davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

OFFICES TO Lrr.-Three nne Offices to lei either T.
sether or separate. a. IS Chaubersst. Inquire Of B.
LossiNs II NAsssu-st or b r. BARLOW, ~ chsubsr.s
Possession Immediately. MI s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

w. Inadvertently stated in cur last that MT o. .
,u,h c,.rI Of ID. last HOs's Of RsSe'sn'st,vs, was
en0'en rss e,, !. not precisely So Mr. MeSaliy
81 ss v. srs chosen CLERK when the control Of the
How. q: srs
vhs On snsi, spposssd bic siesd Mr. French II
~ 'Gs ss e. y s'ss
CLARKE bat beaten By neNe,y ~ ~. no. nsteris Rat
49, s,.e~, 10 DO entirely hight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

re- The most extensive variety OF the improved Metal
lie Rubber Fabrics have 81 the Goodyear
Rubber Warehouse. 100 Broadway Their oysr'hoesilsy
can brsy on. ne I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
NEW y. 8. SENATOR FROM conn.
By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Palladium Ohee.

Palladium Ohce.
EEw HAVEN, Nov. Ill P. NJ
Gov. Bissen has appointed Ex-Gov RoeER S.
BALDwIS Of this City United States Senator IN
place Of Hon. Jabez w. Huntington, deceased
This appointment viii bold until the meeting Of
new Legislature Of Connecticut in May next
I'd TriJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

THE ISDIASs oS THE WEsTERS FRONTIER
The linton referring to OF probable outbreaks on
the part of some Of the Indian tribes along our extern
sive Western frontier, says
Reports have recently been received from command
ns military officers. and most Of the Indian agents
aud subs agents the frontier, from which II would
sppesr that there has probably never been time
when the tribes with which have treaty stpuailons
and Intercourse more pesceabie or friendly dis-
posed, both toward each other aud our own citizfns
We copy Of Of these reports and an extract
from another, which think will go far 10 calm any
apprehensons that msy have been excited by the pub
locations To which have referred But one case 10
known of attack by Of the tribes within reach OF
the SCENTS provided for by law upon our citizens and
this committed by some Pawnees living on the
Platte river IN the far North west upon party II emil
grants 10 Oregon lat Spring Some mischief was done,
bat no lives reported 10 have been Lost The attacks up
on trains have been by the Wild and wandering
tribes Of the far Western praries viz bands Of Rio
who reside generally the waters OF the Canadian
fork of the Arkansas river below tho SAINTS re road
the Sho-shon MES snake indiana. who reside above
the Santa re road the Arsr mas, or Tall White people
who reside the head waters OF the Rio Grande, but
| In the Summer visit the Grand Prsirie the Afraps-
hoes who reside the Arkansas river above Benfs
Fort the Cheyennes and Crows.
Their general rendezvous for the purpose Of reguls
ina their plans Of attack 10 the hes Of the north fork
Of the Canadian river from 40 10 ~ miles below the
santa re road and from this point they start on their
maraudine expeditions The Csmsnches say there are
Mexcsns with them. but 10 Americans. and that
they have been associated during the pas, Summer
There have been some intestine difficulties among
some of the tribes high up on the Missouri river caused
by the restless and daring disposition Of the Sioux who
among the most mischisSous OF the Indian tribes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

t- Some of the Oldest houses In the city ~ well -
new establishments n consequence 81 he change Of times
and great ompetton n business, lind 10 shsoutely
cessary, order 10 keep fa complement OF country
customers. advertise in country newspapers. II may
be conveniently done any section and 10 any extent Al
PAtNERs Agency, Tribune Buildings, where the sseu
can be consulted choice selection had OF the best papers
and valuable information obtained. See his Card
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

W The cheapest and best place IN The city 10 your
Boots Shoes and Caters IL at JoSEs Anu-st the
Museum, Nou get there GOOD Boots for - 30 a.
can be purchased elsewhere for a. Quite saving he
a.o sells frstratc Boot al - 50, which y usually sod
Tor - D0ubc-soled proof Boots AZ - 80, - ard
S. JoNEs has the true system Of doing husiness-ls
expenses aud small proh. An goods purchasei al Am
=, are warranted 70 give entire satisfaction no iw+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
MAssAcHUsErTs.-Nearly every town has now
been heard from, and the aggregate vote stands:

Briggs. 81 1916 Gushing 80, $50 Others II, e6s.
Brings Cushing, 1889 DO. over AL. .s9l.
Majority against Polk and his War, % ,937.
On full vote, il would have been at least 40 90 D.
All the Senator's elect are Wings and those to
be elected will be so.
The House now stands 100 Wings, 81 Loco. :
Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

The Jury in Birchs case have not been able to
agree.
Sales 200 bbls Howard Flour ct IS 70 81 and 1000
b5is City Mills Sales white WteAi l5c red l%2c-the
supply very small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
CINCINNATI. Nov. LA. ".

There are small sales OF Flour t0dsy at 81 50 TO
81 62i. but The market possesses no frmnes Whisky
Ia held ARMY with moderate sales at ~ cent? Sales Of
Hogs ret at 81 -: per 100 lbs and Beef Cattle al 50 80
10 - IS. Groceries very dali. Provisions without
change, and very .narimAie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

WoRcEsTER-The electors OF Worcester deci.
ded, without dissenting voice to apply to the Lesss
ture for City charer. Worcester now numbers ussr
u 1000. IN lsio, TIE population WA 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

PoLIcE.-Thomas Mitchell, who was arrested
few days ago q charge Of having stolen I'VE pgs OF
cad worth 80, from the yacht Lancet owned BY r
Psitsns, Fac. Of kevfork while lying at the Atlantic
Dock. was uied yesterday before Justice Pierce con.
vcted and sentenced TO three months imprisonment 10
the County jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

Delaware Co-Betts's Loco maj for Sena-
tor is about 400 Plat Townsend, Loco, and John
c. Calhoun, Loco Anti Rent, elected to the As
semby Delaware Express, 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

OUR NEW STATE OFFIcERs--We have already
stated that our new Wing Senate is elected for a
ful term Of two years from the first Tuesday Of
January next the new Assembly, Of course, for
one year from that date The new State Officers
elected hold as follows:
Mr. FISH being elected 10 I'll the vacancy occssloDed
by the resignation of Judge GARDENkR will Of course 20
into Office the State Canv assers declare the
suit which will be early In Decem Der and continue
Ill the 3st Of December ls5S The Secretary Of State
Controller, Treasurer Attorney General and State En-
gneer elected for two yesr commencing the lsi
Of January next. The Can al Commissioners and 10.
spectors Of State Prisons elected for three years
but this being the first election under the COnstitu
ton, the iDoumbeDa will hold, for year,
for two years and for three years. The Gov.
ernor, Secretary Of State and Controller will meet 81
the Capitol the fl fst Monday In January. and deter
mine by lot which shall hold for one. which for two.
and which for three years and annually hereafter there
will be elected one Canal Commissioner and one To-.
spector Of Stale Prisons who will hold Office for three
years. Rochester Dem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

r. The man who sold the threewalled house
10 ,hs State 10 grumblng tho defeat Of kb STATE
ticket he did ut express any regret last Fall after 81
lee Wnsnss defeat Not mRrmer escaped him then.
l0aQndAya Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

~ CoUSrRY MgRSuANrs And DRueclsrs who are
buying goods in tow will ind purchase II krkbrdes
rattersalls Heave Powders 10 be safe and profitable 70
There constantly increasing demand for them. For
proof OF their cacy advertisement another col.
umu. 4. n. GoUcH Go. Wholesale Druggists, 40 Fgi.
to,.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

tY- Hon. ROGER S. BALDwIs Of New Haven
mot long since Governor is the new U. 8. Senator
from ConnecticUt-an able and true man. He
holds until the Legislature yet to be chosen SIN al
fill the vacancy caused by the lamented dealt, Of
Hon. J. w. Huntington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

CHARTER COSyTSTios.-The Members OF the
Convention assembled a, the Lyceum Building last
evening at the usual hour
Presdeni Dikemsn having taken the Chair, the
minutes Of the last meeting was read and approved
communication from Mr.. Lawrence, an Assessor Of
one Of tho Wards relative to Assessments, was re-
terred to the appropriate Committee.
Mr. Murphy then presented Tepor. from the Com
miEtee on Public improvements, Assessments and the
Collection Of Taxes relating TO parts Of the subject
10 which they had particularly directed their attention
Report accepted and ordered 10 be printed.
The Committee on the Fire Department presented 9
long report In which recommended complete re-
organization the establishment, Of fund for disabled
hremeD, &c. Accepted and ordered to be printed.
The Convention, on motion. then went into Commit.
tee Of the Whole and took up the report Of the Commit
tee Assessments The FIRST section In favor Of elect.
ing at the general election for city officers Collector
Of Assessments who shall hold bis Office for the term
Of three years wss adopted The second section,
relative 10 the suress 10 BE- given BY the Collector for
the faithful performance Of bis duties and proper use Of
al moneys that may be received BY him was taken
up bat before disposed Of the COMMITTEES rose report.
ed proges and aIked esvs 10 81, again which was car
red The Convention then adjourned until Thursday
evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

II PAYSE's ILLUSTRATED LONDON, parts 10
and H. aud PArSRs USrERsvn, Pictorial World
Nos Is 10, have been issued BY R. 7. shannon, liz
Essssust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

MUrISY Eight Of the crew OF the new snip 81
Louis of Portland have been committed 10 al In tha
city for mutny In refusing 90 10 ga In her because
ss they sllege. her cargo was not properly slowed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

than her own food even In the famine year $40,
necessity Of sending of the bread for which her
people were starving TO satisfy the gigantic de-
mands Of absentee landlords many OF whom
never saw Ireland. while no. half Of them ever did
good deed for her in their lives. And now we
see another famine at hand, mainly caused by the
moral impossibili.y Of subsisting family ana
paying heavy rent on the halt or quarteracre
which the Irish cotter contrived to exist on 20 long
as the Potato hourished bat when Il failed and
compelled resort to Grain as a substitute, II was
no longer possible to extract the essential nourish
ment from aspsce so narrow. Let all who can be
prepared 10 contribute cheerfuy Of their means for
the relief Of Irish distress for the sufferers have
ample claims on our sympathy bat let none forget
that Ireland would have food enough for all her
people if IL were no. wreated from them by the in
satisble exactions Of Landlordisn.
And does any man really believe that re have
already adequate safeguards against similar wrongs
and cslsmities herel Suppose Californs, with
another slice Of Mexico, annexed TO our territory
by the force Of our copquerng arms, is there por
ton Of the whole equal in size to Ireland which has
this day as many landowners as Ireland We
believe none, and little no public land IN the
whole that anybody would consent to make private
by accepting it as gift. The Soil is already mo
nopolized, often in tracts large enough for States
the very emigrsnts Flooding Their weary way to
the Pacific are or will be trespassers, in taking
the fuel they cook with and in pitching the tents
that shelter them at night. A few years, or gen.
erstiont at most, will suffice to cover the arabic
| portions Of our whole territory now unoccuPied
with liabilities, and most Of them with an eager,
active, stirring opuation-wiIling to work, but
obliged to have food anyhow or starve. Friends Of
the White Mans Resolution look you that you
devise and support such measures as viii secure TO
each and All OF these TeQlfv Free Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

II AxvssxExr cokss will End tie bin OF hr, =, !, d.
Museum worthy their attention, where thsy vi ~
much 70 ansss and crafty snd nothing 10 oAeuS D..
fornsnces there every afternoon and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

The weather svery cold, and there is q prospect
Of an early closing Of the canal The markell du re-
ceipts heavy The lake hosts are laying up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

NAvAL-The U. s. ship Macedonia, which has
Gst returned from her mission to Ireland has been
hauled Up Alongside Of the dock for the purposs Of BE-
lag rsated- The brig Dolphin, lately returned from a
cruise ths African Coast has been completely dis
msntei and Ia 10 Be laid up for Winter quarters The
ship Plymouth IL also being rehtted for service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
er wss then ICED % foIlows !.
HEADQUARrERs AMY or THE Wgsr,
CIUDAD o. los ASGELFs, Jan. II, 1877.

a.fs. In INV cornuunication % You OF yesterdays
date stated that had earned that you were engaged
in orraniying a civil government Tor NAllofnla-
/ referred you 10 the Presidents instructions 20 me
the original Of which you have seen ana copies o.
which furnished YOU TO perform thst duty, and !
added that you had any authority from the Ffesiden
or any Of his organs for what you were doing would
cheerfuy acquiesce, and u you had not such authority
demanded that you oud cease farther proceedings n the
matter Your reply OF the same date refers me 90 con
versaon held at san Diego aud adds that you cannot
do anyhins nor desist from doug any tulns nor 'r
any thing your myl demand A. in consequence Oh
the defeat Of the enemy on the eih ana ~ lnsan, u m
troops under my command, ana me caIit1iaiioh
entered into on The 18th instant BY Lieut. Col RE
mont with tie leaders OF the Oaiiornians. IN wneh
the people under and n the held agree 70 dpefse
and fenan quiet and peaeeable the country may nov,
Tor the first ts be considered conquered and taken
ISt. nsrsriens 10 me. which You oppose must,
for the PURPOSE Of preventing collision between U.s. ana
possibly civil war in consequence OF m remain silent io
the presen leaving with you the great responsibility Of
doing that which you have no authority and prevent
ins me from complying with the Presidents orders
very 's 5 IS MA KE.ARSEY Bns Cen. L Army.
Com. r. r. STOCKTON I. 5. Navy,
Acting Governor Of California
Odd YOU write 10 the Secretary Of War before you
left Los Angeles that after the arrival OF the Mormon
battalion and the New York regiment you would have
the management OF affairs In that country
Q.-Dd the Mormon battalion and the New'forE
regiment arrive before you attempted 10 get commsnd
Of the California battalion through your order to Lieut.
Col Fremont of the 18th OF January
4-The California battalion wal under my COMMAND
from the lime OF Lieut. Col Fremontr reporting Il to
me on the l3in Of January TIE Mormon battalion ar
rived Il san Diego Abou, the 9h OF January the New
York regiment srrved At san Francisco early Ia March
Q-Wss the attempt 10 get command OF the Calnor
MIA battalion on the 10Th AMI l7h Of January In virtue OF
your command over them and The other forces or a.
brigadlar generali Was that suempt 30 gs, command
Of that bstslion In opposition 10 Gov. Stockton
A-Iwa brigsdier general In the army and the ac-
cused was lieut. colonel In H. WA In command Of
the battalion az the time
The ledge Advocate here repeated 10 tbs witness the
latter part Of the que don Was that siemp, 10 get com
mand OF that battalion In opposition 10 Governor stock
tonf
Al made no attempt to get the command the bal,
talon was already under me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
Prom the south-Leui-iana Election.
PHrLApEIPHfA Nov ] /. l5il


New Orleans papers Of the 4th contain nothing
from Mexico and bat few election returns ihibo-
deaux, Wing, is reelected TO Congress. The re-
surns indicate the reelection Of Harmsnson- 50 tar
Wing Senators and II Representatives are
elected. Locos, 2 Senators and y Representa-
tves Net Wing gain Of Senator and Repre-
sentatives.
There has been an arrival from Gslveston to the
18th inst bu. Of course nothing important The
Indian Council at Austin, Texas Is favorable %
peace Cotton. there never was more gatnerea'
Corn is selling at 81 % per bushel. -Four deaths a.
Galveston during the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
RrEEALo. Nov. LIP. M.

HAEIFOED- NDF- IL ~
No change in the markets No news. Weather
much colder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12
PHILADrIrHIA Nov. Up. N.

On the farther examination Of Samuel CoVPe'h'
wal, Of Southwark In the murder case be was com
miited for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

INQUEST Coroner Walters held an inquest yes
terdsy al Tnbby Hook Landing on the body OF an un
known coOred womsn about - years old, who was
found Ia the water the abovensmed place. She had
on plaid calico dress and appeared to have been In the
water four or five weeks The body was In such an
advanced stage Of decomposition that II was impossible
10 ascertain lne cause Of death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

HAVE rou A Cold If So you can find no rem
edy more agreeable or eficseious than Mrs CAROLS
Vspor Baths No. 1si Fultons ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

MADAME REsrELL-For farther proceedings in
the case Of this woman readers are referred to the
report of the Court Of Sessions In another place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

POLIcE-John Stackdale was arrested yester-
day by ofi.er Hawk OF the Fourth WArj charged with
stealing trunk containing clothing 10 the value SIC,
from Ralph II Pratt He was de,s'ned Constable
Josephs OF the Fourth Ward yesterday arrested man
named James Williams, two charges the nrst Tor
stealing So In bank bills snd sver eoin from Charles
seircke and the second FOR stealing squaniiy Of cloth
Ing worth 81 from James CuIs. He Was locked up to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

II We are requested to state that the Nsr
World Of this week contains the mrs, chapter OF new
and original romance by Richard Adams Locke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-12

- "a. IVtlT f.Ilf0l 2 hIbk % " U
10 snt give you 100 other Names but the above mus
aos a, me sse Of The American Eagle 81 Chshsust o.
l>5 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. ull iced
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

Saith Of the Louisiana FolHnteers- Their
df1rai at fampieo- The names Of sir
ttft behind GH Scott not arrired HEATH
q the Troops The .uurder Case-Blr,.
ing q the Oadiaka, Dc. DC.
TIE bffs C.4nqa has arrived =, a.. -.
having len Tam5,.a eo tEs ,on,..so - {.
urday. The 18Th in.t NJ, w. -
was Messenger ia tb.. b,;., -
Lod', tlraI,baj ,;1 49,, ~
=, i-,,,. F., - ~ ''.a
n. frbq 4r,srilsn - '..' ~
rsaaira4 af nm. I0,b a.. >e''''} ''''''U az
Gen SOFT lad not arrived Al T.3on;1o hs.
was sill hourly expected
4 severe nGrther commenced n, ,ba o..
ul. and lastrd tIl The I3tb bitoa .b;o5,sr.,
had been heard oil. 49, -
TIE schooner Monitor l,a51 fr.,,, -.
pGo Tor The island Of I.obos on.
Of water. ban NO rom. G,l l.f' H :, !.
point. ~ '''''
Mr. WI eler inform. Us fiat ,bs ,.5#5,r... =,
ii kuess among the ,s=af p;
haea exaggerated. The h4.i4h AZ -.
Was eenelalIy very e.ealIast IN.
bout 1000 al Famni,a ,er,. - -.
bat they aye kcpt nr,.,,,,If -,
immediate destination Tb.l77 So :. l''' :
that VEN Crnz Is 10 be tbf. NM
iaok The General ni3io9 i M =. a
get sway ff5n T3nair5 n, ~ ~, y -
.t,.a0, iH,.q ban.. s,,.,,...- : - g.
The s.. Catbsr,,e ,,as san "a ~
Ia ilh pafIi.n al ill., \ ~. VI u - ''lo
The officer, had r,,,,,, "A -. So T.
aad were In me IT, gu, a.io,
The sol3isr, Werr net slIa,j ''''. ~ "
VI lid anY volunteers from, l.f.,.;,,-.-,t.. \
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

F
Inc D nate assembled ills morning VIII
a" al '' ''o1s ''sA# en- 'as=Psfses ihes' Ell
s's memo f.; ana apparently determination
IN an 'i9is 9saSl.i.,sssi Ia. las
a'F q iHe q s,'on OF the Twenty Ninth
/ 1oLi ihlthedldifi4 alter the rafting d
- i3si'!ali ssli9ss e'isf'sss3 0ilis OF n2 par
lcudl Importance were takeu mp and 1ls
o. u. .,. 49,.
lie ilfee Milton bill. as passed by tha
nous was then substituted Tor that pending
''i =, pis ,-.ll
ING ~, organizing Territorial Govern
mem IN Oregn Vas ihen taken up, and d
e o, -, 9eo ale v"oae between several mr NH 5rs
MI Nese cit finally moved to lay il ca He
ia abe "a ,9 Was agreed 10 andi' Was LAID
Oh ,s ,iiz ssote oA a magnify oi SIX.
Tue River aud Hafbor Bill WIS tat5HuB
considered and passed
y resolution "as offered az tins IUBelWa,
e =, .l t-nS 1T houston he present reporter
oi tAe Union, 10 report ihe proceedings oil HE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06
PAINE & 90. MANAGERS.
"A ,5,.=....,.

-ti1=5s-'r'ait ' 81.
Official drawing Of the Pobolnaae Rns,
E75trfy Of Delaware, etJss -, drawn ot wi
ula1ton. March l4i7.
/. l. 81 > l9 - 81 Ga SIS I3 - IA CO
loves, prize -
4Hsaia.= drawing OF The Puk48ok- River
t1itfrr Of Delaware. c.ass NO. Il. drawn il,
Wilmington March ,.
z = 33 b 5 IL = 9 81 81
Lowest prize 81
8i5e'at drawing oil the yquemHns cana,
L3i-lfs, Class II drawn I'D Bauuuarc. Alas-
Iaui Mata3 lS}7.
$ 70 II Il 81 ii IS 10 y 8 Z 10 30 "a
Lowest Rrizs SO
oiiieiai drawing Vi the Delaware Small Fl,
~. isfy c.aA> 5ls dnNna al Wilmington. Dll
Muh
y 81 II 10 g. 81 10 3 90 p
Lowest prize IS 90
uitisial drawing oil the Ds.aNafr Small fr
o5-eft q Delaware. e.ass -, draNaat VII
ming Oh, March ?
- I'D : 3 20 o. y % 81 = - II
Lowest prize s..
Nos . Is ia paze Of sl500 and Nos
- 81 b. prize 81 $500 sold in the POKE
moke Lottery class Is
~ = ia prze Of $500 sold in the
F1ss.aoke Rlyef Letter, class n
y /. DORSEY.
S'.s Agent isF 'he Manage
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-06

-10I8fl0H o m76e J. 4. Ha#eaa- N
ar seut RopoI.er OF the Washington Union.
Reporter OF The proceedings oil the Senate.
vas discussed anti the recess.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
lAeap appropriation Bill biag under caas.d
ration. Nh Adams made an uulr au4 eIa-
lueat speech assjns ihe an u38-ut # tie
nate, appr1priaang fly thousand dat1is
lur paving The aNarTs o. ia SFaHisa aHoou=
er L Afnlsssad, al iademaitt iol s5e cont.
I tbat vessel - lie boaal 0i LIE il5ass.
Ihs item N9s REJECTED.
Observation-Disclosures 0r5e feJrrtcd. when
lhe House took recess.