davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24
COL. BENTON AND TIE CURREN
CIV nII


The Editor OF The faInyra wing re-
Gently addressed letter TO Mr.. Bates Of
<, 7 ,ouis. and Mr. Huston of TROY. the oh.
r Ill, ~ ., 1oo., ,,.bo ,.;o.;r,,ol
Jc'' VI ""''" vas :" wy
the currency bills. huston declined an
swerng the queries of the editor of the
Wb;c lint Nv Rates rep,icd and from his
,I,
reply we make 'he i"h'"'hS 'A''"o''
St. bours, Feb 2, 1914
"You request me 10 give
YOU. if consistent with my views Of proprety
such information as may possess relative to the
authorship of the currency bills, so called
As well as | remember. the FIRST bill of that
character was introduced into the Assembly in
the session Of 1889, by Mr.. Redm1n, Of How.
and who having proposed it, was publicly rcpu.
ted the author Yet it was generally understood
by those conversant with the subject that Col.
Benton had prepared the project, and caused it
TO be submitted to the Legislature. or that,
however, had no certain knowledge. The first
positive information which | had that Col. Ben
ton had with his own hand. prepared currency
bill. was derived rom Mr.. George w. huston
lot Troy, IN lo4o. In the summer OF mat year,
Mr.. Huston showed me draft oil ol'I, whch
believe was substantially the same as mat alter
wards offered oy MI II. IN the .'enera Assem-
bly,. II was IN colonel benton hano wr't'"g'
with which am well acquainted. ana mad mar
g'nai notes ana REMARKS IN pencil 10 !ne same
nano wiring one 0. 'uoSe ,euaIHs, le'.eih
ue' was uPo'l .ne seo'ou VI t'i1 o',' "u,.H nAtl
9e minimum oeno'.lha''otl u oa''S ,,oteS 70 ", W
allowed 10 c'tcu'a''o'' a' '"e",y uo''drs. i"'
no'e S'd'eu ~ DIS 'ie op"o" " ''e WIZ s'H
sioo was Tue proper 1i'n I, ou' 'ne.
was P9L,aPS as ',Sn ds oou,u " "Ieu
M 'lusto" Spoweu ule NV uI"'s W "'s oiiio'
d Troy Whefe was ehsaeeu VI u'se"ud'0e uPoi
me circuit court ~ Tue mater paG oeen con
s'defed pr'Vate' oy e'tler oil U.s. SToulo certainly
never In, nave mentioned 1t aga'n. pot u was h0t
nc cause ana manner Oh u was as '1I'ow3' II
thai year. look some part IN 'he FreS'oenla
canvass as pubic speaker ana oy request
was during the court week. 70 deiiVef an address
10 the people OF Lincoln mat was Puoi'c'I
KNOWN ana notIce Of Inc TACT c'rcaiateu among
lhe people, In conVers'hg win MI huston II
reference 10 my ,nlenneu speech; allo some o. th
suoJec,S involved IN .ne con'eS.: te,olNeu 10 G'n
ooose'y .ua' "s parry III LUIS 9 rH seG''vo
nave Out ono leading man 10 Vt: : "'' oo,. Den
ton, not content with his duties IN tne senate
dictated the policy and measures oil the slate Leg
stature: That had satisfactory moral proof tina
he was the author OF Redman's currency biII, ant
some other measures which characterized a
unwlse and deseTvedIy odjous. Mr.. Huston re
piled seriously, and thought with some chagrin
That is the way you wings always talk-Yor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24
TIE DEPARTED.

TIE DEPARTED.
The funeral of governor Reynolds took
nlore n, Jefferson CIV IN Saturday The 10Th
;,., rLa..o.,har.os ,haLa. ~, aG.ors
- VI, >" '''[ .'"' ,'',' -, NV o'' 80"
s ','s rs - s''' ~ '''''''' WV ,'''o'S
ny '""' ''''' P,'''' u"sS We '"''''u "''''"s
''e rec"'"So VI '''e cou'" NV G''ul' Wii'os"
Judge l"mpkinS, IN answer To ihlS request
prid the ialaWing handsom, tribute to the
uan,,,v -, IN, Il, ceased.
,,,r,a..,,,,, .o,o;,os ;,h rool;r,s If III,
.,il,'n,i'.n' ,ho ,,",,rl,,I ;niolIaence
~ iha Lila 'n'iI, anI Nv ,nnvnor,ad dncnssa -
.,, H., ,,',s, ,,r,I,, ,.I,,oi ,,.,,;s,rateond
.,n.or,ly srn,na,bisss ,ub ne bor. The
sysnt i cajr"En,ed r. ;mnress on The mind
g syor,, a,,nJ c;,i,,n, tho mos, solemn and
lnourn,nl selings H', ~ the bar is los, the
nan ,,hn ,,,s Est nnp of ;ts br,ohtast or.
n,u,op,s and IN Tho c,,rrt an. whn ,vaA
amongst its ables, assistants in expoundine
the laws of the land. For the four years
next preceding his elevation to the chic
jnagisiracy. he had presided over judicial
circuit of our state, and in this situation he
acquired additional claims to the admiration
and confidence Of the bar, and the strongest
claims on the gratitude Of the community.
The G ,urt will cause the proceedings
and resolutions Of the bar 10 be spread on
its records"
In this place, the following proceedings
took Mace on Monday last.
n,rnI,C ,,rCTtNC
fobi'lo MEL my
:, n" ""J"u' n,u 'iee'"S ~ WV ~. t','",n. ~
iio""lu So""'! "" W" ,o,L ~,
I"uSe III guy ou ,t'uuoy VIC ' ~.
nc ''ouse was I''ru " o'u,: ~.
Lo"iy' chai'!i'"n Vi uie ulee''Ns' WIN a"S1
ana 70 an ave ""u iee""s '"l,,' $500 y
me o,Iec' "a .'e 'iee""e' oi Ie'e',m6 ~ +"
o''ei o'il WIN "u''l''s 'e'''a'NS W '"e WV II"
ana virtues o' 'he oeceaseu'
Inc ioio"ing preathoe ana feS"IutIons
reported oy Ao'eI Leonard esq chairman
OF the committee appointed al FORMER
meeting 10 report Su''ao'e feso'o'ionS' were
reao'
| When, IN THE COURSE Of Cons PROVIDENCE,
one elevated by the people to the chief
maglstracy Of the state, is withdrawn
| from this world by death, 1t Is TT that
the people should express in suitable
public and solemn manner. their opinion
Of the deceased, and their sense OF the
public loss sustained in his death; and
since it is in peculiar manner, the duty
Of the immediate neghbors and intimate
acquaintanccs of The deceased TO unite
in such a public and solemn expression
Of their opinion and feelings; therefore,
i. is
Resolr+l, Tia, we the ncighhors and &C.
quaintances of THoM.s REYNoLps, cur late
chief magistrate, have received information
of his sudden death with feelings of the
most profound regrct, and with all due sub
mission to the Divine Will, deeply lament
the event us great public calamity.
ReSglDed, That 10y the death Of Thomas
Reynolds, the state is deprived Ola able
and efficient executive chief magistrate, and
the whole community has lost one OF its
most wor,hg and exemplary members.
RDsol,el, That The conduct Of our deceas
ed friend and neighbor, during his residence
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

S. Penn, Esq in letter dated Louis,
vile, 9th inst, says:
"Mr. Robinson, formerly editsr Of the Boom
Lick Democrat, is here, and it is said he is
about to become editor OF the Advertiser You
may soon expect a little sparng between him
aud The editor Of the Journal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

The Wigs Of Noniteau 1otraship are
requested to meet at tie usual place Of rOting,
on tic First SATURDAY Ia March, for the pu'-
pose Of forming a CLAY CLUB.
FebTu0rY II, lSt4,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

A wedding recently came off in Grundy
county which shows the way they do
things in those diggins.
The groom was dressed 10 q complete
suit Of buckskn, and the bride in a dress
of lnscy woolsey, with her sleeves rolled
up to the elbow. After they had gone on
the floor for the purpose of having the
ceremony performed, and whilst the parson
was proceeding with the same, the bride
interrupted him by remarking TO the groom,
Atom, if nam was to see me in this fix
she would think was some, wouldn't she 2"
then said to the parson, ego on, I'm in a
hurry TO have these doin's over" When
the parson asked her the usual question on
such occasions, DO YOU take this man for
your lawfully welded husband" she re-
piled, well, guess will that little weed
The question was then asked the groom,
"Do you take this woman for your lawfully
welded wife, to which he responded. with
a very knowing look, "Yes, hoss will
that"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

UTMaj. l.. II, SIMMs, Of Greene, coun.
ty, has announced himself as an independ-
ent candidate for Congress
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24
1PPOSTPONEMENT-Tn

Upon consultation with number of
Wings Of the county. it has been deemed
expedent to postpone The proposed meet
ing of the Wings in this place on the 9th
OF March next. When a suitable day shall
have been agreed upon. due notice of the
same vii! be given. Meantime, il is 70
be hoped the wings in all the townships in
he c,unty viii h0id their meetings and
form Clay Clubs.
0PTbe Wings Of Monlcau Township
hold meeting for the purpose Of forming
Clay Club, on Saturday next The NEE
ting will be held at the usual place of voting
in iha, '",,'.,shir. WE are reImced to set
his waking up Of the wings of Howard
il augcrs well for the triumph of wing
principles. We have recently had a con
versaton with some of the most intelligent
wings residing in this township, and they
assure us that she will lei. a different tale
from what she did at tho last time of voting.
Since the subject was first agi,ated. we
have taken some pains TO learn the opinions
Of wings in d;tlcrcn, parts of the county
and 4 majority Of such as we have con
yersed with. concur with us in the belle
/ that, with as strong ticket as we can Sc
Iect from our party, backed by vigorou.
and united action, Howard can be repre-
scented in the next legislature by Wigs
The formation of Clubs in each township
in the county, will enable us TO make iai
estimate of our strength, for il is to be pre-
sumcd and hoped that every whig will JOIN
the Club Of his township, The officer
and committees of Clubs should make j
their business 70 see tina, every wing voters
uame be on their li,t. We hope the whig
Of the other townships vii! cal meetings a
an early day. in order that we may b,
thoroughly organized--lor we are going tc
have a well trained and disciplined adver
sary to contend against.
1PMr. CALuouN's Address to MS poliI
ica' friends ard supporters, giving his lea
svns for not permitting his name to go be
fore tie Baltimore Convention, will bC
found in to-doy's paper. The Richmond
Enqn;ycr and Globe applaud Mr.. Calhoun
magnaLimiiy, in Withdrawing from tn,
! canvass, Uw have but iiulc 10 say on lhl
suhiccl Of the reasons asst gned by him fo
that withdrawal Mr.. Calhoun, we think
has r'lNal n. I3sl .SIt i',r the pr.cit,0Utia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

The MoRMoNs,-The Quincy Herald Of
the 9Th inst, contains the following item of
bellicosc character. From the recent
difficulties with The Mormons, we should
not be surprised at serious outbreak in
Northern Illinois before many months have
elapsed:
1--WE understand thai four wagons passed
through this city on Tuesday morning last, on
their way 10 the State Arsenal at Alton, for the
purpose of procuring arms and munitions Of war,
10 be used against the Moruions We ieaf much
trouble will grow out Of this officially sooner Or
later. We dre also informed thai the knowledge
of what is going on in this quarter has been
brought 10 the notice Of Gov Ford, and we
would suggest whether it is not the duty Of his
Excelency to protect the innocent in their lives
and property"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24
T. a u T. z II E:
WIGS or WON|TEAIp

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

Henry CIay's fame, as splendid orator.
will descend 70 the remotesl posterity. IA
Cicero's has descended TO Us. Hence he
has achieved impcrishahIc glory FIR his
country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-24

A CANmD Confession Walsh, in
speaking of the Iocofoco cry about "pipe
laying" says:-"The cant about pipe laying
during the last Presidential election is all
froth and clap.trap; and is indeed about
every other election. We lam as much If
mt more than the mhigs-and every man
in the democratic party who knows any
thing about the matter hnowS mat rc lid"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
By This Mornings Mail.
" Nothing farther of the Western elections
h, The Southern Mail this morning.

NJ The President accompanied by his iady,
,el old Point Comfort for Washington on Saiur-
say morning last, in the steam. cutter Legare,
Cant. Howard, ana IN the evening Idnded at thc
Potomac Pavilion, Piney Point, where ne intend
Cd 10 res1ain until this morning and then proceed
in the cutter Tor this city. lie may therefore be
expected here tonight Nat. lat. yesterday.
SHOCKING CAsE.-rhe Baltimore papers ofycs-
,erday contain the particulars of most distress
ing case of death by violence. L; seems that a
eoung lady living with her married sister was re-
ceivipg the attentions of young man very OBJ
noxious to her sister and brothcr-in law. Return
ingewith him home one evening her lover and her
sisters husband he'd slight scuifia in the hall,
and lhe Young lady left the house and staid ali
night with neighbor. The next morning shore.
turned TO the house by the back way 10 get her
smoothing irons and some coal, which she had
been using and found her sister, who imme dately
commenced an alteration and told her she should
no, have any of the coal The ether replied that
she had bought q part Of it and would take 1t F.;
and was STOPPING down to get II from the bar II,
when her sister seized the shovel and struck, U,,r
twice on the back of her head. She Immediately
fell and was tsken insonshe into the neiohtor'o
honse -ghsie shc mad passed the night-the lady
hearing the noise and running in to see what was
the matter This was about two weeks ago. and
the poor girl, after lingering in great distress, died
on Thursday night of last week. The names of
the parties in this r,ost .aiIsntayle transaction
ara yubheld
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
MARRIED.,

10 this CITY, Monday, l2h inst by Row George b. Utter
Nj ABRAN UTTER 10 Miss SARAH Louisa FoGGIS, all of
New YORK.
On the 10Th nst by the Rev. G. I. Bcde. WILLIAM R.
MORTON OF Charleston, TO ElzADzrH daughter OF late
Nllsin l.. loung, OF Baltimore.
Al BRISTOL. Pa. the 7ih INST jonathan ktRKBkipGE.
merchant, of Columbia. Wisconsin to Miss MARY w. KIRK
BRIDGE. OF Bucks CO. Pa.
Az " Arlington. the 7th inst. Mr.. THEODORE BARNARD
to Mus MATILDA X BERRY all of Washington City.
AtWashngo ton City. the Sth inst Mr.. RICHARD GRAY
Ton ELliUIT To Mlss MARY ELizADE III CLEMENTS.
,,N Richmond. Va. the 9Th inst. Dr. JANIS ADrIsoS
mApprL 10 Miss SusANS, COLEMAN. eldest daughter OF
iohn y. Gordon Esq
Al Boston, sh inst, NJ. SIMON MAIcoaD to Miss
SARAH VI. WHirg
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

Two YOUNG LADIES DRowNED-On Wednesday
last two daughters Of Mr.. Jonah Holey, living
in the East part of this town, and another young
lady, went to Conesus Lake about sundown to
bathc The two former went into the water to-
ge,her and had walked about three rods from the
shore, when they were both suddenly precipitatcd
down bank into water nearly thirty feet deep.
Their names were Sarah and Frances the for
mer aged % and the latter Is years,-[Genesee
Republican, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

hc- Tee earth will no, bns foth her frui, due
without the influence OF the and genial showers
q: Heaven neither Will The human body deyeope se IN all
Is loveines. without healthy ecetons and plentiful supply
o! b.od When the secre,ions become unhealthy the
liver is loaded with impure hle. 1h, beng thrown the
system causes indigestion aud dyspepsia inflammation OF the
stomach and other similar complaints Frequently the glands
about the neck nre engrged become dca.ed from the
nent after lingering Tor months yesr hopeless anguish.
rheumatism Lumbago, White Swelling &c. pIoluced
10y the Saudss SnrSHparia has .een found
instances. 10 be mild and efficient remedy. opera
ting eeciuly the general system pury ing aud cennsns
the vital uds giving and to the whole system
and mparing the dcbiaied frame Various
monials all OF the Coun
Try, embracing variety OF climate constantly rrcev
ed by the 10. further and interesting Details
The reader referred pamphlet which IN the hands OF all
the agents.
rIetnIed and sold, wholesale and RETAIL by 4. B. {, D.
SANDS whoieSSe Druggists, .9 Fulton street. New York
Sold also ~ .3 broadway. II East Broadway. ard drug
csS generally Throughout the United States
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
GouRAUD's INDIAN HAIR DYE.
View ynn lady J.lty tresses-
Listen how she Gouraud b'rsses,
Ours her hair wh, rcd and fiery:
Onot 'twH, st bbcrn. stiff and WHY
,S0tr. nj vesDer. or n: rintin.
CIn..r ',,s and snft u .n,in


Listen how she Gournud b'-ses,
Ours her hair WINS rcd and fiery
OnoI twas st bbcrn. fF and WHY
.S0lr nj vesDer. or n; rintin.
Glossy rs, and Snft satin
ThL s-crei-knOw ynn how she won II
GnurnudS Gr,cida Hrir Dy, done Il .
Of con, erfibg or white hnIr single Gpplcnor 10
rch interchangeable hnck according the fancy OF the
person -ir= dictate MOI the least remarkable n rs
o.cpcys hn while changes the hdir he ssrn re-
r:rus ul,ud 10y the slightest eure of the ten ihu-
and ronniee and pIrchnse only OF DR.. GOuraud ~ 81
ker 81 ,irs, store from B:nrd.v-v sulO 2eUh
,.THv Will. YoU swISnIsp WITH FKRSic'0Us inlTA-
,in. o I1rrrt Italian 'edcnPd ~nnp tnr cnrirc ai pm
pics horhe. frcckle hnh MI rGlsh hhI'r
cha1p.f, ,kins hast n di.tingnhed LADIES' u. n4'
Rcotlyn no use 0uraud italian fieHune asdca'ed >,hp
the ma, -cuiul Emohcnt Stin earseh iney
ever rl.ed luy on nj the org'nai v.ce 6 81, rt
store ffCin ninadwry. 30 Dceni- cake. euiV -eou
GorRAUps POt:Dgz StDTILg-For etsdican- superfuous
hair from eaeS pDe. Fps moles low ''er ends, ar the
stubborn beard OF Always tested heipfs bny
Proof Tnst-e this a;fi m'stsse nj 81 Walker ct Inst
store from Broadway Il per bottle Directions, French Eng
ish md Spanish. euio .eod
PORTABLE DREssISG CA-Es.-The subscrbefy nave com
peJed their arrangements for he manu'ntur OF the above
tO winch large variety ready tor e8auin"tion be-
n most compact forms. and equal finish TO the imported
having this GdvnnrGe Tint the articles they contain of the
frs, qusity md the useful among which the metallic
Tablet keeuing rn-or5 perfect order The public
ved examine u, Toilet Furnishing Store S3 ROn5S Sny
al3G G.. SAUNDERS 1; sun
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
FOREIGN Ports.

Falmouth JAM July - barque Madaline Shankland dnc:
and hrigi names Tecoecied.
Turks Island. JULY 26 brlg ud'on sid same day for New
Haven Fdea OF Ess,port sid duys before for the Juco
ef birque sun going M also Am barque and ,chr Ship
Paul Jones sd day before for baltimore.
rnr Republican July a.. hing A!arpe Setson. of and
for lhindeIphia sid in co scho Schweer. Stafford. 10
sni in 10 days Montgomery. Dawes. disc Lucinda snow.
Kendall from Boston Just arr Sa'ah Allen sid for Nragene
5nh, To load: Capus. Anderson. do do
81 lnsl Crooked island Passage bfls Wm Nelson
changed ngnals with brs Mary Walker. bound South.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS s'The vast amount oriestimOny
already given IN favor of Dr.. McNus Acoustic oil truly
astonishing and We can with confidence pronounce
ree tor a complaints OF the ear To the edulo,,s we
would submit the following case
NEw YORK, July 9th. lSi.
1t with the greatest gratitude that have pleasure OF re
ang the great benefit have from Dr. Nc.
Mars Accousiic Oil nj the time commenced use
t the OIL deaf that cnud >cn:cey hear n my
conveIng with obliged speak fur above his ordna
~ of voice make hear NJ ALL have almost
entirely resaiTed hearing and have not ued the whole of
flask wuud strong recommend all d.n per,ons
this celebrated Oli. ROBERT CARPENTER.
Il Monroe st'eet. near GraDd street Ferry.
nr. McNair Oil is sold AMY eenuiSe b. CCmsock CO. u
C0urtsndt street. PIcs 81 per flask.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

u The Whitehall Chronicle states that Mr..
Whi,efeld, an old gentleman between sixty and
seventy years Of age, residing in the town of
Athol, Warren County, was recently murdered
by his wife, who inflicted several blows upon his
head with an ak. She was insane.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
CHARLES r. WEIR, Portrait Painter.
lU3 LEONARD STREET. aiU zws'

OF Great Reduction In Price.-FIFTY CENTS
PER BorrLY cnIei o this 1ricopheuus or medl-
Gated compound a!e-
l. Its brucing. ,tTengthenn- and clarifying qualities;
3 It's gently stimulating the action OF the ssin -
lis producing and encouraging reaction IN the oub or
root and particularly the pulp which receives The vessels
and nerve, giving life and vgor 10 the har.
l. Its eqlazins the circulation OF the fluids; =.
S. freeing the skin from the effects o perspaon souri,
s. And is frequent use Will preserve the hair in beauty and
health to the latest period OF lie. -, =,
GatuOus advice all diseases connected win the
hair. at the Hair Cutting Rooms.
l46 Broadway. of Liberty St uD stain US Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

u We learn from the Quebec Canadian that
the venerable Bishop OF Nancy died at Marseil!es
on the 9th July. The news is contained IN a
private letter from Paris received by the the Blsh-
op OF Quebec.
The Bishop. of Quebec has returned from his
late Episcopal tour, as have the Rev. Mr.. Je-
sette and Mr.. Boucher from their mission to the
Saguendy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

LATE FROM GuATEMuL..-We learn by the brig
Florida Blanco, sailed from Belize (Honduras)
on 2lst Jay, that some political difficulties had
occurred in the neighborhood Of Guatemala City,
and that an attack had been made upon that City
BY force from San Salvador. II had, however,
been arranged that meeting of Commissioners
was TO take place in some town in the interior to
settle the difficulties amIcably, and it is supposed
by our iRforman, that this would be effected.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
POSI- OEE[CE- J
Ngw YORK. Aug ETH. ISL; :

NV nKk. fuT. IZLh. Ihli
lc~ To the Puhi!c.-is various mureure,en,ltle-s
,toad respecting the proposed ch1nse N The Post nGs
LEM fhS f,e, .r.ins It The Department "a. ded TO
nhnish Tho ca he Merchants FIchnn.e and the cnre
M I,,s, which has pui for year. pas
BY the n,.-han al cur ciy order 20 deay the large ex
.rse az ,bn, e.:,hl,.h,ent With view the
daon oi the usre ctSse and TO secure the earliest
hIe delivery OF thar letter, aer ne n-uya Of The mai The
wears at nodern'e rent where TIE mails Will be delivered
and t:bated without any additional charge. No cont'si-
n n hs lceo afl- bv individuals er&snnF 7iei. 10
ec, ,h act tho ,shGe rent md all ouila ays attending the
change bein. exclusively loras nv tn ieparm"ni
The present PARK POST OFFi;E = f6be continued ard
All s- -d rsyyp7p vi be received and Delivered mere
h. eetucre when request ~ 1T the Iegn rates OF
rnga These arrangements hHzed IRE fesTini17
A., 80 -" dernr,mentt 10 r'Gnta erl ga7 " !"7H
r, " cs= i.,nal charge to t- cIzshs y --e.
u.s. . .ef. ~ ,,, suitable location ci.
he selected and h.s all sertnnI q: wisT 's-
fropol md All cln,e- q It's community beaccommcdaied
this ir,portun, b:anch of The pun,c r ,sIrice
auia 3, JOHN lpRiMEN Gh5HiM T. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
nrThird Ward Henry Clay Club

ns>Third Ward Henry Clay C!uh.-The Club
viii meet Mt their head Qulfre No. Isl Greenwich St
between Dey and Fulton Steets on Inessy 18Th INST al
with w. ties Will hnrs opportunity OF enrolling them
lanes Thaper Esq john T. Lorton. ESD md other die
tingused Speakers are pected to he nn the Cny
Nocnls,s. NM DODIE. fIesiCehl
StML, St.Irr, n; X K"Pra Prssr T. Sec--arie' aIaa
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT!

The public is informed TINT the Office of THE REPUBLIC
IL this day removed 20 Ann street. where viii hereafter be
published
will be conducted with increased talent mad energy and
elevated to the highest rink capital family and ndepen
dent newspaper and worthy the support Of The merchant the
mechanic md the working nun. 80
u Persons wishing the pnper left at their residences VIII
please leave the office Price rwo CENTS, or
one shilling per week payable TO thu carriers. aul3 1t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

&c Fourth Ward Clay Ciub;-At large & sl'i
nee,iny ot the Ward Henry Clay Cint
he u, Shnkspeate Hotel Monday. l2th Aucus IEe Club
wa. erteaed bg eminent speakers. and so D te
ay Gle Club of New YORK. when great number OF new
members came forward enrolled their nnnes several Oi
whom were Heretofore active Loco FocUs. They were sever
he Club adourned with ,ire Hearty Cheers to Clay and
'''''7"'' '-'' JAS. II. BRAlNE P'e.Gelt
I,S5,, .. JniiTTkhfoS' nIrTr Secretaries. ul2 l,x