New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04


since lhey must all see that no money will save
them When one who has the fat Berth of Corpo-
ration Printer has TO cry out, II Is high time to lei
up
a. The steamboat kASlrAN has resumed her
trips between this CITY aud New Brunswick, and
will leave the ioot of Barcay-St. daily at 7. NJ.
PARDON OF DELLA WEuSrER. This young wo.
man has al length been pardoaod. and Is on her
way to Vermont IN company with her father. The
considerations which induced Gov OuSey 10 pay
don her, saws the Franklin Commonwealth, were
various He ha received great mary petitions, only
from the people. but large nuatcr OF The mcmhcs OF the
legislature OF all political parties and embracing
member OF the committee on The Pcniientary III each
House. PRAYING her pardon.
Firok, the principal in The case had been convicted
and placed III confinement.
The condition Ot ;lc Peneniary. owing 20 the deStruc
tcn OF the buildings by drc made it extremely incon-
veien, 10 r, tai confinement evcnit other consde-
rations had net fully Justified he. release.
The moral effect the conviction he'd already been
secured by the confinement she had already undergone
aud il believed the generous people OF Kentucky could
take no pleasure her further Suffering IN the prison.
The same paper tatcnhe- return 30 Vermont she
will her cNculPaton roin the charge vi which
she has bccn couviccd She declares that although op
posed slavery the abstract, She Is not anG never was
Aecoa>t. She Is in favor Of colonization. She is,
therefore, hostile 10 all agitation o the slave state and
she GtScS make the attempt convince the acitators
Of the Ncr;h o. The ieca,y the folly. and injustice OF
their nt nncdlinS with the question il any way what
ever.
TuE FUNERAL. oE FRANK CoMRS-Oa the after
noon OF the 22d instant the las, sad and solemn
Offices Of love- friendship and respect were PAID 10
the remains OF this muchamented Young man.
We have rarely seen upon similar occasion so
large multitude as iiled the house and streets adj
jacent 10 ii, while the funeral service was per-
formed by the Rev. Mir. Matthew S-Nor have we
ever listened TO more appropriate and touching
Discourse and PRAYER The same Rev. gentleman
had attended the bedside OF dyiag mother: and
little more ,hsu year since, IN the same place,
delivered funeral Discourse, commemorative OF
her high character, tortltude and isely, prema-
turey Us She was hurried 10 the tomb. All parties
aac classes then, now, rnlted in tsShtylng their
love and regard for the deceased, and IN sympa-
'hiLns with the afflicted family and relatives
Ihs Lexington Artillery Capt. w. Il, Bradford,
ana Lexington Light Infantry, Capt J, Harry,
escorted The body TO the Family Buryins. CIR, und
whilc the solemn music. which ever and anon
69rst uron the ear, filed all hearts with mourning
When The csodS OF earth began 10 fail uson the
cciin, and The darkness of the grave hid for ever
from the sight Of man ,ha, young and manly form
The roar OF the Artillery announced the fsct Thai
"'d,,s, 10 dust" had been returned
The sod of earth on which tie head Of FR,>r
CcMIS rested when he expired, sill saturated wi,h
his blood, was dug up by hls father and brought
home Il is now planted at ,he head of his
grave. Lexington Observer.