davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Kings County.

BRooKLTS. July .. I5H
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
have Just returned from meeting OF the
Kings County Clay Club and the Young Mems
General Clay Club, held at the National Hall,
and we had grand time. Why don't you give
US some notice OF our doings You neg lect
Brooklyn and yet we are striving to Go all we
can for Clay and Frclinghuysen.
SAM'L JONES, Esq addressed US to night in a
straight forward sensible speech which dld our
hearts good.
H. NJ Parsons, Esq. of your city, made an e.
oquent speech which elected thunders of ap-
pIause. This gentleman is an active and untr-
ing working man. lie goes from Ward to Ward,
every where welcomed and every where dong
good.
We are wide awake and do Mt mean 10 sleep
on our arms. But you must encourage us litle'
aud SO doing will oOlge MANY SUBSCRIBERS.
u We never dreamed of such thing as
ncglecting Brooklyn Having thousand glo-
lious accounts Of Wing gatherings in every part
of the Country constantly pouring in upon as,
many of which we arc obliged every day to omit
from sheer lack OF room, we have been induced
generally to leave cur right-hearted, enthusiastic
Kings County friends TO be chrcnicled by their
own able and spirited papers. We have no idea
of negccting them, however, and shall be
much disappointed if we Go not hear the very
best accounts Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

II Governor Fenner, of Rhode Island, gives
notice in Tie Providence Journal. that he has re-
Gently received numerous letters from the friends
OF Thos. W. Dor, asking his E1celIency to par.
don tina, individual; and as he has no constltu-
.onal power to pardon, the Governor requests ali
persons to send their petitions to the Legislature,
the only paraoniny power under the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

CLAY ASD FAELlSGuuYsEy BREAST Pms
Doubtless all our rsaiers have noticed in our CO.
lumns an advertisement OF Messrs. Anthony, Ed
wards & Co. referring 10 DaguerreotyFe Likenesses
OF Henry Clay and Theodore Freling huysen set in
gold pins, ior the benei, OF Wing young men, and
Ladies, too. The advertisement contains abundant
evidence of the excellence Of The likeness, and the
PIN is very nea; and beautiful one. The very low
price u, whoa they sold about the retail OF
The Pinsl vii! doubtless ensure crea, demand for
hen from The brace and The fair OF The Wing party.
e See advertisement Of 4. B. Sands e. Co.
containing an extensive assortment OF articles for
the toilet table, dressing loom, and the boudoir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

usaLru OF MR. CIAY-The Lexington Ky,
Reporter, of the 18th inst. says:
:. Understanding from friend who has just re-
turned 10 the CITY, that rumor was in cucuiation al
distance from ms city, lhsr Mr.. Clay was much
ndisposed, ~e take pleasure in saying tha, his
health is entirely restored and that ne daily attends
business in his Office"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

FRoM SARAToGA.-It gives US great pleasure
10 say that the accounts from Mr.. Stone, this
morning, are more encouraging. Favorable
symptoms appeared Yesterday ard the night pre-
ceding, and the physicians axe led to believe that,
i no adverse change takes place, d sure though
slew recovery may be looked for.
Com. ADV. les: evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

GREAT YIELD OF WooL.-Mr. Luther Smith,
OF Springfield, recently brought into that town
from the East lot OF Spanish Merino Sheep,
from one which he sheared II pounds, and from
three others SO pounds 10 ounces Of Wool, be-
lrg OF one wears growth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

WHEAT CRor.-consice.able Wheat has been
harvested in this county. The farmers have been
very busy for few days past, and the weather
has favored them. We learn from several sources
that the Wheat is well filed, and one friend says
he has never had better crop.
Burlington Iowa Hawk Eve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

II Fears are Ell ertained that the new steam
ship Republic, built FOR the trade between this
oolt and Galveston, has been lost. She cleared
tom NewYork On the 10Th ult put into Norfolk
On the 18th, in consequence of head winds, and
sailed again on the 18th, since which time she
mas not bccn heard from,
n. o. Bulletin, July l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

PALMos CPERA HousE.-LAsT EVENING OF Dr..
L,RpNER's ENTERTAINMENTS The public will
this evening have the last opportunity OF witnessing
this most refined and Intellectual entertainment.
The lecture will be on The Uatrerse, the most sue
ceSsful Of all DR.. Lardners efforts. and will be fol-
lowed by the exhibition OF his entire collection OF
O.oTumas. We invite attention 10 his most attract
I'VE programme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Core. pondence OF The Sew-Yofk Tribune.
C,vv.t. xn lnty Nah II.


We are unable To get good brands OF lour at this poa
,c prcr ~ 10 down ~ New York at 81 - -
,rcaI arc very email eqga Ia the demruf Ihe {,
n.nn, ARE ,akuc al the wheat that auye, nj u - co
>, ~ n, winch once uu more be had. he ,t,y
the LAKES Of Me-. Pork not equal 10 the cca want, r =
unt rn>unp,un Pork vel IBg 10 go u Sill"nnke. u
.1n, ON the axe Michigan shore snd 10 O.d-ushufsh u
ot,ier places on Lake ntauo aHd the - Lawrence. l7
a., ShouLrr> ~ Tvs doe, not look much Ike s"nd0i q.
Ne,, Yors nm much Ern,ihed To see ruk advancing
I0rk anl hope YOU will put II w SUI dollar or NOR
think yon can sell quite much a. and lO n' nj and :.
Jesse SMITH Hrge operator III TINS county anu mas
ound ug nIent heTc from tour through Illinois and D
an and rrpo, that the Wheat looks bad aud there vii
he more than half crop and vi Corn there Aas been SO me-
,y.t weather there be quarter OF crop IA
the case hruus the West generally and you uH kn'
from the great floods on the Mississippi Wabash md W
Al, the 'ofn lands have been completely InundAie and M
min mos, the Com his should have favorable rfee
PORK now IN market vii be c.hl months before you q
get new Pork md st higher prices
ihink i, vii do to buy ONO Flour. good bfand N "
York ar425 II {" make money. long as The C.n
dian, will iaSn Wheat here OF IS q u cannot 60 70 We
YORK un,, Flour advance TO rs. which believe Viii
before - days-and ati25 look upon the operation a.
tlluy safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
A. GILBERT.

TEE DAILY TRInrss /. serve, M an en,iy hour in nv
part OF ts City Brooklyn u, izx CENTS per week paya
bic 10 ue Garner OF by those who prefer it the same rate
Tor SIX months or payable III. Office in ADVANCE
fe'so wishing to be served will please send their names
through the Pest Office or otherwise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

u, The Wings OF lne XXSh Congressional Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, composed OF Washington
and Beaver, have nominated JOIN II. Ewing, OF
the former County, TO rep'escn, them IN the next
Congress. a capital nomination. and sure 10 be
elected by something over thousand msioiity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Portsmouth Wa Index

" We are happy to be able to state that Cap
tain Scott has so far recovered that he is able 10
walk about his room, ard will in few days go to
the country. 1t is deemed advisable by his medl
cal attendants no: to extract tho ball. He will
carry it in his person (wilhout Inconvenience as
a mcrncnto of his participation in the warfare of
the memorable 9TH of July. Phil. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

TEMPERANCE IL the NAvY.-It affords Us
pleasure 10 state that Dr.. Elliot, the celebrated
temperance lecturer, has recently made another
etios, in The cause, on the ship North Carolina
In compliance with the request Ofthe officers and
crew of the ship he delivered lecture on the
subject OF Intemperancc on the 2lst, at which
about thirty more of tie crew were induced to
take the Pledge. This is good work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

ANOTHER RALLY IN NAsHvILLE-The Wing
Military and other Volunteer Associations of
Nashville and Davidson County were out in full
dress, on Saturday afternoon. The parade was
a most cheering and imposing one. The news
from Louisiana contributed TO the already burn
ing zeal and glowing confidence Of the Wing
ranks; the day was suspicious; the ladies were
out to grace the scene with their smiles and
beauty, and in short every thing contributed to
render the occasion one OF enthusiastic interest 10
The friends of the good cause. Senator Foster
led off in one of his best speeches; he was fol
lowed by Coy. Jones, of whose position and
speech we have spoken elsewhere, and the meet
ing closed with few cheering airs of " Coon
'instrelsy," that warmed the heart Of every
Wing present Nashville wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

FIREMEN's Rlor-A serious riot occurred last
night about ten O'Clock, at the corner Of Broad
and Caowhill streets, between number of fire.
men. Several pistols were discharged by the
belligcrents, but 10 one was wounded as far rs
we could Learn. Phi. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Bosrox. Jay Q. IS

There are orders here for 600 bbls Pork a, and So Va
cannot be Filed. Two lots s.id yesterday al go. G2
"nch iioH me mons price. Some very sO:t II
ald t0iday at o. For Lard mos. Is freely Offer q
Some seae who have been offering lots OF Pork have ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

u SlIAs WRIGHT will not be coaxed into
being beaten 70, Governor. He has requested
the Argus 10 repablish his Card of last May,
positively declining nomination. The ieud be
tween the ,S.e branches OF the Loco Foco party
in this State appears 10 be increasing in bitter
ness. They had better keep cool, as the Wings
intend to relieve them of all anxiety on the sub.
,ect Of next Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

ONO WHEAT CROP-The Cincinnati Gazette
Of the 18TH instant says:
The Wheat harvest in this region il over. From
the information which reached us during irs pro-
gress, We had been led 10 believe that the WELD was
fair one, and the grain Of average good quality
Present report incines 10 doubt the correctness
of the former point, and The samples Of The
wheat which have so Tar been presented at the
Wills here BY no means sustain the latter. The
grain is small and light. No sample has vet been
offered for which our Mii!rrs would pay over Soc
per busheI. From the information OF hand, we
suppose the market will open here ct SO 55c. for
the different qualities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

AccIDg.r.-The steamboats, Empire apd Wave
came IN collision this morning at New BaItimor.
Landing. The latter boat was considerably dam.
aged, having her bow badly stove in.
Albany Atlas, July %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
GEO. ;. BARKER.
WltLItMC BRYANT.
J. w. EDNONpS,
DAVID iiuDl.ES FIELD.
THEODORE SEDGWlCk,
THOM A. w. TUCKER,

S:h SSHsr h h. hen sf35 into to III s GSi
Sampson o,eoIn Ita" t:TSy 1aTsi " sIn 1amss . NJ
S pS ch n%. e. a o f john s Fac Ssa liam liam
nsond John l. he Gruf y /. Ben,nn rre;!cn kns Ransom
s s;s San' ba aGGs Fuel asaa. she RsceSe:
Rob .cap r. + nny Ia" pS@e hsS Ia ..n M'
any other person you may WISE.
Rv the sentiments expressed in this letter, the
course of this paper in relation to the Texas
erosion has been governed hitherto, and will III
governed hereafter. We do not intend 10 rccog.
nize the annexation Of Texas as an issue between
the two great political pa:tes. 1t cannot be
made so with safety TO the democratic party in this
state at least 1t is only by taking the ground
marked out in the letter. adopting the nomlna.
ton of Polk and Dallas, but rejecting the int.
polated question OF annexing Texas, and leaving
that to be an open question N the partv,-it is
thus only that the democratic party can be saved
from defeat throughout lie stnte.
A letter from one Of the western counties Of
this state says:
"Already in this country Of character and
influence, who have always acted with us hither, o.
have avowed there determination 10 abandon Mr.
Polk and vote for Mr. Blrney. or else refrain from
voting Ut all, while 4 deep sense OF dissatisfaction
with the course Of the Baltimore Convention per,
,edes the minds Of many. These are not YOU,
b-swny po:.house politicians hut quiet and ref ct
inc men no are accustomed 10 think ard act md
nendeptly Such letter rs that recommended ii
Yo,r ci,cular. would be calculated not only 10 pre-
ycn, the irelng ofalienaton aud disgust from e1
tending, bu, would perhaps bring back some, II no
Ill of ,hose who under the ii fuence o; tempcnr.
exnspera,or, have for the present lett our ranks
In another County of this Staie-the County
of Monroe-tho FOL owing call of apublic nee,
ing has been published.
DFMocRATIc COUNTY MEErIXG.-The Demo
c,,,ic Republicans Of Monroe county, who are .n,p
nossd 10 the ".wo thirds rulo" adopted by the Ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

MYsrEslous.-MT George w. Lo,horp OF Clair
mont, n. H. lef, the residence OF a f-isnd in B.
:on On the Sth inst. with the intention Ct soon
returning, and has not since been heard Of, fears
are entertained that ne has been murdered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

NoRru CARollSA We Learn from the Norfolk
Herald that the Wings had glorious rally in Old
Gates at the District Convention near Gainesville,
OH Thursday. There were upwards of two
thousand present from the different Counties OF
the District: much larger one than had been
anticipated, from u sparse population and the
facilities ofaccess. The finest spirit prevailed,
and the ire OF lS40 burnt as brightly as ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Polk and Tcxns-How they go down In


New-York.
The following rather remarkable indication Of
the increasing health of public opinion in New
York VIC copy from the Rochester Democrat. 1t
is worthy Of the gravest attention and consdera-
ton OF the candid among our opponents every
where. 1t is the same call alluded to in the
article from the Evening Post, copied in another
column.
4 MEETING OF TIE DEMOCRACY WHO ARE Or
POSED TO The EXTENSION OF SLAvERY.-We in
vie the attention OF our readers TO the following
CALL for public meeting of those who have here
toiore acted with the Loco Foco party, but are
opposed to several of the recent acts, and new
tests, of that party. Wcare personally acquaint-
ed with nearly every gentleman who has signed
this call, and we know them as among the most
respectable and worthy amongst Us. The reasons
which they assign for this movement arc sound
and conclusive. AS consistent men, we do not
see how they could pursue different course. Our
only prise is, that hundreds moro have not had
the moral firmness 30 adopt the same course. Be-
fore the time comes for voting, we have no doubt
thousands will assume the same position; but TO
be efficient, and TO have their influence fully felt,
now is the time 10 act:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETISG.-Thc Demo
cratic Republicans Of Monroe County who are op,
posed 10 the Two third rule adopted by the National
Convention, by which minority nr~ennbled 10 die
III majority OF the party-al those who be-
eve in a strict construction OF the Constitution, and
are opposed TO the exercise OF doubtful powers and
who agree with JEFFERSON that the Constitution
does not provide for the annexation of foreign terri
tory 10 this Union-lhose who opposed TO the
assumption of State Debts and o. tie Debts Of For
eisa Nations and who are unwilling ha, the extern
son and perpetuaon of Slavery should he made
part and parcel OF the creed OF Democracy-are in
viled TO meet al the Court. House IN The city OF
Rochester on Saturday, August Sd, 1914, at III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

u The river has fallen about eight inches
since Saturday morning, and is falling fast. II
is now off the sidewalk from Market 10 Vine
streets, and nearly so TO Oak street, leaving, how
ever, heavy deposit OF mud, which renders II
impossible until removed.
Boats from Galena report rise there OF about
three feet. The AInaranth, which arrived here
Yesterday, reports it at stand when she left, but
rising slowly below. The Illinois and Missouri
rivers are both falling. ST. Louis Rep. July Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

u The Brooklyn Young Mems Clay Club
Offer prize of Gold Medallion the best Wing
Song, 10 &c sent in before the 2O,h OF August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Appointments by the President.

Lew 5 HrNPugEY 10 be MaFsht OF lie I. 2 :or the D 8
.firt u Mich gan.
SAMUEL n. HrMrsTELp TO be Attorney of tie U. Stab,
tor lie Dsrc, OF Aikssas pace of g. D. Royston
ssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

IL Mr.. THAvER lett this city for the east, on
Wednesday evening. large assemblege gath
cred at the boat, and were addressed by him in a
most eloquent speech of an hour or more. Mr.
rhaycr carries with him the thanks of the Wings
of Michigan, for his glorious efforts in the cause
and their best wishes for his health and bappi-
ness. Detroit Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Albany. ed July, 49,.
The Formal Abandonment of the Texas

The Formal Abandonment of the Texas
Question In New york-What next:
We need not call attention to the following ar.
ticlc from the Epening Post of yesterday. La
connection with the other facts and circum-
stances to which it alludes, it may fairly be con-
sidered as the finishing stroke Of Polk and Texas
ism in New.York. No one eau fail to approve
the tone and temper Of the Post, nor TO see the
inevitable consequences to which these move
ments in the very centre of the Loco-Foco party
lead. But to the article:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

lS5 LAST DAY but two OF the Dwarf at tie American Mu-
The Fortune Teller and splendid periorms may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
PORK sTATLN.>T.

81, ~ jus. 1yVp ton fot nod
49, e'suinplon OF New "fK ana Hose and the baaesl
:, TO-, 'h sopp'e i"i ms marx the stock h..
IL lcng Gb ut mpractcubc this 70 ascrf1iD
consumption to obtain the quantity Yards the az
asceTAinei consumption tor moaths OF ls3 se.S'
,ome data ~ arrive az both.
Cnrre.nnnhenca nf The r.,hnna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

~ A very beautiful letter from Mrs. Child TO
the Boston Courier with several interesting crisiu-
al and selected articles will be found on the First and
and Fourth Pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

Coop News FRoM EIRGiNIA.-Extract of a let
ter from Wheeing to the Editor of the Richmond
Wing" The changes in this County are great,
and he finest spirit pervades the Wing parry
Do as | know you can in the East do as well
as you did in 1910, and Virginia will be ours by
thousands. | hope you have not fallen back,
while we in the West every day going ahead
hear from tbs Counties Of Mason, kanawha,
Jackson, sc. that the Wing vote will be greatly
increased, and that Clay will outrun Harrison"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

For Cy=7aaeiei ca9 Money .Htftrys. see In, p,
WEpSEsblY.P .y
There i, very good feeling in Wsll-sueei, q,
looked goon ne BENG ve7 beahy eoo6sa,
There il nothing doing in Exchanges. Strr,,
i.ss 81, Fame Z7is n 53A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
CITY INTE L L e E \ c h.
NrYnNEspAY
VICE cHAycEL1oRs COURT. .ne'ore !Ion. w. T.
S'CorS Vice Chancellor.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. .teio'e ION " = l.
S'CouS. VICE Chanceof
SUSAN BEsSgrT against tHiRLEs bINNh L
Acton for Divorce ,- ground OF !nadei'y-ae oi *.
taken confessed. and motion IS lade io reference 10 '
usSsy d. CeTGER RS. GEORGE DoUGL.s, HAIR
,,yr D. cprSER snd o;h-rs-H.gRiEr D. CSroEK e.
ijxSsy D CEUGEs-Bil and cr1ss III 81 featIon % le es
a,e q Ms Css.f. ara a. 70 IL ueef daughter
Of he late George pauE,s. firm OF Douglass 4 sa~l whn
wa native 81 Scoti1nd tn MERCHANT "' EN- nc ~.
80 So !. 50 ser - Ms.sr.. George sni Nirn Dug
a., Nf, Jane, Monroe Mr> Gen jaT'e' HAM tn. 80
tsT re M chfren Nr. Cucef at The trne OF hef mar
M ge possessed an estate OF about sShtV IA IN
cnnt-ac, .sacf AZ ne time by "rsh r: ,bo ~
Ne,srs c. W. Douglas were aopontsi tfii:'e'So' 80.
.,. 10 he uDIe- the a'-uGte coutrl o Ms Z NJ CftS
- ~. me- s-r:i-i s,d WISHED re wife 10 transfer
~ hin the coatfo Sh- wiling to 2-r im 20 ,as'I
coi'o AMI much done,;c difficulty consequence has
Sb. separated from iHI twice leaving hef loOe 10
% ~ -,.nnci ed tn the fall Of ISL. whea thlfc se1-
alton took place. and they s'iIl I've a9ai i OaSgr
al ,,hr, &c Such night desied ~ ne cross ouI 's
We ho.hon and Wood ap?eaFed o' III s a.
Conner Tor Ms g. and the trustees. ne Case WIZ ~ e
,uurei Thursday afternoon.
cor-R1. OF COMMON PLEAs......la Chambers. before
Judge iSGEAHAN. . 80.
P.ntp Lynch and MARGARET. his WI:e, rS-
Crp,pr ffs,x-Thc defeniapt he'd % balm The sim
al =. 6 90 tire affidavit the complainant AlaSsFet cnsfs
ire hr " Mn Violently sssaul.- her with cfnlai 'nr 80
nsci .riei nc assault and charged thst the
comoal-ar Margaret, not person oil coed epuiaIol A
f-rt
amount Inc ehFisev Hsnei VINO opposed The noiionl
The sad Margaret that she a. passing ,hi2sh
,-.n -ts nund on home AZ 10 nc!och III tHe
y-n,e- " ben the defendant, bu=an. ~. threw h.t
dawn pnn the edge of the path and Attempted an uea-
upon her pcnon-thst two or trfe- other yoIl- men. '
cnes came I'd and III Gown that her cries Tor asse
seu.ed the watch approach when the tuian' ra o oG'
nell: 10 bail Ar Harmed contended that - one OF
.bc r.s, there the patty shoud De held 10 heavy pail Mr.
rsrnrr the teis ninai counsel uiscd that the a
cesvc Judge ncrham ordered that the amount oi -si
hIif h.. placed At 80 with good ,urees ne
we understand will b. tied the next tern OF the Common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

This is but partial estimate, but shows the
damage and loss in the particular vlclnltieS
named.
The direct loss is immense, but as yet no pro-
oable estimate of the entire amount can be given.
Estimates of the loss Of cotton by the flood on
Red RIVER. Arkansas, and The Mississippi, We
heard made in New Orleans last week as varying
from one TO four hundred thousand bales-the
result VIC anticipate, will be IN the vicinity OF the
latter.
The ultimate effects of this terrible visitation
must be vet more calamtous. Thousands now
see ruin threatening them, in the face OF the tai'
prospects promised short month since, and ram
is known where OF late plenty was, and dark
despair has stolen many hope away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

ATTEMPT OF A PRIsoNsR TO HAyG HIMSELF IN
JAIL.-Y es,erday morning the prisoner Henry
Hyrlck, who is now in JAIL awaiting his trial f r
an alleged unnatural offence upon his own son
and daughter, attempted tn commit suicide by
hanging himself to one nj the spikes in his cell
His fellow prisoner confined in the same cell was
awakened by the struggles of the man, and cut
him down before life extinct, and we learn
this afternoon that he has nearly recovered. We
learn that Myrick has lately exhibited signs CT
mental arrangement Boston Bee July 20.