davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

Mr.. CALHOUN, has given views as to
the prosecution Of the war. His PROPOSE
ton in effect is TO Withdraw our troops 10
the Rio Grande, and stretch across 10 the
Pac fic from Ell Paso. in abou, latitude 81,
20, 10 hold the Mexican posts now in our
possession, establish custom houses and
levy duties, bur to proceed no farther into
the country. His views will hardly NEE!
those Of the admin s.ration.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

~ We are pleased to learn that some of our
enterprisng citizens, are entering into an ar
rangement for the immediate erection of large
steam grist mill with six run of stone. An enter
prize of this character will not only greatly con-
tribute to the general business of the town, but
will prove profitable investment to the proprie
tors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

o. Ii the Constitution should be rejec
ted, it is impossible TO say how long Wis
consin will remain Territory Our
admission will most likely be pu! of a,
least two years, while no good will be
gained by the delay. Ina pecuniary point
Of view, the people Of the Territory will
be great losers by putting off their adms-
sion. The five per cent. arising from the
sale of the public lands in Wisconsin,
amounted to near sirty thousand
dollars the present year, and to this
sum, Wisconsin would have been entitled
had she been a State 1t is believed that
The sale ofpubl;c lands will be still greater
the ensuing year, if so, Wisconsion will
probably lose, a, least, ono hundred and
thirty thousand dollars, from this source
alone, during the next two years, if she
remains out Of the Union. After Two
years more shall have expired, it is fair TO
presume that the sale Of public lands will
yearly diminish within the limits of the
Territory, as most Of the desirable lands
will have been bought up.
Not 10 mention the many other pecunl-
airy benefits Wisconsin will loose by not
going into the Union, let US look on the
other hand at the insignlfcan, sum for
which we yearly sell our indepcnde nee
and sovereignty. We get some $4,000
annually TO defrny our Legislative expenses
Our court expenses are paid for by tie
general governmsnt. and partly by The
people Of The Territory the expenses Of
the Executive department arc paid hy the
general government, making in all some
S27 900. For this comparatively small
sun,-a sum more than $4,000 less than
we should derive from the sale OF public
lands alone, we consent 20 banter away the
privileges of self government.
Who is there that believes that the rights
of the people of Wisconsin, VII be respec-
ted as they should be, If they have no di>
rect voice on the floor of either house Of
Congress, for the next two years to come?
VIII 'he people consent TO degrade them.
selves as mere supplian,s, at the feet of the
Cong.ess Of the nation, when they may if
they but will it, place themselves 10 an
altitude where they can demand their just
rights? Can any reasonable man expect
that our Interests as a people and as
component part Of tho nation, will be
properly REGARDED FIVE remain Territory,
without direct voice, a vote, or an influence
in The general eoveInme nj? Congress is
dow disposed 10 admit US into the Union
on the most favorable terms, and the great
family Of states are anxious to welcome
Wisconsin to the equal right aud privileges
of the states of the Republic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

Price Of Congressional Readiag.-A-
mong the items III the general appropra
ton Bill, agreed to on Friday, in the House
of Representatives, was So, 600 for books
received by members ofthe present Con-
gress. Neither yeas nor nays, nor ,ellers,
could be procured upon this amendment,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

u The large Schooner which is now being
built at this place under the direction of Mr.. Fur
man for Gen, c, l. Hutchinson, is progressing
at rapid rate towards completion, and will un-
doubt.dy be ready to launch ct the opening of
navigation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

u The proceedings of meeting in Bristol
opposed to the Constitution are unavoidable
deferred until next week.
A comm nicston On the subject of education
is also deferred for the present.
Also the proceedings ofthe AM: Secret Con
vention, held at Burlington which have been for.
warded to US with request for publication.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

" Patrick Cosgrave requests us to say that
the use of his name at the meeting at the Lyceum
Hall on Saturday evening last was without his
appreciation and that he intends giving his sup
port to the Constitution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

u We should have published the proceedings
OF the meeting held on Saturday evening, had
copy been furnished us in season. We will pub.
llsh 1t next week if desired.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

SLAVERY IN DELAwARE.-The House of Rep
resentatves of the State of Delaware have pass
ed an act for the gradual abolition of Slavery by
a vote of I2 to 3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

u The bill providing for the establishment of
a new land office in Wisconsin has passed the
House of Representatives of the U. s..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

u Mr.. Ruggles has introduced bill into the
Legislature of New York to render naenable by
legal process the homestead of a family.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10
CONSTITUTIONAL MEETING.

The friends of the Constitution will meet in
III, village on Wednesday evening the 18th inst.
Let there be general reilly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

We are glad 10 learn that Capt F. S. Whe eler
will have charge of the Steamer St. Lous, the
ensuing season. Capt. w. swell qualifie for
the business and has few equals as sea-faring
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01
nOH. D. NJ. BARRIEGER.

'-'' a. "a. Do NiNShh'
The following well deserved notice Of
/ the Hon. y. NJ. Barringer. Is Crom ne men
n ycu,l.oa, ,,a....l
su'e1' 'Ae clear coii'Icl"ns 81 his own
mind; and % speaking, gives literance to
seAtimcnts wl,rh r.., 4 bc,,n, ,oyo. ,,,.
u d.ot,,.
W.T. y ~ 49, II
- ""uD' ~ VINO pas me pleasure 81 2
good agquantDce wlth ca. Bdtrmger.
The only feotet we E,,e m con,crt,on
,,,t,lg, l
VIZ !" w 2 i've =" '''e
''ss "' 'ol' - L" ". lie i-row no long.
e. % our district, and cousfu uenuy SIC arc
depr,yed ~ ,ie,l.,..,ro ,.,.,.,..r.
as also his valuable AID Aonornile sery,.
ccs 10 the Caugres, q, f.,r ! ,i,ed c,,t...
But our owu sentiments are SO Nele.otes.
scd in Tie ,ubjoned article. lb5t II l. uee.
les, 20 add mu.,.-Sahs5n-y WatcIwge.
IL.
D.. lso..'. 80 ''''' :" '''''o o. A'sn par
roo,,,,,.. ~ 49, '.' y we s'usI a.
10. -, eN-'''' a0."'' w 'i''
-. 49, - "l''' -.~''sl''.i'"S con.
- -, .'l.''a ''"I I'.i''cai
:, a..f.tt.,..4., 'S's.'..'' 'n' must
49, ,.,.t, I'LL.
,i.v.,ii'.. 80 -. ~ ~ INC
Tins ,,s, !. IA H.
uI. yet .e L,,. +, H.. -, ~ =.
l,,a ,aia,red Ii..,,o....,.....a r,
f''7' t..t'''Ii 'tF nun ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01


IA rear. The troops are nov eon,e.,,nt.
y encamged, and can readily take 40 ex
cei'ent defensive positions IS hen uecc,sary.
Every thng is quiet 10 aud about Salullo.
am urging supplies forward is randy
- practicable from toe rear, and from The
direction Of Parras; for, f lo,ned ~ n
sufficient lurce ui Tie Few regiments, 1
wish u be ubIc to take advantage Of any
opportunity that may offer 10 create a III.
version in favor Of Maj. Gen. SCOTS ope.
ra'ions. Ot those new regiments, none
have yet been reported to me, nor do
know how many ! may calculate upon for
service 10 this quarter,
eau communicate no very recent intel.
ligcucc from the interior. % 10 the 9Glh
ni January, the Mexican Congress lad
done nothing 10 supply the wants Of The
army Which had received nothing for jan.
nary, and hut halt The necessary funds for
Deccmbcr Rumors reach our Camp from
tune 20 time Of tie projected advance Of
Mexican force npon tins position. bul
lh'uk such movement Improbable. The
command is held u! all times 10 readiness
lpr lhe cnrmy
| respectfully enclose continuation OF
the ilst OF KILLED, wounded, and MISSING ia
cldeuI 10 the operations before Montere,
--as complete as Il car BE- made from the
records 10 my possession There yc. re.
mam 10 be reported lhe wounded Of com.
pauy 4, 81 artillery killed 6ud wounded
OF ihe 4hauil'ery aud Killed and ..ound
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01
FoLilleAL LlsIIoAIsIY-


Ia February ls45, Mr.. c. ]. Iagersoll
introduced resolutions from the Committee
Of Foreign Affairs, to unnex Texas. and
made speech thereon, IN which occurs
The following passage -
The stupeudous deserts between tie
Nueces and tie BraSoi,ers are The ndtu.
raj boundaries between The Anglo Saxon
and TIC Mluiiaulan races. Ihae ends
The valley II the West There Mexico
begins. Thence beyond the Bravo [Rio
Grsnde JcgHs Moorish people, and lheir
Indian associates, 10 whom Mexico pro.
perry belongs Who should not cross ,hut
'att desert i they could, as We, On OUT
SIDE toe, ought 10 stop there because IN.
'efmnabIe conflicts must ensHe our gaiug
south Or their coming north Of Ina, gan.
nc boundary. While peace IS cherished
thar boundary will be .aertd M, til
The spirit Of roaqHea rges, viii tie peo-
ple 90 either stde modest or mix with each
other and whenever they do, one or the
other race must be conquered, if not ~.
nneu she'd"
Til. vas vi Charles ] Ia2ersoi. q.
p'niou as 10 the boundary Of Texas, as
expressed by hiai inlsi5. BatnI-tG,
Mr.. Polk having thought proper 70 direct
our army 70 pass over tins u4lurai b.la.
Diary and lake up a position oa nc bank
Of the RIO tigaa5Ip. tie vision 0r Mr.. IN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01

.aeff ~
-, Victoria, with 5000 cavalry and an
..sgr,lar force Of raocheros, for the pur.
ii ia,peding reinimcemenis and cut
aFail communications between Mon.
~ and clmargo. Gen. Taylor is con.
.l.9t that he can maintain his position un.
Il adrouate assistance can arrive.
ne following letters from very aalhen.
.,ufces. are ihe only ones we received
Il he WIN. c. Preston
Mourn Rio CRANpe, March 10, ls47.
rls. Delta Under the present c,rcum.
s,oe.s sou alll be extremely anxious to
.ssa ne fumors from this quarter, wish
could myself ascertain the truth, which,
.aoug ,hu thousand hes that ate circaat.
So + like a gratu Of wheat 10 a hushCl
4 eaaii
Oar whole l,ne Of communication has
t,en threatened by Santa Annas over,
s5s.mng force iur some lime past and
,,amas are constantly Ia motion threaten.
], an attack o. our depots. A late rs
O'clock ih,s moruing, the accounts from
utsmeras are dolofous indeed aud au at.
So, : expected every moment.
Heavy laug vas heaid last night at
gstamaras, SAID 10 BE- a salute on account
orsfelory gaiued hy Gen. Tay los over
- Nexieaus II, Busuo Vista, 20 miles
as SIDE Of safilo The tight is SAID 90
a,e lasted three days. The Mexican LOSE
.esl down ID j00u, aud Use American loss
pfB b1se Just ,eru q letter from
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01
mn TIlN N ATTACN

W. py 'ho tatwas letter 'rm lne
In.gle4Hu Inquirer
.,'" i."a's. H.'..', >-n-'E. i =.
5.fi,,i 80 ,,r.
d,. aa8 a,lalk The ,b.p, are moyus oil
Oi'h troops Among the fleet are ord.
nance s''p- h7t'a sA'PS, wagon sh'ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, lao.
Not a single ton OF freight can be obtained today
there being no vessels dsengsged This checks Flour
and Grain though holders hrrn still quote Flour
81 s7l Corn Meal 50 So Penn. red Wheat 81 OF. and
white 81 u to 81 49, holding prices Groceries and
Provisions are inactive Whisky in bbls II cts. with
small sales.
The arrivals at this port for the year 1876 have
been $50 foreign and bOlS cosstwsc. This is an in
crease of about Il per cent on the foreign arrivals over
last wear The coaswisc arrivals this year have been
registered differently from the last AS wood shaops
lime boats SC have been excluded from the cacua'
ton. =,
We have had So fires during the past year in the
City proper.
The Pilot Line from your City has for two or
three days past averaged four hours Tor It's trips arV
ing here about o'clock. -,
Joseph Barr in a drunken fight had his nose bit
Of He is a Southwark boy.
Sivori had fine Concert last evening, assisted
by De Begins aud your delightful vocalist Miss Northa
Cannot your musical public get up monster dement,
Concert for Miss ~ TO enable her to visit Hay we
could here if she were Of our household
The canvass among the Loco Focos Tor the uu'
bernatoral nominee is waxing warm and herce sever
al prominent counties have instructed against Gov
upon some new man The acrimony existing between
the shunks and antShunks is evidence that as the
rogueish Locos beginning TO quarrel honest wings
may obtain justice. -,
SALES OF SToCKs-First Boards L. > Bank
81 $40 600 L. : Gs SO cash esp 9Ji 5000 CITY d
l.72 ~ 5000 State 81 cash O.! 100 Beaver Meadow
lGi "A Reading, cash 81. AfG Fusi Board-JO liar
risburg ej. adBodyd-$23O0 State IS cash ts lO
Harrisburg RR 2ji 100 Vicksburg % oi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
Tie United states, Dead cf1s46.

January l7-At NewYork Henry lnman. artist aged
a. . AT Washington William Taylor, NJ. c. from Va.
lO--At IN. Y. Mat c. Patterson, L. 5. Dist Attorney.
25-n Fairfax Co Va. Charles Cuts, ex L. :. sen 20
February 23-At Randolph, VI Dudley Chase. ex Chief
Justice u. :. Supreme Court aged a.
eat Richmond Va. John Hsmpden Peasants, Id
itor of Richmond Wing killed in duel, aged Is.
March 2-At Newcastle, Thos. Stockton, Gov. oil Del
3-At Boston Henry Parkitt, one OF those who threw
the tea overheard, aged 81.
5-lnVa. Syphax Brown (colored) aged 10 yrs mos.
AT Washington John 7. Van Ness exMayor, &c 10
IU-At Wasningt,sI, by euividc. William Crane.
Commodore U. 5. Navy, 81.
ls-At Florisant Mo. John Miller ex Gov. OF Missouri.
April Sat Washington, Daniel Parker, Chief Clerk
in War Department
l7-At Providence, James Fenner Gov. Of r. l. 10.
May Sat Boston, Mass John Pickering, President oil
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, %.
Gin the battle at Palo Alto Samuel Rnggold, Brevet
Major T. s. Artillery. aged about so
9--In prison at Baltimore, Chas L. ToIrey' 50.
l2-At London England, Gansevoort Melville, Secre'
tary of Legation OF u. s. to Great Britain.
June lin New York Theodore Dwight, Editor and
Proprietor Of the late n. Y. Daily Advertiser el
20-At WASHINGTON. Richd p. Herrick, NJ Z. fromN ]
iagast 2ln Camden Co. S. c. Dolly slave, aged l2o
Sat Bergen Hill, n j. William G.. Wetmore, Com
mander L. s Navy 40.
l6-At Washington Samuel Humphreys, Chief Naval
Constructor, 6S.
September l5-At Cheshire, Conn Samuel C. foote eH
Gov of Connecticut AT Washington, by suicide Felix
G. Mcconnell NJ. c. from Alabama, So
Plat the storming OF Monterey, William :. Watson
Lieut. Col. of Volunteers.
December 2i-AtN York, Erastus Root, exLeut Gov
29-At Baltimore Alexander Barrow, U. : Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
DISPATCHES roR THE TRIBUNE
avELEcTRIC TElEG RAPH.
p,>enAL or SENATOR BARROW.
lX..,t,xoroN. Dec


Both Houses Of Congress assembled at noon 10
nav their last tribute OF respect to the memory Of
senator HARROW. The coffin was placed in the
area in front Of the Secretarys desk, in the Senate
Chamber. The President OF the United States the
members of the Cabinet, heads Of Bureaux, &c
assembled with the Senate.
I'm tho House of Representatives after prayer by
Rev. Mr.. srRoULE, the reading Of the journal was
dispensed with
Mr. HOLMES moved to reconsider the vote by
which the House agreed to adjourn to Saturday
in order to adjourn to Monday but tire motion was
lost.
The House then adjourned, and tho members
preceded by tho Speaker and the Sergeantat
Arms, passed into the Senate Chamber, where both
Houses united in the funeral services. The two
Chaplains oilciated. Prayer was offered by Rev
Mr.. SrRoULE. The sermon and bencdlction were
by Rev. Mr. SLicER. At one o'clock the funeral
procession moved from the Capitol and proceeded
to the Congressional burying ground, where the boz
dy was inferred for the present
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l-S F. ~
The mail has just arrived. Nothing South Of
Wilmington. The Senate adjourcd 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

We have been too much cngrosscd in the cares
and duties OF 1916 to have reflected or sPecula'ed
10 much purpose on lsi7 New Year ID so trite
theme that we hardly know tia, we could say
ANYTHING novel aud useful upon it If we made the
effort. For the present it suiiices thai VIC nave
neither time nor space for moraizinS' bHehy' '"o
Year now opening will in most things resemble i's
PREDECESSORS Many viii undermine their own
health in drinking to the health OF others many
will this day be volabe Ia. wishes OF happiness to
those whose happiness they arc surely poisoning
by liquors or other debasing indugences. so men
will vaunt their surprising love Of Country while
eoadinc that country forward in the path OF wrong
and rapacity which as sure as Heaven leads IN the
end TO calamity and degradation On every side
men will act as though ferven' wishes and ialr pro
LESSONS could override or oircumvent the order OF
Eternal Justice. And yet through bewiiderins
whih Of vice. folly crime and misery, we firmly
believe that the laws of Celestial Order are slowly
but surely indicating their rightiul supremacy
and that the end al prevalent Evil Wrong aud
Wretchcdness on earth IS twelve month nearer
than it was on the lst of January, 1916. In that
hone we take courage and fare onward
Our Carriers will doubtless render their annu-
al supply of lively New-Year's metre and expect
the annual return for it but thoughts are eraver
Mt this season, and nger still with the Departing.
The following lines which we find given as anony-
nous in Longfellow's new volume Of Selections,
The Estray' tits aptly our mood Of mind and may
fall soothngly on the ear of the pensive reader
ON TIE OLD YEAR.
VIM mournful tone ! hear thee say
Alas another year hath sped
AZ II within that circet lay
Lfe'searland dead.
Vain thought Thy measure is not Times
Nor thus yields life each glowing hue
Fair frul, may fa,-ihe iendrie limbs
And clasps anew
Time hath mute landmarks of his own
They are not such man may raise
Not his the rudely numbered stone
On Life's broad ways.
The record measuring his speed
IL bu; shadow softer spread
prowner leaf-a broken reed,
Or mildew shed.
And II his football crush the flower.
How sweet the spicy perfume springs
His mildew stain upon the tower
glory brings
Then let the murmuring voice be still
The heart hold fast its treasure bright
The hearth CLOVIS warm when sunbeams chill
Life hath night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
DIED

On Wednesday evening 3Oth inst after short and
painful illness but in the full hope Of blessed immoT
tslty ELLEN e. second daughter OF Samuel WINTER
ton aged II years months aud days.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family are 10
spectfully invited to attend her funeral rom the res.
dence OF her father No. loo Canal st. on FRIDAY aef'
noon. Jan. |, at 3 o'clock. dSl -
Suddenly. on Thursday morning 3lst ut ANN L
eldest daughter OF John Walker ESQ OF Holldsysewsb
Pa wife of James w. Robertson OF this city.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectful
~ in yitea 10 attend her funeral Saturday AZ p
from No s2 Wooster ST. without farther invitation
P S-Baltimore Philadelphia and Hollidsysbursh pa
pers, please copy.
At fiooksett N H. 22d, James otterson, Revolution
org aoldiar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
Land Sales in Western New.York.


To The Editor Of The Tribune
In The Daily Tribune of the 18th inst. l saw an
article from correspondent at Batavia. giving
history of the territory known the Holland L and
Company's Purchase, in which I-observe slight
error as to the time of the prior purchase made by
phelps and Gorham it should have been l1'o
or 81. .:.
The article your correspondent is very interest
ing and has excited much attention ii he or some
other person could give history OF the tract yng
between Geneva and the Genesee river which
v AZ retained by Phelps and Gorham, when they
reverted that portion West OF the River, toi which
thew sold considerable portions, IN large tracts 10
| English and Scotehmen, or 10 companies anu oi
the manner in which these agencies have been con,
Quoted, il would enlighten the public mind, ana
show what enormous sums have been PAD oy r Tue
Iaborinc classes of this section OF the country Inc
tract Of which | speak, contains about 2'9oo'ooo
acres. -, "a.
am informed that one agent has received iortv
thousand guineas already, and commissions IN adj
dtion.
Nav ask conspicuous place for this communl,
cation in your columns, in the hope that 1t Will
draw out the desired inormation-tor which one OF
your earliest and constant subscribers Will be great
ly obliged u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

" We have partly in type, and will publish
az soon as possible, A CATEcHIsN OF THE MEXICAN
WAR. compiled by Farmer Of this State entirely
from Official Documents from eminent LocoFocos,
including James X. Polk, John Tyler, &c. &c. We
are OFTEN applied to for copies Of documents on this
subject which we are utterly unable to furnish
lacking time to search for the required copies even
if We had them 70 spare We now ask all who
wish to keep on hand the record evidence in regard
- this business to procure extra copies Of this Cat
echism aud preserve them for reference. They will
hnd it most conclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

EXTRA DEMASD-HyERs PrLLs.-Ihe demand Tor
this medicine must be unexampled for, although
children" do not cry for them' as Is said by Dr.
shermsna lozenses. some portion OF the community
impatient to get possession OF them The Genera
Depot l40 Fuonst. burglariousiy entered on the
night of the seth ult and few packages taken with
out leave or license" There still however a. few
of the same sort left" The proprietor desires the
thief to observe directions carefully and also to inform
him. that should they erpe the conscience be bad better
call at the depot where advice always furnished rde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01

FIRE n OGDENsBURGH-A correspondence the
Albany Eve Journal OF Wednesday states that on the
morning of the 27th the extensive range OF stables and
storage buildings the residence OF Henry Van kens-
solaor were consumed by ire.
An immense quantity of hay and grain together with
thirty head OF valuable horned cattle three four
horses and valuable carriages were burned. The
horses and of the cattle got out but III their
fright and unobservcd by those intent saving other
property ran back again To tho stables Fire supposed
10 have taken from wash house attached.
~. The body of young BISHOP was discovered
ths morn amid the ruins OF the late hre and although
dreadhlly isumed, there difficulty In idenu'
ying the those Of the unfortunate young man
who persisted on the night OF Monday week
Buffalo comnlereib, 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-01
MARRIED

On Thursday the Jis; inst by Rev. Henry w Bel
lows Mr.. HENRY +. BROUK to Miss LLLANOk
LYNCH all of this city
AtPhiladelpha nth Rev. John Mosnder, Missionary
to the Jews in the city OF Philadelphia TO Susanna T.
Dober. .
Mary Ann II. Perry