davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17

ness, it lays its hand on him when he has
fallen among thieves. and raises him up.
heals, aud comforts him. If he is cruci-
fed. he shall rise again.
My friends, you This day receive, with
the usual formalities, the man you have
chosen 10 speak to you on the highest of
all themes, what concerns your life on
earth; your life in heaven. Il is work
for which 70 talents, no prayeIful dill
gence, no piety. is loo great. An office,
that would dignity angels, # worthily
filled. II the eyes Of this man be holden,
that he cannot discern between the per-
ishing and the true, you will hold him
guiIleSs Of all sin in this; bot look for
light where it can be had; for his Office
Will then be of no use to you. But if he
sees the Truth, and is scared by worldly
motives, and ,ciU not tell it, alas for him
If the watc hman see the foe coming and
blow not the trumpet the blood of the ia-
nocent is on him.
Your own conduct and character, the
treatment you offer this young man, will
in some measure influence him. The
bearer eff, cts the speaker. There We're
some places where even Jesus Ibid not
many mighty works, because of their un-
belief" Worldly motives-not seeming
such-sOmetimes deter good men from
their duty. Gold and ease have, before
now, enervaed noble minds Daily con-
tact with men Of low aims takes down the
ideal Of life, which bright spirit casts out
OF itself. Terror has sometimes palsied
tongues that, before. were eloquent as the
voice OF Persuasion. But thereby Truth
is not holden. She speaks in thousand
tongues, AID with pen ofiron graves her
sentence on The rock forever. You NAV
prevent the freedom Of speech in this pull
pit il you will. You may hire you serv.
ants TO preach as you bid; to spare your
vices aud fauer your folies; 10 prophesy
smooth things, and say, 1t is peace, when
there is no peace. Yet IN so doing you
weaken aud enthrall yourselves And
alas for that man who consents to think
one thing ia his closet aud preach another
10 his pulpit. God shall Judge him in his
mercy, not man in his wrath. But over
his studv and over his pulpit might be
writ = EMPTINESS; on his canonical
robes. OH his forehead and right hand
DECEIT, DECEIT.
But, on the other hand, you may en-
courage your brother TO tell you the truth.
Ysur affection will then be precious to
hln; your prayers Of great price. Eve
ry evidence OF your sympathy will 60 to
bap,ize him anew 10 Holiness and Truth
You will then have his best words, his
brig htest thoughts, and his most hearty
prayers. He may grow old in your serv.
ice, blessing and blest He will have
"The sweetest, best Of consolation,
The thought that he has given,
To serve the cause of Heaven
The freshness of his early inspiration"
Choose as you will choose; but veal
or woe depends upon your choice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
For the Teiegra ph.
A Voluntary Political Government:


Sir:-No fact in human life is perhaps
more clearly established than the tendency
there is in men TO depart in action from the
principles they have laid down in words.
In religion it is fearfuIy so; in morals
scarcely less; and in politics we have seen
in the instance of negro slavery how meu
could reconcile words and actions the very
reverse of each other. O!ten as this kind OIL
remark is forced upon US, still never deem
ed it needtul in country which has so re-
Gently appealed to first principles as New
England, to recur to the record of its Con
stitution TO see whether there was any such
discrepancy between its theory and lis prac-
tlce. | had seen that it gives men no choice
as TO whether they will be members of the
body polite or not had witnessed the in
generation of individuals because they de-
clined 10 be party to bearing arms or pay
ing others TO bear arms, or keep jails, or use
hallers: but had no suspicion that this dali
ly practice of brute force was direct contra
venlon Of the letter of The Constitution.
Yet on reference 10 the preamble Of this doc
ument for our notable State Of Massachu-
sets, find it set down in language of the
plainest character that The body polite is
formed By a voluntary association cf indi-
riduaLs" Doubt as we may, this sentence
stands at the head Of the second paragraph
of document dated no farther back than
the year 1880. II in so short period as go
years The most sacred public enaclments are
suffered by those who pretend 10 maintain
them, 10 be reduced 10 waste paper; if In
the most enlightened nations on the globes
fair surface this eontravention Of clearly
made statements can be accomplished, we
may not marvel that the mea Of 1880 had
some right to recur 10 the principles whose
beauty the dust Of centuries, and the dark
ness of ignorance, no less than the lust for
dominion had subyerted.
We, too, must in our day 60 back TO the
basis of our institutions. Ii knowledge and
liberality, and enlightenment now run on
rapidly, SO also do vice and tyranny and sell
6shness. 1.-THE means Of doing good are in
modern times much increased and muItipli-
ed, SO also are the means Of doing ill.
There is NOT an instrument which virtue and
morality have invented, that vice and crime
have left unperyerted. The pulpit and the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
. q q q q q q q


TO POST MASTERS g. SUBSCRIBERS.
HReturn no more papers, with the
expectation Of having them taken from the
postoffice. 1t is not the prescribed way
of doing business.
Whoever wishes paper discon-
tinued, let information be given to the
postmaster where the paper is taken, and
let MIN give notice by ranking letter to
the publisher, or the postmaster where
the pape. is published, according to law.
HThis is said and done, not because
l care TO hold any one TO The letter of hu-
man laws, but because | do not feel in du-
ty bound to abide by every construction |
have seen put upon them.
The MURDER OF CoRLIEs.-A few
weeks since, citizen of New. \ ork was
shot down at dusk in the very heart of our
city, in an open and thronged street, with,
in few steps of Broadway, where hun
dreds pass every minutes Yet no clue
has been obtained by our Police to the per-
petrators Of the crime, aud afer Coro-
ner's Inquest (such as it was) of two or
three days, the whole business IS put qui-
city to sleep. and scarcely word is said
of The mater. And yet We presume there
is scarcely a doubt entertained by any
among Us as TO who commitled this horri-
Bile murder. So with the case of Mary
G. Rogers. We believe the Police have
once been in the track of the murderer
Why was he not arrested! The most OBJ
vious reason appears to be lha, the cuIpril
paid more for IMMUNITY than the comm u.
nifty was likely to pay for justice. So ia
The Corlies case.-How long shall this
state of things continue2-N. y Tribune
Such statements stir The blood of homes
people in the w:lds of Vermont, and iemp
US 10 march, en- masse. TO New York. and
scipe off that whole polluted concern of q
city unto the briny sea-" No concern O
oursl Indeed il u.s. When son of Yer
mont-a wanderer, it may be. from the
paths of virtue, and if so. probably mad,
such by the pollution Of city life and th,
intoIerable inefficiency for any salutar,
purpose. of city police-when son o
Vermont can be shot down in the streets
and the murderer purchase IMMUNITY. it !
our concern; and Vermont. and all New
England. and the whole Uniou. may o
right speak. and claim TO be heard. Ifs
great city is great sore" such rottennes
is not necessary. and must not be endured
Yer. Chronicle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17

o. Writers IN the Telegraph speak their
O,on Uieros and sentiments on their otca respo7.
si6ility.-C0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Brandon, Wednesday,, May n, 1s4s.

This entire paper goes to press in the
absence Of The Editor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENr.-The Yer
mont Observer. we are sorry to see, like
the Vermont Telegraph, taking ground
against capital punishment for murder
1t is perfect mystery to Us how a man
with his Bible in his hand can take such
strange position. Mere men of the
world, controlled by their whims and fam
cies, may think they can improve on the
enactments of the divine Lrwgiver; but
that professedly religious teac her should
be so infatuated, is lamentabIe indeed
Baptist Reg. H.. j. T.. "..
The foregoing paragraph is copied from
the N. Y. Baptist Register into the Yer
mont Chronicle The Chronicle has re-
Gently been defining its position" very
distinctly in favor of man.kiIIing for man.
killing. The Telegraph has been read
100 much by The Baptists of Vermont to
make it safe for the Observer to take that
position before them at present. 1t might
as well make no profession of Anti Slave
~. But whoever expects much from the
Observer agains, violent vindictive pun
ishmenls will be disappointed. <-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-17
The foregoing is copied into the Tele-

The foregoing is copied into the Tele-
graph for the purpose of being kept as a
choice specimen Of practical, modern or
thodox theology. Ibave reference 10 this
remark 10 the latter paragraph. from the
Chronicle, both of whose Editors are
priests of Congregationalism, presiding at
the orgies Of the sectarian oracle. Cor
lies. it appears, was native of Vermont,
and Uas shot 10 connection, it was suppos,
ed, with lewd intercourse though TO exist
between him and another mans wife,
And what do The Editors oflhe Chronicle
propose to do, or to have done, on account
Of this man-killing! This they have not
defined. They tell pretty plainly what
they feel tempted 10 do, and of course
would do if others felt as they feel, and
they were not somehow restrained from
temptation. II is something TO confess
the temptation. 1t shows the habits of
thinking and feeling in which the Editors
have been educated, aud have INDUCED
themselves. They put much stress on the
fact that the man killed was a Vermonter.
This is patriotism, in distinction from phi
lanthropy and humanity. Why should
not the fact that native of Vermont cot
killed by connecting himself with the
adulteries OF New York, "stir the blood of
honest q people in the wiIds of Vermont,
aud tempt them 10 march, EN- masse, to New
York, and wips off that whole polluted
concern OF city into the briny sea- q
Read the last three chapters of Judges,
and you will find something like a prece-
dent for such proceeding. That case Of
concubinage resulted in the destruction of
at least 10000 persons. With such pre-.
cedenls before them, why should not the
Editors of the Chronicle have such temp
tations2 h.. @.~.@:.a. -. ..:- "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
Important Work.

T. THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE, ART' ~
of the United States as set forth LUMINOSITY ano a.
length in the Report Of Hon. W. H. ELLs"oHIa
Commissioner OF Patents, will speedily be published ~
Office OF tie New York Tribune, in neat ana eon.H'
BooA of leo pages, with double columns -,
Of the most valuable and instructive Public Docoz,ens
published and should be in the hands OF eUeTy nan We ~
Union 10
TIE publishers Of the above have concluded 10 aca '
following valuabl. Treatise without additional charge
ON RAISING SWINE, and the best METHops VI
FATTENING PORK.
Also Treatise
GEOLOGY AS CONNECTED WITH AGRICULTURE y.
The price will be % cenB by the single copy or W
Ave Orders accompanied by the cash, are solicited Hat
pos,.uas;ecs, Newsmen, Booksellers, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
WILL BE PUBLISHED
ON SATURDAY, MARCH II.

ON SaiURDA1y MAfIii IL. 1,
Travels in the Great Western Prairses, Ms
Anahuac and Rocky Mountains, and in the o's-
gon Territory,
BY THOMAS J. FARNHAa.
The above work contains full, clear grapaie aa' 49,
entic account OF the Far West.
~ Tue publication OF Mr. FARsaAa's IRAfEL' ..
the Rocky Mountains and through Oregon, has been
beyond the tine OF its announcement, 10 consequence
appearance of the Report of LIEUTENANT "hSIs r,r.
Secretary Of the Navy, the Examination OF Pub
ri,ory by the Exploring Expedition. This
lie Document viii be inserted entire in the coheaa.D.
Chapter of Mr. Farnhans Work, and although tne a.,
sweIled considerably beyond what was oFsns ae,, s,s
nounced yet,he price will remain al twensyn'e I'D,
single copy or five copies for oae dollar. WIN s,abiy
for delivery on Saturday morning Orders mus'
be accompanied with the cash.
~ The Formation .. Character Lecture r. s.rs
LEY, Is now beautifully printed sHa Tor SAFE #
bune office Price LIZ cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.

By ard Ictta ihe tivics ana consent of me Senate
MARCH /, 1916.
ERIE CouSTY-Lorenzo d. WeJbura and Miles Jones,
inspectors OF beef and pork, in place o. Geo. Mcknight,
term expires 5lh August, ls, and Schuyler Ross, term
expired. 49,.
Garrett s Haeaheck, inspector CT esther vice William
Tuttle term expires 9Th May, lGiS
Ersstus LOOMS and Assel Camp inspectors of lumber,
vice Anthony Sweet, term expired, and John Il Wright,
term expires 18th August, 1916
John VI Dennson, inspector Of domestic distilled spirits,
vice John Prime. expired
William F. ketcbum, inspector or fish, vice Geo. Nc
Knight, term expires 2iIh Sept. 1913.
Niles Jones Inspector OF pot and pearl ashes, vice Geo.
Mcknight, term expires 18th August, laS.
NEw.YoRx-John Fl. Bowie, VIM. Sherwood, John D.
Everson, James Gatney Enoch Dean and John J. 1aIt
inspectors OF sole leather, vice Chas. II, Gitiin John r.
RAYMOND, Mathew Reed. Philip Snedecor, Minart S.
Thrasher and Vim Edwards, terms expired.
Wiian Green John ]. Morris, Nathan Roberts, Ale1an
der Denns,sn. Isaac Brown, John Kinney. Joseph VIII
Iian< Smith Hicks, William C. Farley and William Reeves
inSnsciers OF lumber vice Patrick McArde, Stephen Still
veil James L. Brown, Abm. A. Silver, VIM. H. Barnes
Peter Tee Simon Alderman, John Duton, Dudley Shelf
6sId whose have expired and Albert A. decker
whose tern will expire 10Th August, 1915.
VIM B. Erickson, inspector OF haIseed, vice John Stew
art. term expired.
YATrs CouSTY.-Elsha Dolbledan, Augustus Tory and
Jacob Tremp-r, Judges. ppontnens
James w MeMa5er and Benjamin Tuthiil, loan commas
oner. Alexander Paiten and Alexander T. hitia-
k,.f. expired 49,
liam H. Parker sRd L1Eter j. Rour, judges, re-appont-
DeEE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
Naval DSy Dock,
Ieinty

We regret that Congress adjourned without di-
zectng the immediate conssraotion OF FIoating
Naval Dry Dock 81 this Port. Put it seeH,s that
they were beses with variety of projects, many
of them crude conceptions, il not mere humbugs,
and they did moi find leisure or deem i their pro-
vince to decide between them. The Appropria-
ton, however, through the exertons of our Repre-
sentatires, remains; and, though the work i. sus-
pended till next wlter, Floating Dock IS ordered
immediately a, Pensacola, and its pracncabiii,y
will no doubt be tested the satisfaction of every
one before that time The Secretary of the Navy,
20 whom The whole matter is confded will we
trust, give the subject this time his personal at
1entisn; and, if he will, there are few more com.
petent to come 10 n correct conclusion,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

II For Literary Notices of Tie Edinburgh ke7ieso,
Sketches by Baa &c; Speech Of Hon. Prsas on wei
coming Mr. Clay TO yicksbprg The Com. and List Of
Aets passed by the late Congres,. see First Page.
u For Poem by w. II. Barisigh; and very interest.
lug account Of Fort Druid C7octs Cine first white settle
7nent West of the ROCKY aounlalas0 from tarnhan's
Il-crels see List Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
n c sUpREMa COTRT

q. s. So PREHE CUUK I.... ..
No. 60 James C. c. Bell CT al. Matthias Braen; ~
error to the Circuit Cocrt OF the United STATES o' ne
York. Mr Justice Cairon delivered the opinion o. W.
Court reversing the Judgement OF The said Crcnh Cg ts
this cause, with costs and renanding the same tor 's
fac las DE ,7asA
No 80 James Williams, plaintiff in error vs. the cnGs r
Sta,eS--C Continued by Mr.: Attorney General io inc
dam, in error and Concluded by Mr. Bradley Tor The p
tiff 10 error,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

Two Bors DRowNED.-On Friday week, two
BOYS, sons of James Iessup, Jr., residing near
Carpenters Landing. Gloucester equity, n. j. of
the ages of II and l3 years, against the express
directions of their mother, went skating ON mill
pond in the Immediate vicinity Of their home,
broke in and were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
Court Calendar This Dny.

CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos. SO, l59, l6l, l23, ll9,
95, e., SO, LAG, l25, 1879, l59, 1913, l09, 50.
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos. 81, 76, 5, I, Is, 10,
60, 81, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
APPOINTMENTS BY TEE PRESIDENT,

By aad ;rti the ndoce and conIent Of the Senate
cusTo,..IioUsE oTgIcERs-CuLLGcToRs.
William Luefielu, re- sppoHlei al Newport hp'se
Island. ,r.
Gavin !y,he, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vice Thomas
:. Smith 80
Peter s. Bowdein, Cherrystone, Virginia, vice George
Holt, deceased
SURVEYOR.
Dennis Dawey, Norfola, Virginia, vice N W Parker
whose commiss.o on has EXPIRED.
LAND oTfIcEs-REGIsTERs
Abraham ards,re-gpponteG at Kalamazoo hfhga'
James n. Birch, Plat,sburg Missouri.
RECEIVERS.
A. Dorsey, New. Orleans, Louisiana, vice A. l.. LEWIS
deceased
Edward NJ. Samuel, Platisburg, Missouri
Edward Randolph re.appo!nted at Columbus, M..,
George w. Wonlack, enDurg, Louisiana, wee is'1
WOmack deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

p IN PHILADELPHIA, The Tribune may be eotalne
xora Z W Carr, tie Office OF the FoRUM, Chessuts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

10 Mr.. CLAY arrived al Natchez, Miss, on the
eO.h ult. He was rather unwell. grand ball
was to have been given 20 him at yicksburg on the
evening Of the 10Th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

The Isle OF PINEs.-By the brig William, at
Charleston, from Matan.as, we have received ad-
vices that the q. S. brig Boxer, Lieut.. Com g.
Bullus, arrived at MatanRas on the 10Th ult, from
cruize near the Isle of Pines, having fallen in
with and given chase to topsail schooner whose
movements ard appearance excited suspicion, but
which contrived to make her escape without being
oYerhahled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

II We are again under obligations 10 M.ssrs. PoME aoi
& Co. for Albany aud Western papers many honTs in ad
,,ncp oC the mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09
Nem~ Tors Iegtslatnrr.

r. sv.,7x. on the afternoon of Monday, after
,,,or,csd debate the decision Of the Speaker that
The hi; 70 aid the construction of the \. T. & krie
Railroad was passed by majority, was sustained
by n vote Of IA to 12-after which the Senate I'D
iourned.
On Tuesday Mr.. DICKINSON called for the con-
sidera;ian OF his resolution in regard 70 printing
the report Of the Comptroller of last year, respect.
ing the Canal Expenditures. This was debated
until ie, when
TIE COURT OF ERRORS was organized. A
resolution, offered BY Mr. Porter, that the next
term of the Court be held at the City Hail, IN
Nev.York, was carried by vote OF Is TO 10. A
motion that wr,s of error only be then consider
~ ,ras also passed The Court then adjourned.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF Mr..
D,cr1ssos's resolution, which was laid on the
,.ble Il to 10. Another resolution offered by -hr.
n calling on the Comptroller for report OF mo-
Mo. Maid 70 Canal Commissioners from 1873 to
1912 was. By consent laid on the table After
s,a,d;nu a short tine in Executive session, the
Senate then adjourned.
In ASSEMBLY the bill regulating the appoint
ment of Justices of the Peace at Schenectady was
discussed and an amendment giving to the Com
mon Council the power Of their appointment, after
a spirited debate, was carriedby a vote OF 40 10
&c The bill to reduce the capital OF the Mechan-
les Bank was then passed. After some private
business, the bill for licensing and governing the
Pilots OF this City was discussed until the sd-
tournament.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF \ CASE IS RELATION
TO CHURCH PRoPERTY.-Judge Martin, on Mon
day last delivered an opinion OF the supreme
Court of the Suite, in the o; Martin VS.: Inc
Wardens of the Church of St. Francis, in Polnte
Coupee The plaintiff was the Curate OF the
Parish, having been appointed by tsle biShop d,
the Diocese. The Wardens became dissatisfied
with their Pastor, and gave him notice to quit
and that they would not psy him after certain
time. He refused to leave, and the bishop de-
clnea withdrawing him until his demands were
paid The Court decided that the Wardens were,
under the charter, the legal owners OF the church
property, and its temporal administrators, tree
from any control from the clergy. That the War
dens were responsible to the Congregation only,
and neither The Pope or has Bishops hare any
Lecal authority in Louisiana either TO manage
The property Dedicated to ecclesiastical pnrpo-
ses or to impose Priests upon tie Congregation
contrary TO their consent. The power OF the
clergy is spiritual alone, and can only operate
upon the moral sense and consciences OF the peo-
pie The law considers them as citizens only
afiordng them its protection as such, and the
canon law is not to be considered IN Ike enforce
ment OF contracts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

T A fire broke out on Friday in the dwelling
house of Mrs. S. Davenport, at Milton, Mass,
which was entirely destroyed, together with the
ou,-buildings Damage from 1880 to 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

% The dwelling house of w. T. Beebee, near
Cleveland, was destroyed by FIRE few days since.
Loss about $500. No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

DEATH OF CossuL.-CHARLEs RUSSELL,
ESQ, native Of Philadelphia and American Con
sui in Yucatsn, died at Laguua on the 9Th inst
re, an Hines. of some twenty days. All the vessels
Ia the barbor displayed their flags at halmsss and
ne yas buried with al the honors Of the place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

UIwi be seen from an advertisement il another coll
umn tba; Prof GxrEssAag lectures tonight in The Lycsuu
Hail. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

&C The Pulling and carding hlIl Of ]. 5,
Hogeland, at Lafayette Indiana, was burned on
The 1lh ult. Loss 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

GA sleigh with some 25 persons in it was up
sci in Albany just as they had started for Troy,
whence they had come to attend church. The
Journal says that Mr. Stiles, his wife, two SIS
ters and sisterin.aw the principal sufferers,
two or three of whom are very seriously injured
others escaped with slight bruises, and many with
our harm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

u A young Greek, named John Stephen, had
his arm blown of by the premature discharge OF
cannon which he was firing as salute TO Mr..
Clay, on his recent visit to Natcbez, on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

CoMMoDogE BALLaaD-The Norfolk (Va.)
Herald of Monday. says " Information reached
here yesterday, that Commodore Ballard, OF the
T. 5. Navy, died Al his residence near Annapolis,
on Saturday last II is to be hoped thai this sad
news ulay prove incorrect. U. ,. 0sz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

TO The President has revoked the sentenc
passed upon Commodore Ballard, by winch h
was suspended f:ora duty for twelve months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09

70 Mr.. Thomas Baltzell, an eminent citizel
of Baltimore died suddenly in that city on Sunday
last.