davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

arc abundant aud ready OF access, and there can bt
no difficulty in showing that Mr.. Clay had, prior tc
1874, decl red himself friend to low tarfs-an en-
envy Of proection-the friend of tariff for revenu,
only, .and most decidedly favorable to ad valoren
dutIe the which is made now the subject of serou.
objection
Mr. Clay, in his speech delivered in the United
States Senate in January 81, 1912, said:
"Carry out then, the spirit of the compromise
act---look TO REVENUE ALONE for the support
OF government Do not raise the question Of pro.
lection, which ! had hoped had been Tut to rest
THERE IS NO NECES >ITY OF 'PROTEC-
TON FOR PROTECTION" ~.
On the 25th of February, I842, he offered to the
Senate the following (among other) resolutions
That an adequate revenue cannot be obtained
by duties on foreign imports without adopting q
higher rate than 70 per cent provided for in the
compromise ac, VIII oh at the time Of its passage
was supposed and assumed a rate that would sup
ply sufficient revenue for an economical admins
tretion Of the government
"That the rate Of duties on foreign imports ought
to be augmented beyond the rate Of 90 per cent SC
to produce nett revenue Of twenty-six millions
Acknowledgements for the ordinary expenses o.
government, two for the payment Of the existing
debt, and two millions az reserved fund for contn
gencies.
"Thaf in The adjustment Of q tariff 10 raise amour
Of tcenfy-str millions Of revenue, the principles Of III
compromise act should be generally adhered to- and tina
especially xmum Of ad vaiorem duties should
be established from ,ohieh there ought TO be as lille de-
parf,rs as possible"
From his speech delivered on the 4th of March
ls42 upon the foregoing resolutions extract tn,
following passages:
"The free goods, including tea and coffee, amount
10 $50 600, 900, from which amount deduct for ties
and coffee, assuming that they riu b subjected 10 mod
sTaft duties, sl0 ,000, 000."
"Whst are the other principles Of the ac1 First
there is the principle that fired ad raiorem duh
shai prssa and b. IN force at all tinss; for one, an
triiirg 10 abide by that principle. There certain
vague notions afoat to the utility and necessity
OF specific dutie, and determinations, which am
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20
POlygamy and Adultery in the Church.

Our readers have often been informed that
polygamy has been allowed in some of the
mission churches under the charge of the A.
merican Board, hut we presume that il will
startle them to hear that adultery exF .ss "a
Tue mission churches. Such is declared to
be the fact. This was broughts oUt az tfe re-
cent meeting Of the American Board by Rev.
MIR. Patton. The following is extracted from
the report of Mr.. Patton's speech as given in
the Boston Recorder;
"Mr Patton then read a portion of a lettsr
written by Rev. Mr.. Griffin, a missionary in
Oregon, who went out under the patronage
OF a part Of the churches in Litchfeid county.
". Mr.. e.. states that he found churches
there, whose members were living together
without marrlage-that he endedvored for a
time to persuade in private to marry, but not
succeeding, was forced TO preach on adul-
terry. This raised a storm. The people re-
belled, and were sustained ny every Protest
ant Missionary whom they consulted. who
declared that the time had not yet come TO
make a stand against adultery. The letter
charged the Methodist missionaries with
special opposition on this account to Mr.. G.,
and with baptizing the children of unconvert-
ed parents, and administering the Lorl's
Supper to one of their members who s,core
ne would not marry his woman.'
~ AZ was interrupted Oy malt a doZ-
en- persons vehementIy, and In some cases
calling him to order, and endeavorinq TO 81.
lence him. When he could again be heard.
MIR. Patton remarked 'As the letter seems
to be so obnoxious to the members of The
Board, J will not quote from it further, onIv
observing that | regret not being able to read
a few sentences in addition, which implicate
one or more missionaries of this Board"
What the extent of this matter would an
pear to be, if all the facts were brougbt IL
light, we cannot say, but the above, lift can
be relied upon, is sufficiently awful 10 star
tie the religious world. Methodist ministers
declaring that the time has not come to take
a stand against adultery! Methodist minis.
ieTs administering the Lords Supper to men
who Stoe0r they will not marry the women
win whom they cohabit!! Can any one
tell in what century we live! Such a Cos
pei can never save the world.-True Wss-
IeYan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1916.
very little way to show what he actually la.

very little way to show what he actually has
done.
II is a very plausible theory, and may be
a very sound one, that no Government can,
IN The eye of God, rightfully exist without
possessing the power to execute Justice be-
tween man and man. Every one is at liberty
to adopt it, if it strikes him favorably. But
whether the American people have or have
not tried to set up a Government without
granting it that power, is a totally different
question: a question Of fact, not Of theory.
And unfortunately, men SO often do what they
have no right to do, that it will require no
overwhelming amount Of evidence to convince
us that the American people have been tread
ing in this broad and popular path.
10 assume that all righjfui Governments
have necessarily certain powers, and then ar
que that a particular human, mon-mdde Co
rernmeni, WHICH is BY NO MEANS NECEssARI-
LY A RlGHTFUL ONE, does possess those pow
ers, because it ought to possess them, is sure
y an easy method of proof, but unfortunate
ly, not a very convincing one.
The whole of the last quarter of Mr.. Good
ellis book is excellent to convince a candid
man that lie ought not TO support the actual
Constitution of the United States, but il
seems TO US utterly out Of place in an argu-
ment purporting TO shew what that Constitu-
ton actually is.
And so we say farewell TO Mr.. Goodell.-P.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

Groohol1 o.,o,o H. o,.o ur.
,he me," cons,;,u vau"e y @soo "ner
CIV. U ~ .onI.''uton was peihg ioi"ieu amer
and nerseo",od 80 ,ma u'S uhohenuIng
Srard Grar,oJ =, Iii W. sa;ne lisn. Oh III
aIsa ibis w,s NO. ~ 'i ha no. vinn ar
auence. and Tho iav, rana ~ snaeu ~
| Not satisfied with ,bis. some Of ,hao Is;shod
to take awav even The small nrivileoe which
had been GRANTED in lion If eoual r;ab1s. Thev
| had the shameIessness 70 uroe thar colo,ea
people who possessed a freehold estate of the
required value OUGHT no, 10 he allowed 10 vote.
because it was a Violation of democratic min
cjDL 10 make propertv The basis of snHra0a
| This yindication of tvrannv. in the sacred
name of liberty, seemed TO me the verv eli.
max of hypocrisy. Even Italian handful
will not let The handles of their daooers he
made in the form of a cross.
Saiurdov morning. A MESSENGER from the
Court informs me that the how is AGAIN dis
charged, with long but very luminous rea-
sons from Judge Edmonds why he was COM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

OF Terms $3.50 per annum, or SI,75
(inroriaLiy required if not paid within six
months of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

Gr.M reRsiHdnces 10 be mude, and all letters
relating TO the pecunaryg affairs Of Mepgpar,
10 be addressed (post paid) 70 The General
.9gent. Communications intended for inser-
fiOn 10 be addressed TO the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

Printed for tie Publishing CommiRee Jy
a. y. uIpGOOD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20
Value of Mexico.
A Massachusetts paper asks in reference
10 the taking of Monterey

A Massachusetts paper asks in reference
to The taking of Monterey
Now what would have been said TO the
negotiator who in his diplomacy should have
Off red 500 American citizens, 300 of them
TO have their heads knocked off and 200 Ioha
battered and bruised, cut to pieces without
mercy, for, say, New Mexico, California.
and the coast as far as Tampico !-or for the
whole of Mexicol Who would have naid
the pricel Why the man who should have
proposed 1t would have been put in iron wrist.
bands as a mad man, if he had NOT been
drawn and quartered by popular INDIGNATION.
And what more are we to get for this 500
now sacrificed by the policy of Mr.. Polk.
sanctioned by Mr.. Winthrop and Governor
Briggs"
ABoLlTIoNlsM.-The underground railroad
is at present in active operation, and we are
not at all surprised at it, for there are hun
dreds OF free negroes in our city at this ures-
ent time who are here contrary TO law he
sides, there is what is termed a Northern Az
rican Church organized in Ibis city, in which.
we are credibly Informed, a very violent AN,
clifton harangue was delivered a few eveni1rs
since' owoefs ot slaves must ox5ecti
- 'oas "hen dn op-D aery. vi tne f~.natical
Northern men is in existence in onr yeru
mldst.-H. Louis RsreiHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09
Ncw-EngIand Fairs-W onderful Inventions
Agriculture, &c. DC.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
NTorrrsrrR Mass Oct j.

NoEtEsIEh' Mass Ocl LEU
This IS the season, and here is magnificent
weather for .bo Garlic Shove ,bo. or r, d;s,I,,-
;, -, =
''c "'iu' d. ana ecAsiCa' improvements Oh
New England. On my way 10 the winch Is TO
Lo ola I.ro 90 ,,,,,rr,,,. L.. ,L ,,o;a,. s.,,. 81
" N' '.NiN ~ ''' ~ 'o -'i0iSi'' ''ONiS'S u
Worcester remained "A few hourS look nj
the Manufactures and tho onvir,nS of Nor,picl,
f,,,,c.,;,,,. I,o,;,, 90, -. IL, -; . a., :. :;
c,c cue y ptessie' .-a. ~ -
''V lc'iHh', vi 'iia' '"itH'u' t'cp'eScAtI''Ec %
what IS good IA the character and vanaole IN IN
VI ,.'', '''''a'et II 'iND ~ "iiu
MT ROCKWELL NJ L from that state There are
tF0 udthHtstS there, whose presence might give
some distinction TO NORWICH though their genius
has been exercised on very different obiects-one
&c rho Inventor ort b., mos; cxtraor1,er, ,cce ~
oha; ,oa ,,h ;fi -. sIi
n, IN ,not;.s ha, IN p;. CoI4 ,, .,,r
pose that j, would ever have entered INTO The inarins
Ion Of ,bc ,,ost drca,n,, b,,sst ,ba, he colld con
rivc ,1nchinc whereby he could ,broy IN any Guan
uty of n in mass all heads and points and have them
come out not only perfectly Strengthened but actually pa
o.rJ ,hrce widths of manor q, I'm. ,vh unbi,,, 70
,,,rip- In no done bu "a fJ ~, ,b ,anors of nne II,
raady ,or I VII ,ts,ny,r.tr ;... - ,,ccS
., -, bas no., ;,,.riod a,5 an, ,,, I-,,,.,l sc b
,Lis Vn,,y;cb WacL;n;s, H. inch nor, o,l a.,
al ,, i,,Nln, ~ H.. .,Ix>N,I ,t,dr,,'I -,
"a ,La mn h hes no, hc.n i,d ,y,, hi
meni He has now Invented n machine wherein
S,,,5 instead ot b.inc hammered nut wi:b trinhap
ncrs Gt.cIf rrcnt SAVING OF nbor) viii Ice raisa ou
from ib bar nj IRON perfci unit n, on, yperafion ,Ncepi
tnrnipr tho bcel hy "a second one the blade of tlc
,,,;I, -, al J.c J ,,,, r..i, IN, ,erner,,, und
-. - M - h -, -, -. ~ 49,, -,
'''' - Il Ti;, :, re7
II ~ lo'le.uyn' me- i Wv 'u''o VI W. M
l,"ia'S '""'l'tIi"- MN W.! 10y o. "o ~ az"
Gouot not ne VIII give moro particular ue-cfPuoh VI
'hc improvement ana SAVING o aooi tHceuu ~ 'ils
r''os Iaah'ne for 'aaSiS >egues M .LIg,e Aea -
ri T,'rscn,r j., S,nr,,ss To-, Cn,,Inc votr nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09
CONSTIPATION,
DESTROYED

stsa: Mtd,e,nes Bee..onJ, Batts Dse''e''
7lGd< France, w. v;ch
DyN HARTOS-Prce Thirty CecLA-Iee ~, Tue.
DEngiish edition. translated from &c 30 1890 So IN
OF the FL pcsit.on Of nEarsi .1pe; oe, CIV Of
.e.- In, - 81 cornplrteIy dest.oyns
nyr:eraie AID hsbiaa c9e.sSa9n ws 81 Srssl
=. - So-r.ert from eminent pnJs.cats -
sf o. n d.s.nc.or certifying the eoapse'7 alHeer
ey q s = Ss asoaaI az ct e. srton 81 psf. no ~
yviHi.a,-st and a,so BY Jro Maa 70, sfoSga u
4 a-ns, -; Fulr1rs, Heury Jodnson- % Ssozd"ey.
ne csa.aberssL ApstaesI.es Hat 90 g'0sa%1y
49, 49, So Poxsr7 % B.oo.fya 81 d.. Ch.r!es s,esao,
k.w 49,, -. =" - se5 3.eo1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

and not liable 20 mortgage and i became resident Of
snctaer state hl privilege 70 ceese If ne died MS
WIDOW and orphans would have homo. aDG ors
would credit him The strength OF b. sacred spot
one would b. wronc-d Ye; the men Sho vote Tor
limited lacl: - the rch IN corporations vOted dow
tins generous AMI humane measure.
direct vote not o9telaed il va moved 70 az
the section on The tabIe-.het l. 70 de=tTog Il; The
ayes Tor TINS a. the Noes il-ebscnt or lodged
ire vote 10 Thrown ASIDE b o. The Il Noes n .cht
not haee agreed - tue proposition - II stood bui they
upheld fhe principle
For flooring the lection. voted
Mea-r- Allen Angel. Il Bs.kus. Bergen Bo7vdlsh
CsEbre!-ac Chsmberisir. Cud6ebacs Ual'or1h Duboiz
Flanders, fsham, Harmon Holman Hnichkiss, 4. Hunt
ingtoD. Hutchinson, Hyde, Herman. Kin.sey, krk!sad
aims. Powers, President IuEer ST. john sears Shazer
II sPe1,c;-r ,ep1=as sizi-g9: siroaE T4!r41ee.
Woo. Young--i7.
For acting il voted
Messr.. Archer. Ayraui, Baker Bsscon. Brayivn 4.
Campbell Jr Caldec, Cone!y. Cook C0rle Dana Doid
McEui. Marvin, Miller. Morri. Murphy o conor, Paris
PurieI Richmond Salisbury. Shepard Stow xcG sts,neE
Tat Teegart- Townsend, Warren, Waterbury. WoTde1
A. Virgin, ". 3. Wright, Yunng-4L
The Youngest Member OF the Convention (ShepaTdl
Wa ready to consider whether place OF refuge might
not be civcn 10 the humble and industrious. The Oldest
Stephen Allen would keep the treeLO!der last square
TOO; OF soil IN the ZIP Of the SherH to make the
richer.
w. TowS5EsD proposed that ths home OF every
family shall be held sacred from civil process TO IN
amount not 500 for debts created after the adop
ton Of this Constitution. Ayes II-Noes 10. Lost.
feuddi IeiHres-Laltd Le1scs.
have not said as you seem TO suppose that the ar
cles Feudal Tenurcs valuable. WHAT have
said is that u land b. eased. and the Convention
have not abolished leases longer lease than twelve
years l. beneficial Tor the tenant than shorter
The Convention have sanctioned leases, but forbidden
nineteenyear ones. suppose the father OF family
should die III; eldest child not three years old and MS
wife unable farm his cstate--would nineteen
year lease be better Than nneyear both For
and tenant.
Ny opinions on Land Tenures and Leases have been
for remarks here. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09
5rbools.


n
l. Mr.. W. WHALE AND DAL OHTER respectfully
inform Ladies and Gentlemen OF Nev-f orr and BROOK,
Ism taI theif classes u the elegant accomplishment OF
Dancing Waking Polka, &c IN al heir new S9oG,
svles among which : the beautiful and popular Rrdo"a,
- .nee M he London end Paris saloons VIII commence
Tor H.. season Al their rooms CONSTITUTION HALL,
s Broadway on TT tSpAY. October l3lh and al GOT III
&c HALL. Brooklyn Adans-sL October I'm Days OF
Tuition in Broadway for young ladies' aa gentlemen IN
der a. every Tuesday and Saturday afternoons at and
for the elder class OF gentlemen al IN the evening
Days ofTuion In Brooklyn for young ladies' ana gen
ilep-n under H. every Monday afternoon Al and salu:
dnv morning VI half past Geniiemen's class Monday
evenings commencing al g.
IN h- yazourta Minuet-, WaZes Redo'Ss, etc al eif
Private Academy. commencing a. 10 A. Nj For terms,
please inquire Circulars OF particulars now ready
10 De h.d - and The Brooklyn Music stores
TUESDAY SEMtM0STHLY SOiREE5 Will com
rencr November II Subscription for The season 30 IA,
ps not charged 70. the Soree LADIES' tickets 70 be nad
ony OF Mr. ~ Rules respecting the admission OF Ladies
10 lie Sources vii DC strictly enforced as on former coca
Academies schools and Private Cssse. " III be attended
10 by Mr. W and Dzg sner, and also al h7f AeGaeis.
SLxthdyeru-- = 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

L Tenn o; Sir and Mfs Ash5e fuliefs Family SoAf1snz
school for GIL, ..id BOYS Ken Conn VII! open nov LII
Number oi scholars united 10 twelve Terms ." per ses
.on Of fF-ntg.yo weeks including board lu.o, WASH
mr. fuel lights bed sDc b-4dLlg-payah.- n his ste-
Tie Principal may &c - tie S-ona! Hotel Ger.
and = I'll Oei 9Th sad fscu NoF 9Th u " ednssfsy ne
LIN ,Tbe- h.. i eaY. the City Win MS pupils Or al
1880 ~ letter vii call q der residence Rseree1 -
Mis- Catherine NJ Sedgvick. y De addressed .? st.s
- Si-fl.t or Lsnox MAss Nj .cd Mrs. Charles Sedg
Wy T-nox Nz-s Theodore Sed OK ESQ a W al
Dr. Peter Pra;l 20 Lo-rtyst Rod-riek q ".
W. .bIrr-oe Sac: Prof Henry VINE, D. D. 81 s3h-st
r. FGr,r- Ea.on 80 second s-eaGe Jonn Sos.oe. EsG
3 pe.r-sc: A 9. H.xian, IS Grove-st: Rev \" W Al
drew. Kert Conn; z. Il Waison, ~ EIcnenge' place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

CANCERS AND DANGEROUS AFtECI4CNS'
IJl.isu, surgtca! Operations
~ Dr. William II. Norris, u Philadelphia is no"
on visit 10 New York where he WI remain few weeA'
for The nu nose OF consultation and treatment n The case
Q; Cancers His plan Is 10 exact pay only Ale cure sd
he makes ehsrre or cons1iic ms rooni. are 81 me
Atlantic Hotel Broadway. numerous ee''''Ae' GU &c
eA''-'eN Ptsr..ST MILL, P o. y. J. jan =. 1870
wu II NossiS Eso-S.r. haze experienced no n
convenience ron: As esa i sI s yo have ptirely
10 vC and during thai attended BY seyra! si-
Glars and other persons. who processes lAsas- e esc 70
-r- cancers without driving any benefit from mem !
therefore cEeefi1i!y eTFily 80 49, - - - 49,
i. lie least painful and oay eecio- one lave ever Hel
with Respectfully yoaI oDz'-sN- caAS meASIMy.
This rav certify ;la, Jes~e Lsedoaa; OF the ToFylsAi?
OF SewtuwE. BUCKS co4L--y. ,+ - S,-,-,y ,St
time applied 20 Cancer doctor rom %eoEt
lliile benshi; but havtas nc vi" " 80 =, 49,,
rs, received from him tosA4 Aio '1ie =
WY Wio sss hand TIL. ar.' day Of }9 Fgs si ypoy
re- ,,,ii....o.s 70 WILLIAM H NORRIS. A:-sa;:e
Hoel between me hours CT 10 A1d -oeocH OF wv ,
w:ch d, al o;her hours
Wafer Cure Housc.-MIs y :; Coz CT IN,
les 10 receive patients = 0ef n'4se - e-'--
iS NJ. $50 i.i, i.ies and children :: e.5 bones and
ives silyors fsr me implication OF M..sI Car. =. Z
DI,sROW,S RIDING scRo0L. Nc ~ 30"
~ +, - ~ hn,Ir 70 Announce lhsi h Sehoci Is Cr-1
daily for Equestrian Tai'5 Fms III lAF'--'4
-.,,..,>, sxcEcisE EIslSS
l. LssTeSi t1se,. eel MeaE...--....si -
~ - 10 ~ 70 Rides -..---. 10 90
:. DO ......... ) oclo 60 7;-.---------.- -
s.asis Lessons ...... .ss-=s= Rides 49, .
r Hfrbly rrssns.3 aid quiet Horses Tor ne foal o.
Al i-s.c-s ,- Rides pad for or e'f'-cencIas So,
> oe hqr allowed on e-cs Lessen or h's = ne seO'
one boUr s5d aa-f 70 : Lesso1 oe sAs f-'--
. 80 - g. "a - f-1-n A " 70 ~
tiosrs ~. Geo:IeaielI tro-1 10 A. NJ aad 70 ? y.
s. No gentleman st-zi.-ec c-f--s = -'--s
,. of safrss !. requested Pre1toai . e2anis11ns
r. Genuezasn keePi7s sasf H., IN n schoai
STlSs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

GAMING a C1rRGYNAy-Maior Dunn. teacher
of brosd-sword exercise made or Friday nst i&s AZ
Pit:sbu-s violent assault, Rev Dr. tpio4d rector
of TRINITY Church with intctlns severe comm
o an his head appears thai the Major was chased
with n,eEperancc snd as DC YVES comm -hles-.t -
DR. Uptolis church be requested hun not 20 present
himself 8, the communion table sssn "hereapoh ne
knocked ,hc Reverend gentleman down with hls cane
Hcwss committed in defsult OF bail
NywYoRX AND NEw. oRLEAN>.-We learn with
3D. Utmost rra,iacator ~ private letters from New
YorE that NJ c Il Marshall, o; that city, and Captain
ah-r. of this city-ihs former well kao va from us
connsc,ion with European packet line, and me oihs
,,o,,,l,r stipniss:er-asvc nearly completed arrange
mems for building steamships TO form lne De-
,,,, SsyvYork and New Orleans Il Is supposed tnsi
~ 81 ;li cost aSou, $4,000 and $4,000 bad
sire.v Been secured last accounts fTo;' Se;Sl
S ro5--s- for building one ship has probably been IL
ready entered INFO. - ~ x - =. -
~ 4 harm belonging 70 Pitt May nesr G nsI,
= - -; ny -,rr caused By lightning Il
and TWO sdoinins sheds were aed win hay aud gram
Less s. Qrl-no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
MiSfckS Posi-. NJ D phys ie.sa, 59i Broadway .!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09
General Notices.

u. september Report of the Mutual Life In
mr.. nee & oupany Of New York, No - W al -t-fhis
nsitlisn during the month september issued r.s-ty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

CouRr OF OYsKAND TERNINER-Hsnry Rouse
convicted assault and battery an officer OF The Filth
Ward WAS sentenced this morning, to siN months IN
prisonnen, in the Peu,entary The Court remarked
that bis previous good charac,e and the belief OF the
jury tina, he did intend to kill the officer prevented
heavier punishment Chsrics Thomas black man,
was placed upon trial for the murder of Henry Ford ana
additional Jurors ordered TO DC summoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

70 The Anti Renters of Dela'cars Co. held their
seenson at Hamden or the Is, inst and nominated
1aosing ticket, Asserabiy-JoSArHAN c. ALLABEN,
= esaio SHAW; @eis-DEwIrr CLINTON THOMAS;
S1s-WniIAM MCLAUGHLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

SeSSEss OF THE SEAsoS.-The present has
-, oae of the most sickly seasons ever known in
s Carolina lthas progressed IN defiance OF al! 10
stes from the seaboNrd TO The mountains. II Is re
tsaie that Wilmington should have been luach less
81 tian other parts OF the State. The pine ccUn
ssae loNcr part OF the State IS said 10 have been
IS ssd In considerable degree The diseases pre-
are tie fever and asuc, the oldfashioned bill
- aud in some cases copccstiye fever and what is
va BY some rae cold plague. twil. q. Co Cour.
sSEcprloN-The Uchee Indian George. who
aeoaveted of the murder of Enos Reynolds a white
q The Indian country a, the last term Of the T. :
~ = Court OF Arkansas, executed by l. J. How.
a.Ss.oepa,y U. 5. Marshal on Monday last. the
eaaary, pursuant 10 the sentence OF the Court
little Rock Gag.
!i.At AcoiDgx1.-Near Rochester on the 18th
Loren Shelters aged Is while engaged in moving u
ss,ss wS accidentally drawn under roller, py
!; one leg was nearly severed from the body. In
Se anputation be eXpirsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09

ID Isnrn wishing board fo tho Winter. may be pleas.
antly accommodated by immediate application at No.
Sydney.pl4c- Location desirable, and forms moderate