davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-25
More of seats6eld.

Mr.. EDITOR -
Perhaps it may be interesting toy you to hear from
man that was personally acquainted with Seats
field the great German author. l knew the gen
tieman for the space OF three or four years, during
his residence near the beautiful lake az Hutich'
Switzerland. got acquainted with nm IN - ilnra'
ry, or publishing house, IN the ,city Oh Aulich'
where all his works were published
His first publication was, the Virey, taIe, ~
three volumes, where he treats upon the Mexican
Revolution. III.
The second was, the 4" Legitime and hep1ohca'
ner," tale in three volumes, about lhe ac'ehtuie'
of family settling in the Indian territories.
The third. " Lebensblder aus belden HemisPhae-
ren,' 10 or II Volumes; set OF novels 10 SNOW tie
contrast between The old and new world Chris-
tophorus Barenhauten," Il tale, where he treats on
the adventures of German immigrants; g" Haipl
Doughbys Brautfahr," the best story that has eyer
been written about American manners ana cha,
racter; The Squa.ter," "Regulator By all
means the best he has written Is about the squaters,
and their living amongst the Indians. The " la
uenbuch," tale in three volumes where he
treats on the Texan war and revolution.
As TO the estimation of his wrtings-all the crl-
teal journals of Germany are united IN their praise
They say, Gas the Blaetter tuer Luterarlsche Inter
haung Gersdorf Repcrtorium Litteraturblat Won
Menzel,') that Mr.. Satisfied has created new
era in the literature of novels for the first time
giving the objects as they are IN reality and not as
they are the heads of the authors that he Is more
eminent than Cooper or Irving, or any other Eng
fish or American writer now living; that he com
bnes the beauties OF the English language WIN the
power and strength Of the German. And what Is
more valuable, his Writings are IN the hands OF
every one who likes to read. Nevertheless. the
price of his works is very high; they were reprint
ed in two years three or four times.
Satisfied is the American Schiller, Goethe,
Herder, Jean Paul From his birthday will be ac-
counted the birthday of The American-t Iermah hie-
nature. His writings should, and Will be IN ltile
time, IN the hands OF the whole American people.
a Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-25

ALBENT GALLATTN
PRESIDENTS,
Morris Franklin, William c. Bryant,
David u. Ogden, James Harper,
George Or swold, John w Edmonds
B +. Wheelwright, Robert c. Cornell,
X II Nevns, VIM d. Waterman,
Drake Mills, James Brown,
Minhorn Tompkins, Peter G. Stuy vesant
Hiram kecham, Harvey Weed
Thomas Tileston, Arthur Bronson,
James G. King, Robert b. Minturn
Pelatiah Permit, William B. Astor,
George +. Talman, John l.. Lawrence,
SECRETARIES.
Henry NcOll Benjamin d. Slimap,
Thomas ". Tucker, Chas. f.. Anderson,
N NJ. Beckwith, F. f.. Westbrook,
John Bigclow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
Respectfully yours.
FREDERICK COUNTY


SkaGOrd-Hedgkman lLoco) recec'co'
INSTRUMENTATION County has done nobly.-
Gallaher (Whigl Senator has majority LOO over
Bruce lLoco) An extra from the Charles,own Free
Press says:
The fiat of the People of Jefferson has gone forth:
nobly, gaantly, have they sustained their character
for devotion 10 Wing Principles! The leaders OF
the opposition left means unused, and spared no
exertions 10 carry the election. Handbiils contain
Ing the most false and gl-ring statements dis
trbucd on and before the day Of election, in order
to operate upon the honest Ycomanry of Jefferson
but all would not do! The Great Wing Patty have
triumphed "a triumph which must be hailed by
every friend of American Industry with soul-hrililng
pleasure and qualification. The great question
which agitates the country and divides the Two par
ties" Free Trade" or '''rhc Tariff of 1872 was
the question the Tariff of 10 was iearessly pro-
claimed, and zeaously supported by Mr.. Gallsher,
the Senatorial candidate and triumphantiy has he
been sustained by the People OF Jefferson!
The following is a statement of the result OF the
election held i'm Jefferson county:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
6RANGE@Seretar and Delesa.es.

ANGE-Senctor and Delegates.
Scgate-WofoIk 2ll-no opposition.
Heuse of Deleyates--tl Dcl.l-Dayis, Loco,
elected hy a majority nj 80.
4 letter estimates Gordon'- majority in Madison.
Orange and Green a, about 6C0-hs Is L liberal al
lowancc: but from the vote received by Gossil IN
Albcmarle he will easily overcome II
CHARLES CITY E;;r ,,2. roylv
For Congress Carter, Wing 100 bns's'
Fer the Senate.-Stanard, lWhig,l 1919; Brooke,
- Heasf Of Delegates-u Dell Lacy, Wing. li3;
Douglass. Loco, 10.
In 1915 Charles City gave CarIer92, Wise %
Carriers majority 20. Carter's majority over BayIy
l26. Wing gain 46
KING AND QUEEN.
Davis. Loco elected 10 the House ofDelesatcs by
yer, small majority over Luinpkii' iale member
\ Wing loss.
In Essex. Garnett wv is reelected by 40 or
rnore-ahout tie usual vote. In Amelia. tiarvle
IiocoI i reelected by about 81. reduction at tbs
usual Loco Eoco Poll. In iioochland its reported
HAT Lcake Loco has 80 mnjurity-usually about
300 or more. In Louisa, Coleman W. ls beaten by
some 10 10 60 votes. another reduction OF Locooco-
ism In Cumbr,land the Wing majority is lncrea'-
ed. In buckingham. il is believed but IT Is b, no
means certain that the Wings have carried The day
In James City, learn that Carter majority Is m
crcascd We sill have faith in his election. Gossin
Is no doubt elected By from : to loo.
The great Wing gain in the popular vote is the
most impor;ansi Petersburg, Chesterfield, Gooch-
land, Albcmarle, Louisa, Caroline, Henrico and
MANY other counties show that the Wing cause ia
Onward and obliged TO succeed in the end. This
tendency will be more and more shown as we hear
from the West
In Hcnrico Locofocoisn is extcrminated. [Whg.
Elizabeth Citg.-State Senaie.-Robcrt Ander-
son said to be 100 ahead of Richard Il. Garrett in
Warwick and Elizabeth City. House OF Delegates.
Chcescman, tL.F F.. ahead OF Hubbard and Wood,
lWhigsl Warwick 10 be heard from Elizabeth
Civ and Warwick making the election district.
Warwick gave but st votes in Sl3, with Wing
minority of $50 Anderson (Wlg) is certainly
elected. -.....,
ACCOMAC DISTRICT.
By way of Baltimore we have the following re-
port, which we do not know can be relied on
lslI. 1873
Wing Loco. Wing Loco.
Charles ci,y,........... l53 q, =; .:;...,, az ~;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29


been received.
From the Richmond Wing Of Friday:
The smoke has not yet lifted even IN OH IN,
mediate vicinity! We hear thousand Fumors
from the neirtboring count;cs-danover, Caro-
line. Powhatan, &C. We will undertake to state
nothing as certain, which we do not sn0ic.
As to this Senatorial District, StaHGrc has
beaten Brooke atleast,wc think. 800 votes. The
result may oyergo it. NJ. Brooke received
hardly without an exception, the Loco toco
vote. Stanard received lone, OF next to none;
Richmond voted thin. Many Wings and Lo-
co. Focos were away in other counties Ma"y'
very many, Wings were unwilling TO vote IN
family quarrel, and did lot vote. Had 1t been
necessary, Stanard's insjoRty il Richmond would
have been increased to 20t or more.
The Wings are beaten il Chesterfield BY DO
majority. In l540, Van nrcn carried the coun-
ty by $50 majority! This We think IS q pretty
fair exponent Of the feciiny OF the Country al
urge If beaten now. which we BY no means
believe the Wings IN November, will plant the!f
victorious eagles on the batlemcnts OF the CaP''
ol oflhc T. States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

Majority for ;alaher 10 6-oE Turner Bea i3-Tow
stephens S.
The whole number of votes polIed last year, ga
this year, l2li-increase. 2l0. Average Wing ma
jority in 1872, 50 in 1913, 81.
From the Baltimore Clipper Of Saturday,
CiarA-From this County, (which with Frederick
and Jefferson cnmposes the Senatorial Distrct,)
have no positive returns. Gallaher Wing, gues into
il ahead OF Bruce, Loco 81 votes Passengers by
last nights state that il has been heard from,
and that Gallaher has 30 majority in the District
Berklcy-Two Wing Delegates elected in this
County by 80 or 10 majority.
Morgan.-John o. Fcnell, Wing Delegate, elect
cd by 81 majority.
Chcstcrfcia.-T vote for Delegate stands, VIM
free, Loco, 45l; Rhodes, Wing, i08-Loco majori-
~, 46. In lSin Mr.. Van Buren, had $50 majority.
In 1913 James's minority over Bots was 3l4-Whig
gain, 26S:
CoyGREss.-.Wr. Fise's District.-hc Norfolk
Beacon states that about 10 or 20 minutes before
sunset on Thursday, 7. H. Bayley : ahead OF
Hill and Carter Elizabeth City.
For Senator Anderson SAID TO be 100 ahead
OF Garrett in Warwick and Elizobe,h City and for
Delegate Cheeseman. Loco, was aheadn Elizabeth
CITY.
NoRroLk-Gqia Of t,co FAig Delegates =
The following is from the Norfolk and Ports
mouth Herald Of Friday morning:
Yesterday the elections for members OF the Cen
enl Assembly were held throughout the Stale. In
this Borough the result was follows:
Robert E. Taylor (W.y AS Johns. Nilsson, (L.l 307
Majority, 1873.
The Wings were not organized, and did not exert
their usual activity knowing that il was unnecessa-
~. as the victory was in their own hands AT the
November elections they will tell very different
tale.
NORFOLK COUNTY REDEEMED.
The triumph of the Loco Focos at the election
last year was short-lived, as felt sure it would
prove 10 be al this. We nave not the returns COM
plete but have azcertained enough place the cleo
ten OF Watts and Happier. the Wing candidates be-
yrnd ell Gonbt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

II The case Of Col. Blodget was commenced at
Dedham on Thursday. The morning was occupied
by the District Attorney and the witnesses for the
Government. In the afternoon Mr.. Ames opened
for The defence in rperch ofabout TWO hours. lie
then offered Gen. McNeili a witness 20 prove that
orders given to scour the country within fifty
miles OF Chepachei, and that necessity existed for
such orders. The evidence objected 10 by the
tic Government but, after much discussion, the
Judge decided to admit it. Atout forty witnesses
were 10 be examined Tor the defence among them
Gov. King, Gov Gibbs, and Gen. Dearborn. 1t
was supposed that the trial would occupy several
DAYS. Providence Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

IaoS SrgAMERs.-lron steamer Naugatuc con
s,ructing by Messrs. Durham * Co. and intended
to ply on the Sound, between New-York and Der
by, is lying at the foot of North Moore street,
North River She is 100 tons burthen, &c feet be-
tween the perpendiculars, los feet on deck, 20 feet
beam and feet hold. She is fitted with two OF
Erricson's propellers, each feet in diameter and
driven by t~o steam cylinders, each l6 inches diam
eter and two feet stroke, with blowing engine, boil
and blower Of the most approved construction
The model and proportions OF the vessel a,e beautl
full and the draugh of water very light being at pre-
sent, with engines and machinery, but two feet
There will be u neat cabin deck fitted up with
twenty -four bcrhs. The machinery is very COM
pact, having ample room for freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
Forthc Convention.

The whole world seems running Baltimore
words. The city for several days has been
thronged with Delegates and visitors to the Con-
ventons, from the interior Of New York and from
other States. Vermont sends her hundreds, and
New England generally is fully represented. 1t
will be a Glorious time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
~ Great Mass Meeting TO respond to the

~ Great Mass Meeting 10 respond 10 the
Baltimore ConSention,-Thet COMMITTEE appointed
By TIE DEMOCRATIC WHO GESERA CoNMiTrEE TO make
arrangements Public Meeting OF the Wings OF tins CITY,
upon receiving the be made by the Cnventon
winch assemble baltimore on the j., dly OF May next
of Candidate tile
give that such meeting VII bee held on M"day me cth
day Of My next. the afternoon N TIKI PARK.
Invitations have been u the most
VIM Spcer, m the Union 10 be present whose names wth
the further arrangement, winch been made Tor the occH
SION will be given future advertisement.
The several Ward Committees and the Gay llu OF the
city requested mike arrangements Tor Their respective
Ward, and proceed procession 10 the meeting.
b. order . the COMMITTEE Of hrranselents
NORRIS FRANKLIN Chairman.
!. Il. 1IoBARr i!Aws, Secretary. npSS1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

- Gen. Almon.c. the Mexican Minister, has
arrived in town, and taken rooms with his suite At
the Globe. We learn he will remain there until the
action Of The Senate shall decide whether he shall
resume his duties AT The seat OF Government or re-
turn 10 Mexico. His sojourn may be long one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
NEuyp-,y, VI Anil

NHkkLINd, va, HpIi a Io44
The Hon. Willis Hall and party arrived here
at FIVE O'Clock this evening per steamer Clipper
from Maysville, having divcrged from the usual
river route at Louisville 10 visit Ashland and pre-
sent his respects to Mrs. Clay. He intends to
proceed hence on the Goth inst. with the e2pecta-
ton of reaching Baltimore on the 29,h (Mon-
day)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

u Mormonism, we arc told, actually contln.
ucs TO make converts at Fair Haven About II
O'Clock night before last, woman was baptiscd
in the Mormon faith somewhere over that vii
lage. n. Haven Courier Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

1t is understood that the Hon. BowES WHITING,
first Judge of Ontario county, was nominated 10 the
Senate yesterday, by Gov. Bouck, circuit Judge OF
The seventh circuit. for the vacancy occesioned by
the resignation of Judge MosELEY.
Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

~ The case Of Dorr came up on Friday before
the Supreme Court of Rhode Island at Newport
An unsuccessful motion FOR adjournment was made.
The Attorney General asked for leave, in addition
to the usual questions and challenges, to ask each
juror if lie had voted for the so called Peoples Con-
sti!u,on. The Court were divided upon this point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
Correspondence of i he Tribune.
kISc GvocGr CoUET iiOUsE, April >,

KISG GEORGE COURT iiorsE. April . lsii.
GEYTLEMES-There was no opposition III tins
County to our late delegate, r. Wallace, consc,
quenlly but few persons came 10 the polls There
was polled for Wallace about TO votes, and scatter
ing 3 votes. The Wig majority at a full election
would have been between 10 and 100. Harrison 8
,.,ainr;t,. 10 Pnsnnciflly yn1Irs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

This we did not expect, The result we did
expect from the 'Cockade," but not by such
majority. That gallant and spirited city, the
elite of the State, has covered herself with lmper
ishable glory.
New kent in part 81 o'clock-at Ratclitfe's
Precinct; Slanard near 80 ahead of brooke !;
Carter 10 ahead Of Bayly; Lacy Wing ~
ahead of Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

Ey-A person called Orlando Hubbard Willis was
arrested on suspicion OF being concerned with
gang OF coun,erteters in New Orleans. On his per-
son were found several counterfeit quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

Watls's majority over Young 1872; Happer's ma
io-irv over Talem l0l. Precinct at the Sycamores
not heard from-ust wear gave the Locos l3 MAORI
w. Whig gain in tie County about lib.
Old 81. Brides has done her duty noby. Great
Bri1ge Precinct. which last year gave the Locos
majority Of 49, has turned the :sbes upon them, and
given Wing majority OF flteen-a gain 10 The
Wings of 81. Bethel has given Watts and Happier
a majority of l25-last year P-Whis gain So
Total Wing gain in 81. Brides l37
AT Tanners Creek the Lccos had majority of
l6-last year II.
Princess Anae.-J. II. Dey, Wing, elected BY IS
majority over S. s. Woodhous, Loco.
The Baltimore American Of Saturday says:
Fairtar.-Itis reported in this CITY, upon what il
conceived 10 be good authority, that Gfigsby (Whg)
is reelected.
.NattFens and Niddlest1.-Pessengers in the
Southern boats state that il this Delegate district,
the Wings have elected their candiderc-a Wing
gain.
y Since the above was in type, we have con-
ycrsed with gentleman who came by the Southern
boat Yesterday who states that the of the sue
cess of the Wing cundtiaie in Caroline mad been
confirmed at Richmond; and in Goochand, too,
which gave 2l3 Loco majority in l8lO the vote is
now so close that il is impossible 10 tell which can
didatc is elected.
This looks pretty well for commencement from
Old Virginia.
100 GINS FOR OLD AIBEMARIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

~ Among Ike strangers OF note at present at
Washington is the distinguished Professor Won
Ruumer, OF Berlin, who arrived in the Acadia last
week, accompanied by his son. on visit OF few
IL on,hs 10 the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

- Philip Baeley, Esq. soldier of the Revou-
ton who was in the battle of Bunker Hill, died sud-
denly at New5uryport, Mass. (his reaidence a few
DAYS since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

Coon MovE.-The Engineers and Foremen Of
the various Fire Companies in Brooklyn held
meeting on Friday evening and resolved to exclude
all boys and persons not belonging 10 the companies
from the nginc houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

" Gov. Bouck has reprieved Alvin Cornell,
convicted in January last OF the murder OF his wife,
and granted an order for his confinement in Auburn
State Prison for the remainder OF his natural life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

Ts- AgreeabIy to CaIi inserted In inc
Wing papcr,oi Vermont, tie Vermont Delegation TO the bal
,imolc Convention Ratification requested to meet at the
Asos House THIS ,iondny MORNING. ut III CLOCK a.
RI. Tor the purpo.e of preliminary organization
The resident Vemon,ers city OF New York are respect
Tally invited 70 attend b. order the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

~ Not;cc.-tit'RRA FOR BALTlNURE!-Tli De-
Icsa 20 the BALTIMORE Convention w u please he on board the
steamboai nj L O'clock ON Tue,sy a, P:er No North River
The fa both ways viii he but 50 30 LotdHs Ven YORK
Rrosy Bend ,p accompany the Delegation.
DAVID GRAHAM. Chairman.
r. u p,I-S-r Sec'v Hpy1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
100 GUNS FOR OLD ALBEMARLE:
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Thursday Night. II o'clock.

We have me, the enemy, and victory more gori-
Gus than that of 1910, has been won by the gallant
Wings OF the land of Jefferson. The Loco-Focos
are routed horse foot and Dragons. as was expect
ed in the great central county OF Albemarle. The
issues of Bank, Tariff, Distribution and Clay have
been iairy made Up, and the grand inquest have
find the returns upon which the utmost reliance may
be placed. II Bedford, Nelson and Amherst have
done their duty, Cog gins election is safe beyond a
doubt. Our brother Wings Of these counties only
required that We should give majority OF 100, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

DIR. CLAY ~ WAsHIsGroS-'Fhe Hon. Henry
Clay arrived in this city Yesterday morning i'll the
steamboat Osceo'a. Not having been expected to
reach tie CITY By that conveyance, his arrlTa vas as
private as are persuaded that he desired it should
be- He is the guest Of our esteemed fellow-;Owns
man. William A. Bradley, Esq. Our readers viii!
be glad TO learn that he is in excellent health and
spirits. Nat Int OF Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

ALABAMA SENAroR.-Wc learn from the Wash
ington Spectator that Hon. Dixon Fl. LEWIS has
been appointed blythe Governor OF Alabama to fill
the vacancy in the Senate occasioned by the re-
signation OF COL KING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
Iirginia Elections.

We present this morning synopsis oil inc re-
turns published in our Evening Edition OF satu'-
day, together with such other additional as nave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
pelesnses 90 the Young Mems Convention

DcItSFfVH 10 tIfC Z pEttf', .'He' . w
Alta meeting held at National Hall ON Saiuriag evening al
so'elocs d. GRAHAM was called to tho Char. and G. w
BLcSr Secfet0rr.
Iesoired Tbot the Delegation from New fofE meet on
TUESDAY at IL. o'clock A. NJ. at Per No North River
TO baltimore.
R.,oire4 That the Delegation rom the cay Of Nc York
assemble. IN MONUMENT SQUARE on THURSDAY.
May 81. at O'Clock y, VI
Resosed That the several Delegations he invited TO unite
with the New-York City Delegation Their ~ay TO Bai-
E..o.UeG. Tia, these proceeding, be published.
DAVID GRAHAM. Chairman.
G. ". BLuvr, Secretary.
Courier and Express Will copy. up9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CHA Z.

~ The DAILY TRIBUNE mny be obtained IN BAi1I-
xoRr ct TAYLoR's News Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
n rn.se ASSURANCE doubly sure we have nearly
,c skies are bright and frightening.
CUMBERLAND

Al Aliens Prccinct in Buckingham at > ocioch'
votes nearly exhausted. Locos about 30 ahead,
amelia. AZ o'clock, Chinqiipin Church, Wings ~
ahead The above decided maJortles render boH-
dursnts reelection certain. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

E9S" The TARIFF AS IT IS, compared ri@ the Sub
stitute proposed by It's Adrersnr;es, Gen Mckay 5
bill, nos under discussion before the House, by H.
GaEELEY in pamphlctof large and close double
column pages Is now ready and ios sale at this Office
and by our Agents. Price s. per hundred, SO per
thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

e Late arrivals say that affairs in Peru approach
TO q crisis. The insurgent Generals appearing more
likely TO succeed in their attempts 10 overthrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

TuoMAs MARSH AcouIrrED.-At 3 O'Clock,
Friday afternoon, the jury came into court and
delivered a verdict of NOT GUILTY.
The case of a colored girl named Jane Sinclair.
will come next before the court. She is charged
with the crime of infanticide.
~ Morton, another of the despcradocs con-
cerned in the robbery and murder OF Chavls,
The Santa re trader, was convicted at ST.
Louis, 18th inst. The court refused a new trial
to Mcdaniel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

U Mcssrs. Finn and Kane, Editors Of the
Pittsburgh Aurora, have been fined so and SO,
and sentenced to three months Imprisonment,
each for calling, in their paper, Judge Grier an
ass. Petitions were Immediately put in circu-
laton for their pardon by the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

PosrAGE REFogM-A CoGaEcTloN.-In giving
the vote on the passage TO third reading in the
Senate of Mr.. Merrick's Dill to reduce and regu.
late The rates of postage throughout the United
States, VIC unntcntionaliy clesscd Mcssrs. Eos.
TER and BARROW among the Loco Focos- The
table should read as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

HIr. Clay on G.e Annexation OF Texas.
TIC National Intelgenccr of Saturday con-
tans the following letter to the Editors, from Mr..
CLAY, which will be read with the deepest inter.
est by every man in the United States. 1t needs
no further introduction.