davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

MARRIAGE OF PRESIDENT TYLER. The mar
tiage Of President Tyler and Miss Julia, eldest
daughter of the late Hon. David Gardner, of Long
Island took place yesterday morning, in heChurch
of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Right Rev. Bishop Onderdonk,
aud was strictly prvatp-the bridal party consist
ing of the President and his bride elect, with her
brother and sister, John Tyler, Jr. and lady, and
five or six friends. The lady is said to be about
nty-fve-is belle, an heireSs, and of great
personal beauty.
The conclusion of the ceremony was announced
by full national salute from each of the U. S.
vessels in port, and from the several forts.-N. Y.
Tribune.
BosroN, July /. WooL.-But little of the
new clip of fleece Wool has yet come to market,
and the sales have consequently been limited
We hear that nearly the whole clip in New York
and Pennsylvania has been sold, at an advance of
to cents per lb. over last years prices.-Cour-
Ter.
Congress has decided that corporal punishment
shall not be abolished in the Navy, and that the
spirit ration shall not be withheld. The latter
provision may be considered as in some measure
necessary for the carrying out of the former.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
The Liberty Star,
A PARoDY-By Joshua M. Dana.
rune-American SLnr

Tune-.Americdn Star
Come strike now for Liberty! Tyrants are railing,
They seek to enslave US, and make us their prey,
The hunters Of men oer our country are proving,
While Liberty mourns, and flies weeping away
The infants, afrghted, cling close to their mothers
In view of the shackles and chains they must
wear;
While Mercy weeps, Fathers, and Mothers, and
Brothers,
Are sold in the market, from Liherty's Star.
Come sound forth the TRUTH the deaf all awaken;
Arouse in your might, fear no threat'ling or toll;
No more should the Freeman with doubtngs be
shaken,
While slaves trembling foot leaves a print on
our soil.
Shall mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, now
weeping,
lnsulted, in slavery. longer despair?
Oh, no! to the rescue the Freemen are sweeping.
Arrayed on the side of the Liberty Star.
The spirits on high of those Patriots of Freedom,
Look down with smile on the cause now be-
gun,
While friends of the truth are, throughout modern
Edom,
Rejoicing to see us contendng as one.
Come, come, Freemen, up-with your new BAN
ner flying;
The oppressed sons of Liberty call from afar;
Three millions invite us, in servitude signing,
To conquer the foe of the Liberty Star.
Come, join us brave friends, and around Liberty's
altar
United We'll swear by the truth or the grave,
Not one from this strong resolution shall fater,
For truth, being mighty, is able to save.
Shall the mnons of slavery ever alright U.s.
With threats of dis-unon, or menace of war?
No, never! all Nature is crying before US,
Success to the friends of the Liberty Star!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
WASHINGTON County Convention.

The convention for this county was held on the
Srd inst in this village, and glorious day it was
for Liberty. Col. Orrin Skinner, of Waitsfeld,
and Col. Jabez Moore of Calais, were nominated
for Senator'S The Free Church was handsome
ly filled. The discussions were animated, and the
action harmonious Rev. Mr.. Pierpont delivered
an address at two o'clock, on the principles Of the
Liberty Party, (which fox clearness, force, and beau
ty, fully equalIed, if it did not exceed any thing
we ever heard on the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
From our o1rn Correspondent.

ORI Az KINCE, June l@tU1 lC44.
The island is perfectly tranquil once more, un-
less some few disorders which were committed at
Anx Cages, may be considered an exception
There, the soldiers, who were exasperated at not
receiving their pay, as they had been led to hope
they would on certain Sunday, but in which they
were disappointed owing to the non arrival of
funds from the Capital, had pIlaged some shops,
but not to any great extent. 1t is confidently eX-
pected, however, that all would be amicabIy ar
ranged in very short time.
President Guerrier, black General, the most
influential man in the North Of the Island, appears
to act with energy, and his cabinet Is well formed.
1t consists Of Mons Hypolite, sometimes called
Glenn Ga Back) Minister of War and the Exteri-
or; Monsieur Paul, Ga BIack) Minister of the in
terror and Agriculture; Monsieur H. Ferry, On CO.
lored MANI Minister of Public Instruction, of Jus
tlce and religion; Mons. Laudun, (coored) Min
Ister of Finances and Commerce. These are all
well educated aud influential men, and are popu-
lar with all parties. 1t is hoped, therefore, that
they will bring, ere long, things into a more heal
thy state in this unfortunate island.
1t is expected that the Spanish part of the isl
ana viii be recognized as free and independent OF
the mayhem Government; but as yet the latter has
not decided upon what terms this shall he done
Mr. Cellgny Ardorien was sent to treat with
them on the subject, but has returned without hav
ing done anything, excepting that the prisoner,
were, IN consequence, set free. The Dominicani
would not treat with him, because he had not witt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

oG-On Tuesday afternoon and evening, the cit
to addresses on temperance, f'om Rev. John Pier
poat of Boston. Judging from what we have
heard, the highest expectations Oft the hearers were
more than answered. The views presented were
in the main original, deeply interesting and i'm
pressve. He did not try to play the orator, hut
spoke "rght on" We knew him as Il poet be-
fore, but we did not know before that there so
much poetry in his prose. Altogether, he is a
worthy champion of the cold water cause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

AWFUL CALAMITY-A most terrible and heart
rending accident occurred on the afternoon of the
18th instant, in this city, in the family of a Mr..
Lynch, residing in 18th street, below Shipper,
which resulted in the death of his daughter, Cath
arine little girl about ID years of age. 1t APP
pears that the brother of the girl is or is about to
become a member of a volunteer company, and
on Monday evening he brought home musket
from the armory for the purpose of cleansing it,
preparatory to the fourth of July parade. The
piece was lying on the table as the family were
going to dinner the next day,when the young man
took hold Of it and commenced examining the cock
when it exploded. This was the first intimation
he had had that it was charged, as it had laid in
the armory since January last, without the fac,
being known to any one, and when the family re-
covered from their surprise, it was to see the life
less body of the little girl, who was near the win
dow, weltering in gore.
The ball in the musket, and the force of the
powder and wad had taken effect upon the head
carrying away all on one side and top, causing in
slant dedth.-DoLlar Newspaper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
Mr a RfnH A GAS,

In East Randolph, by Rev. H. Beckwith, Mr.
Lefavor Waters to to Miss Hannah S. Waldo.
In Hartford, June 18th, by Rex. John Lord, Mr..
Harvey King of this village, to Miss Jane Lyman
of II.
In Fayston, Mr.. James P. Boyce to Miss Mary
Boyce.
In Royalton, Col. Oscar Hale, of Newbury, to
Miss Susan D. Rix.
In New(ane, Rev Elijah Robinson, of the N.
H. Conference, to Miss Ellen B. Brown, of Ja-
maica.
In St. Adams Mr.. Truman Hoyt to Miss Char
otte Stiles.
Also F. w. Gcre to Miss Mary L. Brooks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
ChiadeMtIcga { OWEl1Y.

The friends of the Liberty Party in the County
of Chttenden arc requested to meet at the town
house in Wllliston on Saturday, July 18Th, at 10
O'Clock, A. M. for the purpose of nominating can-,
didates for County Senators.
AIvan Stewart, Esq. of Utica, N. Y. is expected
to lie present Come one! Come all.
ELISHA MILLER, jr.
SMITH BENHAM, corr,,, Cow,
JOHN ALLEN, O0"'
LUCIUS BARNEY,
WiIliston, June 24:h, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

mot PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.

J. Savage, MoSh:er and Woodwork, L A!exa l.
der, G w Gates, A Pattcn, S S Blanchard, j.
Lamphire, B Morey IS CotonD J Richardson,
w Dearborn, j Blanchard, R HlIory, J Rug
giles, H C FIannagban, 81 so each. Divol, ,25;
d Upham ,O9; L B Wells, J Winch ir., 100
each; NJ Fisher, Elizabeth G Blake, w Hayward,
G E Holiness J M Gates, Rev Stone, A Wool
son, Moore 75c. each; Master (Waerford)
Hayden & Smith, Gladly, soc. each; T Locke
$50. w Hale (or extras) $500; P Metcalf, extras,
$40, so; f Foster, extras, $4 40; L Hutchinsony
extras, $500, P. Harris, Extras, $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

A most disgraceful row took place last evening
July Srd, at the Wing Club meeting in this
village. 1t is reported that young man by the
name of Fuller made some disturbance, or was
supposed to, at which he was ordered to be silent,
SC. The cry of loco foco was raised, at which,
grave overseers cried throw him out of the win
dow (from the upper story) but he was dragged
down stairs--pounded considerably, his clothes
torn off, and he thrown into mud puddle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
NEWS ITEMS. &c.

LATE FROM HAYrr.-The fast sailing brig Will
liam Nelson, Capt. Robinson, arrived here yes
terday from Port au Prince after short passage
of nine days. The country was tranquil, as will
he seen by our correspondents letter. The mar
kets were well supplied with American produce.
The U. S. Frigate Potomac had touched off the
port. The French fleet consisted of the Nereide
frgate, GEM and PapiIIon briggs, and the steamer
Styx. The latter sailed on the 18th instant from
jamaica
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
LIBERTY CONVENTIONS.
Franklin County.

Convention of the Liberty Party of Franklin
Co. will be holden at Sheldon Creek, on WedneS
day the 10Th July at 10 O'Clock, A. M, ito make the
necessary nominations for the Sept. election. 1t
is hoped that every freeman who desires to coop
crate with the Party will he present.
A. o. Adds, County
A. NJ, CLARK, Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

mon themselves, but also lend them to their neigh
bors, whose consciences need enlightenng on the
subject of voting for duelists. Or, what would be
better, in most cases, send and get a quantity of
he whole Sermon for the extracts hardly do IT
Justice. 1t contains 16 large pages of two columns
each. Price l-2 cents single copies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

J. R jr. of Shelburne, is informed that his pa
per has been regularly sent from this office, and
if it has not been receivedwe regret it, but should
not be blamed for it. P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
SItSS a Eas;.!s=sg. S. 4

In Hartford l9h uIt., of Typhus Fever, Henry
Putnam Fassett, formerly Of WutervilIe aged 96
years.
In Reading, on the l4h inst, Mr. Sewa Shad-
duck So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
Addison COUNTY Liberty COmven-
HiOM.

Tuesday July 9th, 10 o'clock, A. M. The Lib
erty men of Addison County, one and all, are in
vited to assemble in convention ut Bristol Village,
for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the
State Senate; and to transact other important bust
ness. Rev. John Pierpont of Boston is expected
to address the assembly.
COLES COOK,
IRA CLIFFORD,
A. SPRAGUE,
ORRIN SHOLES,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

Dc-lt is to be hoped that our readers will not
only peruse the extracts from Dr. Beecber's Ser
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
Committee.
NOTICE..

HRON, Wedgewocd, Glass and Marble MGRTARS,
a For sale by S. P REpFIELD.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
Mr. CALHOuN.

we have never been, more astonlshed al
ANYTHING. than the manner in which this gen.
tenaa, has permitted himself to be dnped by
the; Tories.
BY system ofthe deepest duplicity ne has
been irldaced to believe that be was the IA.
vori.e Of large portion Of that party for the
Presidency, and would likely receive the nom
nation Of the Baltimore convention. But
what we always suspected, is now apparent
that the subtle wireworkers and leaders o
the party, never had tie least idea Of his nomi.
nation. They only wanted his fine talents t
support their fiimsy policy, and his numerous
friends to give additional strength to then
party. Mr.. Clay, odious al he y. would al
WAYS be more acceptable President than ne
Mr.. Calhoun's opposition to General Jackson
never has--never will be forgiven, and SO
long as The old hero controls. IN any degree,
the destiny Of that party he never can oe .ss
nres,deniisl candidate. The course OF Mr.
Calhoun and shis friends, only now remains 20
be seem -.
win they lend themselves, to swell me
ranks Of party. which openly protesting the
warnest friendship. has used every means
which the cunning Of party intrigue conlu
devise 10 defeat tflen1, and not content WITH
this. now they have their ends accomplished
3openly insult their ninorlflas 70 convention
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
rHh ALAMo MONUMENT.

An artist By the name of Cox 10 now intiae CITY
preparing ar public exhibition beautiful mon
nment. Tie production of which has cost him.
two years labor. Its constructed Of white
stone takei from the ruins Of the Alamo. The
desiCn q claste, the work beautifully executed
and AZ a pioduct Of art it iswort ny Of compar-
son with aay other of the kind. The names O
ali who fellat the Alamo are cQlppenoratec
uuon,the. stone, Travis, Crocketts Bowie and
Bonham appearing prominent upon the fcul
sides Of the ebelisk., The upper panneis pre-.
SCENTS the following forcible sentence 70 the Pc
holder
ITO the God of the fearless and free
is dedicated this Alatr, made from
the ruins of the Alamo.
Blood of heroes hath stained me; lei
the stones of the Alamo speak that
their immolation be not forgotten,
Be they enrolled with Leonidas in
the host Of the mighty dead
Thermopls had her messenger OF
defeat, but the Alamo had none. :;
rysrv Texan aid every friend.o Texas should
visit the mouunent, and Texas herself sno9iO
buv Il, and reward the artist, as We beleive inc
(Sovernmeut IS now aiming to do.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

4 81 went to call the "a, ana I - 49, =
e,;- N over 50 couldn't SPEAK n 49,
but ld'nt ssySnOthIn. BImeby they IN &c.
rnIns,sA oqt: 'saA.'-'Ns = = ~'''''e
iaTy lord what ID it y seS Mibs Mary.
tOh MS alive ses Kesiah, II seed L move.
eGall Cato, and make him cut the rope ses
Miss Carline, sand let's see what Il IL. Come
hsls, Cato and let this bag down
sDent hurt il for the world, ses Miss Mary.
Cato united the rope that was round the.
| jice, and let the bag down on the floor. and T.
tunibled out all covered with corn meal, from
heak TO foot. il Il. st +le v
Goodness gracbns = SEES Miss Mary, IL il
ait the Majer himself = -s Y,s7s =
es.' ses ], and you know yon promised 70
'kesp my CFismus present az long e. Jon liv-
Tia gals laughed themselves almost 10 deth,
aud went 10 bfnshin Off the meal 40 fast co.
they could aayin they was gwina 10 hang up
that bag every CFiamus till they rot husbands
too. Mas Mary Ahl4ap hen bIie Il avah, aha
bIHshec 40 beautiful IS m0rnins glory, and
sed she'd stick to her word, and her hair
wasn't conbed, and her head wasn't fxl az en-
but the way she looked pretty was rale dis
tractin.s do believe that If Twas frozen atiH
one look at her charnlin face as she stock look.
ing down to the floor with her. rogish eyes,
and her bright cHrl'S falling all over snowy
neck, void fotch'd me too. Itell you what. Il
was worth hanging in a meal bag frem one
Crlsm1s to another to feel 90 happy as have
ever sInce,
went home after we had the laugh out and
set by the fire till had thawed. In the FORE
noon all the Stanleys come over to our house
and we had one of the greatest Crismus din
ners that was ever seed in Georgia, and don't
believe . happier company ever sot down at
the same table Old Miss Stanley and mother
settled the match and talked over every thing
that ever happened in their families, and laugh
ed at me and Mary. and cried about their dead
husbands caus they wasn't alive to see their
chl!drenmarrieds ).
1t is al settled now, cept we hal Mt sot the
weddin day. I'd like to have it all over at once
but young gals always like to be engaged q
whiles yDu know, SO spose / must wait Q
month orso.. Mary (she says must call her
Miss Mary now) has been good deal trouble
and botherason to me but if you could see her.
you wouldn't think ought to grudge little
sufferin u get such sweet little wife.
You must come to the weddin if you posi-.
bly, kin. I'll let you know. No more from
your friend It'll death.
JOS JONES
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

FOB PRhslDRHg !. o. FHH UNITED sT1TFS
henry CLAY =

E1sract .fom nps0chs Uftho Hon. u. n! f,.I.
houn delivered In the Senate 81 ths TiS Ss,
States on the Sth day oflay. 1884. A'''o
'.Gentlenen eugAe io..rtlsecs that ths .s....:..
aad sudden revival of tksss aaass fWh is and
Tory not Be without some u.ts aaa
Names are not 70 b taken 81 given + 49,
there "i's1 te '0iss.hiag % cSMss saeir app;ce.
don % adeere; u ! remember rightly, Il was
Augustus. in all the pentude Of his power w wSo
said that he found il impossible to Entrodnc ~"O
new void. What then. Is that semethinss WI.
is there in the meaning of WING md Tosv ~. ~;
what in the character of the times. ,vh;cb -.
caused their egddes stUissl Is partv 1ea;r ~,
tions, at this tiats. take IL that the vsrv -
sence Of TOryism that which constitute \ Torv
is to sustain Prsragqtire against priu iiedve II
support the Exeautiss against the Legislative
department of governmeaG, and 10 Ten 70 - :
side Of power against thsside Of Liberty. wh;ie
the Wing is in all these particulars of the verr
opposite principles 1hese are the lead;.gg
characteristics Of therespsciiUe parties, Wits anS
Tory and run through their application, in all
the variety Of cireumstanoes, in which thew have
been applied, ether IN Ehb country or greet Br;~
ta9a.s,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
MR.. CLAY AS SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

1t has been very happily remarked by che
editor of the w ilmington Chronicle ,'thatlCl
was speaker of the Houss Of Representatives
during nine sessions of Congress and part Of
another, and nerer had decision of his reUerS-
an eminent degree the qualities which fit men
for governing"
The fact Is indeed high compliment to Mr..
Ctay, and reflects as honorable upon his judg-
ment as il DOES upon his Incorporating
sense of justice Each.
BONDS A PREMIUM
"A small lot Of Tennessee per cent. bonds,
$4,000, sold at New York on Tuesday the IL
uIr, at too per cent. premium
Columbia Observer,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
WINTER.

The sHrit Of winter arose in air.
With }hivering limbs all naked and bare
Born i the depths Of an Iceland cave,
.lCradlh and nursed on stormy wave,
He slJnber'da season and then came forth,
His d eds were the blttefest winds ofthe north
A ftojen cloud was his Whirling car;
DarIdess and fear were his heralds Of war;
His dicle teeth did rattle and shake
Like hurling stone on,a frozen lake,
Or tEticlattering bones of a gibbeted form,
ThatIt driven about by the nerciless storm
His Ing skinny arms he waved in the breeze,
And kripp'd of their. verdurs the plants and
1.-THE trees,
Whfsvcr he snorted, his whitening breath.
An elicate beings crumbled in death!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
ANNExATION OF TExAS.

The co1nittee on Federal Relations lave
reported II che Senate of Alabama, memo
rial and Jdnt Resolutions. to Congress, IN IA
Vor Of the lnnexation of the Republic of Texas
to the tinted Gtates,s- The claim Of boundary
to the RidBravo is insisted upon, and the sew
eral 1'reahs bearing on the subject are exam,
med. Aiyet no action has been had on the
Memorial
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18
CONGRESS-

= = II Il sseeetS OSS LUZ 90
! The Speaker announced the regu.
lar order Of business to be the call d
. the States for petitions.
When the house adjourned Iast eve
ming, the business under consideration
consisted ofthe following Joint resolu-
tons OF the Legislature Of the State oil
Massachusetts, presented BY Mr.. Adj
ans:
Resolved, Th5, Tie following amend ! nd
ment TO the Cohstitution of the u. S.
be and hereby is recommended to the
consideration Of Congress, to be act
ed on according to the fifth article.
The third clause of the second section
ofths firstarticIs shall readin the words
following: Representatives and direct
taxes shall be apportioned. among the
several States which are or may be in
Icluded within this Union according to
their respective numbers of free per-
sons, including Indians net tex ID. The
actual enumeration shall be made with
in two years from the date Of the
adoption Of this amendment In the
manner provided forby the Constitu
ton and within every subsequent term
often years irlsuch manner as the Com
.grees shall by law direct. { he NUM-
Der of Representatives shall not exceed
one for every thirty thousand, but each
ctate s1laTT nave az least one Repre-
sentative.
= :
Resolved, That his sxcelIency The
Governor Be requested to transmit q
copy ofthe foregoing resolve, and the
proposed amendment, 10 each of the
Senators and members Of The House Of
Representatives, ofthis Commonwealth
iin the Congress of the II. s.
Resolved That.hi excellency the
Governor be requested to transmit a
copy Of the said resolve and amend
nlent to the several States.
Which resolutiosi Mr.. Adams had
moved 10 refer toa select committees,
Oh this motion Of Mr.. Adams 70 Iefer those
resolutions, ia 4 select commute arose warm
and passionate debate, between Mr.. Adams. Mr.
wise, of Virginia, and Mr. Holmes of South
Carolina. mfr. Wise and Mr. Holmes, soon lost
sight Of the resolutions which were under cons:
sidersEiou, and artayed ihsmselTess in martial.
order. eainst the Introduction oFabolitiOn pets
tons into the House Az Mr. Wise and Mr..
Holmes had forced up The abolition petition
dnes,io place Of the reference Of the resOlu-
tons Of The legislature Of Mass on the subject Of
amending the Constitutions The u States, Nj
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-01-18

.CoNeREss.-The following are thH ChaH.
man of the Committees of the House
Elections Mr.. Payne.
Waysand Means-M Mckay.
Clains-ME. Vance.
Conmerce-Mr. Holmes. 49,
Pubic Lands John N. Davis.
II Posi- Office and Post Roads-Mr. III ,nkina.
Diefrict of Columba-Mr. Campk III
Indiciarv-Mr. Wilkins.
Revolutionary Claim-Mr. r. J ). Davis.
Pun ic Expenditures-Mr VIZ atom.
Pritate Lard Claims--Mr. Croau.
dufactures- Mr.. Adam !.
Agriculture Mar. Deber -.
Indian "A aiFe- d ave Johnson =
1..':sEx 4 halEs-Av 1. HarraIson. :,
Ndtal Afairs-W ~ vv;se. e
- u Aaer .s-MF. c. ]. IngersolI.
- -AfF. A. W. Brown, ea
Asg2 ~. = Lary Pensions MIR. RathbuFn.
.engi0ns-Mf. RrinkerhoG.
md Canalg-Mr. Owen.
ltp- Mr.. Harper,
W1gc Buildiugs- Mr.. Pratt.
MAJOR Noah boasts that of the in1nenue mum.
n1sE DS Jews ii New York city not one has
ever demanded aid 10 a Paupsr.
AtHlkk cnhfaining some $500 900 o. WAoo,
| 900 IN money and drafts has been stolen o.
| New York from lsomorQy O. Co.'S express. A
reward of 300 900 Is offered for the apprehen.
aionp q The robber. The conductor i held in
Icuetody.
/ a. Mahy Kind thanks to our friends for Fha
lgecsnt additions 70 our subscription list,