davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
From ke Nev HImpsiire Sentinel

the letter Of John c. Soencer is ust in
time, and the object not To to be mistaken
to dlsirac, the Wings Of New York,
and throw the State fully into the demo.
cratic hands. Mr.. Spencer Is the Wing
Secretary Of War[l1 i. e. he fought, as he
says, side BY side, with President Tyler
against John Q. Adams when President,
in favor OF Andr-w Jackson did all he
could TO elevate him !; joined the Wings
1t conpenieni season, and the convenien,
sensnu for dsser,IDg them seems 10 have
arrived, The MsdisOnian calls his "an
admirable letter." because the author
shnws deep hostility 20 Mr.. Clay, md fin
ally swallows all the v'toes. In one thing
he is onsisirnt he shed no tears al the
Harrisburg Convention because SIR. Clay
Was not the candidate adopted, for he was
NJ the time, he SAYS, his bitter opposer.
! THIS opsn avowal Of Il desire to amnlgn
mate tie administration with the d demA
octatic party md the congratulations of
the Tyler newspapers ri the defeat oI the
Wings. settles every thing. the democ-
rscy Of New Hampshir. holds back, bu;
will soon acqmescr. The Tyler admin
istrstion will b. used. squeezed, and the
streets appropriated, and then thrown n.
| SIDE as useless and worthless just re-
tr,bulion. Mr.. Spencer is sien, in rela-
ton 10 some acts Of the President that no
one prttends to defend. THIS is good poll
ICY for an old democrat, who departed
Tor season from his party, and now APP
pears as anxious to return 10 the bosom
Of his friends, as were the Israellcs, a,
times, to get back into Egypt.
MIR. Spencer goes the whole figure
Like Nj. Tyler, democrat in grain orig
inally--like Mr.. Tyler as good Wing
rs any % ", in ls40--hke the great mass
ofthe Wings lie ccnsured Mr.. Tyler for
his vetoes, even 10 excess. in the manlfrs-
TO (wrtten by John C. Spencer , and a.
dopted by the great Convention at Sym
cuse, in lS4l--like Mr.. Tyler, in 1912,
he rrnounces Wing measures, and has IN
his Rochester letter. thrown himself, and
would throw all the influence be pos.
5 ss-s, foot great, however into the arms
ofihe democracy"
Mr.. SpENcER's LErrER.--The New
York Express, noticing Mr.. Spencer S
recent letter says: cit deserve a reading
from the position and ability oltha author,
and this is abou: all that can be said E its
favor. We hear but l,ttls mrre than one
opinion Of this extraordinary letter, aud
thai is that II is essentially dlshonest.--
Hereafter no party will trust Mr.. Spencer.
He has lost the respects Of all, and, OF
course, the confidence. He has been
with bo'h parties, aud has betrayed both"
Mr.. Spencer's letter, renouncing all the
Wing doctrine he ever imbibed, is publish'
ed on the eve orthe New Election! 81
far as Tylerism can go. 1T resolves on
making common cause with the demoera-
ry. We shall see how long the Simon
Pure democracy in New Hampshire can
resist the temptation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
From IN. United States Gazette.
THE OLD GAME,

Some OF cur contemporaries are begin
ming to croak about Mr.. Ciay's unavsila.
bihty, and 10 recount the various objec-
tions that portion Of the Wing party make
TO him, at The same time protesting TO ao-
mire him for hrs alents and his straight
forward honesty, and TO have confidence
IN his sound judgment and great exPeri
ence. Il has ever been Mr.. Clay's fate
to be stabbed by his pretended friends,
WHO kindly, put every possible objection
that can be raised agsins, him, into the
mouths of his opponenls--wrth the most
friendly intentions (of course) imaginable.
A Western paper now before rs, 10 per.
forming this Indignantly friendly Office.
The Wing aboltlonists, the editor says,
are opposed to him The msnuianiur-
ers are opposed to him, on account "f his
Compromise Act, and The South are OPP
posed to hun fur the very opposite rea-
sons. Let us help out this very candid
friend. All the ant-snu Il takers are op.
posed to him because he occasionally
takes pinch; those opposed to smoking
will not support hirl because be is fond Of
good segar TIE free trade, home star
vatlon advocates will oppose HIM because
he is 10 favor Of encouraging home indus
Try, by suitable protection to tho Amer.
can iab'rer every arstocrat will oppos.'
hIm fecduse he was once poor boy and
40 orphan, and has made himself what he
! IS i; all the Amigo to.mIll folks will op-
pose him because, when boy, he us d to
90 10 mill for his widowed mother; all
the old iederalists will oppose him because
no was, in the day Of Madison and Mon
roe, ore of the leaders oS the Democ ATTIC
party, aud because he has never since
changed bis prime Plies and lastly, ell
such good "modera democrats" as oppOs-
ed the last war, will now oppose him as
they did when his voice nerved tho arm
Of the American soldier and reused the
dropping spirits Of the American people /;
and when rs eoquence depicted in their
true colors, the wrongs and Injuries IN.
flicted by England upon tho American
seamen, pressed in the most insolent man.
ner from on board American vessels and
forced TO fight against their own country
men and brothers What an array Of
opposition Should it not daunt him
But on the other hand there are few
hundred THOUSAND of his ardent and de.
voted friends, a small number of farmers,
mechanics, laborers, merchants and 9th
ers, whose future prosperity must depend
on bis principles being carried out by the
sovernm' nj, and now and then man
who would be glad 10 see "A man of lnteg-
fty, talent and experience once more at
head of our government, ga pilot who
can weather the storm" We shall no,
despair.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
HERE. Az LAST.

THURSDAY NOoS.--We announce
with unleignrd satisfaction, that the first
regular passenger cars will arrive here
this evening from Baltimore. The first
burlhen train arrived here las, evening.
The "Iron Horse" has been here and l.it
again several times. Tomorrow tho
CATS will leave al 6 o'clock A. NJ. and or.
tive al Baltimore al O'Clock in the even.
ing.
Thus has b.cn accomplished one Of the
most siupendous wurks OF the day-thas
Of connecting the seabos,d with the noun
tam fastn.ss,s oi the Alleganies, by .
Rail Road, which, with ito winged mes-
srn2ers, travels the route of more than
IT'S miles IN ir.s than ten hours! When
fifteen years ago, ". first established this
paper, it was couaied most speedy travel
my, 10 reach Baltimore from this point
in two and half days. And that man
would have been regarded moons,ricken.
WHO would then have predicted that tho
day would come when we could take our
breakfast in Cumberland, and spend thu
afternoon Of the same day in Baltimore
And We: such fact is now realized
Cum. Civ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

lNTERDIcTED MARRIAGEs.--The Sy.
nod Of New Jersey convened in first Pres.
byterian Church, at Elizabe,htown, on
Tuesday.
Among other interesting matters brought
before the meeting, was q resolution from
the Eizabethtown Presbytery, rtqu-s.
ting the Synod tn call upon the General
Assembly, Mt its next meeting. to take tho
constitutional steps, to rescind the rule
forbdding q man TO marry his deceased
wilc's sister. These steps, as prescribed
by the constitution, are TO send the pro-
position down for decision to the several
Presbyieri,s. a majority Of which is ne.
cessary 10 effect its repeal.
Notwithstanding the well known abili.
ty and learning Of the distinguished gen.
ueman who replied, the proposition was
sustained by the Synod, in vote Of SIS
To "a. The proposition, therefore, will
20 W TO the Assembly. at its next session
IN Philadelphia, IN May next.-Nevark
Daily Ado.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

II will be recollected that abou. year
ago. it was published that some disiin..
yuished Hungarians had visited Wiskon.
san, made purchases, and had returned
to the country OF their nativity TO bring
their relatives with them to their new
homes 10 that Territory. One Of the
most eminent Of the number purchased
largely in and about Prairie du Sack. in
w iskonsaR, and sc take from one Of tho
Wisconsin papers the following in rela-
ton to him and those who have come over
with him:
"DIsTINCUIsnED STRANeERs.-Amo
The numerous passengers who landed hero
(Mllwaukie) To day, from the Illinois,
were the Count and Countess Augustus
Hara.fhy, father and mother. and three
children, from Hungary. They have
left th-ir friends, and the country Of their
birth, with the intention Of remaining in
America as the land Of their adoption, du.
ing the remainder Of their lives"
the count is a highly accomplished
gentleman, and made large investments
IN Wisconsin property, when in this
country some time since. lie paid cash
for every thing. His home in the West
is a most beautiful location. The tide Of
emigration is running rapidly into Wis
konsan. --Amer,eaa Seminal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

IDEAs OF GLoRY.-Mr. Van Buren,
has been deservedIy condemned for the
slavish sentiment, that 1T was glory
enough TO have served under such chief
as Andrew Jackson. The Madisonian
editor has no small share Of Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's small spirit. 10 the last number OF
the Court Journal we find the following
grand ideas with regard to MIR. Tyler
ave say to MIR. Benton or to Mr.. Any.
body-elsr high though his TILE, proud
his name, tina, he could boast Of no greater
title, could attain no more enviable dis
tinctop than being considered the frienc
Of John Tyler,-the cherished assoc late
of an hon. st man a greater claim to true
distinction ihan being the favori,e Of or
Emperor.
Just imagfn" i, therefore, Mr.. Web.
ster's greatest title. his mos, enviahle dis
,nc,ion to be the friend Il John Tyler
What says the Massachusetts Wing Il
this 1-North Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
PHILApsLpuIA, November l..

Quite brilliant military display took
place yesterday. connected with the srri-
val OF Col. R. NJ. JOHNSON. Between o
and 8 o'clock the whole body Of troops
passed up Arch street, and made an I'M
posing appearance. The officers s"u
men no; only looked well, but ma'cneo
in the fines, order. The turn on. vas
altogether cIeditsbIe TO the Com"H''ee y
Arrangement. The Colonel occupied a
barouehe, and, with his hat off, bowed ,s
the crowds OF spectators. and was evident.
| " much gratised a, bis cordial receP-
non. The escort. indeed, was quite
brilliant affair. The music, the days, the
mounted troops. and the infantry, as they
passed down Chestnut street, after night
ian, producnd quite an excitement, and
presented gay, animated, and enliven-
ING scene. The ex-Vice Pres'dsn, bad
every reason 20 be proud Of such q rscre~
! cn.--Trgiiyer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
THE RAIL ROAD TO CUMBERLAND.

On Thursday last the first train Of passenger
esr. reachsd Cumberland, distance Of ffiy-f.e
mile. ~e.r fom Hancoek, sevsn,y-eisht frrm Mar
iin.burg nincty-,even from harper's Ferry. and
one hundred and seventy nine from Baltimore. On
Saturday the regular daily trsins commenced. I.av
ing Baltimore st7 A. NJ. and Cumberland NJ 8 A
NJ. W. we're one Of small party who made 3
'rir the new road on Saturday. returning or
hlnnlay. The road, the fxture.. IN. splendid
prnntsin scenery, the tunnels. the viaauct., were
al msur's of lively interest. We found Cumbr,-
lrrd VIDE awake The enterprise of her citizen.
~il make ,urc &c all the advantage, that mus, &C.
cite N Ih- rr.,rnr terminus cf the rad.
We Hrr .-vei N. necessity ofs der,ed .ecount
of the ros', by minute and interesting arts
elr forn the Balt,nor- American, whose Editor
~. on. of the party ths, made the fr., Trip. and
Who kept sharp Iook.out for al that could int.
iss, the fr-nl, OF the road. The arucis will be
found in annthsr column.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENTS.

vs. are cory to detail many accidents upor
the Raiiroad, but they seem to be almost unasoid-
able at the opening OF road. The turn table
At Cumberland, "a new device that does not seen
10 answer the purpo.e) b;oke on Sunday morning
under the weight of the Engine, just the trair
was read, Ia stsrt. The locomotive dropped into
TO. pit, and was no, gotten on the track until three
O'Clock. +. NJ The train bound Upward nfel
lesving Harper. Ferry, wen, slowly along paving
feeling and trembling TO avoid collision in meeting
uaii il fouad the downward train r.s,ng on side
lrns beyond Doe Gulley Tunnel. Atrsin Of burden
car. leaving Baltimore on Sunday msrning was less
cautions, aud meeting on curve beyond EIlicof'
k!hl., the locomotives came in collision, grsppled
and reared up ike ramPsn, dogs. We are M, &C.
curstely advised Of the extent Of the damsse aus
tanned by the locomotives and cars, but understand
81 wss considerable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

MIR. WEBsrR AND sir. SPENCER Mr..
Webster declared himself, in his FaneuiI
Hall speech to be a Why, Massnchu.
sets Wing; Fun'ul Hall Wing. We,
~ well, We are glad TO hear him say he is
still a Wing. aud hope he will prove him.
sell To be 50.
Bot Mr.. Spencer CONES out end de-,
clares himself to be a Locofoco. Both
these G Gentlemen belong to Mr. 7, Ter,
CABINET, both sustain John Tyler, both
hers,e the Wings, and seem to bste Nh
Clay, yet one isa Wing. the olher Lo.
cof1co. VIII any one tell Us wherein
they differ? We would also like To- know
was, Gushing, Wise, and Profit, consider
th,usrlves.--U. s. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
MR.. WEBSTER AT NrG YORK.

o. Friday last Mr., Web.ter Al rived at New
ymk, and was received with an enIhusa,m ths
be,okencd the deep interest felt by the people o.
,be great coumarcial melroPoIi. IN the successful
s.sH,stiou, which have given pence and ',uiet ic
EaeIaud and America Men of all pertes united
r.arked his conduct 10 :he negotiation. The nlu
nicpal authorities of ,hs city rendered him the IA
Of the Governors room in tho CRY Hall. for the
reception Of hi. fellow citizens, who called upon
him ia great numbers. The New York Chamber
OF Commerce waited upon him in a body, and sd'
dressed hirn through their President Mr.. w
made an sbr and elaborate reply.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

TREASURY NoTEs. The amount oI
Treasury notes outstanding, of the ISSUE
prior to the Dist Of January, 1912, &C.
cording to the recent official estimate is
SO ,S23 653, 25. Amount issued under the
act Of 3lst June, 1912, $500, 32l 50.
Amount, entered on the books ofthe Trea-
sury Office, aud in the hands Of the assist
ing officers, including $50, 900 Cancelled
IN the hands Of the collector at New Or
leans, and notes issued under the act o.
3lst of August, 1912. making in all &c.
O39 ,056. ls.--Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says that the Marquis Of Wellesley, whose
death has jus; been chronicled, derived
his name from the family Of the Wesleys
so famous as the founders ofth Methodist
Church. The Earl of MoInington, who
was grandfather of the late Marquis and
ofihe Duke Of Wellington, Inherited some
estates in Ireland from Mr.. r. Wesley
and on that account, adopted the name,
The hership Of these estates was Offered
to Charles Wesley, while he was at schoo
at Westminster, on condition Of his goin.
10 Ireland. This he declined and neal
ly the whole world, in It's commerce, poll
tics, and religion, feel now the effects o
the young students decision.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
sLsyE CASE.

Another OF The Slave cases was dispos-
ed Of in the U. 5. Ciscr, Court yesterday.
to the first case, the jrry returned yer.
dict OF $3.50 in favor oFMr. J. c. c. Hall,
the plaintiff. 10 the case disposed of'last
evening, the jury returned a verdict Of
$1,000 in favor Of Mr.. q. y d. Hall. ~
brother OF The frs, named plsinifr. Tie
circumstances 81 these ceSesr ave briefly
as follows: Ia the summer Of lssl,
three slaves belonging to the MessIs.
Hall aud another gentleman, residing IN
Mary land, escaped from that State into
the State Of Pennsylvania. They we're
pursued as far as Newport. Perry reun.
", in this Slate, where they were over.
taken, and two Of them captured. The
other was drowned in effrciing his escape
The circumstance caused a great excite
men, 10 the town Of Newport a, the ;ime.'
when number oil citizens improperly m
;erfered, and forcibly aided and nbeiied
the escape of tho slaves a second time,
who were thereby totally lost 10 the own.
ers. The present suits were broUgh, a.
gainst Abraham W. Monroe, and others,
the most prominent Of the parties through
" hose interference the slaves escaped
Phila. Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

Wm. CosT JOHNSON 's'pLaN.-The Ma
tional lnielligencer OF the 81 ins,an, con /.
Ians letter from the Hon. VIM. Cos,
Johnson To bis constituents, setting forth
the grounds upon which he made move.
meEt at the late session of Cong es., for
the relief ofthe indebted States upon the
basis of the Public Land Fund. - Mr..
Johnson's proposition was that the Gov.
eminent of the Union should issue tvo
hundred millions Of stock 10 be divided
mong nil the States, in proportion to their
repres tn,aton ~ Congress, and thu, the
proceeds OF the SALE, Of the Public Lands
90 into the National Treasury until the
redemption Of the stock by The Govern.
ment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

THE Wines OF '76 AND THE WnIss
OF '42.-During the Revolution some hun.
dred battles and skumishes were los, and
wnn, snd yet the Wings of the Revolution
did not weld, nor were they ever dscour-
aged. They bore up against their losses
and their defeats like men determined to
conquer ultimately or die. They were
often unied, unclothed, unhoused and
We, they never forget that they com.
mcnced the war with the determination
to be free. lie, The Why's of the pres
en-, day feel the same spri, and de,erm.
nation, and they WILL ultimately succeed.
They will find Yorktown yet where
they will he blessed with freedoms glo.
rous crown Wheeling Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
THEPuBLIC LANDS.

Tbr Madisonian of Saturday say, 1--WE learn
that the accounting officers OF the Treasury have
adjusted the accounts Of the States and Territories
have bee" not h4d by the Treasury Department o.
,h- amount. payable to their respective States -
The amount TO bs divided is S. 60 l4s 10, exclu,
,ivs Of the ten per oentum TO The States in which
tho land. have been sold "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

VINO ARE THE PirE LAYERS !-Thret
Lncofoco Police Justices Of the city 81
New York, have been mpcoched, Cor Id
Grating convcts on Blackwell's Island
on the eve Of the last charter election, fo
The purpose Of securing their votes. Con
vlcts are the right sort of stuff Of which t,
manufacture Locotoeo voters Ohio Stat.
Jour.
Well, ~ha, Of III Why mention i'll
Is i, not known tina, our orpon,nis may
do with perfect IMMUNITY what would b.
infamous if done by the Whigs7 Why
Because from that party i, is expected
Whereas, il Wing is only charged BY
his opponents with dong any thing wrong
though false y charged, the hue aud cry
is at once raised, aud one ha Of his own
party in in, taking it for granted the
charge is true.--U. s. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
IouS TyIpp Nor tn mr. TRusrEp.

JOHN TYLER Nor TO BE Trusted
The National Forum says tina, consider
able dissatisfaction prevails among the
Tyler men in Philadelphia, at the bestow-
al OF the offices upon the Loco Focos, 10
their exclusion. They have been treated
unjus,y, and they would be less than men
did they not complain. We have no
great sympathy with them, but We al.
ways feel for the injured, no matter from
what quarter the blow is struck. They
must beware how they place too much
confidence in the promises Of John Ty-
ler."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
THE COMING wlNIER.

soMs weather.wise folks are prog. ostieating a
severe wn,et, from the mgrasion., &c. Of the den
i4ons Of be forest. We copy the following para
graph from the New Hampshire Courier, WITHOUT
subscribing our faith, however, to the prediction IN
the last sentence. Tine will show whether he is :
prophet or not.
HARp WiSTER.-Ws believe farmers gene
rally nave completed their harvesting. and we arr
liai 10 spow lbst they have realized rich rs~ard
I n taeir lsbnrs. We nope they sTs making ar
rangsnen,s for bad winter. IE We a's 10 have
ma ths hzrdes, vis,srs ksSVs ElE ihs lsn ibir
~ Ywsrs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

VIVA, has Locofocosm donel What
are its fruits l-Phiia Ere. Jour.
Destroyed tbs best currency the world
ever saw-broke down the credit Of the
countfy-beggared hundreds o. thousands
Of its citizens-corrup,ed public morals
held on, the Offices under the govern
meni.as brides to the mos, profigate-re.
pudiated the honest debts Of States and
entaied almost every possible disgrace
upon the nation. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
The WONDERFUL CAVE. Nam


moth Cave Of kerrucky is becoming
great place Of resort for the curious, aud
; n truth one Of The marvels OF the earlh.
DR.. Groghan, of Louisville, the present
proprietor Of the cave, has invited two
geoIog SIS, or otter learned men, in each
State as guests to the Cave Hotel during
the present season. DR.. Louke, Of Cin-
cnnali, has visited The cave, and he states
that 'the specimens Of ibrous gypsum
found in cave lately discovered are a.
mong the most wonderful mineral produce
tions in the world, beng Of snowy white
ness, and initiating with great exactness
numerous leaves, plants, and flowers "
Or. l.. enriched his cabinet with specI-
mens from the rare mineral treasured
found in the cave, some Of which he de.
cIares shave nothing like them on the
whole earth"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

CAPrlIs GALLaeHyr.-The Boston Journal, no
,icing tbs d.cease Of this officer, says: "cspt.
Gallagher va, native Of M nylsnd, ADD entered
rbe service in 1909 asa sailing. master. He was
/. lisutensnt with the ev.r-izment I'd Decatur, ia
tbs action Of the United States and the Macedo-
aian; and was sso IN board the Ill lated Presideu
when she was captured byih. British squsdron
ia both which actions he distinguished himself for
his cool and resaldte bearing. Capt. Gallagher
was as good a seaman and as brave an officer as
ever trod the deck Of a ship Of war"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10

WISCONSIN. The Wings have elected
five members of the Council, and fifteen
members OF the House, and the Democrats
seven members Of the Council, and ten Of
the housekeeping the Wings majority
Of three on joint ballot in the Legislature.
The voters Of the Territory have decided
against calling n convention to frame II
constitution, preparatory to requesting
admission into the Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-11-10
RATIFICATION OF TIE BRITISH TREA

II.
The steamship Great Western. Cap, Ho.k-n
.rriysds, New York on Sunday las, from Eugland
The new. by her is not Of much importance.
between the United States and England cam. p...
srrser. Also. Virgil MaScy, late Charge d flare,
of the U. State. IT the llsgue.
A new Minister from, France TO the L s, Mr.
rsyect arrived in The O. eat Western.
public meeting va, b"li in London, At which
NJ Feslhcr.tonhsush. "a member Of Parliament
hsa mode a speech, >iodics,itg The provisions o.
tie American trrsry in relation 10 the boundary.