davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
ORGANIZATION Of CONGRESS.

The peculiar circumstances under which the pres
ent Congress assemblies, and the exciting questions
that will come before that body to test the fidelity oil
its members as parzans, and their integrity as men,
are topics of universal and intense interest The acts
of this session will be potent for good or evil Let the
people closely watch their servants.
The following incidents of the organization of Con-
gress, from the Era, were not devoid Of interest Mr.
Giddings begins to show himself in earnest. Mr.,
Tuck gives signs of answering fully the high hopes OF
the friends of freedom May God raise up defenders
of the Right and True to meet the exigencies of the
hour
"The first business was the election of Speaker
Thee efforts made, occupying nearly three
hours before the work could be accomplished Mr..
Winthrop Of Massachusetts, was the Wig caucus car
lidate and received on the first count, one hundred
and eight votes out of two hundred and twenty, a
majority fthe whole number being necessary, sec
ond trial was made, when he received one hundred
and nine ont of two hundred ond nineteen votes-
Mcssrs. Parey Giddings and Tuck voted either for
Cen Wilson, of New Hampshire, or George Ashmun,
of Massachusetts. Mr. Levin gave his vote to Linn
Boyd, the principal candidate of the democrats. Mr.
fompkins, the new whig member from Mississippi,
voted in the first instance for MIR. Gayle Of Alabama
The excitement intense, but exemplary order was
observed MANY efforts we're made to shake The reso-
linton If the dissentents inst named; Indications Of
nrofolnd ANXIETY we're every where manifest 4 third
trial terminated the AGONY Two hundred and eighteen
Votes we're cast Mr. Winthrop had received onIy
one hundred and nine but Mr. Levin steppod forward
and ch9noed his yote and the ,eIIers announced Oh,
hundred and ten, Tor majority OF the whole number,
voting in favor Of Mr.. Winthrop What concession,
the Native member might have demanded from the
wblps. had not a southern democrat declined voting
and thus shared in the honor of eecting Mr.. Winthrop
we do not know. This democrat was the Hon. /. L
Holmes, of South Carolina! Had he and Mr.. Temp
kins voted the Massachusetts candidate would not hav,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Liberty Conventions!

In accordance with the unanimous recommendation
of the Liberty Convention holden at this place during
the late session OF the legislature, for the purpose OF
making arrangements for vigorous political campaign
during the approaching presidential year, we hereby
is. nc a call for Liberty Conventions in the several
congressional Districts Of this State to be holden at
the following times and places, viz
THIRD DISTRICT, at WlLLISTON, on TUESDAY
Dec. 81, at 1, NJ.
FIRST DIsrmcr, at Manchester on TUESDAY, Dec
20, at P. NJ.
o. As these conventions are called expressly fol
the consideration Of new Plan of Organization by
Congressional Districts, which plan contompates the
appointment of efficient committees in every town II
the State, and the immediate and energetic commence
ment Of the political campaign Of lS48 we trust not {
word Of solicitation will be necessary to secure goot
representation from every town in the State at the
above called conventions.
(CF7Able speakers will be in attendance at oacI
convention, but the design is not much to have flint
speaking as hard and determined ,oork;ng.
BY order Of Ex Com. State Assn.
Montpelier, Nov. %, l847.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
South Carolina.

The following resolutions introduced to the legsla.
ture of South Carolina, with strong probability that
they will pass, contain renewed evidence of that host
lily of sentiment, which finds countcnance at the
South, toward the measures ofthe North.
|, ReSo!ced, That the General Assembly of
South Carolina have seen, with profound regret
the settled spirit of hostility manifested by the
free States toward the institutions of the South;
a spirit which, if persisted in, must inevitably
lead to the most disastrous consequences to this
Confederacy.
2. Res0iped, That the recent Developments
in the free States, and especially the attempt
known as the "Wilmot Provso," to prohibit the
Southern States from enjoying the common ter
rtory Of the Union, raise an issue of startling
importance, which requires, on the part of the
South firm, energetic and united action.
g. Resoived, That this State is willing and
anxious to bury all minor differences of opinion,
and make common cause with the other South
ern States in the most energetic manner possible
to maintain their common rights.
4. Resotced, That the State of South Caro-
lima will regard the passage of any act by the
General Government upon the subject of Slavery,
in violation of the rights of the South, as annu-
ing the obligations of the Federal Compact -
and upon the passage of such act she will con-
slider herself at liberty to form a new, separate,
and distinct Government.
5. ReSOl0ed, That the Governor be request
ed to forward copies of these Resolutions to the
Governors and Legislatures of the slaveholding
States; and enter into corresponce with, and
send special ENJOYS, if necessary, to them, to
bring about concert of action among such States
in the present crisis OF Our affairs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
The ClarkpS in MOntpeIipr,

Messrs. Lewis aud Milton Clarke, fugtives fro;. A
merican chaeIism, spoke to delighted audiences IN
this place last Sabbath and Monday evenings. The
weather exceedingly inclemont, but notwithstand
ing, the congregations were large, and the interest
manifested in the interesting narratives and eloquent
appeals of the speakers was such 10 evincc frs;
That though SLAVES, they MEN, and secondly THAI
an interest is being awakened among the people il
behalf of the oppressed of our land and that the prnc
pies of Freedom are taking fast hold of the publ,
mind.
These men will stay in our State a few weeks, anc
use their endeavors to rouse the people to sense
the encroachments of the tyrant slavery. Whereve
they may CO. let the people be prepared to give them
hearty welcome, as pleaders for the down-tro lden.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

WILMoT PRovlso IN TENNEssEE.-The aspirants
for the place Of u. S. Senator in ennessee, are max
ing public their views. Ephraim II. Foster is one of
the prominent whig candidates, He declares that he
is opposed to any change Of the present Tariff unless
the increased charges OF government by require
IT. and then aat the duties should be levied with an
eye to revenue only In regard to the Wilmot Provi-
so the aspiring gentleman INDUCES in the following
gross invective:
"ln submitting your third and last intenogatory,
hope you did not doubt the character of my reply.
esteem the Wilmot Proviso" as an outrage upon the
pride the rights and the feelings, of the fa6es the
most depoed aud the most patriotic portion of this Re-
puGlic q trust that shall be ready, everywhere and
ana on all occasions, both publicly and privately to de-
nounce It's author with all who join in adopting the un
Just and obnoxious principle as either tbougbess o,
designing enemies to the future existence of our Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

~ The editor of the Freeman designs TO attend
the convention at Wston and earnestly hopes, that
all in the Sd Congressional District, who IN arrears
at this office, will avail themselves of this opportunity
to arrange their accounts to the close Of the present
volume
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

~ The Newbuyport Herald, whig paper has
the following. Let wings, before they commit them
selves, weigh the subject in all its bearings.
Of one thing let all be warned, however. Neither
the extension of the institution of slavery nor the un-
Just ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Mexican republic, can be
prevented by the no more territory policy whatever
great names may be brought to its support That pol
ICY depend upon it. if tried will fail as mserably ant
as signaly, as it did when brought to bear upon tht
Texas question
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
A Meeting

Will be holden at the Free Church, in this village,
next Sabbath evening, at which time the CLARKEs
will give a detailed history of themselves, as slaves
and enter into further discussion Of slavery generally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16

The possession of personal liberty beng natural
right, 1t ls therefore necessarily iaatienath
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
THE FREE NJ AN.
MONTPELIER. THURSDAY. DEC 16, l8l7

PALMER, % estreet Boston, our Agent to re
ce1ve suhscrrrons and advertisements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
THE FRIENDS OF THE
AMERICAN SLAVE
ERECT THIS STONE
m - ~ &c, a, - a. - - ~

AS A MARTYR FOR LIBERTY.
Over the head is the following sublime senti-
ment written by Torrey, in prison, but three
months before his death, when he was already
sinking under disease, aud when he was appre-
hensve TINT his friends might urge him to pur-
chase his relense, by some acknowledgements or
pledges unworthy Of his principles and charact-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-16
LIBERTY y OuLN:4TTONS FOR 184a.
FoR President,
JOHN P. HALE, of New'HampShire,
FoR Vrcr PRESIDENT,
LEICESTER KING, Of Ohio
Liberty Almanac for 1S4S,

Just received and for sale at this office. Price, IS
per hundred or IS cents per dozen. Send in your or
dcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
MARINE JOU RN A l.
PORT OF NETWORK.
ARRIVED.


Br bsrk Harbinger Candlish, 20 De I'm Hamburg, IN
ballast and 1906 passengers TO schmidt Bschen l2th
mat of Nantucket shoals spoke Belgian ship DUKE Oh
Brabsnt I'm Antwerp for Newfork -
Dutch bark Sneheid. Gortorer, az de I'm Antwerp
,ndse TO Boonen Graves Co. 81 passengers
Bark Ann Hood Whitney, q de I'm NewOriesns' hour,
TO Barstow & Pope. The A. n. 10 bound to Cork-pu'
In for orders.
Brig Alabama Means 10 de I'm Mscbias Me- lumber
10 Snow. nm
schr susan (of Boston, Bray 10 days from Ponce Ph
sugar SC 10 Souther Brothers, Left brig VIM wat
son for Philadelphia next day; schrs Thos Trowordge
Tor New York I'd inst four others not recoected loth
inst lat ~ lon ~ spoke bark Psrz of Boston from
Puerto Cabello for Philadelphia
Schr Sabine, Robinson 90 de fan New Orleans, NOSE
10 master 5th of Cape Florida. parted co with osrk
Martin Brett fm New Orleans for Sligo sth INST lat
~ Is Ion II "a spoke bark Geo Henry FIN Neworeans
for London.
Schr Atsisnts, Hamilton, 10 de I'm New Orleans pork
lard. SC. to 4 X MbSnks
schr Oraloo Eek. 10 ds i'm Machiss- Me, lumber to
SNOW
schr Mary Fsrrow 4 De I'm Beaufort NC, naval stores
10 : l. Mitchell
schr Catherine Eldridee de I'm Boston mdse to
: w Lewis
sehr Cornola. Young s de I'm New Bedford oil to
Grnnen, Minturn s. Co - =,
schr Spy. Alien 3 d. FIN Boston, mdse, to Dayton q
Sprague. a.,
scSr Albany Packet, Ho,chkiss de i'm Quincy Mass
~ anite, to master.
schr Curley. Boston. mdse
Schr Clarion, I'm Boston mdse, bound to Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Crops.

a,,vytov Wpr.r-We have received sam
ma. Of ,oms White and red Wheat grown on the farm
fool samuel T Harris Of Queen Anne's Co Nd, The
srsns are large and full aud pronounced b. judges
Win the Wheat crop senerslly-the quality 10 far su-
perior 10 thu, Of several years past Bait Patriot
NORTH CARoLISA-The Wheat crop Of this
seasOp will be more than an average one. The Corn
crop never looked better and 40 abundant harvest
promised II the continues as favorable "a u nas
been thus far Raleigh Register
PRIcy OF WBEAr-No sales Of Wheat have ia
ken place IN the town nor In Richmond and miers are
holding of sale Of 1000 bushels aAs been effected
in Baltimore at 81 80 though this by no means settes
the price. lLyncnoufs 'Hs"'""
NV HAMPsHIRE-The exceedingly warm ana
pleasant weather Of the two las, weeks has nso to
feet Of promoting vegetation OF all kinds 10 sfss1e N
gree than we have scarcely ever witnessed rfonI -
portions of this vicinity we bear OF me unps,s on
Gees OF the grain and grass crops sno 'ne 1870 ,hs,
dition Of the escueuts II 10 10 be ieSeo; t, gx
the exceeding heat and want Of rsin OF 'ne a r.
a.. h,,lA 49,. ceotinue will be Unisvorsoe 70 tne
not.,o Farmers ia this section commchceo inc" ""'
ing very generally, oD Monday last ~ IT o.,.,o,
.sv that recently the weather
" 49, e., nd srv that the favorable sDteips
.tt.b ,,,r farmer. entertained few weeks since
hsve heen most grievousy disappointed we pave mao
M rain for say 20 dsys In the meantime the tnefnob
g., dsv. bss stood from g 20 above 100 In the shaoe
% .,,n,ed mas been the grOvth OF grass upon our oo
GOD ", hist even With the mOs' inygorsiing season
hsu crop is hardly ~ be- expected IRON the mountain %
the lake The cultivated crops In general look very WI
Al present bu, should the dfOuih continue ie" Gays
longer they must be severely dwsried. Beside Do'n
and grains are subject the veto Of the gsshop
pers who are like 10 prevail In destructive nulv,'
According 70 pres nj appearances tne piosPec"
farmers 10 this region never more gloomy ~ ts
adjoining counties and over the mountain We ieS'h '
vegetation and crops never looked peuer , o..
lMiddlebury (W Gslsxy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
DIsrIIIEKY. For sae.-A

- Csmpbene snd rurpsatiue Dsu l-ry 'ov sac. situate
- OF Gsnsevcori-sL snd within BOX and hsa q
he North River There is large ru p-nras Stg, via
We. n Tub, &C. also Camphene Sal " lch IL run hy
steam -. am Engice u three horse po~es, aso vesY
large Boiler Croon introduced into he worss Ard
everything In perfect order ~ commence WORK nnied s
" rhee are four lots Of gFoun1 sgd the esss 5as I've
wears 10 ru from The hrstOf MAY iss and which MI sso
Sc sod together with he Buildings sheds &c Apply 10
iegs IN R BLACKWELL co Ia Fnrl.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
Excursions.
EXCURSIONS.


U-~ ABuLffs FERRY, FORT LEE and Han.
- ~ --1Nensscs. landing Al Tillou's DocE-FNu
-~s<"s'~<~s~@l "a cents Tho coumodious STEAMBOATS,
FRANK Can't Isaac Scott and ROBERT ANNFTr, CGpi
Frederick Gaylord will run daily AZ follows utul rt'i
r,ti.e touching Al Hammond and Nineteenth sta
Ieate \. \ foot Of CrRal-sf LONE Foft Ire,
Monday, q. and 10 A. N. T. Monday a and IL A
Snudb 81 sna ? NJ.
russday 8 and 10 4 NJ p Tuesday. 81. II sn1 " 4
3 aud 4 z. NJ l. ~ and + VI
"Wednesday and 10 \. NJ. ednesday, ". a aud i. 4
3 3 and Z NJ. VI. ~ snd z VI
Thursday, o. add 10 a. NJ Ihursdsy 81 ~ And u A
2 Sand . 2. NJ. l. ~ and r NJ
Friday g. and 10 A. N. p 81 Friday, "a, "a and ~ A "
and p NJ a and =. NJ
Saturday. &, 8 and 10 A Saturday, = "a and u
SAnd6PM l. a. ard ~ ?. ".
sunday 7 Q ard 10 VI 2Suuday and N A. ". I,
and SP W. snd NJ
Psrsous " hose time may De much occupied as 10 REQ
4sr Tor IN. m To leave during business hours
va observe that boat leaves New fofk sbocoek
morning fsiuuif from FOH Lee Al u 0clocs-hriehr
Ai0diug opportunity FOR pheasant excursion "ih'o'
uss u lime
Stages viii be IN readiness At fort Lee 10 convey rs'
sengers to Hses~nsEch sundays excepted
YORK June 10 Iltl lfIf NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
OF F1CIALl
LIST OF LETTERS.
.pr.srl..D ~ rzs r.Isv., ., nscIiL .rroI'Ts'''

q IN .d,sr,ssm.uts made under The orders Of oo
nss.srGeosrs IN newspsper op,sss h b. paper
sneasd for IL any Poet Ofce sns ~ - 80 sdvertisne
49, q. s,tn sted A,,rsf Lar fef esTe4S taxf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
Banks. 5toeks, Mr.
DOwERY SAVINGS Knew YO

DOWERY SAVINGS BANk.-New York, lfth
nJuN 1st7 Divipt>p The drpo.itors af- hereby no
S.d H.. mi annual divide a. al the rate " hve per
CENT per =. uum 90 ali Of i've doSs and upward and
lees lhsn hundred dosrs and fosf per cent per an
NUN on ali sums Of hundred dollars and upward when
have been deposited least three month. previous 10 81
Inst. will be paid depositors on and alter Monday the
lsth mat durns hours Of busuess 81 the BANK Al IN
t,rc. not called for will remain principal ana afs~ W
tetes, accordingly from let met - a..
The esnk open for business 90 Mondays TharsdSls
aud Saturdays from 10 o'clock, NJ nj No is boweiy
by order Of the Trustees,
JAMES MILLS, President
III Cosst,aAlI, Secretary Jyle s,
ONO Lars IssvxsSos AND TRUsr CosRANS.}
Cincinnati, July 5, ls4I. >
nIvlDkNp-rhe Board Of Trustees have this day de
~ clsred dividend Of four t pei Of the pronss
Of The lsst six months payable stockholders whose
names are registered IN he books Of The IN New
Yorh on The I'D met Wv order.
lyi9 lw VI roc Secy.
MkcOs ~ ~ kuLso
A DIVIDEND ID rso cSEs Nsreapog
htel s.,s 4 81 al NofpoHAti0r ~sed - sasse OF
s fret day Of AaA eusang Qi - se net earnings foe
,hs preceding ak asahs Tue dividsnd shares regis
.rd m New-yosk psysble ~ The bsnk OF The State OF
~.York, there; shares registered 10 Macon, ~ The
Once of The Company IN Mscon- -, -, -, .
The uansfer boks viii be closed nom he l9h July "
me lat Augass inelasivs II ~ oh,
lys Sw- LIessl-c- P-1 .en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
farms for Sale.
saRARE CHANCE FOR RniGRtNTs-l

9aRARE CHANCE FOR RniGRtNTs-A
Fsrm consiuing leo scres u vAusnle and situstet
iu ihe County ofKSna. ninos 55 mile, from Chicago
producve region i 1.red ,r sale Al Is Is per ser
The ready access to markets sud he erny OF We so1
offer nouce-nls len ARE rsrsy presented . ernlersr
To sn iudustriou. family hi. farm would more Than
deem se IN The fret year and remunesr of ~ Improve
uents hat mi ht be mate. II liable for any Sisls
tsNes FOR years. FOR isiher particulars sppy n
MOSES y MACLAl, ksQ
Attorney II Law, Nss.Su-n
Thi. land IL valued A. between $500 to 81 Geo, and
offered sale becslss the been obliged 10 ura
bis attention to ohef interests. iylo 81
go FARM FOR skLE-rhss very de.rsss
~ Fsrm formerly he estate ~ John Davenport, E,s
deceased, Situate 10 Somerset Co New jersey, about
rods south Of the fOurishlny village of fucksmn aat
about three hours by The Someyie RsilgSad fom Nes
large dwelieg house. barn and all the necessary osi
houses IN good repair Also two small teneinerts vhieA
rem FOR y each annually The dwelling "a enclosed ua
snscou, lawn filed with choice fut and Ornamental ir-ss
und evergreen bsrrty's brook never iahng sresn
passes through the farm, watering every uei snd an9fi
ms admirable facilities Tor water power or sh.h rood
as .Sil farm Is oi the very best crafty snt
good f-nee-'he location remsSso nssaS ane ~
Broad New York me proprietor on ne premise.
jeSo p WsdSSN
"a FAHu FOR SNiE- -contsning twenty-five
So acres. siiustei near Mr. J. q Kings country seal
on The road leading from Hohot-n 20 bul,s Ferry
most delightful location FOR scouniy plsce FOR iNhef
particular. inquire of 'huf Annett Fort Lee sndng of
1sme- Annetl, corner OF Adam and fofk .ts Brooklyn
s,s> FOK SAIE-A small Eaun. b-suufaliy 'ituasec
~ within hfeen minutes walk u tho RAILROAD Depot
-e- Railway. STATE ~ NeWIer-sy. The land IL vsfY
odd build ngs AMI fences mosy new, snd NE whole r
tine order For particulars inquire Of } p MADDEN.
2S5s -osdvy ~. 40 Laurens-st n Y. lr-5 Pm.
80 r,hniNts lands ~ VIRGINIA
NJ aces ~ iAnd m D0ddfidg- County, Western Nirgi-
MIA embracing n farms ~ 100 10 So acres each, oh
he water. ol Middle island River, copies OF survey ard
6ed notes Tor each farm will be furnished the purchased.
These farms ara miles ffom the County town, snd u
tom S.tsrsve on the Ohio River. The stsle tnhpts
9TH. mail. - a
from IN. Ohio River.
The soil l. OF the best quality aud adapted Ia raising
COR, Wheat Hemp Gc The land 10 we'll numbered lh
VA nut OAK beech, sugar-fnaple elm, Nc hi- aimrahr
etsd for grazing Several Of these farms are In high
este II cultivation. Tile indisputsh- prices low snd
terms made easy Apply t. ". CONNlN0hAa
at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

ships Jane Liverpool; Richard Golden. London :
barks Cslypso Liverpool Victor, London Lady Hunt
ley. (Br Liverpool; Mallory, Turks Island oriss
Thomas & William, Galway Falcon. (Br) Bermuda :
Henry Cork Wsnderer, Neuvitss Philurs, savannah +
New Orleans. Esstport, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
Sonses for l,Gle
\ AT PRIVATE sALE-O!

u . ~isih-.vsnue. n, twc~r TN-uiy T~sr.
- ~ nin'h sis Also. t~o Lots on s0sf frvsn.
ninlh-.l loo feet west Of sixh.svergs. Ala Lot, q
he south ste Of T-euiy -nnths 30 seei W. s1A.
svenue Also four L ia on ,hs south wes, ron o. Sec.
oud syenue ard One Hundred and Ninth-st Lou 90
tOuh side OF Ooe Hundred and Nnih-sL a. lotr he Az
en1e lots on he FOR terms, AZ apply 10
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Aaetorssr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
: PKINCETON PROPERTY for s.is : -; .

~ hrg House, a. n font by q n deep, containing u
rooms exclusive q closets ard psntftes IL sssncs %
nearly four Of ground ~ih sishe esftsse hocse
grspery 1c The whole sse worldly the sitention Of,
smsll family. For terms spply %
view ROBlNsOv Prseetcn. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

M T.YI-OK,. sALsAM OF LIvER~Oar, M
~ mo.s -rus0rdins-y medicine 10 Ne ~ofa.-Sf- OF
lo<. ala ISL fOrsyIh-sL wa aries-d ssy-a
year. with consumption. This n-dieine cured hun ee
daily hear Of he nOs r-msrxsoe enrus oy 10 ase Be
ware Of counlerf-ta. R>rnenloer, ne se1ulne ~ nos
maze .. tie wno-s.e dspol IS Bseksn-si, 81 the pro
pristor. ,ornerly is Rovery leE en'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
MEMORANDA

The brig Morgisna CLARK which sailed hence for
Belfast ireland the 18th inst sprung slesk and re-
turned In consequences OF the refusing 10 DO duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
nleOlIIItss

ROBERT II. MORRIS, p. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

. OFFICES AND LOFTS TO ETA splsn.
did suite VI Offices, with one or more ofts, 10 The
- Granite orI Ore proof store, % soutn-,L Inquire
he premises Of 81 W. j. I. TAfSCOff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

NOTICE. pur.uance OF an order Of the Surrogate OF
he County Of RchmOnd-NOuce IL hereby given 10 All
persons having aims against me estate Of John lollSh
Ia OF the town Of Weshed, In he said County dec-ss-
81 10 present the same with tho vouchers in support mere
OF 10 The subscriber his residence NJ kOssyi" IN West
ne on or before tho fifteenth day VI December next
Dated June 8. lSf7 . . .,., go, ,,.
~ fawGm' ISRAEL OAhbrsft rtNFN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

Street Commiss,oner. and Chairman ofthe As,-..ors
--r.- Cnrlm-..-l-er-s o. I.-r Is 10 us M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
IA n Ls,tsrs Remaining in the ~ Post once
N''' " Saturday, July IL;

49, p.,... .Suaos IA DATE Of la La n SaiaA ns
I,.1 LADIES' LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
Goal.

r>AyY BREAD-Ae.at 3 .ons 10 500 or, order. 'o'
~ ssls BY Ijslsl n. z. VhEhN \ CO. - ~es''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17

The aggregate quantity OF the ga
tide water from the commencement o
18th of July inclusive, il a. follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-17
ea A FAM FOR sALH-rb. very .

IN FOK SALE-A small Farm, b-suuialiy sltua'sc
Sswithn hfesn minutes walk u the RAILROAD Depot
Railway, STATE ~ New-Jersey. The land i' ve'J
odd build ngs ani fences mo.y new sod NE whole j.
fna order For particulars inquire Of , p MADDEN
~. .Iss " 10 LanLen.-sL " Y. rs .n-