davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
9Meen nnter ber 2leprfatcn.

gHdhreno eint glnjI Sinucfaien uuo an'
eere Seerrcn Dor einiacr 3eit am ,Dslttd9sti'
ide 1T WiecaiTet fdeeu, trat ein Sobn Ger
ariinen Sniel Elm uno uerlanate ~ eeen -
Ger Wirih fd9fe ibni, eae er 70 ldnae nar'
ten mcae, bis Die Serren NIT csm @een fer.
tig Wdreu.
"eaet ihn iId ;wifd,en uns fcscn," iagfe
elmer Der @efeetunbigen, " nno mr msroei
uniern Spae nit ibm haben" Ter Srldn.
Der nabm leinen plaB All ccm Jild,s.
Sino Sic i'll oiefrm eanoe aebcren
ylein, nisin oerr, id, bin III SrlanS 9sbo'
rem.
eett Sbr Batter nod
Hein.
gBaS 1T Shre @efhdfisun9
Sb bin pfcreehdacler.
gi5aJ mar ibres 8atrrs 8eihifti9ung 2
@r haueclte NIT pferbeu.
Gun. uno prsllte Sbr Batter feline &unosn
rccht oft ?
. ia, or prellte iIe Ithr eft.
g8ohiu alaubeu sic, bag er 9efoihen iei ?
Sn cen Simmcl.
lluo nd6 tbut er bort
@r perfduft pfsrce.
Dreilt er bort cbcn feline Ruuecn audi ?
So ui1 Uie mO9lid,.
98nrunl tpilo er BORT nidit 9cridltlib per'
fclat 4?
sic burfiud,ten oas aanse SimmsIretd,,
I'm ciueu 9Icucfateu aufsrlrsibcu, fcHutrn
aber nit Der 9rosten Wnbe fencu ftuoen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
GefeQll6afts- -9(uNofuna.

Rahrid,t tpiro bierburd, gsgeben, eaB Die
felt einiaer 3eit her beifaucene G,efeGfhaff,
III oem Druder 9eld,dft, ,tpifdsn 9Penbsn
Snth, Scfepb gcuna uno Sacob SiB, unter
Der 6irma pcn n. @'utb uno Co., am 9ieu
Jopsmber 1917. cnrf aIerfsitise GlnmilIi'
alln9 1T aufgeI6et rpcrcen. -2iIe oieJeniaen
oaher, ipeid'e nod, auf ir9ene cine Nrt an
beiaate Sirma fbulcia Guo, rperben erfudt
unuer3ialld, bel 9ofeph gonna in
Der Cruderci eeS "ecdha patricts," Der bic
Bidder eerfslben gum GinfcIIsffiren in Sins
osu bat, anjarnfen, uno ab,ubejahlen. siuds
ltno ciejenigen eenen bic aemsloete Sirma
ihuloei, eriudt ibre 91efnuuaen fcaIeid,
einsnbrin9en, eamit alles in Ridtistsit ge.
brad'i tperben fanu.
Neuben @utb,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
q 6 [ d off Of.

Tds Caapffdiff Waid'in9tru ldnate am
9. DiefrS al Jicupcrf an, uuo brad,te Rad,
ridtem nit pom 2Iislaure Die dbrr uittt be.
icuoer5 mid,iia Gno - Die Tadfraqe fur
Erud,t in 4ipcrpccI uno 0cncun III ItUdd,-
48dld,fcrn ifc9 i'm preiie nur wcnig--fur
I4si,en mar feline Rddfrage.- De- @elomdn
gel il ncd immer irhr grrs, uuo fd,pere SaI
liruu9en finceu beindhe tdslid ffltt.
81 ctr . tweB iteht es irhr SrieaerIt
aud -Sclfreid hat cine ftMfe Wadbt an ben
Sitensen aufacifeut /; uno eS rpiro beridtet.
baR Die orci greeeu nOrclideu Wdd,tc, in
tlebereinfimmuu9 init Srdufreif. im Iceten
2Iugenbtid dI6 Sermitter duftretcn weroen,
um Slhiper9icseu 81 perbIlen. u.s.
Sbrcftid,rr Stmrm. - Cine tcfsara
phifde cepcihe ocu CINCINNATI, patrt ben
26ifeu SctUtcr, llgt :-98ir Gno pom ciuem
furdtbdren Sturm hcimgeinft iporeen, ipcl
der @igenihum 90 einem nn9ehcuern Ee:
tauf pernihtete @s bat beiuohe orri Gage
uuoufbarIidr osreauet. uno eas eLnc it Mei'
ieHpeit iberftpemmt.
9iuas Der fensu Widmi, iprld,s boHer ale
felt Sahren acifie9en, III Der Sd,aoeu chnc
0eilpieI cn sahIrcid,eu NiGen fno Steu'
eru me9aeIchspcnmt. uuo 3duieuoe Suldel
0'eircloe seriior:. Nnnf,ia WciIrn benz NluB
enllana fiuc oic Tenien pea9erisen pcrcen,
iinb man in jset ncd nid)t i'm Stanoe ben
adu,cn 8erluf 1T bered,nen. lie niecsrn
9dueereien Guo userlhpemut, uuo Die flei'
ue R,ami bdcet eiuc Strede prn picleu Wei'
Zen eiuen breitcn eaneice.
Der Ohio Elue bel Cincinnati iif mebrere
Sue ibtr Dem bchsu Bdftr,citen 9eifiracn
uno ftsiat nod, fiunelid, Gin uuo Gin halber
Tue iere StuRoe Wehrert Sidrieu Idnas
eem llfer Der Der Stdet itehcu bsreifs inter
MatTcr. aud, Die flsiucu in bem Ohio Idl
sraientneeu Streme Fno ale fsbr auae
f,hwelen, uuo uerbrsiteu 3erI6ruua Tim I'D,
her. Hics II F6erlid, bic aroRte BaGer'
futk, nsldhe mir jemals bier srlebt babeu.
JSln. g5i,.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15

Gran RunfIe wnree am Iseten Eienlfas in
9Bhitcsbcrcnsb. Snelca @dnnp, Genpcrt
fhr bic GrHOreuns itree @aiien bin9srld,
ttt, ,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15

@S uutsrhieIten fId enioe 3Rauucr in si
mem Iffeutliden 8lrten, ale Elm 8ettler duf
Gc sufdm, Der unter eiuem Strcm po, Jhri.
ueu uuo init aleu- NsuBerunaen Der Scr
;Welhuu9 ihr Witleio anflshte. Serer bon
ihnsn CAB etrpos, unO Ger BETTER ein9 fort
Gr hattie ihncn 9efaat, sr lrics an eincm aau,
brIonoeru llebel, bed, bic llmilinoe srIaub.
ten uid,t, ihneu su eutocdcn, wsId,es es 1ei
9Iuf cinmdl rplnoeIte fIe Die Cuff an, ,u er
fahrrn, was bonn eos fir eiue Sranfheii
lciu mod'te, Die Elm 8ettler nid,t su neiInen
paate, uno iie Id,idtcu ibm udd,, um I'D, oa
n I'd, ,u eriuuoiaen. Der Gbaefhiffe hplte
i'm bnlo elm, b,flh ihn oenau, unb ca er
fsin @,ebred,en, feineu eeitifaceu all ibm
eutocdte. fl9te er "mcin Sreuub, id, fsbe
nid,t, oaB Sbr 70 iebr urfdd, habit, @ud, gu
beflaoeu." "2Id," crlpicoerie Ger Sctfler.
"msin llrbcl III Der 9Irt, oae man ss ,pscer
Iehsu noh erratheu fam /; nennoh bat es
mid, pom Ropf bis ,u Den 5nscn ersrifTen ;
es hat mid, an allen Silieoern 9cldhmt. uno
hubert midi, meiu Sroo ourd, bic lrihteite
Sanoarteit su peroieHsn. gRoatr Sbr beu
Tamen mcines llebsls wifsn ? Wan, beist
eS-T al b it"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
2rucer cEcilafG,a,i,

Qinf arcse sasIIdae 0aieIsu,fisuss, nrit
agsrtsi abbiIcunsep, fir sis Seieft6asr. IN
NEbsH i'm @ndRctr ben vrca Gac seiper
erbdlteu pcreen,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
sfid,ter &imasbMrp. -9seen, 70 sr,dbIl

9fid,ter -,5eeen, 10 fr5dbtf
Die @lerelane (Ohio) Giermania" pom
27ifen October, ecn Die Giefhidte Der gBe'
fern Heferpe une oss Stdats Ohio inieref
lIrt, tpirb nit 0tr9uil9en ole bier fcI9enee
Sfine aus eem frubern 9eben cieles "aIicn
9Datriarden" leicn.
Die erfte parthie, bic abaeianct mar, bic
Beffern 3eierue su permeGen, tancete an
Der Mnuonua tes @onnsaur Sluifes, am d.
Suli 1896 Rinaeburp fam eint9e gBpd,en
lpiter nit feiuer 5amilie an cemielben pld'
Be at mno iiberruoerte bort IN elmer alten
8lcdhhtte. Die an elmer Stcae ifane, bic
itet pom See @rie bebfdt fpiro Seiue Nd'
mile roar Die erffe, bic IN Der Wsifern Re'
lerue ilbcrmntsrte. Sm Ronat Tcpember
muste !RinsSburp in 9eihdften nad benz
Staat gsuprrf reifeu.
Soier angsfommcu, pcrftrf or in cire bcfti'
9e Rrdnfhcit bic ihn 70 laugc i'm Bette hclf,
bis Der J8inter herbciQefcmmen Dar. 60
balc sr nieccr bh,u fdhi9 mar, rsiite er mad,
Snfflicc uno ndhm cert cincn Sueloner an,
nm in Der 9Silcnie I'D, sured,t ~ finern -
Sn Spresaue Gale fduftc er, ea er een Ufdn'
ael in Iciuer Sdmiiie fannie, 90 Mo Wehf.
gls er auf pr,r Sic uber ben @If @resf ritt,
prritnmmcltc iTh ieiu pfero 70. oae er es i'm
Sduce ,urudaIItu muete @r uobm ece'
haIb iciu Rttl auf 1rincu 9iudcn uuo man.
certe pcrmirts, nit trauriacu @efahlcn Ue'
gen oes SfifIals isinsr Samilie crfuIt -
Sel leiuer 2lnfInft cines 2IbsuoS fauo or fei.
ne Nbncuuaen in einrr 9rdsIichen Wsiie be'
ffiti9t lluf eiuer Rdtte lha Der 1heilneb
msr aGcr Ieiner Sorgeu, friu Beib, bic ale
Gisfnbreu Der BIcnis nit INN ertrdaen hat
te, rhne su murrcu, bIeid, uno abae ma9ert
uno curh Nuuacr ,um formIidhen SfeIctt 9e
tpcrosu uuo nioht rpcit bon Der Wurter auf
ciuer fleiuenf Sahre, lag ods Jungle 5tiuo,
odS wibrcuo Ieiner 2lbnefenheit qcboren
mar, Dor fur;em aus Rau9el an 3lhrunq,
Die bic Wutter ihm nidt gebcn fcnute, qe
itcrbeu. NbaefhIoeen in ciner nniteu 9SiIo.
uiB. { rn pcn SNlIfe uno Seiifano, bate fie
nod, bic 9luet iber baS Sd,idfal ibrrs 70
lang suif'rnten @bemannes Su ertra9eu; uuo
mustc irben, mie ibre Sincer ucr Sun9er
fflrbeu
Dies N has @emdIes, pie Sraurn uuo
G6htcr Der erfteu 2lnGeoler in cieiem jrBt
70 rslden eanoe lebten Siu1sburp mnBtc
feline eebensmittel pom sleueldno auf einem
6dnofdlittcn bcleu uno er uno ieiue 2lrbci
ter scseu Elm aauses SaB SIeiltt bon bort
mad, iciner Wohuung
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-15
Cr SStlt. g. WOnti(l.

aGentaun, Rcu. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

comparison of prices current yesterday with those
ruling ut the close of the previous week, exhibits de-
cline in Ohio 6s Of per cent? Erie, old al Stonington
q; and improvement in Penn. SIS Of u per cent;
Reading Railroad IA Norwich Worcester al Harlem
q; Long Island Il; Farmers Loan Ia Canton Company
IN; Morris Canal Ia.
1t was reported in the financial circles Of London pre-
vious to the departure Of the Cambria from Liverpool
that one million pounds sterling, in specie would be
shipped by the three steamers leaving for the United
States in April. The Cambria brought f400000, tho
Sarah Sands fls500O, leaving balance of f4l5000 to
by the Caledonia to make up the amount stated
The Sarah Sands brought all the underwriters would
take. We have doubt the Caledonia will bring
ly her complement She will be due about Wednesday,
being now in her thirteenth day
THE amount of coal transported the Reading Rail.
road, during the week ending the goth Of April was
2ss2 TONS making the aggregate for the season. up to
that date, 324ll5 tons The returns from the Schuyl-
kill Canal exhibit transportation Of l5,4s9 tons from
the commencement of the to the evening of the
Doth Of April The shipments from the Lehigh mines
this season. up to the 30th of April amount to
thousand tons
The quarterly reports for May of several Of the banks
of this city, compared with those February last cx
hibit the annexed statement -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

PARK THEATRE MIR Forrest viii perform this
Ing for the Arst time in several years the part of
Aylmsre In the tragedy of Jack Cadsn which win be
produced with new machinery, costumes, Sc The
new fairy extravaganza of the Terrible Prince or the
" Island Of Tranquil Delights" which has been re-
ceived fatteringy, will be repeated The two pieces
compose bill that ought to add considerably to the
treasury Of the theatre.
BowERy THEArRE.-Mrs Shaw In g Evadne or the
Statue" and the opera Of Rob Roy" at the Bowery
This Is attraction that will be properly appreciated
The eclat that has attended Mrs Shaws performances
here this last time must be gratifying to that great
actress. We believe she will play every evening this
week The Bowery at the present time has q great
claim on the patronage Of the public.
VAuxHALL GARDES.-This place is visited by thou
sands Of every day who attend for the purpose
of seeing the veteran Eaton The greatest curiosity is
manifested by those who have bets pending on the
suit to know whether he will accomplish the great feat
he has undertaken or fall
Mn. ALExANDER.-This prince of the necromantic art
remains here this week On Saturday night next, he
will appear for the last me and then wend his way to
other cities We have frequently spoken Of his great
merit magician and Of the extraordinary tricks and
receptions he perpetraes He ranks very here and
will be anxousy expected to return again. after he shall
have astonished the people of other places.
The Cincinnati Atheneum opened for the season on
the goth of April last Mrs Mowatt delivered appro-
pirate address the occasion. Mrs. Mowatt, Mr.
Webb, Mr. Davenport, and Mrs Thorne, playing
there ut the last dates
THEATRIcALs AT NEwARK.-There will be perform
ance every. evening this week at Newark. Miss Char
lotte Barnes and Mrs. Harrison appear this evening
in favorite pieces The people Of Newark will find
these entertainments very interesting. The lessees
Messrs Miller Herbert have secured excellent stock
actors and actresses on the stage They will be
nounced in due time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

moro than three millions Of dollars This gives
idea Of where the specie has gone TO-
Inc returns from the Treasury Department OF April
9otn exhibit an amount in the various repositories to
the credit of the Secretary of the Treasury Of S767
gu 10 ofwhich about millions in specie. The
large amount locked up the hands of the Assistant
Treasurers aud in the minis has been drawn the
channels Of commerce, without having produced any
material arrangement in the money market 1t is very
true that the recent mportaons specie prevent
ed in measure any injurious effect arising from this
accumulation but the currency Of the country be-
come much improved, that the operation of the nde
pendent Treasury thus far has been exceedingly easy
and without those restrictions anticipated by oppo
nents.
The accumulation of q surplus large as wo
have had within the past two years. in specie in the
hands Of subreasurers In the of the balance of
foreign trade being against US, would have unfa
vorable influence upon the currency but do not
cpate such state Of things at present is the fear of
such event. that induces many to believe that we
shall very serious contraction in the money mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. MAY &c II. Nj.

There has been very little of interest in the Stock
Market during the past week. prices have been without
material alteration and there has been little dspo
son exhibited to operate Spectators appear to think
that important change is about being realized in
financial affairs but the widest difference In opinion
exists relative to the nature of the change There
two parties pretty equally divided, anticipating
increase In the supply of money reduction in the rate
Of interest and Improvement in finances general
ly the other anticipating tghtness in the money
ket large Importation Of foreign manufactures,
portaton of specie, q contraction the part Of the
banks and such restrictions in finances from the OPP
Grafton of the Independent Treasury will bring every
thing down to the lowest point regards prices Time
will determine which of these parties is correct in its
views We agree with both There is very little doubt
but that shall ultimately experience all the evils of
large expectation in Interpretation
of foreign manufactures there is doubt but that
an expectation of specie in connection with the lnde
pendent Treasury will place the most severe restric-
tions upon the money markets Before realize these
things there must be period of speculationan infa-
ton of credits an abundance in the money markets.
in prices for species Of property and
Of course natural consequence collapse as soon
M the imitation has reached the explosive point We
therefore are under the impression that the bulls and
bears will have their day, that the bulls will have the
first and the bears the last, and decidedly the
best chance for they will without DOUBT ma prices 30
much inflated that the reaction will probably be as
great as has been realized for several years The bears
are undoubtedly correct in their views than the
bulls but we think they make mistake in anticipating
an immediate depression in prices If they will have
little more patience, they will make more profitable ope
rations when the turning point is reached
We annex table exhibiting the quotations for stocks
in this market for each day of the past week and at
the close of the week previous 1t will be perceived that
prices have been exceedingly uniform, and that the
transactions in of the fances have been unusually
limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
nIuSlcal.

The Swiss BELL RiNGERs.-A glance at the pro-
gramme Of the pieces which these celebrated musicians
will perform this evening at the Apollo Rooms, con-
vinces us that the attendance will be larger II possible,
than It has been yet 1t contains Of the most
pleasing and favorte airs which rendered douby
pleasing by the sweet tones Of the bells. The bell
ringers have every to be haercd with the great
they have received in this city and country
1t is not however, greater than their merits entite
them to-
CHRsrY's MrNsrRELs Mechanics Hall, No 472
Broadway, will resound tho melody Of Christy's Min
strels every evening this week This place has been
recently enlarged and improved and can accommodate
great number Of visiters. The same success which
attended these Minstrels awaits them again. They
eminently deserve 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

Assault Nth Intent to Ktu.-Oficer Murphy, of the
9th ward arrested Saturday night, woman called
Mary Jane Lawrence, charge Of violently assault
ing called Stephen Scovel with evidently
with intent to kill him. infictng five severe wounds on
dsring alley, in Cross street Locked up for trial by
Justice Drinker.
Petit observation-disclosures Brady, Of the 18th ward,
rested Saturday night woman called Mary Smith,
charge Of stealing clothing from No. - Catherine
street Locked up for trial
Samuel Brown arrested and locked up a charge
of stealing So from John Hail. residing at the Sailors
Home, in Cherry street.
Stealing Rope.Oficer Dwyre, Of the LIST ward, arrest
ed Saturday night a fellow called William Ford,
who had in his possession coil Of rope, containing
thirty forty athoms which evidently stolen from
some vessel and for which an owner Is wanted Apply
at the police Office Tombs. Justice Drinker locked the
accused up for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

The wings have thus far gained four In the Congress
sonal delegation The whg net gain in the State legs
lature is ninc which reduces the democratic
jority of twenty-five in the last Legislature to four
WEBsrERs PRoGREss SoUTHwARp.-Thc dinner to
MIR. Webster in Richmond, came OF last Thursday
Among the invited guests in attendance Professor
Hitchcock of Amherst College, Massachusetts r. r.
Daniel and John NJ Patton Esqs Of the Executive
Council and the gallant Col M. NJ Payne Of the United
States Army
MIssoURI.-Col Robert E. Acock is candidate for
the once Of Governor at the next election for that Of
fee in Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
The Wnr.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


Columns, Ono, March 81, isl7
To the People Of the State Of Ohio -
The following requstion for ten companies of infan-
try and company Of mounted volunteers has been
made by the President of the United states;-
That this requisition may be- carried into effect with.
out confusion delay the following regulations will be
observed -
l. Volunteers will enrol themselves into mpapies
take the oath and elect their officers.
2. The captains Of tho several companies Of voun-
teers will report in writing this department the fact
Of their organisation and complete roll Of the compa.
ny, officers, musicians and privatcs
3. The ten companies Of infantry and ono COMPANY
Of mounted volunteers nrst duly organized and reported
to this Office, will be accepted.
Volunteers will not leave their homes until they
are organized into companies and accepted and until
they receive from this department orders to march TO
the place Of rendezvous
IL will be by the terms of the requisiton that
all necessary expenses which may be incurred agree
ably to law will be paid ut the place Of rendezvous BY
the proper officers OF the staff departments Of the United
states WILLIAM BEBB
Governor Of the State Of Ohio.
From the Norfolk Beacon, April 40
The U. 3 sloop Of Levant, Com. Page, proceeded
up to the Navy Yard on Wednesday afternoon.
IL IL rumored that Com Read is to be succeeded by
Com. Bolton who Ia to go out in the U. g. ship James
town after her return from Ireland In the command of
the u. g. squadron the coast Of Africa. Com. r. Is
States where no to have the command of squadron
The w. s. frgate Columbia expected to leave the coast
Brazil the United States in August September
Com Tn Ap. Caesby JONES' IL IL said Is to have the
command of the u. s. squadron the coast of Brazil,
and Capt Gsisnger Of the East India SQUADRON.
The leo was said TO have left the Penobscot on the
oath, and navigation was about to be resumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

Of great beauty and accomplishments, some
with large fortunes, and some with large expec-
tations. There are, also many old gentlemen
and old ladies, to whom the novelty and excite
ment Of travelling have given fresh lease OF
life, and fresh color to the cheeks. Many fresh
travellers, of both sexes, are constantly arriving
in Paris, from the United States, for the purpose
of making the tour of Europe. indeed, that
tour is now easily made, and in few years
more it will be easier still The time is Just at
hand when one will be able, by means OF rail-
roads, to visit all the capitals of Europe-Lon-
don. Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna,
Constantinople, Rome, Venice, &c.-durng
few weeks in summer The whole Continent
will soon be intersected with railroads, in all
directions, and all the separate Kingdoms and
empires will be bound up in the same system OF
iron and steam When that takes place, | don't
believe that they will be able or disposed to go
to war at all. Steam is your only universal
peace society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
Sporting Intelligence.

UsioS CovRsE, L. There will be two purses trottcd
for to-day the Union Course. Sec the advertise
mont in another column for particulars There will,
probably, be a crowd to witness the sport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
Tho warm days In the middle of laat

The warm days in the middle Of last week caused a
food in the vicinity of Hartford On Wednesday and
Thursday 1t was quite warm. aud the deep snow from
the north came down In food On Saturday IL WINS
cold and checked the thAw On Sunday the water was
az feet above low water mark At night It fell about
The water washed of the newly made embankment of
the Branch Road to some extent In one place 1t was
found necessary to support the rails by additional props
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
Annexation OF Cuba.

We publish in this days Herald, what many
will call an extraordinary statement relative to
Cuba and the United States. 1t should be read
and preserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

Twenty-Ninth Congress.
Archibald Atkinson.
Geo. C. Dromgoole.
VIM. M. Treadway.
Edmund w. Hubbard.
Shelton +. Leake.
James A. Seldom.
Thomas II. Bayly.
r. M. 7. Hunter.
John s. PendIeton.
Henry Bedinger.
William Taylor.
Argus A. Chapman.
George w. Hopkins.
Joseph Johnson.
VIM. G. Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

Inc legislature OF Connections will assemble ut Hart
FORD on wednesday Of next week and on Thursday
VIII probably MI by appointment the oecs Of Lieuten-
ant Governor Secretary and comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03
Political Intelligence.

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN-The following are the results OF
the election in Virginia, far heard from. We give
the of the and old delegation to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-03

The SEAsoN.-The time OF the blossominp of
ter Of the Of spring large apricot tree which
we have carefully watched for some years commenced
bossoming during several seasons foows--In Is4l
April u 1915 April AZ 1885, April 10, and ls47 May l.
II will thus be seen that the present season Is week
later than in Is45-and fortnight later than In ls44