New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-26
D1sconp.-We have alluded once or tv3ce to

DIscoRp.-We have alluded once or tstsce to
the family jars which threaten to interrupt the do
mestic peacesof the Loco-Focos of New lamp
shire We sec by an Extra from the Office OF
Hills Patriot, that the fight has fuirly commeii-
ccd. AT a meeting of the citizens of Concord on
Monday, called by the Hubbard party, d h. Car
roll, ESQ was elected chairman pira vocc. Isaac
Hill demanded ballot, but the chairman refused
to grant it, or 10 entertain any motion Mr. Hill
might make as he had no share in calling the
meeting Mr. Hill claimed the privilege as a
citizen Of taking part in tn. proceedings, and mo-
we'd that Peter Renton, Esq be Chairman his
motion was carried by exclamation, but as .hlr.
Renton went towards the chair, the incumbent
drew shillelah and general fight commenced,
during which the railing Of the church altar was
demolished, and the Hubbard party were expel-
led the house, Mr. Renton keeping the chair
Speeches were then made, and resolutions passed,
declaring Mr. Hubbard disorganizer absoving
the party from all allegiance to him, laudng Pres
idcnr Tyler and promising TO support him j. ne
would dismiss no more Locc-Focos from Office,
and dominating John H. White Esq. for Cover
nor of New Hampshire, and Richard Jenniss for
Counsellor for that districr.
MISSISSIPPI Observation-Disclosures goes
on swimmingly in this State of swindlers. The
Loeo-Foco Committee in the House have made 4
report on the subject of the State Bonds, and
have appended resolution solemnly denying any
obligation Of the State or the People to pay the
Bonds, and formally repudating the whole debt!
OF this document 500 copies were ordered print
ed During debate which succeeded, q Mr..
Murchison WING made some remarks which Of
Tended one Flournoy q pro-swindler, who waited
till the adjournment, and provided himself with a
large leaden iakstand which he threw at Mr.. M.
as he was descending the steps. 1t missed its
mark and hit another person. The Vicksburgh
Wing says there is little hope of amendment so
Ions us the People send to the Legislature men
who are fools by natsre and blaclguards by educa-
ton
70 The Legislature of MICHIGAN adjourned
sine die on the 10th.
MoRE MURDER-Two brothers named Des-
mukes were engaged in quarrel with one Young
blood at Dog Creek, near Mobile on the 18th,
when a man named Rhodes called on them to show
fair play. Onc OF the brothers cnraged at this,
attempted to embroil Rhodes in the fight, but see
ing that he avoided it he stabbed him to the heart
with dirk. He fled and had not been arrested.
The 6ubt arose from intoNication.
HoRr1BLE-The Green Bay Republican of the
5th SAYS that an Oneida Indian, named Peter
Green of that place, a few nights before murdered
three of his children, the eldest six years old-and
then attempted unsuccessfuly to put an end to his
own existence. He was melted to these horrid
acts by the drunken habits Of his wife.
GRAHANs LADy,s AND GEsrLEmAN's MAGAZINE: March
1872 Israel Post, sS Bowery.
The Young Widow is the title of an exqui-
site steel engraving in this number. The Crown
ing of Pcwhatan, though slightly inferior to the
other, is a splendid plate. We have already said,
and we repeat that the engravings alone in these
periodicals well worth the subscription price
Among the Literary Contents we notice a fine
poem by A. B. STREET, entitled The Freshct,
and articles from the pens Of LoNGFEILow who
contributes a fine notice Of Heinrich Hene, with
TRANSACTIONS. William Wallace, Frances Osgood,
H. w Herbert Park Benjamin, James R. Lowell,
and other well known writer's. The Literary
notices by E. a. Pos evince high ability and
though in cur judgement often mistaken, are al
ways interesting. This Magazine has enlisted in
its support some of the first writer's in this
try.
KING & Co., 1919 Broadway, have also received
this Magazine.
GopEYs LADY's Book for March, 1912 Israel Past SO
Bowery.
Anne Page and Slender, and The Return,
are the subjects of the principal engravings for
this number of this Magazine. Miss c. M. Sedg-
wick contributes talo--for which we observe she
has taken out copyright, SO that those who wish
to read her excellent contributions must take the
work. Besides this are a great number OF we'll
written papers, of which we can only mention
8 The Inlet Of Peach Blossoms by Willis, The
Village Funeral by Mrs. Sigourncy, The Queen
of Beauty by the late Grenville Nellen, The
Martyrdom of ST. Telemachus, by Fl. W. Herbert,
&c. King g. Co., 1919 Broadway, have also sent
us this Magazine.
THE NATURAL HISTORY SELBoRNE BY the Rev Gilbert
White. Vol. l47 Family Library. Harper & Brothers.
The author of these letters was accurate OBJ
server md enthusiastic admirer of the works of
nature, and he writes with all the simplicity and
fervor so Characteristic of such minds. There is
no subject to which he does not impart lively in
terest by his manner of treating it, and his style
furnishes one Of the best models in the language.
The work cannot be too widely circulated among
cur youth.
THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY MAGAZINE Edited by Rev. D.
NEWELL. King & Co. 1873 Broadway.
li,t1a MoDthl, fo, M.rch contains