davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
A DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND

A DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND
For sale.
TENHE uni,rfn-t auhorrcd cell 200 Acres Of land
n miles city Of Rchm'fd ani situated between the
New Bfisc and Williamsburg roads This about
fopcron VI wood and 1fci lard with shout 90
hail of which has been rc,sd and put rrss
The ductei The very end
d,trr Any reto1 Wishing 20 examine ne plaec viii
hud every facility aled hmby Nr Huwen sarkc no 80
joining 4 Ofci1d upon tte place. Which may
proved and made a source o. eat profit. Erq1ic u
ane-u JONES a WINSTON.
Genuine Imported ScEars, direct from the
ImPorter.
HAVE lust received 10000 SEGARs, various
u brans on eons snuisnL prices 10 close
sales. TIE faiinving the hftnds-
5000 emsn Sire Plantation
5000 upmau Havana
1000 Washington Ffessed
1000 "a Empfis Havsna
5000 fcnon
1900 Upman Pant1cfs
5000 fnnc VI, NEGRO btandl 10 the box
1000 EUra Isvuua pot up handsome botes only
so nor genuine scarfshaui Tunish saokiug Tobacco
so M n Mir q Co
loo Superior Oronoto
Az for sscty JOHN oLDNER,
aPA Sc Man sussL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
~ SPRING STOCK OF
I HATS AND CAPS.
@AVNHE subscriber is prepared to off

A TNHE subscriber is prepared TO offer
Il TO the public and oesratle stock
Of HATS and CAPS, Of all the grade, Styles
able for the ensuing Spring and Summer beside the
Palm Leaf Lsghorn and Panama Hats
lie hIt this the pleasure introduce
handsome goods such Dunsabs Lueans Ruands Pedals
also fine o OF ehdrens and boys Hats for spring
the attention OF respectfully invited
Merchants ana Dealers sill 6hi large substantial
stock Of goods Aa the and sa
moiaung.
HATTERS' GOODS.
The usual variety Of Materials on
hand this and order o. fAetats pos
Home manufacture the prices shan put fraction
the Importers JOHN DOOLEY
NH t7-2m Opposite he N.rkf Hon MAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

second supply Of spring Clothing.
WE have by recent arrivals received large
w assortment o. Ready Made Clothing, Of the SYKES
and bfri qualities. consisting IN Inu follows
Pine dfab Cashmeret Sacks
Pine black
Pine hfoun Grey and drsb Ernanfu
Hanis0ne gold mixed
Gold mired Coid ngon sacks
BLACK French do
Do
Plaid. linen rnrham. AMI other sacks
Rack slt, ssin and Vaentia vests
Pine white Msrsiiirs
Back and eord Cashmere Pants
Gamble, linen and couonade do
Cfavats seaffs, Ac, too numerous men'ion
shinR purchase rrrat deal Clothing with
money, . q BY calling on KEEN 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
TWICE A WEEK TO BALTIMORE.

= E. kSTEAMERS COLUMBUS AND
.E[sErfEEEk1k. ~ FOCAHONTAs-The Steamer Columbus.
ynE recently been entirely ovcrhluci ant her speed
creased viii take her place the line between this Ba
tmofe Saturday leaving aumorc that NJ
O'Clock The focahnna will succeed her and leave Baltimore
the following "Wednesday tOth
The Columbus Richmond for baltimore Tuesday
afternoon oe1et and the Pocahon,s every Saturday
hour.
Iasfagr Citf er Sratnrr.
Fof hci gh, apply lmh 81 HENRY Lt'uLAM A. GO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

SHoTiSO bags, from No to s, just received, Tor sale
OP my u GORDON q SKINNER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
ST. CHARLES HOUSE,
On 10Th Street.
ROUGH AND READY HOTEL

" I'D De opened this day, at II O'Clock, A.
~, when Free given between the hours Of
IL and O'Clock. Corner OF Main and 18Th
HUGH RAINE, Proprietor.
w. JEssUP, Superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

The following nom clergyman, known and Of dis,o
Eushed alta nments and reputation
srDsEr N. J. July II. 1916
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
FOR NEW YORK

ffN rTllE regular packet schr COURIER. II. Couch
NesH l. master, will be ready for cargo Friday, an,
having large portion eng,gcd will have quick Dispatch
For freight o 400 boxes tobacco complete cagoOr pas
sage, having superior accommodations, apply
master on board nj Ludam's wharf.
ap2g RANKIN & wHITLOCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

WOolsey's aud Coverings Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered sugar.
IN WHOLE and Half Boxes Loaf
wv 20 bhla 81 anicoatsr CRUSHED
10 bbl' PowdtUd In store ard Tor saic by
sps7 GoRpoV a SKINNER
- ALT-5iO ock Mauhlrs hnc sat Tor from the Dock
~ nv my wEHB, BACON Co.
SIAD-i7bbs North Carona, part Mes', ndnE Docs
~ this mofnHE. for slcby
MY WEIR. BACON co.
SPTS. TURPENT1NE.-25 barrels Spirits
~ Turpentne for faiety DUvAL a PURCELL.
myG Druggists. tf7. Main Street.
BOYS' VESTS.
HAVE now on hand good assortment Of
boys BombaSne, vaencis and Msueies Vests oasr
10 me raouiEinE public very intcsd Car ard a.
ne, Main g. my6 sILAs MERCHANT.
Low PRICE WINES.
Ok Id casks Ceito Madeira Wine
A0 10 Do Mafsaines do DO
iol Do sicily do d.
go d. fou 10
Jusi received. snd for sale by JOHN q. oLDNER.
myS 50 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
M NOR NEW YORK.-The fine packet
FOR BOSTON.

fFSA THE good schr MEGUNTICOOK, Sbibes. mas
NIX ter, having large portion Of her cargo engaged
and going board will have immediate dispatch. Foi
freight Of remainder to complete cargo. apply
board IN Dock, RIO ap29 RANEty s. WUrrLccE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
Riebmono Dailp ubis.
Il T. Il M $

RICHARD II. TOLER, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
From the New Orleans Delta. llth.l
Later from Mexico.

Santa Anna at the head Of 10000 men
HIS Pronuncidmento and threatened
Attack on the Congress at Queretaro
General Worth marching from the
capital to protect it-Threotened at.
tack on the line Of the Rio Grande.
BY the arrival of the U. S. schr. Wing,
Capt. Jones, at late hour last night, we
have been put in possession of dates from
Vera Cruz to the 30th ult.
Dates from the Capital, to the Oath
November, had been received at Vera
Cruz. Santa Anna, it was said. had is-
sued another pronunciamento against the
provisional government, and called on the
country to organize force of $4,000 men
to renew the war. He was at the head
of strong force-by some reports, 49,
600 men, of all arms-and threatening
the Congress, in session at Queretaro,the
majority of which WASH was said, strong
Iy inclined to peace. So great were the
fears entertained at the capital, of Santa
Annals breaking up the Congress la
Cromwell, that Gen. Scott had ordered
Gen. Worth, with a strong division, to
Queretaro, to protect its deliberations.
The Louisiana battalion of mounted
men have had something of a showing
with the guerrillas. On the 23d, four of
the men accompany d left camp to pro.
cure some beeves. Their long absence
alarmed those in camp, and Lieut., Hunt.
er, of the same company, taking a squad
of twenty men, proceeded on the morning
of the 25th, in search of the MISSING
men. As he approached the rancho Of
Col. Zenobia, some eighteen miles from
Vera Cruz, he was attacked by strong
guerrilla force, and was compelled to re-.
treat to camp. Captain George Kerr.
commanding company C, with ninety
men and three subalterns, were ordered
out in pursuit of the guerrillas, taking
Lieut.. Hunter as guide.
On the night Of oath, Capt. Kerr reach.
ed the rancho Of Col. ZenObis, where .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

strong guerrilla force was posted, and If
ter short but decisive conflict, succeed
ed in killing five ofths enemy, and taking
five prisoners. As i; was evident ihEt the
four men who left camp on the 22d, were
murdered by a portion of ZenObia's men,
Zone of the prisoners taken at the rancho
having on the clothing of one of the mig
sing men, Capt. Kerr proceeded to taks
ample vengeance on the enemy. The
rancho was burned to the ground, and the
five guerrillas shot!
The first brigade Of Gen. Buffers ID
vision. consisting Of the LIST Tennessee
and 4th Indiana regiments, under the
command of Col. CheaIham, moved from
Vera Cruz on the 26th ult. On the 18th,
Gen. Butler, with the I'd Kentucky fcgi.
ment and an escort Outrageous, undes the
command of Capt. Wheat, took up his
line of march for the interior. On the
2ath, the large train of 100 wagons, and
81 pieces Of artillery started for the cap.
ital.
There were various rumora afloAi 81
Vera Cruz when the Wing Jeff in relation
to a contemplated attack blythe Me1issna
on some OF the posts on the. line Of the
Klo Grande, the most tangible Of which
was, thst Gen. Minon was oecretly organ.
ling force to attack the post at Satillo.
/, now That Gen. Taylor has left. We place
d but little credit in these rumors.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
Canal Appraisers.

The Chicago Commercial Advertiser
and other wing papers. are descending to
the lowest species of abuse in their ma
lignant assaults upon the Appraisers ofthe |
canal lands. These dastardly attempts to
defame the character of the Appraisers,
would be unworthy of notice were it net
for the gross and deliberate perversions
of truth which are made.
The Commercial Advertiser of the 9Th
inst, states that appraisers have been
appointed in whom large number OF in
telligent citizens have no confidence what.
ever in their interest for the public well
fare; and some believe they are directly
or indirectly interested in the sacrifice of
these lands" We here state, as we have
heretofore, that as far as regards Mr.. Mat.
teson, he has no interest whatever in any
canal lands or claims, and the same we
believe is true Of Mr.. Reddick and Mr..
Sherman. Such scurrilous insinuations
as the above, shows degree ofdepravity
in the author, which should cause him to
receive the imputation ofall honorable
men. He has shown himself to be a cor
rupt and wiIful falsifer, in making char
ges which have not the slightest founda.
ton, against men whose honesty and res
possibility have been tested in the high
official stations which they have filed
The sanding and character of the APP
praisers will not suffer much by the low
personal attacks of wing editors, who are
controlled by the basest of political mo
tives. The Appraisers have the assur
anoe, though they may be abused anc
slandered by hireling press, that they
are in the discharge of their duty, and viii
be sustained by an honest public, that viii
not be misled by the perversions Of truth
and reason.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
For the Signal.
Democrats of Will.
per annnm.

Will you bear with patience but for a
moment, while one who has taken no part
in your dissensions-who is removed from
your scene of strifes but who looks back
upon old "reminiscences as among the cher.
ished remembrances garnered up for flu
ture years, addresses to you few consid-
erations worthy of you and the great cause
of democracy you advocate How we'll
do remember. and that remembrance
still arouses sympathies and feelings dear
to my heart, when we heard that the con.
sultation ofable minds and patriotic hearts
at Baltimore had solemnly resolved to add
Texas to the glorious constellation of dem.
ocratic states, how the booming throat Of
your cannon called you together to send
up one great and united shout of welcome
to our approaching sister State. 1 re-
member how with deafening shouts you
applauded your speakers when they took
ground for Texas. remember how your
couhtenances lighted up with enthusiastic
hope whenever you were told that the
great question Of Texas annexation and
democratic progression depended upon
your efforts at the polls. remember,
when croaking politicians told you that
war with Mexico and war with England
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

The HOME JoURNAL.-A new vol.
ume of this interesting and instructive
family periodical will appear on the first
of January. 1t is beautiful sheet-prin-
ted on fine paper and we'll filled with
agreeable matter. Its editors, Messrs.
Morris & WiIlis,are we'll known for their
talents, and are capable of rendering
their paper highly attractive. 1t is pub
lished weekly in New York-price, So
per annnm.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
Col. 0akleY'S Reply.

In to-day's paper, we publish the reply
of Col. Oakley to the letter of Mr.. Good
ing. We do so in order that the public
may see both sides of the question, for
Mr.. Gooding's letter has been published
by number Of papers, and doubtless has
been read by all feeling an interest in our
canal. Every one who will read this re.
ply candidly, must see the business Of the
grounds taken by Col. Oakley. The
course of Mr.. Gooding aud nearly the
whole corps of canal officers towards MIR.
Oakley. ever since his appointment, has
been highly censurable. AS soon as he
came upon the line Of Canal and manifest.
ed determination to ferret out and cor.
rect abuses, should any exist, an unmiti.
gated warfare was commenced upon him
and thus the only voice which the State
could have in the management of the Ca
nal has been stifled.
Such conduct on the part OF Mr.. Good
ing and his clan, has aroused the people
of Illinois. They have witnessed the in
suits which have been heaped upon theil
agent, in his endeavors to protect the in
terests ofthe State. They have seen the
entire management of the means for the
completion Of the canal, taken from the
State, while she mus! be burthened with
the reimbursements ofthese means. Thi:
is sufficient cause for displeasure, or
the part ofthe people. and certainly man
ifests degree of short sightedness on the
part of the bond holders trustees. The
course of Col. Oakley in these difficulties
will be sustained by large majority o.
the people oflllinois, as they are intimate
" Interested in the matter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

BEAT THIS WHO CAN.--Col. William
Mcclure, few days since, killed nine
pigs weighing 2676 pOunds--averaging
almos, 800 each. They were but nine
months old, and were raised on his farm
about two miles from this place.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

New PosT OFFICE.--A new Post Of.
fee has been established at the Twelve
Mile Grove, in this county, by the name
of .Wallingford. AlansOn Williams has
been appointed Postmaster.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

HM Mr.. D. B. Runyon, of Hickory
Creek, in this county. has presented US
some excellent apples, which had been
raised in his orchard at that place. There
is nothing to prevent farmers from hav'
ing the choicest fruit in this country, il
attention is paid in the selection Of trees.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
CHAS. OAKLEY.
BUFFALO, Oct. 2lst, ls47.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2lst, 1947.
Hon. CHAs. OAKLEY-Dedr Sir:-In
answer to your inquiry of this days date,
~ to the practicable number, ofinen which
could have been sent to sou had employ.
ment been received by them as laborers
on your canal; will state that shortly
after my interview with YOU in June last.
in which you requested me to send YOU
three or four hundred men to labor or
your canal, large number of Holland
smigrants (aborers) arrived here anc
we're sent pursuant to your request, Il
your address at Chicago. They had been
absent hut few weeks when ten or fif
teen OF their number returned and stateC
that their services were not required OF
your work. The persons sent were
generally poor and wholly unable to in
cur the expense Of voyage to your place
consequently felt not little chagrine,
as we'll as surprised at this strange pro
cedure on your part by rejecting thei
services, as it was at your own instance
that they were directed to you. Ha,
they been employed the whole numbe
required by you could have been sent.
Very truly yours
's @e /. V. VANDERVPOOL.
r. s. / will further state that ! hav'
became personally responsible to Mr.
Tiffany, ia the sum Of $3.50 for sendin.
the people, this being the amount Ofthei
fare.
/. VANpERPooL.
OHChancelIor KENT died in New
Vo.i1 -, eba Iqth mat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

GIVE have received communication
from our friend ''Jake Utica" but il came
to hand too late to be inserted in this
weeks paper.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

or We are indebted to the Hon. 8
Breese for a copy Of the Presidents Mes
sage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28
Thirtieths Congress.
DECEMBER I3,h 1877

DECEMBER 18th, 1877.
SENATE.-Hon. John Bell, Of Tennse-
see. appeared to-day and took his seat.
The naval and military committees were
ordered TO be enlarged. The old officers
were re-elected-Mr. Dickens, Clerk; Mr.
Beala, Sergeant. alarms; Mr.. Holland,
Door. keeper; Mr.. Steer, Chaplain. An
election then took place for the standing
committees, and the following gentlemen
were chosen chairmen oftheir respective
committees-Foreign Relations, Mr.S0v-
Ter; Finance, Mr.. Athor,on; Commerce,
Mr.. DIX; Maneufactures, Mr.. Dickson;
Agriculture, Mr.. Sturgeon; Military AT.
fairs, MIR. Cass; Naval Affairs. Mr.. Fair.
field; Judiciary, Mr.. Ashley; Post Office.
Mr.. Niles; Roads and Canals, Mr.. Ham
negan; District of Columbia, Mr.. Cal.
houn.
In the House, the Speaker announced
the standing commitrees--the following
gentlemen being the chairmen of the
most important; Mr.. Vinton; Of Ways and
Means; Mr.. J.R. Ingersoll, Of Judiciary;
A. Stewart, of Manufactures; Truman
Smith, of Foreign Relation; Bolts, of Mil.
i;ary Affairs.
The death of Senator Huntington was
announced in suitable terms TO The House
by Mr.. Rockwell.
SENATE.-Dec. l5.-Mr. Calhoun Of.
fered the following resolutions:
Resolved, That to conquer Me1ico,an
hold it either as province, or incorpor.
ate it into our Union, would be inconsist.
ent with the avowed object for which tho
war had been prosecuted-a departure
from the settled policy OF the Government,
in conflict with its character and genius,
and, in the end, subyersive of our free
popular institutions.
Resolved, That no line of policy in the
future prosecution of the war should be
adopted, which would lead to consequences
so disastrous.
Laid over for action.
Xhe house was occupied for consid.
cradle portion of the day in the debate on
a proposition to create House Committee
on Commerce without coming to a decis.
ion.
A message was received from tho
President. giving his reason for vetoing
the River and Harbor Bill, at the close Of
last session.
A motion to adjourn was waived, in
order to give Mr.. Holmes, of South Car.
DINA, an opportunity to offer resolution
reserving the right to construct roads
through Mexico, when territory may b
coded. House adjourned.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

GTChancelIor KENT died in New
York on the 18th inst.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-28

GWe take the following from the
New Orleans Picayune, Q neutral paper,
in relation TO Mr.. Clay's late speech
The grounds taken by the Picayune, are.
beyond all question, just and proper, and
we would recommend them to the tiention
of some of Mr.. Clay's ''adorers" in this
vicinity:
1t seems to us that Mr.. Clay has noa
made out his case in denouncing the WaR
as unjust by proving that the primary cause
OF it was the annexation of Texas. He
must further prove that annexation vas q
wanton wrong done to Mexico. This We
think it a difficult matter to show. Texas
was free, independent State, scknovI-
edged as such by the civilized world, and
Mexico was VIGOROUSLY incapable of 70.
ducing her to her former allegiance. Mex.
leo had not for years before annexation
attempted such reduction and the cues.
ton of independence was merely ken,
open by her politicians as q topic of party
contention and pretext for levyine mil.
itary contributions upon her own people.
In this view of the case, the people of the
United States and Texas had . RICH, 70
dispose OF their national domain 40 they
thought fit and if they chose to Join their
destlnies they cannot be said to have be.
gun war unlustly because another nation
took umbrage at what it could not help.
and at what they had right to do.
Mr.. Clay may be right in saying that
'the immediate occasion of hostilities
arose out of the order of the President Of
the United States for the removal of the
army under Gen. Taylor from its position
at Corpus Christi to point opposite Mat.
amoros on the east bank Of the Rio
Grande )" yet granting this much, it doss
not make out the charge of injustica.--
The question is, had the Government Q
right to move the army across the NUe.
ces? And this must BE tested by eoAeux.
rent facts. Mr.. Clay, in his speech 49,
serts tina, In the purchase Of Flssida, The
United States paid five millions Of dollars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Sale Of Forfeited Canal Lands
aud Town Lots.

NTOTICE is b. reby given that the following
~ dcscrIb,d Canal Lands aud Town Lots
which have breu forfeited to the State by The
loh-paymert al lnstalm, MS, or Interest, will be
offered for sale al public auriinn, CT not redeem
ed before the day ut salr,) at the time and pact
following, To Wit An tho Land. and Town Lots
dc>clhrj. excepting the Lots IN Chicago, al the
Canal ofhrs ~ h"rSror', On the first Wednes.
day (bcne the 7,h day. OF ApriI next; and the
lots descrihcd IN Chicago, nj the city e Chica-
%, on Saturday The 10 h DAY OF April aforesaid
The sales will commence at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon at each day Aoy Of the lands cr lots
NAV be II dcemcd previous to he day OF sale. by
making pay mcnt of the nslalmenis or interest
hue.
Sud Lands nj Lots viii be sold in conform
ny with the general provisions of " An Act To
sm, nj hrse,rrnl laN- iu relation, 10 The Illinois
r.j NwN aln C.nfj' approved trb % $3.50
ui ,jt. rnr He .HIj inr bee tlau 'J,T 'iiye r'
Ns.tr0.f,o..r.t.J .t'rH f.,'.
sac irUsite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
NEy GOODS.

For Full a,,d jfmter 1867.
TNNHE subscribers have jus. received
e ,hcir fail and winter slock al goods
which comprise large and well selected
assortment Of dry goods, groceries, ha;d
ware, boots and shoes and crockery; all
Of which we offer for sale as low as such
goods can be bough, in the county. Our
stock consists in part Of The following ar
tires; black. blue, green and cadet broad
cloths and casimeres. beaver and pilot
cloths, hard times. twceds. Kentucky
jeans and sa.nets, calcoes and alpaccas
of all qualities, cashmeres, chusans,
nous de laine, bombasin, ginghams, cot
ioa and wooden checks, red, white and
green nannels, cambrcs, aces, black and
bue-black dress silks, shawls, dress
hdkfs ilagg, pongee and linen hdkfs.
combs, needles, pins, gloves, mitlens, &c.
CUSHMAN & GRIDLEY.
Sept II, lSi6-l2N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Public Meeting.

The citizens of Ottawa are respectfully
invited to attend meeting at ihe Courl
House on the evening of Wednesday the
18th Gay of March inst, at O'Clock Ion
the purpose Of devising means OF aiding
the unfortunate in Ireland. who are now
suffering for want of food. The friends
Of Ireland are particularly requested To
attend.
G.. V. Kelly, J. Pearson.
T.. l.. Dckey, G. Burr,
w. II. W. CushmanW m. True, jun.
VIM. True, sen. X. Sizer,
II. Montgomery, G. l.. Thompson,
NJ. T.. lloIlster, Thos. 3assnen,
Maurice Murphy, Lorlng DeIano.
Ottawa, March -, 1857.