
DRESS BO.Ii !FaEtee, q sfo.ss % l.,v 80 q.
non5.b.pJ PRESS BOARDS, lsrEs sii'uSh iof s.y.
- ~ 81 nehrs ii considerably worn VIII aAsh-'.
At 40 fulton-it % tioor,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-25
CLAY SONG BOOK.
T| The National Clay Minis strel and True
Wings Pocket Companion, for the Presidential
Canvass OF s++ Pce cents per dozen tos sale
tns of;cs of The Trihsr.
NEW CLAY MINSTREL.

q The Clay Minstrel or, National Sonsster, 70
which reEx5d Skstrn The Life Public Services, and
Charaeit[ OF Henry Clay " John S Ltte President OF the
advertisement 10 the FIist Edition.
II occurred 10 The Editor OF the Minstrel, hat publca
ton upon the plan that offered the pubic would be
acceptable aud might useful present jurcture and
finding that his de ign approved By friends whose rot
Cal experience increased value their onions h pre-
pared The he 4ud unprstendng Sketch thar follows OF the
i o NJ lay He takes pasure stating that ne smuch
indebted 20 the researches o Nj Prentice and OF Nl t. Sar
gent whose omph hensye and Interesting biographies are
alike credtab their talents and worthy of their subject
md all whose curiosity Be sh-envd and excited ny the
imperfect giimpSeS OF ustrous Statesman, afforded
through the following pages, VIII tnd in them more full aud
information than could be embraced within
IN narrow limits and unambtous design Of i publ CATION
From their works and from such ether public sources
ere immediately hand the torch of the Editor has
ceved feeble i~ht and he holds It oft in the hope that It
also NAV De instrumental athous humble degree ~ scat
the mis OF prejudice with which Ignorance and party
rage long enyeiOped the subject bn which,
AZ. gradually rising and rolling beneath the influence Of
revealing light, and of shat truth chch mighty and tcH
prsrGii
The Songs b. vaIioas authors. Some of them have
been written expressly for the Minstrel! others have been
cleaned the public journals ard other publications of
the dav j ;. l..
Ge,mdntoun Oct 1912
For sale at the Tribune Office. Price 25 single cony
o ~ dozen.