davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Nc. pursuant 10 adjournment. presi-
dent IN the CHAIR.
Mr.. Kelsey was then called upon to
address the meeting. and TO stat, tie man
ncr in which Teachers Institutes md
Normal Schools operatn-which he readily
diai in an esn.anatury "nv. ~
On mOuan. the NUN resolution was dis
cuSscd and adopted.
On notion. OF Rev. S. iIervcy. the Sc
coma resolution wns called fer. discussed
\, considerable length by several gentle
mcn. and adopted.
On motion of MIR. Kelsey, tho preamble
was adopted as i NOW reads.
The following resolutions wcte then Of
fcrcd bv Rev Z. w Miller:
Resolved. That the compensation that
Teachers generally receive in tins state
furnishes but mcagre support, which Is
not sutfi .ient 10 encourage competent
Teachers 70 engage in the enterprise.
Resolved. That We deplore the manifest
indifference which exists IN parts Of this.
and other counties Throughout. the State. IN
reference to the subject of comforts bic
School-houscs. and the loose manner III
which Schools are generally conducted.
Whereas. exercises in Vocal Music are
productive Of physical, men.ai and moral
good and constitute powerful auxiliary
N tho management OF Schoois-Thefc-
fore.
Resolved. Tint we recommend i;s in
PRODUCTION and practice IN all Common
Schaot9.
The first and second resolutions were
taken up. discussed ut some length and
adopted read.
On motion. the third resolution was cal
led for. discussed at some length By
Messrs. Miller. Kelsey, Ilervey, Rupc and
others au.I los: BY q small vote.
On motion Of VIM. Rusaey. IT., II was
Resolved, That The Secretary of this
Society. DO requested 10 prepare copy Of
the proccedigs of this convention, md for
ward the same for publication 10 each
Editor of this county. 10 the Editor OF the
Winchester Patriot. and 10 the Edi;or Of
the Common Schoo! Advocate at Indiana
polls.
Ca motion Of Mr.. Marshall. II was
Resolved. That the thanks Of the con-
ven,ion be rendered 10 Mr.. Kelsey, of
Illinois, and the Rev. L. W. Miller, OF
Hagcrs;own. for their attendance and
services.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned.
Signed by the Officers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

'.The legislative halls never heard him Charles
II. Test denounce his own country, when enga-
ged in war with a foreign enemy--right or wrong
tetite the sound Of cannon reueTber4tes on our
shares the SHEEN Of spears reieced ia hostile
attitude from seas, Will he Withdraw his vote
and his confidence from his government.'--
fJefersoniGn-
Thems the pints, Listen.-bang.t-don you
hear the reverberation of the cannon. Look
flash,.-don't you see the bright reflection ''from
our seas of spears hostile attitude. That's
poetry.-it's glittering, reflective, rerertera'ing
poetry. Aye, its
..Lengthened sweetness, Long drawn out..'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

Thomas S. S. Caughcy, Jacob Jones. A.
NJ. Davis, G.. L Paine. Thomas Scott
John w. Howell. and David Serviss were
appointed said Committee.
The Committee met on Monday. 6
o'clock, A. NJ. and announced the follow
ing arrangements:
The celebration 10 take place on Satur-
dav the third dav of JAW.
Si'as Fleming. Esq. President Of tho
lay. VIM. HazeIline. Vice President,
George l.. Paine. Orator of the Day. DR..
d. \. Cox. Reader. Rey. Levi Purvi-
agce. Chaplnin. James l.. Street. Jacob
Ioacs. ard David Serviss. Committee on
Toos:s.
r. S. Tilman, Esq. viii prepare the
i nuer.
\ general invitation is extended.
b order OF the Committee.
j. JONES. SEc'Y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

An observant citizen has called attention
recently to the depredations Of the Iocest tree
borer upon our town trees. If friends who
delight in shade will exert themselves seasonal
bly,, they may save from destruction a multitude
Of orname ntaI and useful trees, which otherwise
may fall prey TO the insect; when it will re-
qure many years 10 repair the loss. AT the root
of the attacked trees there will be found If not
swept off quantity Of xcrementitious matter:
examining the trunk of the tree there will be
seen here and there perforation, large d
pea sometimes, penetrating into the arood and
rneandering devionsiy Into this hole wire
should be thrust after the worm: or if not thus
accessible, cut them out by some means. A
friend suggests boring a small hole in the body of
the tree, near the root filling il with turpentine
and then plug it tight-as preventive.
Do let preserve the growth of many
years, if possible, for its utility and beauty.
Every to his tree!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

A meeting was held at New Paris. on
Saturday the lllh inst. Pursuant TO n cal
from the citizens of town and vicinity.
The meeting was organized By calling $.
W. RlcHEY TO the Chair: and appointing
JAcoB JONES Secretary. The object OF
the meeting was made known by The Pre-
sident IN IN appropriate manner; when,
On motion of DR.. ID. Cox. 1t vas re-
solved TO celebrate the approaching Ami
versary of American Independence.
Ga motion. 1t was
Resolved. That a Committee or seven
persons be appointed to act as Commit
tee Of Arrangements.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

Al adjourned meeting OF the citizens of the
vicinity of Richmond, held on Seventh day, the
18th INST, the following article of agreement
was entered into, vlz We, the undersigned,
agree to pay the sum opposite our names to >us-
tain suit pending between Jacob Sanders
and the Corporation Of the city of Richmond.
To which Il LIBERAL 81 absorption was made
On motion OF Luther Croker, Resotued, That
4 committee of three be appointed to employ an
attorney au4 give such personal attention to the
prosecution of the saii suit as may be necessary
until ths same be finally settled. " hich was
unanimously adopted. Wherenpon, William
Bull7. jacob SanierS. aud Luther Crocker were
appointed sai committee.
Rssoiord That the above proceedings he sign
cd BY the President aud Secretary, and that the
Editors Of the public papers IN Richmond be re-
queSied To publish them.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
again the second Seventh day, Saturday IN
the Eighth month Au ru.t neVt, at2 o'clock.
WILLIAM BULLA, Ptes't.
! gyrr- NAo pr,rR- SEC
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
SAru.pAY. June 10, 1917.

The Harlet.-Flour is quoted in the Cincinna-
t; c emnercis of Saturday. as selling a, $s.o5
to S6,lo per brl. Corn 45c per bu. Corn meal
$3.50 per bril-
Philadelphia, June ia.-Flour s. ,3sA to {, 50
Cora Meal S5,3, per brl. Oats 5sa5Sc per bu
Red Wheat s. per bu.
Ne,r York. June Id lour IS, 75as, 81 Corn
81, laai ~ per ba. Corn Meal 50 .5o,5 90 per
bri. Rye 81 I'D per bu. Oats 59a6ic per bu.
Ne,r Orleans, June l0.-Fiour S7a7 % Wheat
Sl.42at,i5 Corn at .oss0e per bu- Oats 44c.
Corn Mea! 81 per br. Prime pork sold al Sl2,-
- per bri. Lard 9a9lc per 10.
Baltimore. June l5.-Flour SS.50aS,,5. Wheat
prime white at s. per bu. Corn 81 ID per ba.
Corn Meal S5,31A per bril- Oats &c per bu.--
Lard No /, 9kalUc per Ii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

WIZ address the people Of la
gcrStown, Wayne co. Oh Thurs
day. July ist; ut Washington, on
Friday the ID: and at Williams
burg. on saturday the 3d,---com-
mencing at one O'Clock. p. III .
each day. G. IL Tfsr, Esq is
invited to attend and participate
in the discussion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.


Arriralof tae Canabria---l5 days later.
DEATH OF DAslEL O CoSNELL.-Mr. o.
Connect died 1T Genoa on the 18th of May.
He has directed his heart TO be deposited
in Rome and his body 10 be buried IN Ire
land.
Lord Besborough is succeeded. as Lord
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

anent existence of our political rights.
m civil and religious liberties; and thai
We bail with unming!ed iov all the efforts
which being pu, forth for the advance
nent Of this glorious cause.
Resolved. TIM, 10 excluded children
from the benefits OF Common School educa-
:ion on accoGn. of the color. is unjust. and
,aai To receive Them into schools in common
5. jih wh::a children IS both Christian and
Democ ratio.
Resolved, Tia, this meeting recommend
- the Legislature 10 pass law. for the
purpose Of Icvying n tax 10 raise q fund
quail 10 tho amour. Of the School Fund
now on baud. or thas be on hand.
which is furnished bv the General Govern
mont, 70 keep up Free School in each
District II this State, uutii the above funds
Be expended.
| Resolved. That wo helieve tho practice
/ Of composition. writing. and declaiming.
II be important branches Of education in
al we'll organized Schools; and that pupils
shonld DOT be restrained in their selections
further ,hnn morality requires.
| Resolved. TIN. VIC recommend 10 the
! legislature n, is nnxt session. tho passage
IF a law II creata the of1ier cf Gcncral
| Slporinie nd N, of Common School: and to
provide thu. such General SIperinten ant
hr elected b. the people at specific olsc-
ion.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelsey. tho Report
was received ~ tho convention.
Ga motion of Mr.. Kelsey. the frs, reso-
'i.tion was taken up, and after some dis
.ua=iou was adopted.
On motion Of Rev. Samael IIervcv. tho
I -..NrI 5it4,f.r 14z.trcSal Of F,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

IFD The public are respectful
" invited 10 hear an address. from
a ....u a. PAIGE. aJ the Hall of
the Franklin lnStitute.' on Sat
urdav evening ncXt---7 o clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Convention met pursuant 10 adjourn
nen,. and was called TO order by The Presi-
dent.
MIR. Kelsey. Of Illinois. being in attend
aace, was called upon 10 address the
meeting, which no did IN m elaborate
manner. showing the great Disadvantages
undcr which we labor from the detection
of our prcson, School System. He also
showed. in an explanatory way. the great
benefits which we might derive from bet
ter arranged system OF Common Schools,
from Teachers Institutes, Normal Schools,
sc.
The following motion was offered by VI.
3. Maulsbv, and adopted
Resolved. That all persons present be
allowed the privilege Of participating in
the business Of the meeting.
The report from the committee of Ar
Engagements was then called for. mud read
hv The Chairman of tho committee, as
follows
Whereas. it is evident that tho subject
OF Education is intimately connected with
the happiness of man. and the Interests of
society, by improving all tho means adapt
ed 10 the moral and social improvement, OF
our race. Therefore,
Resolved, That VIC consider this subjec,
most intimately connected with the per-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

Lieutenant Of Ireland, by Lord Clarendon.
DR.. Chalmers, the eminent theologian,
died suddenly on Monday 3iss ul,.
The frs. meeting OF tho Irish confedera-
ton Of Allstass, for national purposes. was
held on Monday; i, Processes TO combine
lrishnen OF every grade and section Of
opinion 10 watch over the rights and IN
forests of the country. and To create. foster
and dsseiope a sound Irish public opinion,
Irrespective of party.
The prices at tho last date. June {. com.
IN red vita those of the l9.h Nav. are as
follows:
June 4. May 10.
Flour. 42.af3s. fi'a49s.
Am. Wheat, los 6i.al2s sd. lbs 9dal5s.
Corn. 5osa5is. 6osaf7s.
Corn Noal. 2Ssa3ls. 3lsa32s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
EDUCATION MASS MEETING.

THE quar:rfly meeting % the Perry
Township F.a.5ct,tjoIal Society was held Il,
Economy. Nayre county, on FRIDAY md
Saturday. ] no TIA and 5;h. On account
Of ! g severe ram day or two previous
tn that tiuc. the convention was not as
large rs was anticipated but there were
sau!c Strangers from various parts IN atten-
dance. ana tho pure spirit of Education
was strongly marked through the whole
session. Undoubtedly the iuflIcnco Of this
ncctiug will be retained for many Gav- to
come. and We hope viii be exhibited in the
active zeal Of those who were present.
through future years.
The convention WAS called 10 order bv
the President, (liENRY CARVER. NJ. p. J
aud the minutes of the last meeting we're
read b. tho Secretary, C. w. ROBBINS y
after vi icl 1t vas
Resolved. That there be a committee Of
five appointed, whose duty u SHALL be to
prepare business for the further action of
tho meeting.
The following gentlemen were appoint
Cd GA sad committee-M 3. Mautsby.
William Russev. IT,. Elisha Garrett, Hem
~ 3. Rupo and Richard Bonner.
On motion tho saoc.in- odJoured til ono
o'clock, z. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

The communication, IN reply 10 the address on
4th page,-rcad both. SO much space is occupied
by them that we have no room to "rarely write
anything which GLADLY cramps us-of course.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

WING TACK ct.
roR CovGRrss AI.EB y. SMITH
FoR rHE SEATED. 7. HOLLOWAY
toR RErREsENrA TIvE.-S. Il. SHANTO<-
SDL'N. MERIDETU.
ROBERT GDkDEN.
DAVID COMMONS.
For TRE ,sUnER.-ACiIILLES WILLIAMS.
For Observation-Disclosures HATE
FoR COUNTY CoMMISsI oNER.--W NJ ELIIOTT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

The Assessor of Wayne County, Mr.. ABEL.
EVANS, handed to US the following list Of taxable
md u.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22
Our Locust Trees.

Increase of property and polls, s.se.ise BIS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-22

vE1II TACK EE.

ls.lAoEIJNo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27

Ufics Gs.ez> CiarlasOa Mrery and our neisnoors Of
the Ezyrss differ 10 things essentially out tney
cling many ofhe worst parts Of the system
By Dr. Hanna editor Of ths b-rsl revir~ above e'"'
and .onin law Of thelate Dr. Chalmers They
TIE fsudality Of the landlord monopoly unien
.1veted BY the Norman ro5ber on al un~inns peot
and sbud5er a. the idea long cherished " a'A
and Jefferson. Of msnumitting the African f'ee- 1'
are far behind many SormAns Of the l4'h century NNo
repennng Of their property In man eouenea 'se"
Of usnumission Of ssxons, In terms IKE me 'oHo
Seeing that In the BEGINNING God made al men y
nature free and that sfterssrt the sN OF n' - a,
certain Of them onder the yoke OF servfnoe We
Fopd he mons and nerftorious 10 the nsht OF zoo 20
lib-rse such persons 10 Us subject 10 1
free them entirely from such service NM ..u
have freed and liberated from AZ - 80 80
- - probably the ancestors 10, ol go ~ ".
pro slavery editors and their sl.venodns eisnu our
KSAvrs Of the manor Of -, tnem' Ano IA 'Aeh eo''
dren. born and to b. born
aKnavs" and villsinr were the common nues OIL
those miserabe proetarss Of the IRE and 1n centuries
The conquerors and the conquered says nefrJ spoke
each language foreign TO the other Frenen SPOKEN
In the castles palaces and sbbey' while English was
heard only st the sides Of the poor and the ers
one language bengihe mark ofz0b and the oiner Of gro
be birth whst blessing hsd been to cur age II the
Apeosaxons Of our Southern States could nave formed
their manners and completed their education IN Mentor
Sussex a. lnsve,- or villains to AngloNormsns 600
wear, AGO Those who have suffered learn 10 symps
thise.
To stickier. for continuation Of the evils inflicted By
Norman tyranny. we would specially recommend Pc
ru.sl Of the Scottish Review In No Of the DasTeeo
tvp, Il may give them far clearer idea of the origin of
pronertv and Of the evils that how from IT, when held
separate from is bas he COMMON god Of soeay De
generate Americans who coset large slice of California
with ten or twelve degrees If Mexico, would not hnd
DR. Hanuas sketch Of the past rAd 10 stimulate their
unlawful appeti,ss nor would ennobled British manu-
fac,urers Of Irish amnes in 1917 readily perceive but
that their recipe which is to whdsaw the food from
Ireland-snd tha, 10 1907 which was to devssise the
face Of The earth all over Englsnd-operated nearly
alike producing fever famine emigration and death.
The New Forest Hants for the making OF which
SIXTY PARISHES HAD BEEN CLEANED" says the Re-
viewer. extending thirty miles in length. between
Salisbury sea and which saxon might enter
but at the peril Of his fs or he.e NOrmans were the
authors Of the Game Laws) peculiarly fatal TO the
Conquerors family Clearing out men to create den'
for Wild beasts and Thea leaving the men 10 siarve and
clearing the ground OF trees and vsrmn 10 make room
for the habitaons Of men, very dissimsr opera.
lions The one shows the royal Of the term the
other the republican.
The Duke Of Sutherland had clearing out Of the
Scotch not long since In nearly the same way as William
OF Normandy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
Col. Polk. Three Millions Again.

la Patr1o abiding to the denial which the story
Of its Havana correspondent relative to the EN-
ploymeut of the famous three Millions has received,
says that there il something IA q notwithstanding
In few days" adds La PatrGd, 1--WE shall lay
beiore the public the reasons have for believing
that the Three Millions have been devoted to the
vile use Of buyins up certain Mexicans- Among
these gentemea it will not be surprising to lind as
the chief the hero Of Buens Vista and Cerro Gordo
who knew bow to lose both actions SO skilially
when he had such decided advantages over his OPP
ponents"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
Business Notices.

COMFY ISLAND PsRRy.--The American Eagle and he
Ion the regular boats of The Ferry the only ores 70 10
depended upon for the and on THE account ose
should receive the patronage Of the public Ia pre'eres
to all accidental iusrlopers bat hey sre also Ear more
comfortable than the boats Of former seasons We bear
many complaints OF the .ia running into the I'ns qa
ter yesterday and attempting to crowd her out cfss
course Ton the o'clock trip DOWN. to the eres asrn o.
the ladies' board the Ion Such eondac' deserves ne
s.verest cersure and any guilty Of 80 mean a. al
f,,es All claim TO the patronage ofevery honorable
rba pabc will .usaia the Esgls and the Ion. We zee BY
card 10 our advertising columns that The Ferry pror'
etors are determined 10 put stop to all such imposuoa
This must be done at for lhs lives OF passengers
.ho,ld No, Ia trfs A with thus shs I'M elassly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
MsraopIsr cosrrnrrer.--The Cisnssee Annu.

MSTHoDisr CosfKKEScr.--The Gsnesee Annu-
al C0niervnes o. The Methodist Episcopal Church 10
hooins s annual session In Geneva This Conference
embrso-s large ssrn, of territory and has belonging
20 2ls Noisrfg who required be present al It's
annual sessions Besids these there will be present
other. a ss'og Conferences tia the nunoer OF
N,aistsrs sttspa{g will not be Ices thsn $50 Bishop
Norrs pressocs Sshop hsmiiDe 10 attending sno bish
Cd Hrooisg b. s2eetsd. iGeness Cosr'sr 2o'n-
rY- TAe Yong Fakr q AGA is now giving on.
"a NJ NJ wees N Providence. snd vii Themes make
-, ,hrou.h tas principal towns Of Nc~-ssssod
d. nsrform.ocss are warmly praised In TIE hsssseha
sssss journals.
m Gov Briggs has been selected oy me 50
.. Ain nm, 81 Williams College, % defvrr The I'd
S,sv ,ss COMMENCEMENT In ls4s. His suesrifnts q
Ioa- J.upss Dlzoss OF Hartford, c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
= DISPATCHES YoR THE TRIBUNE
sY ELEcTRlc TELEG RAPH.
Yellow Fever nj New-OrIeans.

PHILADELPHIA Aug ~, lsiI.
We have New Orleans papers Of the 18th. No
arrivals from Mexico.
The interments from yellow fever during the
twenty.four hours were about forty. The deaths
at the Charity Hospital were twenty
The Delta says there are no signs Of an abste-
ment in the epidemic. bat rather of an increase.
The r,v,ges Of the pestilence equal the epidemic
of 1897, and exceed that Of 1899, and the sphere
Of its operations is more extensive. Its now more
severe in Lafay cite than in New-Orlesns-
The weather was very warm the suns rays in
tense, though the heat was somewhat relieved by
sea breezes. The PieayuHe says the fever has
driven away all that can well be spared, and Dali
ness reiens supreme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
The Free Academy.

FOr Inc ITbube.
We are informed that the responsible portion Of
the Board of Edueson hesitate soout purchasing lots
for the Free Academy until the Common Council take
some seton on the subject IL 10 the opinion OF ,he
sbrs lawyers Of the City that the lsw authorizing this
bosrd % exp-nd any amount Of money and compel the
tax payers II the City 10 pay H. Is perfectly pugscry
and void unless the Common Council BY some set re-
coguzes and scouiesces in H. II IL charged some of
the members Of the Board that the main design of the
Free Academy Question Is 70 ride SAMUEL Bosr BA and
Ts4ssad Harris into Congress II these gentle en are
indeed ssprsnts for Congressional distinction We would
prefer them 10 accomplish their purposes by some
means less expensive To the City. TAAMANf HALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27

70 fAs Edst0r 81 FAs IFtosas'
You say thai Wilhsmsbareh viii derive about
Is oO0 THE year feom heensea WIN the philsnthropic
EDITOR please tel the public how much misery the In
hsbtsnts viii derive alec, how much Il viii eoss the
tai PAYERS 10 sss care OF the sek and bury the dead Of
tbess licensed destroye Of the human species and be
4 LAND HOLDER OF WILLIAMSBURG.
" This is o question for the defenders Of Lii
sepsss and LiqeOr selhng-not for The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27

TsE OTHER SIDE OF THE SToRY.-The Mon
real Herald copies the ST. Louis Republicans seeouni oil
A British Outrage on American Soil which appeared
In TIE TrsH.. few days since and appends thereto
the following comments:
We learn that this grave grievance made out OF the
capture Of couple Of scOundrels 10 considerably exss
gersted Two fellows did desert from the British troops
At Red River, aud attempted to escape 10 the Uosd
states but British officer regular soldisr followed
them there. They were retsken by 9 couple OF half
breeds who probably did not give themselves much
trouble 20 consider heh side the line they made
their prisoners in wild country such that where
the occurrence took place and where Of the pre-
else boundary cannot oe very accurately oshued We
informed farther that would be some hat difficult
without Instruments 10 establish which side the par
ucusr spot OF ground where the taken 10 ,t.
u~ted and farther that 80 far from demonstrating some
Americans engaged In the fur trade showed DISPOSE.
tion to aid the esptors Tn securing their prsOosu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27

Harvard COLLEGE The annual Commence
men, 90. held ca "Wednesday. with the usual ceremo-
nice The Governor and suite and other distinguished
gentlemen we're present The performances generally
ssys the Bostoa Asas of ereditabls character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Y We understand that Kew. Henry Ward
Bsechsr of IndisaspoaA Indiana has accepted the call
Of the Plymouth Church, crsnSeryst Brooklyn 70 Do
coms ihsf pastor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-27

To corsrsY hEscHAsrs.-Ai Wholesale, CoRs sHEL.
Las, Straw, stals, srd hay Cutters, flaming hilIs
Horss Powers, Thrs'hing Machines, cofse and sagr
Mills, Piovs, he Prees aud Terms righl Q. n. DoulnI
Q Cortland s.-Jersss " lnSsw sssh Locs ptret