davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

There is about TO be established al SoGln
Trenton, stock company consisting enIre'y
of colored persons. Their oblec' is TO carry Oh
the tanning business, with capital Of s60V0
divided into shares of $40.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

correspondent of the Boston Atlas proposes
that Mr.. Polk and Santa Anna settle the Mexican
War by a personal combat Let ''cham Clos
he formed, and let the nation whose champion
shall 90 down, give up beat The idea is good
one 1t would be splendid contest-wooden leg
against wooden head.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Among the killed and wounded Of the Mexicans'
are three general officers and twenty colonies and
commanders Of battaons.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

A lady in Flushing, l.. l., is said TO have
been cured of drop.y in the chest by boiling a
few roots Of parsley in a quar-, of water un'"
diminished to pint, and taking small guam
'ity, mixed with gin, during The day
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

The Press Free-We hope the great fact will
not pass unnoticed that all restriction the trans
mission of Newspapers is removed, and that they
may now be carried by any body. to any body, any
whele and under any circumstances.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
VERA CRUZ INVESTED
And all the Redoubts Taken.

Such is the intelligence brought by the New
York papers on Monday. There was some warm
skirmishing during the landing, and our side lost
s killed, Gncluding Captain Al5urtus, of Virginia
killed by round shot, supposed to be from the
castle,) and had several men wounded. The ell
emy sustained some loss.
The report of the recapture of MidshiPman RO
gers premature, he being, unfortunately, still
prisoner.
Gen. Taylor's dispatches have arrived at Wash
ing:on The gallant Old Soldier still had his
Head Quarters at Aqua Nueva. His despatch
makes our loss 264 killed, $50 wounded and 26
missing, Zone company of Kentucky cavalry 10;
included) and that of the enemy is estimated at
from 1900 to 1000 in killed and wounded, besides
or 5000 by desertion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
Wanted at This office,

An apprentice 10 the Printing business. lad
OF about 3 or 6 years Of age, having rea-
sonabIe English Education, and Of good char
ac,er and industrious habits. will find situa-
,lon by making early application.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Retreat of Santa Anna TO Matehula--Arriualor Of
Gen Taylor at CerralUo-Fight Of Urea
Communications re-estabhshed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Rhode Island held her election for State officers
and members OF Congress, yesterday.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

Thomas McElrath Esq, one of the propretors
of the New York Tribune, has been nominated for
Assistant Alderman of the Third Ward, New
York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08
IMPORTANT FROM THEARMY.
Battle of Ruena Vista!
GEN. TAYLOR AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Santa Anna's Army cut to pieces Merican loss
4,000--American 70O-Si1ty-three Amera-
can o6fccrs killed and tcounded-- Loss Of Col
onels Yell, Hardin. Henry Clay, Jr. and Nc
Kee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

The Wings of Tennessee have nominated, in
Stale Convention, Neil S. Brown, fol- Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-08

The Scottish farmers are substituting beans and
turnips on land hitherto used for potatoes,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14
..V'!0lLlUl:ljldlE|:.:I. i. |!
UMTER BANNER: 4
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
ils S.WILLIAM J. FRANCIS.
TIER MIS-;


Two nsllars and Fifty Gents in advance, Three
Dollars, atthese xpration OF six months, or Three
Dollars ana Fifly Gents, at the end Of the year.
Advertisements inserted Mt IS cents per square
7lines or ess,) for the first aud half that sum for
each subsequent insertion. The number Of inser.
tions to be marked oil Advertisements. or they
will ho published unit! ordered to be discontinued
aud charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single Insertion
Quarterly and Monthly advertisements VIII BIO
charged the same single insertion, and Semi
monthly tho. same new ones.
4 For publishing Citations as tho law directs three
dollars will be charged,
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Commapicatons recommending Candidates for pub
dc Offices Of p:ofs trust putting Exhibitions,
will he charged as advertisements.
ESAcccunss for Advertising will be presented for
payment quarterly.
All letters by mail must be post paid to insure
puhctual attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14

~ grinneh, cnnfnund him, and kept a.siiin
in away. Finally he, gin one almighi,
lip sndaiook4 the eaten,ire4top, Of myseal
lean, Of! thought / was Killed for. sar.
i'm and the blnod did pour ou, bad. lex,
,ectrd was asgo oner, aud jest.grabbed the
Efellern by the throat and made rush ( "a
where seed On open razor, but The other
n,ggers all goi ashoIt son 9fns and. hustled
me out Of the shOp. He holIpred for. hell,
and holleretl fnr . ducl0r, but n YER Iosi
my holt on him, and ,some ge told
me I'D better bring him up 6ere--and here
he is, and here's my ear!''' lsii b: 81
80 saying lie took from his vest pocket
piece "f his ear ab,'ui quarter Of an inch
broad and an inch in Ieng III. and deposited
the ,nanimale piece of fgrislle upon tha r e.
corder'sdesk. Hatlhe produced juvenile
grizzly bear fromhis pocket- it could not
have excited a more lively cur linsity or de-.
sire 10 behold than did the prod uc, zion aof
this smull pprtinn3of "the, human form di.
vine" &
~Ihe unfortunate barber protested that
the circumstance was as accileDtal as un.
fortunate, but the unhappy man who had
been "curtailed'of this fair proportion" in.
alsted thatil was sheer case of intentions.
al barbar-isy. and tina the eperpe,rutor.sho0lt
teei keenly The retributiye, blow of the
sword OF Justice. which can sha We as close.
Iy as one of bis own raznrs. The Recor.
der, evidently considering the affair a seri.
ous one, committed the barber for examina.
tion. The victim pocketed his ear with a
melancholy satisfaction, and Indignantly
expressed it as his private opinion that The
BARRIERS Of New Orleans cut il li,tle TOO
fat for the American people.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14
sUMFERVILLE, soUTHcARoL1NA APRlL ii, lg47

many planters in. that section, owing /,
'ne urge qudnti.y.of tobacco in market
and the law prices. will abandon, for .
i'me at least. its cultivation, while other,
w'li greatly reduce their crops, and ,urs
thelr attention to the production Of bread
stuits and improving their farrns,, f1.I1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14
FIR o NJ III e XICJO.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccupATIoN, |
SALTlLIo Feb 2S i2d1 ~

"A ARMY OF OCCUPATIONS.
SALTlLLo. Feb. IS, lS47.
s SIR: have respectfully TO report thai
the main Mexican force is ye. atSAgua NJ.
va.Our troops hold the positions Which
they have so we'll defended, and are pre.
pared 10 receive the enemy, should he ven.
tGre- another attack. ,;.. II.
Our own f"rce engaged at ell points in
this ac.inn fell somewhat short Of 5,40O
men. while that Of the enemy, from the
statement Of Gen. Santa Anna, may be es,i.
mated a, 20. 0.O00. Our success sgains, such
great odds is sufficient encomium on the
good conduct Of our troops. ~ In more de-
tailed official report, / shall have The salts
iacii"n of bringing 10 the nntice Of the gov.
erntnent the conspicuons gallan,ry Of par
ucn'ar officers und corps. lrn,ay be per-
mittei here. however, to acknowledge my
great"bligalions 10 Brig. Gen. Wool, The
sec"nd in command.to whom / feel mar.
ticularly indebted for his valuable services
on this OCCASION. &t
From the statements ofMexican officers,
particularly nf the medical staff lef, Ia
succ"r The wounded. there seems no doubt
that their loss in the recent action is mod.
trateiy estimated at 500, and NAV reacl
2.uOO men. killed and wounded; besides
2,OOO or 5000 deserters Many office, o,
rank were lost. / enclnse a'lisr Of The
names oi our own killed end wounded,
made as complete as practicable at this
time. One Regimen. {K-n.ucky cavalryl
IS not included, lis return not being rem.
dcred.
The enemy had fully reckoned upon our
total r"u.. aud had nude arrangements IL
intercept our retreat, aud cut off the army,
stati"ning for that purpose, corps Of cavn-
Try, moi only Immediately in our rear, bu,
even bnlnw Mnalerey. :.
An arrangement has been made with
Gen. SANTA Anna for an exchange Of prism.
ers. by which We shall receive all, or near
~ all. of those captured from us at differ.
ent times, besides the few taken in the sc-
ti"n Of the Esd. Our wounded, as well as
those of the Mrxicans which have fallen
into our hands, have heen removed 10 this
place, and are rendered comfortable.
Our loss in the recent actions, so far az
ascerlained, amounts to 246 killed, 45ll
wounded. and 26 missing. One company
"f the Kentucky cavalryis no, included il,
this statement, its casually not being We,
reported. respectfully enclose list OF
The commissioned off killed and woun-
ied, embracing many numes of the high.
est merit.
lam, sir very respectfully, your obedi.
ent servant,
!. z. TAYLOR,
Major General U. 3. A. comd'g.
The Adjutant General Of the army
Washington, D. C..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14
Editorial Correspondence OF the Picayune.1
CAMP NEAR VERA CRUZ,
MARCH l3, IS47. ARrERSoon.

There was some sligh. skirmishing yes
terday afternoon and last evening, and be.
lore daylight this morning general alarm
!" camp as the Mexicans opened their diff.
erent batteries and commenced throwing
shells from the castle; ye. i, all amounted
to but little.
During the night reinforcement of 500
,aex,cans passed. into the city, taking the
beach north Of General Twigg's command,
which had not at that time fully completed
the investment. Their safe arrival within
the %alIs was announced by loud shouts, the
ringing Of bells, and other rejoicings. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14

Tobacco.-A letter from the interior of
Maryland 10 the Baltimore Sun states tba,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
AID TO IRELAND.

CoMAIrrEr Aoea, rnIxT,s BulLDIso}s
account of Moneys R.eeiped BY the lrea,ur.r
sss ys asA sS ' Brown
sh-Flom homas suaen, s5oo a I stewart Co $500
ysa and
s sh-EIS% E W. r Fsi. s.: .. Co $780, A,.
Belmont, $500; gentleman by the hands " Pap hsae
Collected BY John Gihen and " Rsdmsnl.
a So Ass ' sos
MmSSs Q; .sss; E,. .s. Marsh ssej VIZ Til":s:
t Co., .ay s: rT'' ''' A'n'&
Yss. S: h..Iy a%: :s Walden Bell ' ''h'
.sS George .o MisSs J $500 James M'5hd''
i.th.Erom F.t1serad p nee 4 Go, $50; W W:tmors.
g. sS TIss.a s. Say %' jsha
JACOB Aston $500; VIM , Aston, sass .,.'...
.eS @ooIs Sd; sShf
e. sS n ss 4s s ST. ss: cs
is.ss sas: S..s SIS : 4 Aa,soa IS Ys.1, S. Sh d.
@ ST. S SS~n'. a Gass ss
ON n,dS2.d Clerk, No. M' Ts
E ,,S js"a wifF sa,,srJ,,.s - .,.o. r,y.
ms IA, 500: Lco.shi. ! %.;snaoaek si%: S.,
500 1s .a 500: sG. ,ehine a' S: ss ssS
n ws CO. " %,. n: rh, a. s.1
koSa.oo Of N.wosr.h soOi Gle Ks in The employment OF
j:%s. %:ysa:a Henry Ss%,S s% ST.; ~.
co. s,s stsS , or ses SEQ 's'''
BY r Mnutu---Tom American citizens Of Sag Harsor,
SUI By Rev CLARK, collection in Selvd'r''N j. sn'
BY q B Mints.a~vrom Capt Lord. 500: VIM Gror
BY $500 Joha wur $50 JOIN Miln Go. sa3' Hail.
BY NJ II Grinnell-J II vsn Aen, $50; From BRIDGEPORT
GosgTegsto - Church Hewitt PASTOR Dc s''' Moses
ByW Redmond From Peter o {, So
Wadsworh, 1890 bushels Of corn or 1900 IN money
rioard IS; J2h, Nc e,any s.; b. e. Taf Of
Pn1 81; I'd Reyned. $40; Mr. Hefy So; Coilis 81;
T Gs% sbds u ssi' ss
wr,s 81, M1s'y ;s.1 f
800; JANE, q King, SEQ
By Rev w Johnson-From Grace Church, Jamaica, Ii,
by Mr. Jay-Cash So
sss JOIN S'Re .s sos s R sss
Getty $50, Cab s.; Geo Or flu 500; Curtis $50;
g. SsH ,sa h'S a.. 81 Gs anu
.s a 4:ss "a 81 tspi'T' n s
letter 81 Danshes 81 50; ! Carter 50 80; stephen
Lyons.; rA& DelmOnieO. by VIM Redmond '''i tha'
| BY I'm Jsy-S,0
From John hasgerty 500; Lesy Co $685. Thos Davis
Big John L A.pinwsi-G.o NJ we.ls.y $500; Y J Wool:
q TsuT: on Go 500; Rowland a. i %%aii SEQ
r. T',no'nT Hedges s2s Jsm;' Phean $500. Esel'
sy%m H MseS"joha Adams $40 W W a ~ AN White
sac; Fox Livingston S300 ha Blu $50; Jos
SO; mes thompson 81 Robert White 81; Bird. Uiilsn
b Js1 r.! A 4 g.S b. R,s l MsEv:n &C.
isth--wm R.yuod. IS; VIM Aym,r 81 CO. $50; John L
basilfy 20 seel CLARK soa.hwSrth Tildsn $50 Thos
ssEn SsAss; %s S. JAM - Il ai%sas s S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
navigation OF the OHIO river.
honey MARKET.
We'd esday. March 3-6 PM.


There was a slight let up in the stock market, but
the cause is of such nature that the improvement can
not but be temporary 1t is attributed to the passage
the three million bill through the Senate, and the i'm
preston among many that it will pass the House of Re-
representatives. Such is the effect Of movements OF this
kind in VIII street. that we have not the slightest
doubt but that fancy stocks will be lower in less than
hours after this bill has actually passedin
the event of its being thus disposed of-than they are
now when the passage the bill is merely anticipated
At the first board to day Harlem ent up per cent
Norwich and Worcester y; Morris Canal Y; Farmers
Loan NJ Reading Railroad fell OF Y; Illinois Bank u;
Kentucky Is, Nj and Canton closed at ysstsrdayb
prices
At the second board there material change in
prices with sales to extent which indicative OF
an anxiety on the part Of holders to SELL nstwthsand
ing the anticipated improvement.
The Mercantile Insurance Company have declared q
further dividend of thirty three and third per cent
on the capital stock, payable the 4th instant
The Phenix Bank of Hartford Conn, has declared
sem annual dividend Of four dollars per share payable
on the eth instant
THE franklin Bank Of Cine dividend Of Ave per
cent payable on demand at the Bank Of America
Holders Of Eastern railroad and factory stocks Arm
in r demands Of increased value 10 match increase Of
ssssh Yspsvtst The Concord 10 SAID 10 be recslvias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Twadcic In COngress-Waste OF Time-The
Close of the Session.

portion of the members of the present Con-
gress must undoubtedly be demented or afflicted
in some way equally as melancholy. We must
in charity give this Interpretation to their extraof-
binary conduct They must to a certainty be
stark, staring mad, or they never would frirer
away whole session, in u crisis like the one IN
which the country is now placed.
What confirms US in this opinion is, that they
adhere to the last moment to the insane policy
they pursued at the beginning, and fritter away
their time in twaddle and nonsense, whilst every
hour is of more consequence than day or
week would be at any other time. Thus we
see Mr.. Benton, the day before yesterday,
discussing for three mortal and wearsome
hours a resolution directing the Secretary of the
Senate to contract with reporter to furnish the
proceedings and debates OF the Senate to the dali
ly papers, to prit them himself if they declined
at time when the Senate had more business, of
the greatest Importance before them, than they
could possibly act upon within the limited time
that remained OF the session. We are, indeed
amazed to find a man occupying the position that
Mr.. Benton does, acting in this way, and can
count for such extraordinary conduct in no other
manner than by infsrring that bis mind had taken
temporary leave Of him.
Refore this sheet shall have reached the capt.
bsen numbered with the past but we hope, for
our great men, that the last day of the session was
not occupied in snch puetile business as that
wificn we have here spoken Of
Sc our letters and reports from Washington, in
ano her column OF this days paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04


On the 2sth ofJanuary ls4 the amount in the various
repositories was $26s4ss4 o., showing an increase in
the amount to the credit Of the Secretary Of tho Treasu
~ from that date to Feb 22d, Of asa 6s appears
by the statement of Treasury notes outstanding that 3d.
have been issued under the act Of January 2Sth
l8l7 which accounts for the increase in the deposes
since the January report We by this report that So
100 treasury notes have been issued under the act
of July 22d 1896 from this fact should judge that the
loan of Eve Millions for which proposals were invited
had not oil been taken has been generally supposed
and that the deficiency was made up by the issue OF
treasury notes has been generally supposed that un.
der the act Of July 22d 1916, authorizing the govern
nept to raise ten millions Of dollars five millions was
raised by issue Of treasury notes and five millions by
loan bearing six per cent payable in 1885, but such is
not the case according to recent reports from the Trea
sury Department
THE proposals for eighteen millions Of the new will
be received at the Treasury Department. until the 10th
Of April next Should bids for the whole amount be
received and the amount taken, the government will
be in funds to carry on the for than year. and
the revenue from customs be appropriated to
the support Of the civil departments Of the Government
We shall then have the Independent Treasury in
full operation and all the benefits Of that system
will be practically illustrated The demands upon tho
revenue from customs will not be pressing then as
they are now, and the treasury notes become
funded, the payments into the custom house will be
almost entirely gold and silver, and the accumulate
in the sub treasury will, In the event Of extensive
import trade be large enough to compel the banks to
keep within proper limits. From this time, the bank
will be more or less under the influence of the indepsn
dent treasury and when the finances of the
become 30 much settled that the ordinary expenditure
only will be required from the ordinary sources ofreve
nue. there be decline in prices for every species
property, to correspond with the increased value
money free and full operations Of that system will
produce Everything must come down to specie
stan lard the enforcement of the independent treasury
act will bring into existence currency approaching
nearer specie value, than we ever yet had and the
value of property Of every description must assimats
| IN tb Of standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. u. S. steamers
Scorpion and Scourge, destined for the Gulf, the
former under the command of Captain Bigelow,
and the latter commanded by Lieut.. Chas. G..
Hunter, sailed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday.
They will cooperate with the squadron in the
contemplated attack on Vera Cruz, and we have
no doubt will render good service. The officers
of the Scorpion, and Scourge, are young and
active, and possess all the requisite expert
ence necessary for energetic and successful
action. In the selection of their officers the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Mason, has displayed
his usual discrimination.
The Plymouth is not ready to sail, nor is she
being fitted out, as has been stated, but still re-
mains at the yard.
The greatest activity prevails there in fitting out
the bomb vesses-the Vesuvius, Hecla, and
Electra, and the work generally is progressing
with great spirit and efficiency.
We are happy to learn that the order from
Washington, regulating the hours of labor at the
Navy Yards, was, most wisely, not enforced at
the Brooklyn yard, or we would probably have
had to record asimilar expression from the work.
men there, to that exhibited at the Phlladel-
phia and Washington yards By the wisdom and
good sense of the efficient and popular COM
mandant of the yard, the government has been
spared the modification of seeing the public
business suspended in the enforcement of an OBJ
noxious order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
CRY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRx "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MANOR ., 1871
The general features Of the markets varied i'e rom
those exhibited yesterday, with the exec Oh
rh;oh connu.d to move freely, at full prices Flour
ma. oue, ,.,ss being confined small lots Of Genstss
a, a. iak and some moderate transactions in South.
avn =, "A so 49, Wheat firm, but no sslss OF mo-
mept transpirsd Indian Corn continued to sell freely
,bssy at % oOc for fair white to good sound Northern
yellow Provisions continued inactive without mate rial
ehsuxs In prices smal sales Of sssfwss made At steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Died.

On Wednesday, sd inst, Mr.. ARCHIBALD Mo 3EE.
The friends and acQuaintances of the family
quesed to attend his funeral this afternoon at half past
four o'clock without further invitation, from his late
residence, A6 Watt street.
On the 81 iostant, after a severe illness, MARaARHr
Baldwin, aged months II days. only daughter OF Jo-
seph T and Margaret Murphey, formerly of Philadsl
phia.
On Wednesday, tho Sd instant, CHARLES JOHN. infant
Of Friedrich and Rebecca Lese, aged months and
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

The LATEST FROM HAvANA-The Chde Har-
old arrived yesterday from Havana, with paper.
- the 18th ult inclusive. Our files of the Dario
to that date. They contain no news of anv
importance to this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

machine for boring tunnels has been invented in
France by which the proposed railroad tunnel through
the Alps can be completed in three years.
Ine ship Suffolk, which cleared at the Boston custom
no9ae on saturday for Philadelphia 70 load for Europe
had on board the Chinese museum.
=. Inc 'hsrmometer at Boston Tuesday morning stood
clear skS T'' VS." w. '""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Paroles SAID TO BE Ar PARIs.-A letter from
highly intelligent and well informed gentleman
at Paris dated January 3Oh published in the Providence
Journal, says that the writer informed, few days
since, very high authority, that Paredes s in Paris
endeavorng, but without success to entangle this the
French) government in the affairs Of Mexco that Pare
des gives his opinion that the Mexican will be
long, ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

EASTERN PAPERS Through the kindness of
Mr. Cloyes, OF the New Haven route, we were
favored at an early hour last night with Boston
papers OF yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

RELIEF TO IRELAND.-We give in another
column the official accounts of the proceeds Of
the Relief Ball given at Castle Garden on the
10Th nit. The amount, Sl420, which the Mayor
acknowledges in receipt, from the hands of C.
NJ Murray, Eco, is much larger than was antci-
pa'ed, and certainly does great credit to the orgi.
majors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

WHAT NExT7-Father Richie, Of the Union
states positively that he will not accept the Office
Of Vice President OF The shited States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Married,
On Sunday evening 2sth ult, by the Rev. Edwin +.
Hatfield in the Seventh Presby Church, Mr. Ed
WARD DECATUR CLossEN, to SOPHIA LOUISA, second
daughter of Abraham De Revere, all of this city.