davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
The Veto and she Tariff.


The Select Committee ON the Presidents Veto
on the Tariff Bill, consisting Of
JOHN O. ADAMS, Mass, JEREMIAH MORROW, Ohio
FRANCIS GRANGER, N. Y, TRUMAN SMITH, Conn,
john NJ. Boris, Va, JARVIS A. PEARcEl Md,
KENNETH RAYNER N. c., JAMES COOPER, Pa,
TIL. J. CAMPBELL, Tcun., tn. W. GiLmER, Va,
III. S. LANE, Ia, JAS. J. ROOSEVELT, N. Y,
G.. J. IHGEEsoLL, Pa.
In place of w. w IRWIN, declined.
has had a meeting organized ard authorized its
venerable Chairman John G. Adams, to draw up
Report, which is expected to be submitted to
Congress this day. We hope to receive it in sea
son for Wednesdays paper, and shall of course
spread it before onr readers at the earliest mo-
meHt. Our friends, who desired the publication
Of Mr.. Adams's unprecedented remarks on the
Veto will perceive the propriety Of our prcferring
to wait for this important paper, which will pre-
sent the views of Mr.. Adams and the other oppo-
nents of despotic power in Congress in more
deliberate and systematic manner. When this
Report appears and has been received by Con-
gress we shall be able to judge whether any thing
can be done at this Session toward the enactment
of a proper and adequate Tariff, At present the
counsels are divided and the prospect extremely
dubious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
Kertk1 Carolina.

Blythe daily letters Of our Raleigh correspondent,
and various other advices, We haze returns from
nearly the whole State, as follows:
Ee1sLA-Is42-GovEasna. Gov, 1910.
Conntes Wing LEGO. Morehd Henry. Mote. SauEds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

FATAL AFrRAY-Two PERSONS Drowned
Yesterday two blacks quarrelled on board canal
boat in the Basin, and in scutfie which ens,led
both fell overheard and were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

SNAGGxD-The steamboat Eliza, which Left
here on Saturday for ST. Louis, struck snag and
sunk on Sunday evening at the head of Morgan's
Bend, above BAYOU Sara The freight was got
out and she was raised As the steamboat U. S.
Mail passed she was again reloading and prepar-
ing to start on her trip. N. 0. Pic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

ATTEMPT AT MURDER-We learn from the
Madison Express, that Patrick Casey, formerlyF
resident of this place. on Tuesday morning the
18th inst, at the stand formerly occupied by
Mcdonald, about five miles this side of Fort Win
nobago, while in of drunkenness, brutally
cut and stabbed his wife With knife, and struck
her several blows with an axe, breaking one arm
and otherwise cutting and bruising her in most
shocking manner. He has been carried to Madi-
son and has taken up lodgings in the county jail.
1t IS thought she will recover. Green Bay Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

70 A slave named Sam Jenney while drusk
killed a man named Alfred Miller, on the 9th ins,
at Prince Frederick, Md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
1N CONGRESS. .FRln.r. Aps .


In The SENATE The day was devoted entirely 10
the consideration of private claims.
In the HousE Mr.. W. C. JoHSsos gave notice
that he should the next day ask leave to m,redes.
his bill for the issue of National Stock.
The bill making appropriations for Marine Hos
eitsls on the Western waters was read third
time aud finally passed.
The bin to provide for claims arising usder the
Dancing Rabbit Creek, was also finally passed
30 to 81.
The b; to settle certain claims of the STATE Of
Alabama was finally passed-sl to 20.
Mr. C. J. ISGERsoLL asked leave to bring N
his Revenue bill, and moved suspension Of the
rules of the House. The motion was nega,iye,l.
43 Ayes to rs Maya vote OF txo.shirds in the
affirmative being requisite
Mr. FILLMORE moved to terminate debate on
the Fertilization bill after an hour Passed, 8 TO
76. The bill then came up and Mr.. IRWIN spoke
fer a short time in censurc of the Wings for 10,
passing such Tariff bill rs John Tyler wanted,
and said he should SOON introduce one. He was
followed BY Mr. WISE, who consumed the remain
der of the hour in abuse Of Congress and HENRY
CLAY, warning the latter most solemnly against
the rivalry of Mr.. ADAMS at the neXt election, ~
abusing Mr.. ADAMS and apologizins for the Pres
dent. The bill was then reported to the House
witI recommendation that it do not pass.
The biz then came before the House and was
laid on the table, l02 To 81.
Mr.. FILLMORE moved a reconsideration, and
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

Truly MeLAScHoLY-Died, very suddenly
Yesterday morning, in West Hartford, Mr.. Maisu,
Steel, aged al, and within two hours ofhs decea:e
his wife, aged Sc, expired, having recently given
birth to an infant which died the day previous
Thus in the short space of few hours, the father
mother and child, in the same honse, lay coleln
death. About two weeks ago they buried very
interesting daughter aged is. They had general
ly enjoyed excellent health, and few weeks since
their prospects OF long life were as fair am OF
US Truly, in the midst of life we are in death-
BY this dispeHsation of Providence, six little e'
dren are made orphans. Hartford Couran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

B- A LECTURE on the Material and Social Advantage
Q: Association win be delivered To morrow Evening
Enesdsyl AT the Hall of the Fourier Association. IL
broadway. The Lecture viii be ee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

Tr TIE GREAT NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIR o! the Amer'
can Institute will open Nblo Garden October l0h 1872
THE 7th and 9Th receiving days Notices from E1h
b.ers already indicate an immense display
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
p The Evensng Post of Saturday has very

I The Evening Post of Saturday has a very
solemn leader protesting grief and alarm al the
alledged inconsistency of the Wings in Conforming
the absrdites Of Free Trade in the FIRST place, and
then failing to provide revenue for the Government
BY an adequate Tariff. In both these measures 1t
sees an abandonment of principle at WHOSE
evil effects to the people ii doubly alarm
ed Now what would the Post have US Of
Shall we accept Free Trade? Then, ofcourse, we
shall have no revenue-and the Post will remain
as sgricved ard alarmed as before. Shall we pass
a Tariff, them Perhaps the Post would have US !:
we see no meaning in his article unless ne would
and If he would, what becomes OF his devotion TO
Free Trade7 But, gentlemen, If you are anxious
that the Wings should pass a Tariff as you seem
to be, for the good of the country (fcr even the
ewes of Locc.Fncoism cannot remain shut to tie
necessity of such measure howeverit may harden
its heart sainst t,) why do you oppsseevery move
p,ept in Congress towards so desirable u consuni-
nation? Why do your party 50 uniformly vote in
solid phalanx against it And why, when passed
in spite of you, do you seducc our weak-mindea
President TO veto it. and thus crush our hopes and,
as you profess, your own? The Post knows thai
it speaks falsely when it says the Wings have =
majority OF forty in the House-for any practical
purpose: and it knows likewise that they have Ia
bored, as no other Congress ever labored, to sus-
tain and give life to all the great interests OF the
Nation. That their efforts have been thwaried by
baseness and treachsry is too true-and the tact
finds, every where, by far sincerer mourners than
the Post and its allies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

PARposEn.-A young man named WilbaNn
blackburn, who was convicted at the last tsrniol
the Z. S. Circuit Court for passing ccantes.ei %,
half dollars, and sentenced to pay line of ten 'l0
lars and the costs of prosecution, and undergo a.
imprisonment Of three n1onths in the Eastern Pepl'
.eatiary, has been pardoned by President Isler,=
The pardon was received by the Marshal yesflr.
day. [Philadelphia Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

NJ For Notice of Talfourd's Miscel-
lanies-The American Institute--Letter
from Mr.. Clay-Croton Water-Letter
from Pennsylvania, and items, see First
Page.
~ For Poem-Hsurs of Joy-Burn-
ing of a Widow-Anecdotes and various
items, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

G The steamboat, Troy on coming up hefiFer
yesterday, encountered most severe thunder
storm when about thirty miles from Newly o. -
The rain fell in torrents and the lightning, WHICH
was very frequent and vivid, struck in the wa.s.
sufficiently near the boat to crack some OF f'S
glass in a kitchen window. There were over tSo
hundred passengers on board at the time
Albany Adv,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

Total. So 90 1880 25479 35487 3l31s
Morehead's maj in 81 CO s. 2,50l.. DO in isi0 414
Deductng those given correctly below.
Deducng the reported majority in Dup!in given below
10 The remaining % Counties gave Morehead
in 40 1922 majority, and can hardly fail to do
half as we'll now, putting his entire majority above
1000.
IsD1ASA-We have returns OF the election OF a
Loco-Foco Senator from EIkhart and kosciusko--
no change, we believe and Of the following un-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

side of the Aqueducs lock on the canal between
Newark and Lyons. It's feared the cuivert viii
have to be taken up and Navigation thus stopped
in order TO repair the breach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

" On the 18th ult. six drunkartls were strucl
by lightning, ut Shelbyville, Kentucky, and fou,
were instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

ILL1SoL.-We have further and more favora-
bic returns from this State than those we have
published; but, as they do not warrant any hopes
that the Wings have carried the State, we do not
publish them ill more complete. The Wings
will have II respectable minority in the Legisla-
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

% Here is net loss Of 2, leaving 10 to hear
from, which last year stood Wing Ia Loco
Foco. five stand the same now, we believe there
will be Wing majority in Join, Ballot, but are
not sure Of it. Our best hope arises from the fact
that Montgomery Cocuty, which we have put down
as elcc1ing two Ltco-Focos, is stated in two In
diana papers received by to have chosen t~o
Wings That would put matters all right.
p. iS.-Loco-Foco reports from Indianapolis
say the House is against US by 10 or more If SO,
the Joint Ballot is against us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

~ On the 9Th inst collision occurred between
the two steamers the Illinois and Great Western
on Lake Michigan, injurins the latter very seri-
ously. No lives were lost nor personal injury sus-
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

OHlo.-The Senate on the 9th inst. passed an
Apportonment bill, by vote of 10 TO l6. 1t is
much fairer than either of those first reported,
giving the Wings g of the 81 Districts, and leav-
ing more doubtful 1t went into the House that
evening, and was rejected on the first reading-by
sc 10 35 So all is at sea again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

10 The Boston American urges the calling OF
grea. meeting to be held at that cradle of Au,eri
can Liber,y-Faneuil Hali-to express the feel
ings of the people with regard 10 the tyranny of
JOHN TYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

An ELoPEMESr.-The Monmouth, n. j., In
quirer says that Richard A. Lugs,urt of Point
Pleasant, in that county, a few days since eloped
with the wife of one of his neighbers, whose hus-
band was absent. They took her youngest child
and bed-he left behind him wife and FIVE or
six children. They were traced to this city-but
it is thought have gone to Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

si-s Cst14sItC'' q CILV--DUL
it is thought have gone to Canada.
SroP THE ScousDgEL.-During the night Of the
Sd inst. dark mula,to Methodist preacher named
Pleasant Underwood, called at the house of Mr..
Elisha Teeters, in Lexington, Stark county, Ohio,
awoke Mr.. I. and informed him that his brother,
who resided about three miles distant was dan
serously i'll, and had sent for him. The muIat,o
left the house, and Mr.. Teetsrs Immediately started
for his brothers. residence. After Mr. Teeters had
gone, the iiend in human shape returned, entered
the house armed with club, assaulted the wife cf
the absent husband, and succeeded in accomplish
ing his hellish designs He was subsequently ar
rested, but escaped from the officer while he was
taking him to jail. A reward of 500 is offered
for his capture [Cleyeland Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

% Col. RICHARD NJ. JoHssoS, late Vice Pre-
sident of the United States, is elected to the Ken
lucky House from Scott County. Hon. BEDFORD
BRows, late U. S. Senator, is elected to the
North Carolina Legislature from Caswell County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

u Mr.. Thomas Howard, aged so, in Marlbo-
ro', Nd, jumped from his chamber window few
nigh,s since, and was instantly killed. No reason
is known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

AootDESr.-A young lad, whose name is I'M
known, fell from the wharf at the foot of Custom
house-sueet on Tuesday evening, and was drown
ed. The body has not since been found
n O. Piceyune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

ST. LOUIS ELEcTIoN.--In consequence of the
division in the Wing ranks, caused by the running
of a Native American ticket, the Loco Focos have
succeeded in elec,ing great portion of their
ticket. Mills (W.) and Anderson e.. F. are
elected TO the Senate; the Delegate ticket is d.
vided; and Milburn L. F. elected Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

he House bill, legaIlZng and making apPro.
priations for contingencies, and other objects not
heretofore authorized by law, but included in the
q neral Appropriation bill, was taken up, and
was under consideration at the close Of the day.
ARGUS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
THE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1892.

gy Central Clay Communicable Delegates
Is tls Committee requested to meet Tuesday Eve
ming i6.t August, O'clock the Committee Room, Ma
tonal Hall BY order, CONRAD SWEET,
JAMES E. BEERS, Secretary. ais q Charman pro tem
ar An Adjourned Meeting Of tho Wing County
Convention viii be held This (MondaS) Evening, st Bgh1
O'Clock, at the Broadway House.
JIREH Bull, S..r.,,-;e.
HENRY A. HUsLBuT IL
~ In WASHINGTON CRY the Tribune may be had at
E. LIIFE,S residence near Thirdsreet at cents per
copy and delivered 10 subscribers their residence for SO
cents per month, or l2i cents per week.
or THE TRIBUNE be obtained in Philadelphia
Zeber. News Office of Third and Docksreets and
will be served regularly those vino request If a, LIZ cents
per week.
nv r,v Gpe,T NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIR O! the Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

10 The Wings of New Haven, Conn, hold a
Mass Meeting this evening, TO nominate HENRY
CLAY for next President. OF course, it will be a
great one Thus the ball rolls on!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-26
Il HE nj ARK ETS,
Froa lEe Ralllmore Am.rlcan Mau I6.

@f~% ttc &<1tttUtOTc x5NacTtcIN, may 10.
FIsaisIA BANK NoTEs.--We quote the notes Of
all The Virginia BsHks al per cent. discount ex-
cept wheeling, which we continue to quote Ia per
cent. discount.
FLouR.-Salss Of Howard Street Flour Of good
standard brands were made from stores on Satur-
day at IS GA and note sales OF several parcels
to-day al The same price. We quote the wagon
price a, IS so.
WHtAT--A sale Of prime Nd red Wheat TODAY
81 81 q. We quote good to prime OF 81 20 a ST.
~ Sales Of Penns, ysnis Wheat on Saturday at
II 20. Today several lots we're sold al 81 &c
$I27.
CoRs.-sales Of Nd Corn to-day a, 54a IS
cents, for both white aud yellow. sale OF PENN
sylvanis yellow to-day at So cents
Oars.-Sales Of Md. Oats to-day al 40 cents.
BAcos .-Limted sales of Bacon are making
within the range q the follow ing prices viz: West
srn assorted at 81 cent; Hams at end IL
cents; Sides at 81 cents Shoulders at 3 "a
cents, and Joles at cents.
WHisKEY.-Rather more Inquiry to-day, and
sales to moderate extent at 10 l9i cents for
hbls. We quote hhas. at l8l cents, nominal -
The wagon price of b5ls continues at 16 cts. ex-
elusive Of she barrel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-26
FANNY ELLsLER AT HAVANA.


The Havana correspondent of the New
York Herald says that trade has been
very much depressed there during the
pas. season, but Notwithstanding that, the
HabaEeros focked to the great Tacon
Theatre 10 see tho dancing of the world
renowned Fanny EIIsler. She produced
three new balle,s there during her stay OF
three months, and on the occasion of her
last appearance more than four thousand
persons passed into the house, while as
many more were unable to obtain admis-
sion. She danced, in the Indian style,
with toes turned in, loca dance, called
the "Laveteodo," famous for It's difficulty
The letter writer thus describes q scene
which occurred at the close of the pcrfor-
mances on that occasion:
a signal was given, and without Fan.
nf's dreaming Of it, the stage was con-
verted into 'Olympus' and kind Of
Apotheosis began. Mad'le Martin then
came forward dressed rs "America :"
"FerpSchoro" presented herself bearing
wreath of cart" the "Graces," then,
encircled the bewiIdered Fanny; music
from the spheres above foated down, and
q strong choir Of concealed voices sent up
a harmonious chaunt shat for moment
sllenced the roar Of the half frantic audi
ence. Fanny recognised "America, and
rushed into its arms with wild energy
that proved the earnestness and sincerity
Of her feelings; one Of the finest things
she ever did was placing the head Of A
merica on her throbbing heart, and express
sing in her natural and touching pantomi-
me, that It beat warm and gratefully for the
thousand tokens Of regard she had receiv-
ed in al! the length and breadth Of that
liberal and enlightened land. AS she
knelt TO receive the crown Of Grace, that
Terpsichore and America jointly placed
on her head, the stage was suddenly bath
ed in almost insupportable light, whilst a
rich shower Of golden fakes fell thick and
fast upon it. Can you conceive Of any
finer theatrical spectacle The curtain
fell, but the hu5bub that had prevailed
without cessation during the whole OF
this scene, deepened and widened, till
Fanny came forward. She was in tears
almost sobbing with excitement, and hun.
drrds of sympathetic eyes flowed freely
at that moment she crossed the stage
waving her Observation-Disclosures tried to
speak, but her voice failed her, and her
silent pantomins was thousand times
mnre eloquent than words. And this was
EIlsler's farewell to Havana, though most
inadequately described; for nothing could
portray the exquisite truth and beauty OF
her acting in the unexpected part that fell
to her at the close.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-26

THE Protestant EPISCOPAL CoNvEN-
TroN.-The Annual Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the Dio'
cese of Pennsylvania, assembled in St.
Andrews Church on Tuesday, 18th inst,
The chair was taken by the Right Rev.
Bishop Of the Diocese, II. u. Ouderdonk.
Twenty nine OF the Clergy, and fity-eigh,
OF the Lay Delegates, were ~ attendance.
George NJ. Wharton, Esq, was elected
Secretary. Some preliminary business
was transacted, and the Convention adj
Journed to meet again on Wednesday.
On that day the Convention was opened
with Divine service, and the Well known
Bishop Of Syrian Christians was conduct
ed to seat. The Rev. Mr.. Buchanan
preached the sermon; when, after solemn
services, the Convention was called to or
der and proceeded TO business.
The Convention met again on Thurs
day, elected delegates to the General Con.
yention, Treasurer to the Episcopal and
Convention Funds, and adjourned sine die.
The next annual meeting will take
place in this city, on the third Tuesday
~ May, ls43. -Phjldd. Ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-26
THK NORM EASTERN BouspAaY.

THE NORTH EASTERN BouSDARY.-
MIR. Webster's letter 10 the Governor OF
Mass. and Maine appears in the Madl-
sonian Of Thursday. He does not state,
says the Baltimore American, any specil-
ic proposition as coming from Lord Ash.
burton, in reference TO the adjustment OF
the Boundary question, but informs the
executives of Massachusetts, and Name
that the British Minister has authority.
according to bis own official announce.
ment, "to treat for conventional line,
or line by agreement, on such terms and
conditions, and with mutual agreement.
on such terms and conditions, and eouiv-
alenis, as may be thought Just and eauit-
able; and that he is ready to enter upon
a negotiation for such conventional line
50 soon as this Government shall say that
It is authorized and ready, on its part, to
commence such negotiation"
The opinion oil this government upon
the justice and validity Of the American
claim has been expressed, at so many
times and so many forms, that repeti-
ton of that opinion, says Mr.. Webster, is
not necessary. But the subject is a sub.
ject in dispute. The Government has
agreed to make it matter Of reference
and arbitration and il must fulfil the +
greemenis, another mode Of settling the
controversy should be resorteG to with
the hope of producing a speedier decision.
The President proposes then, 'that the
Governments of Maine and Massachusetts
should severally appoint commissioner,
empowered 10 confer with the authori-
ties of this Government upon a conven
tlonal line, or line by agreement with its
terms, conditions considerations, and G..
quivaents with an Understanding that no
such line will be agreed upon without, the
assent ofsuch commissioners. This mode
OF proceeding, or some other which shall
express assent beforehand, seems indis.
pensable, ifany negotiation for conyen.
tonal line is to be had, since if happily /,
treaty should be the result OF the nepoti.
alton, it can only be submitted to the Sen.
ale of the United States for ratification. y
In anwer to this letter from the Secre.
tary oil State, the Governor of Massachu-
sets replies that the Executive Of thai
Commonwealth was already, by resolu.
ton OF the Legislature, authorized to &c
whatever might be nect ssary in the prem
lses and the Governor of Maine has is
sued his Proclamation converting the Leg
lslature Of that Stale on the 18th inst.
There is, therefore some prospect now
of speedy and. final adjustment of the
much vexed Boundary question. W.
hope that no difficulties will intervene tc
prevent satisfactory arrangement. The
controversy on this subject has existed
too long-and if protracted much longe,
will cause moro expenditures in the way
of surveys, explorations, aud commits.
sions, than the whole disputed territory is
worth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-05-26

DEATH OF RUFUs BENNETT. The
Wilkesbarre Farmer announces the death
of Rufus Bennett, one of the three survi-
wing relics ofihat fatal and bloody battle,
which rendered sad and desolate the Young
colony of Wyoming. Mr.. Bennett was
in the eighteenth year of his age at the
time of the massacre, consequently at his
death, he mus. have been nearly eighty
two years OF age. The deceased was
buried with the honors Of war, by de-
tachment Of Citizen Volunteers" un-
der the command Of Gen. VIM. S. Ross.