davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

OPTICAL DrcTATIoN.- New Orleans
Southener, press which lashes both parties
whenever it thinks them wrong, gives the
Union a severe and well mered tagellation
for its coming down upon Mr.. Nicholas of the
Louisiana Senate for mot only" presenting
resolutions of thankfulness TO Gen. Taylor,
''but also" suggesting his name as candi-
date for the Presidency. Ii denies that there
| is ''any authority at the seat Of the General
CONVENIENTLY which the action of State leg
islatures is supervised" 1t adds The
Union considers the movement of Senator
Nicholas, in reference TO Gen. Taylor, as ex-
ira official and beyond the sphere of his legiti'
mate senatorial action. We think the govern
ment journal is stepping out offs jurisdiction,
when il undertakes to prescribe what shall
be done, and what snail be left undone, by a
Senator of the sovereign State OF Louisiana
We venture to say Mr.. Nicholas understands
what he is about No man here questions his
motives, or doubts his democracy. That, at
al least, will stand the test of scrutiny. The
editor of the Union expresses great apprehen-
sion of military men. He entertained the
same dread when the immortal Jackson was
a candidate for the Presidency, and dep
recaled his election as as curse upon the
country. Not SO with Mr.. Nicholas. He and
Gen. Taylor were original friends Of Andrew
Jackson, and it is no matter OF surprise TO find
the former now in favor of Old Rough and
Ready.
"ln this article we perceive an unfortunate
and 100 common spirit OF dlctatlon. II is
dangerous thing. and the less We have of ii the
better"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

The PENN FAMILY.-The following notice
appears in the obituary Of the London Morn
ing Chronicle of the 30lh ul,. =
"On the 18th inst, at the house o. her son.
ln-law, the Earl Of Ranfurley. No. 40, Berke
ley square, the Hon. Sonia MARGAREI
STUART, granddaughter Of the celebrated
William Penn, founder and proprietorof Penn,
sylyanIa. and widow Of the Hon. and Rev
w. Stuart, u. d., late Lord Premate OF all
ireland. in the SD year Of her age"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
SPECIAL NoTICE-THE $4,000 SMALL
FRY LOTTERIES

Our customers viii please take notice that
one orthe above Lotteries viii be drawn hence
forth on EVERY SATURDAY IN each
week. Tickets 81, Halves 80 cents, Qrs. p
CTS. Packages on certificate viii be sold al the
foIjowjao ,a,ss: Regular Package Of whoies,
Sl4: regular package Of halves, 81; regular
nac5aee ofquarters, $3.50 The purchase Of
packages ia these lotteries is decidedly the best
1,95e 81 venture, as il gives to the holder Of a
certificate every number in the lottery and the
chance Of drawing the -Four Highest Prizes
For single ucke;s and packages in the above
lotteries, address v
Baltimore, Ma.
kg.Au COMMUNICATIONS strictly ccfaenual,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
nv CHARLES III. LEWIS. {
Pcetical.
THE PcpLzN-wEAvER.

INITIATED FROM THE FRENCH OF BEHArGER.
From Stgkeys "1heoria."
Pm 10Th to awake We, Art; my dear,
But the steps Of strangers are drawing near:
Up the rickeity stair they come,
Making, think, for our wretched room;
Ri.e, Art, rise the last shilling's spent
Art. it's the shefiI--the rent---the reEt!
See daylight has liz on the window Sill
Art, is il YOU 10 be slunberiDg still2
Ye know that at last we must quit or pay,
Though We didn't expect the distress to-day!
Rise, Ar, rise the last shlllng's spent
Art, it's the sherif,--the rent--the rent
Atthe door oh /! month 10 make up what's
The landlord he knows, Art, your word is
true;
If he saw how we strive, he'd put off the
sale;
Twas the will OF God that the trade should
fail!
Rise, Art, risel the last shillipg's spent
Art, it's the sherfi-the rent---the rent!
In days gore by, il was Ireland's pride
TO be decked IN the web that our looms sup
Piled
Those we're the tunes, Art, We TOOK me nome,
And told me that love would make business
come,
Rise, Art, rise the last shillng's spent
Art. it's the sheriiI-the rent-the remit
Its hunger, Art, that has made we weak
What can think Of, your fast 10 break
Here, Art. here is my wedding ring
The dodgers win lend on the blessed thlng'
Rise, Art, risei the last shilling's spent
Art, IFS the sherih-the rent-the rent!
God forgive me my heart is torn
To drag We from bed this bitter morn;
The bed that they're coming 10 seize and SELL
Where Eve nursed and prayed by we, sick and
WE'LL
RISE, Art. rise the last shilling's spent
Art, IFS the sherih'-the ren,--the remit
How silent he sleeps not a stir or a breath!
Poor iamIshing husband, you're worked TO
death!
AT the shuttle before aud after the sun
And a morsel OF meal when the day is done!
Rise, Art, rise the last shling's spent
Art, lis the sherifi--the r.nt--the remit
Deathi Oh, my God lit Is over at last
The weatisome struggle is past-is pass!
The heavens be praised 'tlsnt you need
IT'S your widow that's desolate, husband dear!
Rise, An, rise to the happy skies,
Where the tear Is wiped from the poor man S
eyes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

FIGHrIHG FOR FuN !--Lieut. Jesse Wood
ruff of Capt. Cassius Nj. Clay's company, SAYS
in letter as published in the Lexington OBJ
server
"Santa Anna, il is stated, SAYS he is willing
TO fight regulars and men who fight for glory /:
but he never wants TO fight men again who
fight for fun He says they would shoot his
men and then throw up their hats and halloo!
He don't understand this"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
.NOsIco.

NER. DANIEL S. WHITE having APP
NE pointed me ais Trustee for the purpose
OF setting up aud collecting all debts due to
hun, hereby give notice TO all persons lndebt-
ed TO the SAID Danl. $. White, 10 come for
ward and pay up without delay, or close their
accounts ~ some satisfactory manner. VIM.
LUTHER SEIBERT is authorised by me 10 col
lect and settle all such accounts.
SEAMAN GARARD,
Jan. %, l947-r Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

SNAKE DEscRsEp.--A son Of Erin thus
describes snake,
ale is venomous haste he has neither
hind fore legs. nor fore hind legs; he has
neither HAIR, feathers, nor wool on him; he
has an eye like chicken. and goes crawling
through the grass, and when you see him you
are sure to run like blazes."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

9J-ApveKTIsEaEsTs will be inserted at 8 per
square for three times, and Is per square for
every subsequent insertion.
1J-MlLITARg ADVERTisEMSars will be inserted
al half price.
N1~in all cases, the bumber OF times must be
marked on the MSS, OF the adveitisemeGt sen, will
be Published until forbid, ard charged accordingly
Sy-A iibeEat discount made TO those who contract
TO advertise by the year.
o. Advertisers are expected 10 make payment as
soon az the time expires for which their ADVERTISE
meutS are inserted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
SCHEME.
s232,56

25420 prizes, amounting TO S~32.5st
Tickets S5--Shares in proportion.
A certificate of packages will cost FOR
"a whole ticks, $500 "a qrs. sl6-2;
"a halves, $3.50 "a elghths, OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

The CITY of Panama. having three thousand
houses. was utterly destroyed BY FIRE, acclden-
tally caused
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
A COMEDY IN REAL LIFE.

The residents on the Sixth Avenue near
32d street were yesterday treated TO very ef-
fective comedy by couple Of amateur per-
formers, who went through their parts sowell
that il is generally believed that they have had
considerable practice in the same line. The
man incident Of the piece were as follows:
A gentleman went home TO his dinner, and
having suffered a trifiing loss from fall in
stocks was disposed 10 make up for ii by vent
ing his disappointment upon the unotlendng
members OF his family. This is a very old
practice among married gentlemen. and wives
ought by this time 10 be used to il, as lobsersare
are 10 being boiled alive. But the wife Of this
gentleman did not exactly understand her
mission; and when he remarked that there was
too much pepper in the pot PIE, and that the
dinner generally was not fit for hoy, she re-
piled that if she had known 1t was 10 be eaten
BY hog, she would have made it fit for him.
This Of course led TO a spirited reply; and the
lady, at last foge,ting the humility so becom-
ing IN wife, jumped up in a passion and
dashed her plate on the floor.
"Oho!" exclaimed the husband, sif you are
going to play that camel will be up with you!'
| So he seized tureen and smashed 1t against
the crimsoned sofa The lady not TO be out
done. upsets the table, and so smashes all the
crockery at one blow, and then dares her hus-
band to go on. To show that he was as full
Of spirit as his wife, the gentleman filings a
water goblet at the French clock on the man
tel piece, overurns his wife upon the floor,
and darts the chair in which he is sitting
through the window into the street-then tos-
ses the mirror which hung in the room after
it. Having finished the work Of destruction
inside, he rushed into the street and began to
demolish the chair and the remains of the mir
ror While engaged in this work, body Of
NJ. P's. whohad been sent for. made ,heil
appearance, and took the spirited gentleman
into custody. He asserted his right 10 destroy
hi. own property. and demonstrated with the
NJ. P's on their impairment interference. The
officers of the law admitted his right 10 des-
troy his property, but denied the lawful,
ness of his doing ii in the street, and for thai
offence they took him off to the station house,
there we lost sight of him, and remain III
profound ignorance ofthe winding up Of the
comedy.
From the turbulent and unhappy conduct oil
this piece, we see the wisdom of the old dra-
matisis in ending their comedies with MARI
age, instead OF beginning with dramatic per
sonages IN that blessed condition.--.N. Y. MIR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10

2O956 prizes, amounting 10 t269 %
Tickets SS--Shares in proportion.
Certificate of packages viii cost for
q whole ticks, $50 - qrs. S22 81
q halves; 45 y elghthS. ll.2S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
8Sllartins6ura 8ase!ts.

Published every Thursday Morning IN MaTtias-
burg. Btrkeley County. Vrginie,
At sc 90 IN year, If paid In advance S2,5 80
n paid Within six aonthst and $500 Al
ter the expiration Of SIX months No pas
per disc onainued until ali arrenrages are
paid, except az the option of t.le Editor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
SPLENDID SCHEME
ting to sl70,4o4

$1,000 prizes. amounting 10 SHO,4
Tickets s5--Shares in proportion.
Certificates Of package will cost for
q whole ticks, so Y qrs. $l2,,
% halves, % Y el9hths, D.;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
.Nostce.
n Office.

TUVIIF subscriber, by Decree of the Coun-
4 ty Court OF Berkeley in Chaueery, has
been appointed Trustee Of Joseph Burns in
the place Of Harrison Waite, deed, All per
sons therefore indebted to Joseph Burns, are
requested to make payment 10 me, as business
connected with said 1rusteeship mus, be clos
ed Immediately,
HENRY J. SElBERT, Trustee
May 81, lsi7.-3w,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
AGENTS.

Cant. JNo. L PEYroE, Staunion
Mr. ABM. YENABLE,
h5-VOLNEY u. PALMER. Esq, is the duly
authorized gent IN the Cities OF Boston, New York
Philadelphia aud Baltimore. for procuring Adver-
,senents, RECEIVING Subscriptions, aud making col
lcctions for the marlinsbuIg Gazette.
n1GEORGE PRATT, Esq, Of New York CT
ty IS also the duly authorized Agent for procuring
Advertise ments, receiving Subscriptions, and ma
king collections for the Nariihsburg azetie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
$4,000!

MD CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
Glass "a. for 1917.
To be drawn in the city Of Baltimore, Thurs
day, June IL, 1917.
72 No. Lottery-i2 Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
Coal, Coal.

HAVE received large stock OF Smiths
II and other COAL Of the best quality
Persons at distance may rely at all times on
finding Coal by sending for it.
r. Road, April ID J. lAMlsQN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
MD. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass 81, for 1917.

Glass 81, for l647
To be drawn in Baltimore on Thursday, June
2i,h, lS47.
&c No. Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
10 TIE EHetieS.
Time az Money.
.ENshfOs.Ghfe EzNfs.
DIR. GILES COOK GIBBONS

EAS resumed the practice Of Nedic'ne-
Ma Office, mex. door to Hoke's Store, Ger
radslown.
March Is, lS47-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-10
MD. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

Class le, for lS41.
To be drawn in Baltimore on Thursday June
10, lS47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

N asassAip Sos1iersSv. from CAayiessoR-MrsA Rob
ertson and child, III Bsrnwell Miss Smith, Mrs Cowng
Mrs. Laird and child, Mrs Beebee, Mrs Barclay, Mrs
w Barclay and seryt Forbes. lady and child, 6 A
wilkins lsdy child and servt Bstiersoy and lady
Wilcox and lady Mrs Glennsr, Mrs Davidson, Miss
B Ward, DIR A ozier and lady Mrs kne,e and two
children Miss David and servt Densow ana lady Mrs
Chem and child. Mrs NJ Hand r Arnold, lady aud
ssrvt. Master w T. Arnold. Miss c Arnold. Miss Ar
mold Mrs Green; Darsnd lady and servr; Mrs Arm.
strong. two Misses Armstrong Hunt Jr Or c J
shannen DR. r cutoert Or Wrsgg DIR yervey. Or Monl
MO, DR. = Poreher, DR. r Boykin, Dr. Folln. DR. w
Sell Coreett d. Woodruff. IA Gardner. w Hsoershsm,
Smith. Z Cunningham. w Elliott. w Mstthiessen,
Calhnder. Ira Baxter. 5 N TsfL L Hancock g Ly-
man Howard. Geo Cuthert James Stevens, B
Gutter. Wsker, Rev Mr. Glennice. J PsttsD. A L
spooner. Johnson. Lieut. Anderson U : ~ Tyvitxe
W Batter. G Taylor Bright. c Dickerson d Hubbard
II Lubbock. Sanchez. II Tucker B Howard II
Rsvcnel, J Bull, snd 50 In the steersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
miscellaneous.
HRANpYw1NE CORN MEAL.

NOTICE TO sHIPPERs.-The subscribers, millers
~ At Braudywine In the State Of Delaware, beg leave
re liable TO be deceived by immitaon OF the genuine
Grandywi meal A.,
A mi er al West Troy, and one al waterford, 10 new
vork beside several In the State Of Penney having
forged the marks Of the subscribers by Placing BRANDY
" me mills In conspicuous letters on iheir barrels
shippers viii please take notice. that IN ADDITION 10 ne
word Brand wine the names Of the subscribers are also
used all their packages, and that their only agents II
kewYOIk are Messrs. John L. Buckley Co and Messrs
Allen & PRNson.
An experience Of upward Of 10 years by their progen
and themselves ia the manufacture Of kndried meal
iusrhes them Ia saying, hey will furnish article
which viii keep for any desirable length OF time IN ali c
msles-Br sndywine Mills, I'D April, ls47
TATNALL 4 LEA.
JOSEPH r. PRICE co.
an I'm JAMES T.. PRICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Legislature Of New.Yera....E'sartr


rx,,,>uev yal.ortA ana tie Code Bridge Conpdahs-
FI@ls> Ian Repeal-Railroad Coulm'ssi0neT-On
CAo,sinz nanes- Gin Free COusgs--Jadicnry Blu
ser,efor Hayrtss Libel Lov AmegdsaeHt BIZ
We are chiefly indebted to the Albany EreniHg
Journal and the Atlas for the following particulars
Of proceedings during the forenoon sitting OF Mon
day
In SENATE Mr.. Hard proposed 10 prIn, Chancellor
walworths L etter 10 Judge Gardner. relative to
the LAW CODE and declining oeHce, which was
agreed TO- Mr.. Lester said that, from the CONVEX
,s,on. be had had with Mr. waworth be certainly sup
posed that he would act asa Commissioner. provided
time were allowed him 70 hnlsh the business pending IN
his Court (ss CHANCELLOR
Mr. Burnhsm reported general incorporation OH
for Bridge Building Compsnies-Mr Johnson q OH 10
,spe.l rpx EXCISE Law OF ls45 which latter was laid
ON the table 10 10 TO enable Mr. 20 move 10 suspend
certain niles and thus carrying the bill more speedily
through the Senate Mr. Hard reported Dill 70 pro
vide Tor the appointment OF a RAILROAD CoNMis
sfoNKI . ,,,
him 10 chsng his lost Ia Senate, l3 TO g. Had
Misses Be,sey Jenny Emily or Kitty Bsgg wanted 70
change their names some young man could nave as't
ed them under the general Law OF the last oOOO years
ana these crusty cross grabbed Senators couldn't have
vetoed the bills, as they have poor Dams 80,
The Nsw-York City Free Academy, or College ohl
n.
Certain amendments have been made In II, onth no
stated what they consist o.
The SENATE have the JUDICIARY BILL before tnern
bat do not perceive that they attempt ." improve
materially. 81. ~. .~.al
Mr. Harris has introduced into the Senate bis exec,
lent TO law Of libel In civii cases "of
for word az .ems 10 Hs with the section ne proposed
IN ON the 9th Of October last nhA Has Ja'
soo Lat, 6oy ooasidvaton We wish il may not DC 90
now. II IL In these "ofos
Al La civil actions for libel SANDER the defendant
eH IN yfg In
es any f.cs lending show that the alleged sanoer OF
Incl 10 true or uttered published me same Do
nsvipg and The jury shall nave the nght %
deedipg upon the the effect be- gwen 10 such eVdohce
either 10 justification or Ia mitigation Of damages
The law Of libel in civil actions for damages IS eH
pounded by our Judges, sgreeably 10 the Engsh prsc
ice In the early part of the reign Of George Ill % more
unjust and inconsistent with our institutions tnan AZ
amended and expounded now in England The above
section proposes TO let what s but ought not TO De
withheld from the Jury come before It IN q way lair
and proper for ell parties It's enactment would cave
the country from many libel suits and take from men
mucted upjustly from time TO time cause OF com
plant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05

GONE THROUGH CARRIAGE.-Hon. Dixon X
Lewis the Senator from Alabama. was, on Saturday
iastn the act Of getting into carriage Pennsy
avenue when he broke the bottom OF the carriage
With bis great weght-his legs crossing over the
eouplnepoe, and nearly touching the ground between
aide the hack We readily believe that IL
rious spectacle to the outside bsrbarisns TO see
hack standing the sidewalk with two such substsn
ta legs sticking through the bottom, those OF the
honorable Chairman Finance.
HpSc.-Charles H. Smith, convicted of the muir.
der OF Abraham o. Tsyler, hanged al Hickman Ky
last Tuesday The poor criminal suffered double pen.
atty through the csrelessness OF the sheriff who used
hrst, small cotton rope which broke and secondly.
ono 90 large that the noose would not tighten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05

THE OUTBREAK rs AccOaAC.-We learn from
rood source that Aceomac Court House was, on the
Election Day the scene OF great and singular excite
mept II that the Methodist denomination In tnat
County are divided a. to choice between attaching
themselves TO the Northern Southern Division OF that
Church and that this question became an issue In the
canvass.
EIecron when Gen. Bsyly was running far shesd OF
his com peter Mr. Jones and had received the votes OF
most Of those who preferred the Southern Conference
the advocates Of the Northern Division of the Church
made their appearance at the Polls and begsn 70 cast
their Yates rapidly for Gen Bsyy The friends OF the
southern Conference seeing this, charged General
Bayy or his friends with betrayng the south by court
ine both parties and Immediately several blows were
aimed at Gen which fortunately, by the interpositon
Of friends wsrded on The excitement during the
remainder Of the day aud night very great and at
the close Of the Polls Gen. Bsyly left the Court House
guarded by his friends
Ii 10 proper we should mention that our informant
stated that Mr.. Jones exoneraed Gen Bayy from the
charge of tsmperng with the friends OF the North
That his friends did H. lie proved by the fact that Mr.
Poulson a Democrat Of the frat water, aud who has
represented that Senatorial District as well As the
County In the House Of Delegates refused 10 vote for
Gen Bsyly the ground Of the support which these
AbotoEists gave him.
Mr. Gusts a Democratic Member elect of the House
frym the County of Accomac is said TO be
On advocate OF the Northern Division OF the Methodist
Church II this be true Is singular spectacle To be
hold In Virginia When remember the question
which divided the Church-wben we reflect that some
of the purest aud abest OF the South would not sit
the General Conference OF the Church because OF the
constant agitation In that body Of the question OF slavery
IL 10 wonderful that Ssvehoding County In Virginia
should consent be represented la the Councils OF the
etsts by friend of the opponents OF Slavery
The Enquirer very anxious 70 get pledge from
Mr. Bos Ia egard the Wimot Proviso, and we shall
expect 10 hear ts voice lifted up In indignant Teouke OF
the Democracy of Accomac
(Petersburgh va Intellieencer Let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05

LIBERATION OF SLAvEs-From the Red River
Republican of the l7th ult we copy the following
A case involving the freedom Of six negroes, wo-
man and Ave children before the District Court
of this Parish on Wednesday lsst
Ii 10 only In a of this nature that slave can be
A par,y TO a suit Ia Court and considerable interest
vss felt In 1t Though shareholders citizens are as
adverse TO holding in bondage any legally entitled
10 freedom as would be the verest Abotonist In the
North and hence the most summary justice was admin
istered In the case.
was the frat case tried and the evidence which was
taken mainly with view TO enable the holder OF the
negroes to indemnify himself against their vender being
clearly their favor submitted To the jury without
argument who at once gave them a verdict.
The women and her children were In 1907 slaves In
Kentucky which State they were taken to the ter
ritory of Indiana where they ndenured TO serve
twenty years the laws of the territory prohibiting sls
very for longer period.
Subsequently they were sold and their new owner
brought them Mississippi and again sold them rs ssves
for lie the father of the present more properly
late owner here.
One of the family Ia boy was left behind in hentuc
Nv and sued for and recovered his freedom years
ago since which time be has been running steward
on Q boat.
Not long since while al landing, he fell into
versaton with boy belonging here whom he soon dis
covered be his brother He informed him of the fact
Of the family being free and at took the steps that
have eventuaed in establishing H. One or two highly
respectable citizens from Indiana here witnesses
In the esss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
miscellaneous.
,RCUAYTs. MANUFACTURERS

mo MFRCHANTr, MANUFACTURE Kicks hnd
l.Pstentees-A gent eInan who has extensive coun
try acquaintance has had long experience 10 settling
hard cases collecting debts obtaining orders and cus1o
Iners 10 country for city merchants will leave New
York about the 10Th inst months tour Of similar bu
siness through the principal towns In Western New" loIk
Ohio Michigan Illinois and Wisconsin. Those wishing
10 avail themselves Of bis efforts to obtain set Of cusio
mers for any new patented improved articles Of rea
value or In any other business that VII pay fair COM
mission or half lawyers fee do 50 by stating me ma
ture Of and and when they may ~isn an
interview with regard 10 II IN note post paid 10 Con
.taut Traveller" Brooklyn POsioffce.
All business the advertiser undertakes Will be promptly
attended to, whether hs commission depends on a.. sue
not WAo ~"