davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30
IRON.

4 LARGE and general assortment Of all sizes o
"A Common Bar, Flat, Round and Square. Broad
and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Bar, Plow Bar,
Plow Moulds and slabs, Nail and small Rods, to-.
geher with all sizes usually called for in the above
line. For sale by a. LAUGHLIN,
ap p Water ST
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30
4f3S8t 3S8
Harris Vegetable Ex,rac,.

) theOnly remedy that be relied on for the per
IL maneRt cure ofSpinal Complaints, Spasmodic
coHtTaeteRs, Irritation of tk5 Nerves, Nervous or
Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors, Neuralgic Alice
tons, APoplexy, Paralysis, General Debility, Def
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Ner-
No"s Disorders, including the most dreadful OF ali
diseases that ever affect the human race
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30

Ne plus ultra Teas both Green and Black, OF ell
descriptions the highest grades grown ID China'
e TAKE NOTICE.-The iCanton Tea Company
are The exclusive vendors OF the superior Black lea
called "Horgua's MIXTURE" hey introduced u
in America m Is4o-and every other person or house
nrofessino 10 sell the same al-much less at low
er nriceEdeceiye the unwary, as the public them
selves will perceive. by comparing the spurious WIN
the genuine 'Howqua" vended by the |anton Lea
Every package lin addition TO its containing fni
ve;ghf ipdene1dent of the wrapperl bear the stamp
Of neatness and elegance, and the Teas therein are
so thoroughly secured from light ana ar ina, c ce
mate inv l6l ALLlS & HOWES, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30

This Extract is put up In quart botues-it Is SIN
times cheaper, peasanier and warranted superior
any sold. Ii cures diseases without vomiting, pur
ging, sickenng or facilitating the patient, and i:
adapted for -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30

lust received from New FORK,
- q Halt Pipes Cognac Brandy;
2Pipes Holland Gin;
10 c1~ks Port Wine;
10 casks Madeira;
2 hhds Rum;
10 barkets Champagne;
bxs Cordials:
100" Claret
$50" Sardines;
400 cans Oysters;
25 thousand 1'igara Cigars;
for sale by ALIIS &. HOWES.
np2f Water ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-30
COTTON YARN.

m A0A Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns
1U, OOO Nos 500 600 and TOO this day rle
ceved per steamer Rosco from Pittsburgh. For
W may III OLIVER LADD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

WATcu TIE IycEyD1ARrEs. We have had occa.
sion so frequently TO record numerous instances Of
destruction of property IN this and the nelgborine
cities. by fire, the manifest work of nccndlaries
that we feel astonished with what ease these
reckless plunderers seem 10 defy the laws and
battle the police. In the many cases OF arson
which come up before our law courts, the law an.
pears TO be administered with too much leniency
In cases where the loss OF life has not been the re-
suit and thus, many would-be assassin and
plunderer escape his due punishment. Our po-
lice, as a body, are pretty efficient check upon
those maraude,s that nightly prowI about our
Streets but yet the night patrol no, sufficiently
strong to protect the lives and properties of our CT
uzens, where sysrematlzed plan of action Is evi.
IDENTIFY set on foot by hordes of these plunderers
Any person walking through some of our smaller
branch streets, would be forcbly struck with the
exposed manner in which some of the houses are
niece ssarly left, for want Of more extended night
force. This could be easily remedied by increas-
Ing that peculiar branch; and thus life and property
would be more secure.
It's folly for those who chatter about economy.
in this department. TO look blindy on when such
scenes as those we are so frequently doomed TO
witness, by fire. present themselves, often the re-
suit OF accident or neglect but oitener the result
Of the wellpracticed hand ofthc ncendiary. The
late agitation on the subject of the death penalty
for crime, has given a confidence to this class of
men, which makes them more reckless than IN
former years and if there were less scruplc in
this respect, we are firmly Of opinion there would
be less Of this dreadful species Of crime. The in
cendiary is not only robber by profession, but
he is murderer in the worst sense; for he makes
his disregard of human life subserylent to his
thirst for pundcr-he prowls, and steals, and plum
ders IN the dark. In this large and populous city,
mere Is no more dangerous enemy, and none that
requires TO be watched with such un,irlnp vipi-
lance We should have no niggard economy.
therefore, IN the Judiclous and ENLARGED Jistr;bu
ton OF the police force who form the nigh, patrol
in this city. 1t is not the open and extended snsces
that alone require to be watched with care
1T is not the largest and wealthiest es.
adjustments but the hooks, and corners
and avenues, that afford q cover for the MANY
suspicious looking Migrants that nightly pass
TO and fro IN our very midst. The incendlarv
caught in the act, ought TO be dealt summarily
with in all cases, and 1t would soon operate benc-
Ecially-far mere so than IN parading the offender
through mock trial, upon the charge of +" attemp,
TO commit arson" lie who attempts the crime,
tl.!t-b';2.'} ~at 'g1''y guilty; for II death or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
The Watering Places

OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT, Aug -. I-ts
Newport has shaken off the dulness which has
enwrapt 1t, like dark mantle, during ,he early
part OF uie season. Il Is now charnqiuoly CAV
Ihrongs OF people from every part n tn eoba'
arrived Yesterday just in time Tor the ball OF the
evening. The dancing saloon is an ceg n room,
finished in the Moorish style. There WIS., LARGE
assemblage of lovely women and cav cavaliers
Icing stranger, knew the names of bp, few. ]
remarked Mrs. A--d, Of Missouri. and her yery
pretty daughter. The mother is strikingiy ele-
gan. woman; they both attracted great adm ration
OF the land, noted stir at the doorway, when !
turned and beheld the beautiful and brated
Madame lie ", of Mobile, floating along ike
bright vision of loneliness. On one side walked
the brave, and gallant Gen. Worth, who has won
immortal honor IN Mexico, and waose nlmc will
1--we through all time on the other side, was tie
distinguished Colonel bragg, the hero OF Buena
Vista, the chIvalric soldier of many batilcs. This
entrte was the great feature of the evening Il was
glorious tIio. Madame lie v Is of tho nohlest
blood of America. Her brave grandsire George
Walton, was one OF the sIgners of the de slra.ion
of independence, which made us what we are-the..
greatest people. on eanh This ACCOMPLISHED
IS worthy fins name.
all their pcrls and trials as they listened with del.
light to The eloquent language, and caugh, radlent
smiles OF this enchantress OF the South, INNS,
tel youh toilets It was in perfect taste \ robe
o. iich lace, superbly embroidered; bird OF Para
disc IN her dark and glossy hair; a spric of d,s-
mouds on her bosom, and her exquisitely b,autinI
arms cnclrcled with armlets I wonder mo-
ladies' do not adopt this fashion. 1t is pecuIi ,rv
becoming: IN ancient days they were con sidered
the most delicious orn amenl Of beauty
The ball was SPIRITED and brilliant ts,.r,t
WoIth suite are the elegant and talented Colonel
Bohlen, Capt Sprague, and Major hIvers tn,
brave Col Walker, OF the 9th infantry is also here
'i' nus 1'''e recovered TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
Martin Van Buren's acceptance.

We give on the fourth page of to-day's Herald,
ex-President Van Burens letter to the committee
of the Buffalo Convention. who were deputed TO
communicate to him his nomination by that body
candidate for the Presidency. II Is an inte-
resting document, at the present time, and as
matter of curiosity, is probably worth perusal
The sentiments therein contained may be taken as
part of the creed of the new free soil party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

Actual Circulation OF tn. Herald.

August "a, Thursday. 2l40S copies
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
encd yesterday at 10 minutes past O'clock and finished at
20 minutes past o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition
menced 10 minutes o'clock and finished at ~ minutes
before O'Clock: the o'clock, and finished Is
minutes past s'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
The Steamers.

The Sarah Sands is in her eighteenth, and the
Britannia in her thirteenth day. We may expect
10 receive news by one, or both, at any moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

destruction to property has not been ie result, the
cuprii is not to be credited for it,
When we witness such awful devastatons Of
property, and such frequent losses of life, by fire.
accidental, or otherwise, we feel tina: we cannot
be too careful in calling attention to the importance
of the entire subject, and giving their due share OF
credit to our police and fire companies for the
glant manner IN which they dscharge their du-
ties, with force SO small IN comparison to the
great area within which they are compelled to act
during their nightly patrol. OurFre Department,
too, are eminently worthy of commentator for
their efficiency and jealous attention to their du-
ties but the scantiness of the night police patrol,
and their consequent inability TO render instant
services, has often been the cause Of vast losses of
property, and also losses of life
This matter should be looked into.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

DEATHS by DROWNING every day we
have to record losses of life in New York and its
neighborhood by drowning. On some days two
and three lives are lost in this way. Cannot an
end be put to these casualties We certainly be.
lieve that not one of fifty of these deaths would
occur, if we had commodous public bath for the
use Of the people; and we have wondered, from
year to year, why such an establishment has not
been constructed.
New York possesses unrivalled advantages for
sea bathing. In the upper part of the city, re-
moved from the business and thickly inhabited
places, large bathing place could be constructed
at very tnf1ing expense. Our laboring men and
mechanics must, ofnecessity, for the preservation
of their health, which is their capital battle fire.
quently during the summer months. Nature calls
for 1t, and if they lose their lives the blame rests
on the city authorities, and may be fairly and
Justly attributed to their neglect We believe
this subject was discussed year or two ago IN
the Common Council; but after few speeches, it
was allowed to sleep, to be taken up, however, we
hope, before long.
Those of our citizens whose means are nsuf-
ficient TO justly their patronizing the private
baths, should be supplied at the expense of the
city, with facilities for frequent washing of their
bodies during the warm weather; and they could
be so supplied at very moderate cost. Even as
speculation, it would pay the city TO construct
capacious bathing establishment. Let basin be
made, where bathing could be enjoyed without
fear OF drowning; put hc price of bath at three
or four cents, and are satisfied that 1t will pay
a handsome interest. Who'll try the experiment. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
,,vc,.L ,oTIcE no rae WORLD.

JAMES GOtOON ohNNhAEs
'
-. .,,,,,,v ,n TIA wopIn
TIN DALI hEkAD-I Hsf s eaI M q uTxi o. fryT,V .
sopy-Q - psr "nn'.' ~ Sss ~
lrsf EPEsNG S Sdu se Srr ~ nc lL "
Ssieck and - seceSn ~ Ell tON az
fsz on M lnersan Co,neaIoA Ss,at psr eps' -
saasm, EreTs SCAN yaehu gay yo' EH,yYVdr s. III;
- per aSnsm, 70 mesuee nf post9ge. i"1 e'D Wv
ALL hDfIloNS 70 contain netas recercG " US """'''
eotseto press ,s,<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

GENERAL ScoTT.-Wc learn that this dstln-
gnishcd officer, with his family, left Elizabeth
town, N. j., last Wednesday, Nor Saratoga
Springs. They went up the Hudson in the steamer
Isaac Newton, the freedom Of which splendid
vessel had been rendered 70 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
Hon Inhn Davis not Dead.

soms'of our cotemporares yesterday morning
announced by Telegraph from Washington the
startling intelligence OF the death Of Senator DAVIS
OF Massachusetts. wesre hsPpy to learn thatihe
report was altogether mi'take-a blunder OF the
reporter Mr. Davis has been quite indisPosed ever
since the assembling Of the present Congress and
on Tuesday instead of departing this life, he had
so far recovered a. TO appear in the ssnate We
trus,he will speedily be restored TO entire hesih
and usefulness Honest John Davis is erPhsn'
caly one Of the trues: and soundest Statesmen ID
the oountry,-a man whose death At any time would
be mourned as some,hing hardly less tn an Nation
al Calamity BE-, in cur present time Of peril when
the minds Of the greatest and best In the land are
filed with dark forebodipgs when the counsel Of
the wise and good is 80 much needed. his death
would indeed be l5ss irreParsble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURR.

SENATE. ALBANY Feb. 2-7 p. VI.
Nothing fsrther done. Adjourned at IL o'clock,
noon for want Of business.
ASSEMBLY.
The Committee OF the Whole took up the bill
for LIEN LAW or Mechanics.
Mr. WALSH moved 10 strike out the section tx
empting New York from the operations Of the biil
which was agreed 20.
Mr. w. SMITH moved 10 make the bill apPli.
cable to cities only. No question The Commit
tee rose.
The House in Committee took up the bill t.
encourage the discovery of coal In Albany and
Rensselaer, Counties.
Mr. w. :. SMITH asked if the bounty was to ex-
tend to Sand Lake charcoal dealers.
Mr. PRuYs sail the bin was brought forth in good
fsith supposed on the experienced Of several English
miners.
The bill proposed to give the applicants bounty
e 81 600 If they were successful II not, they
you'd lose nothing The bill was rejected
The bill n provide for he appointment by tho
Governor, Of Wreckmasters in the Counties 81
KINGS. Queens, Suffolk and Richmond, vas order
ed to a third reading
A motion 20 give the appointment 70 Supervisors,
and also for the election Of the Wreckmasters by
me people were severslly defeated. Adjourued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

Advces from Europe by this steam packet ex'
hbit decrease in the British revenue Tor lei'' as
compared with ls46. Of t967. $40. emitting repay
ments of advances and the China instameut 10 the
calculation. England's twocent postage yielded
revenue Of fs64 900. being an increase Of $4,000
10 the last twelve months. Numerous and heavy
commercial failures continue 10 distress the trading
community and add to the numbers Of unemployed
workmen. Money, which veiy recently was IN
good request at Q and 10 per cent may now oehad
for 3-While orr Government is maiofesiing much
anxiety that Congress would lay burdensome
tax upon tea the citizens OF Liverpool are making
strenuous efforts at popular meetings, 70 get their
tea tax repealed -Eosand violated the National
faith in her treatment of Napoleon we followed her
example in the confinement Of o seola and France
or her King, after the Enir Abdel.kader, who nsd
exhibited great skill and couragein bis contest win
her Generals, had negotiated for his removal TO
SYRIA is about 10 break faith with him and to place
his mother, bis brother, his three children and
himself in coninement-Itsly is Ill at ease
a collision between the Austrian troops and
the people OF Milan has seriously affected the
French funds Austria, in view of the strong man
utsLtilJus VI punt ihFaNhs "'N' W.
ings of the republican party Of Switzerland and
the unsettled state of her Italian possessions,
seems indsposed to offer any serioas opposition to
the movements of the victorious Cantons.--The
British Government have made choice Of Admiral
the Earl Of Dundonald to command the naval
forces OF England on the North American and West
India stations. As Lord Cochsane, this shrewd
bold wary and experienced officer gained many
laurels at sea some thirty years since, both in Ed
rope and America. In the field Of politics. at one
time he figured advantageously as radical leader
and sat in the House Of Commons as the colleague
OF Sir Francis BGrdett, for Westminster.-ln view
of the progress of the Asiatic Cholera, anew ssn
tary commission has been issued to Lords Morpeth
and Ashley, Mr.. Chadwick and others as Commits
sioners of Sewers of London, and they are pro-
ceeding unitedly, vigorously, and on an entirely
new system TO drain and cleanse the metropolis
The details Of the news b. the Acadia will be found
10 the letter of our London correspondent, and our
copious extracts from foreign journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
More of the Northern Dougbfaces :.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

wAsgrSGIoS, Feb |, lsis.
Mr. GlDDNGs Of Ohio yesterday offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolrtd That a Committee Of ave members be ap-
pointed inquire into and report 70 this House whether
the Slave Trade carried within the District OF Cold-
bia and So by what legal authority Il is su'tAnei and
wha, modification Of the exi5ng acts oCongFess proper
At the present time.
Mr.. HOLMES Of s. C. moved to lay it on the table
which motion was rejected by a vote o. = to 81.
The following Loco.Foco doughiaces from the
Free States voted 70 lay the resolution on the table
PzNNsTLyANIA- Rich'd Broalhead. Charles Brown.
NAME franklin CLARK. Hez.kiah Williams.
OHIo-Rotolphus Dickinson. James fAran, william
Hennon, Jr. John Miller Taomss Ricbey
ILLISoIs-Orando b. Fieknn, Jnc. A. Mec'ernanii
Thomas j. Turner
NEw-YoKk-Wm. Il. Macay.
! am sorry to say that one Wing, J. l.. TAYLOR
of Ohio and LEWIS Native voted to lay the reso-
luton on the table.
You will see by the above that Ohio and Illinois
stand highest on the list OF infsmy. Yours. Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
Correspondence Of The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, FEB 2 isas
OF course the foreign news has been the .I.sh
sOrong topic m commercial circes.
Al Independents Hall Gen Ql.iman exclaimed saint.
tons with many OF citizens. Ne was welcome, ~
Mayor Swif and responded m modes. ant sens,s,,
speech, paying hSh com flmen. 20 our Pennviysnl.
troops, who were under his command A. Cheraifeasc
Judge Sherwood has been promoted ron Ascot ala 4,
President Juige Of the Dsirct Court sni Geo-s, II
stroud nominated a. Associate m Ja'ge Shar.wocds plscs
Tue returned volunteers N Cipt. Nssors Coops IA.
supper as' saturday. % which Gems. Qinnan Sh.ets
snd Others were Ays.i, tu. letters seus useac Y
their attendance
We have noveiiy on the musical TAP. here. some o.
our LADY and gentlemen smaeurs % lake the voca
portion OF the programme for the forthcoming Musical
Faut Society. There are voices .morg them which
would pale the cheek 81 the prima donna with envy
The foreign news has Nal depressing effect on,
market. Cotton IS very duil under a. Buyers 81 fogr
are very and sales cannot b made II So Ccrr
Mesl noninsl a. s7t There has not been the 81 shs,
seton for Grain 81 sry kind today Or1ceriesS hhts
New Orleans Sugars brought 81 $50 hi. se hoass
s7ic months Nothing doirg IN frovi.ions Whisky 10
bis &c snd hhis sil The Sttsr now held cher.
>.LEs OF SrocNs- Firf Borraa and A'f,r5o' Read'rs
BIDS (otsl egi 1851 STATE - 7f go Sch >ay6s Is tS
500 Lehsh Lcsn. so; 5000 Penn 5, lli 100 ReaSir
9i; l.oo IS o1, cap s9i 100 Morris, li $40 L.h Cd
second Bs4rS-i 500 L s. 81 ekr. 9oi. loo Rs.sirs
25i; 10 Penn 50, 1T, 10 Bk Kentucky, % 100 Rssa
Bds - b-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
Trial of Couaierfeifers.


The brothers Richard and Philip J. Hopkins were
tried 10 day for passing two counterfeit bills OF
500 on the Bank Of Virginia payable at Lynch
burg. and acquitted The latter was admitted to
bail. ia the sum OF $500, for passing the same mo-
nev ON another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ,.


Of the City Of NevY9rk Tuesdsy evening. February i
lsss the following Preamble knd Resolanon' were
adopted
Hl<rea5. Henry CLAY Of Kentucky now a. a. ne
lonz has been eph.icay the hrs; choice OF the " ns
Of ths City for President, believe ne - s
The Whigs Of our State s1d o. The Union Ana
the events Of the last three years hsve Even the
sronz practical 70 lament tnst he y = COZ
In lsfs Ard WksTss5, Mr Clay q unehsns.o pc po'f
s1d character unsurpassed IN service. snd IN WoIsn
leader in "a and our lesdsr and champion st-D-s'
tpovn most warmly loved, sad most Thoroughly coz
sd.d in Of al living Nhiss: Therefore, -,
He,ol-ed That this mmittee cherish the sane re-.
ings Tor HESsY Clay have been manifested y =. y
ssy. Of yore tast they reccgnls IN him ~ ~
p.trio. without reprosch and believe Dim
srs al Others 10 ne TIE Mas IN the present ae q -
eou,rv whose and worth oesignsie am 81 zoe
Candidate on behalf Of IN, Wing parry o. me bnlon ''
IN. Presidential Chair. ayr IS. Nor 5.
RfsolueS That cordially sppfove OF ne osi o. 30
tiopal Convention % nominate Whif esnodstes oI
dent and Wee President 70 he supported a. ths
Esefiop .nd tha, W. ehserfuy consent 10 submit o.I
preferences 70 tho decision Of thst cow htlsn' -
ABIDE By aud cordially sustain ne eh2,es " %.
made by the collective wisdom Of the Nnls psiy' -
Rstolrtd That these Resolutions - altnrnl -
The rr aDr-s Of the officers Of this meeting ana PrDis
"a ip al the Wig journals Of tn. cry; .,. .,,
J. Hos,sI HAws. Tte, Prsnd,n,s
ZoPHsR MILLS,
JossFH R. TAILOR, seereiarpi !,
JaMss c. PIsCKsEYfS "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

ITALIAN INDICATED Soar For efectcsly removiufD -
pnples frecklsa roughness ssllownes Ne from heszs
warranted. Prepared BY DR.. GoUsAUD, 81 Wsiserst
door IRON Broadway, where may be hsd his essesfs3
Poudrs Subtitle for eTsdiesing superhroas hair La.
Rouge for eoloring lips and check deep csrnsfoa ~
Lily White for the complexion, Hair Dye, Besss D.
Restorative Pomsde Tor trsnssntly dysins EsI hsrs
Tooth Psssss, Extracts, 3s.ehsors Liquid Hsr Dye ="
rs Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
gorseou,ue,. PROSTATE a. ,poIs a, it. feet, Great

BUrteOuSucsS Pr ~ =
applsuse.l
fDr SicHoL here closed bis lecture although be had to
leave untouched several Of the most interesting points
relating TO the discovery Of The pia1ei SErTrSE he
will resume The subject next Friday evening, when be
vii. lay before his audience Information Of great Interest
relative 20 this wonderful discovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

TuE PsFNIvM GoLD Pfs, Sl.-Msy re hsd Al the e.
Enlistment of. W GSEAroN Co n Cedsr-st toss,hs
with some thirty Different styles 81 Pens consisting Y
Browns Haydens, sPenesrs, Rsgey's, Congress, Hss
49, American. and others. ali at prices lower than V
found Al any other house In the trade Gold Pensrep.rd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

Mr. Boris AND Mr.. CLAY-The Richmond
Times publishes long letter from Mr. Bots, IN
which be declares bis preference for Mr. Clay as a
Wing over Gen. Taylor as oparty man. and
asserts bis firm conviction and belief that Mr.. Clay
can De elected 10 the Presidency by the Wing
party. fthey again mite on him. He says
Z" When I say feel confident that SIR Clay can be
elected | know shall be Answered 50 you boEs@ "a
A True, cid-so did About that Is no reason We
should Be- deceived again 10 10 on the contrary the Test
reason why We should not bel an only rendered tho
cautious y calculations D. TIA. unexpected and
disastrous cefest"