davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

Tas Tixs-uoScusD Cusrox Of taking Iiu,c
opening medicine in the Spring tho year. Is fcun.
dsd In common sea.s and sound philosophy. Ess.
~ ono Is sensible ofths inc mvenence OF pericnccd
on the recurrence Of warm spei, after season
Of cold weather. A feeling of isssituje. drowi.
ness. sometimes q swimming Of the hssd end head.
seh, sense Of fuiness, end host Of unpleasant
symptoms, sre the general results. The morbid
sccumuls,ons Of winter are set loose ny warm
weather, and float in The circulation or lodge in
some part Of the body, Hence 1t 10 perhaps, that
Spring Is so fatal to consumpives and others.
For the purpose OF purifying the blood and other
fluids, there is no medicine superior to Wrish''s
Indian vrg-tabe Pills, and it is strongly recon-.
mended as Spri,g medicine. These Pills &C,
upon the whole system. and not on one part Of IL
merely. as other pills do Hence, if disease be pre-
sent in any part, |, mus, be driven forth.
Beware Of counerfei,s of all kinds' Some are
costed with sugar; others are made to resemble in
outward appearance the original medien~ The
safes, course is, to purchase from the regular agents
only, one or more Of whom msy he found In every
village aud town in the State.
GJ Agent for the s,le Of Wrieht's Indian Vegsta'
BILE Pills in Sunbury, HESnr MAssER. For Other
agencies see adverisemr mt in another column.
TRUsr TO BRAHppLrR's PILLs, take them so
as TO produce brisk effect and your sickness will
he the affair of day or two, while those who are
too wise TO follow this cnmmon.sense advice, will
Ie s;rk for r,opth. 7 ,l.. sick cpouye IF la
agents fr Brandre,h's Pills whether these things
are 50 or not. lie, them enquire among their
friends and ash the came question. Ve,ily il csi.
dence is wanted il shall he procured TO the lick
let me say, use the BnA~DnErH Pills Is the hes,
adv ce mortal man can give you.
or Purchase Of n. Masser, Sunhury. or ofthe
gents published in another part OF 'hw paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
Mexican items.


With respec, to the prospect Of peace. cor.
respondent Of In Pa'ria in the city of Mexico
says:-Santa Anna says there shall never be
peace ss long 10 there isone American in Mexi
co. But Santa Anna Ia. in truth. most desi.
rous Of oil other persons for peace, and will be
the frs, to recommend it, when II 10 safe to do
%.
The Picayune says I'VE sa~a a private let.
Ger from very intelligent officer at Vera Cruz,
dated the 10Th inst, in which he says that seve.
raj Of the States Of the Mexican confederacy
Aave denounced the war withthe United States,
end threatened to secede unless peace should
be made. Many Mexicsns predicted a peace
within thirty days. but our correspondent puts
little faith in auguries go favorable. lie thinks
the great difficulty in the way ofa peace is the
fact that he dare not make treaty.
General qnetude prevailed at the last ac-
counts; the people of Saltillo snd Monterey
had returned to their business, and seemed ga.
'is6ed with the powers that be, if they could but
feel assured of their continuance.
Gen. Gushing orders that all houses or other
places Of gambling in Metamorae, of Whatever
came or nature, or for public dancing. be closed
end that oil sale or traffic in distilled spirits is
prohibited under severe penalty for the viola j..
tiOn Of either order.
Ut is said that the fine dress and generally
neat and clean appearance OF the Massac chusctts
sneR. coatrasted strongly with the SCARED and
~ Mt fa ho
'ored shirts, and ns many colored pants Of the
boys then returning from the bloody field Of Due.
Sa Vosta hut when the column moved, and they
came To handle their arms, then "Old Ken,uck"
sh"ne out as conspicuonsly as did their new &c.
CuaiRtances few minutes before,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

ENIGRATroN. During the month of April
there arrived at this por, from foreign ports 2i,
$50 passengers.
As April IS not the most favorable month in
the year for foreign INN grants, the number will
probably be much larger during the next three
months; ard il cannot be far from correct TO es.
land at this port during the coming year at two
hundred thousand N Y Mirror
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

REPARrEs.-M. Lslande dined one day a, the
house Of R.camier, the banker, he was seated be.
tween the celebrated beauty, Madame Recsmier,
and Madam de S'ael, equally distinguished for
her wit. Wishing to say something agreeable
to the bellies, The astronomer exclaimed, How
happy am to be thus placed between wit and
beauty'
Yes, N Lalande,' sarea'tieally replied Ma
dame de Staei, and without possessing either
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

Nav g. lsl7.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
Orphans Court sale.

y .r,hnmbi, April "a, Is47 a, +
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
REBU kED.

On account of the difficulty experienced in
raising Regimen, of volunteers in Massachusetts,
for the Mexican war. it is supposed tina, Pennsy.
vania will be required to raise an additional re.
giment. Wing journals and orators have taken
the field, in Massachusetts, in opposition to the
war, and are using every means to paraze. and
,hwart the efforts of the Administration in hiring.
ing Mexico to terms Of peace. Those bastard
ly, cowardIy efforts to break down the spirit and
enthusiasm of the great mass of tho people and
bring disgrace on the Government, cannot escape
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
VOLUME 5-NO. 81.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 vs

The Just Indignation and wiIherng scorn Of the
American people. II is the only hope, tho as,
vain efforts. the !, ing or death.Ike struggle of
lint disappointed and fretted few, who viii, As
dId the opPosers Of the last war, fail 10 disgrace
The Government in Which they live. "The Bos
ton Post thus aludes TO the scenes BY which il
IS surrounded, and rebukes, the moral treason
dispIayeJ." Pc
1--WE take no pleasure in rebukhg The spirit Of
portion OF the press and IF the federal party in
their attempts 10 deter the citizen. from ens,ing
10 the service. but England had her parlizans in
the struggle Of the revolution, and her apoogiss
and well wishers in the war Of 1912, and Mexico
has them no". The patriotic press of the day
will mark these men now, and Posterity will write
their phi. 'unwept, unhonorcd and unsung!"
The Boston Courier sneerngIy calls upon the
Demo .rnIs of Massachusetts 10 fill I'd the rep.
Inent and implicitly exhorls the wings 10 hold
back.
The wing Vermont legislature, like the federal
senate of Massachusetts in 1914 har, voted down
a resolution Of thanks for the victory of our a rms
Mt Monterey. The piebald abolition and Halo
legislature of New Hampshire. in June last, re-
fused to pass a vote Of that thanks 10 General
Tavor aud his army.
The Eoston Journal mourns over the successes
of our armies, and jIsiifes the Mexicans for on.
iy "defeniing their own" and denounces the gov.
eminent as "having incurred The ceusure of oil
Christian nations"
The Worcester Spy. the same tory press that
in 1872 exulied in the burning of the capitol
by the British, denounces The requis,on of the
President as call for "regmenl of volunteers
from Massachusetts, to perish and rot on the
pes,ferous plains, or 10 be slaughtered in the
mountain passes or fortified towns Of Mexico"
1.-The Springfield Gazette enjeavors 10 deter all
wings from enisting into the Massachusetts re.
gment and wishes 10 leave the fighting exclu.
slvely TO the democrats, who sustained the annex.
alton of Texas.
The NeU York Tribune prates Of "lhe scan.
daIous defiance of the laws Of nation. and tho
faith of treates," and grieves over The victories
OF It's country, in the same spirit that the conspir.
tors of the Hartford Convention did Of the war
of 1912.
"But the unpatriotic attempts to defeat the
mastering of sufficient troops 10 form regiment
IN Massac russetts. will fail like efforts failed in
1913. 10 break down the spirit Of the people and
disgrace the government. They will be follow.
ed now, as they were then, by terrible retrbu.
ton OF popular Indignation against all who in
lime OF war. come as it may, side with the enc.
mics Of their country.
"On the other hand the Democrat press, and
an honorable portion or the Wing press, doing
their duty, and cheering on the vigorous prosecu.
ton of the war TO speedy conquest of peace
We should be pleased, if we had space, to extract
from some Of our contemporaries the earnest and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
For me Chronicle, Grenada.
Ines SUGGESTED ON WITNESSING A
MARRIAGE.


She stood, And by her Side
Stood the Bridegroom by Ills Bride
She was Lovely Maiden, yes
Oh May The lord. them Both bless.
She was Young abou, FIVE and ten
lie Was one Of the best Specimens
both Stood and Each other eyed
Uulil the Fatal not was Tied
Ten Years i. Passed Forever gone
and Still Remember lhat bright One
Vino stood By the alter and Made A VOW
len years is gone But remember 1t nov
Long.May they Twin Piece and Joy
The! have now one Son pretty Boy
Aud may They enjoy Life yr ii Shall end
is the wish of Their Friend
FANNY.
Cofe"vIiIe. Mss.
Dec. lst, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
r,..;o,,sl. neuta hats do Blk cas.imcre do Ash
iaud do, palm do

,I,i, nd A., do attaSapIs do, ladies buck
r. I,, Ii, IL IN do do. extra SIZE pocket bags
SIX" ,,,,,rd sur@ sss marttusIics fLIr and black,
hI..k ned and rcIus, cotton and worstcd
a,,,s. b., hund. by bands 'tlrru' 'e'th''s, won
I,..Ie rnr RID c.. round i'p leather trunks
"n,P' "a ,,,rsted Webbing, wide worst,d grths'
b,,.s colIa,., wagos.nd plough names
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

Nalhan Hale and Afkansas 20 D, and n sIO'e, 4
large stock Of Merchandise suited to ihe trade Of
which the following is Part'
Groceries.
IOO BAGS Rio AM blgu!ra Iohes
az az h ihT' we" leans
800 bags salt
300 barrels and ialf barres Cincinnati "hisksy
P'Pe io''a'u q"
:. oIsnits oriapy b,,,d,
81 Nil, ,m.rsan do
90 gin
. sweet Malaga Madeira and Fort wine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30


WY Is NJ NAlEES have the pleasure to an
w runce to the lovers Of this delightful "cTer
aye, thatlhry have u fountain in operation, accom-
panied wIIcs aud the VARIOUS syruPs.
: Npv Ii
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-30
Sadd leTy.

GcnIkaen anil ladies' saddles, brides, martin.
70 les c.eng.cs grr.hs, whips, horse collars, blind
)rilies All saddle.bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

Tbe grss. want # confien.e which he AZ Inso1
,.ut London failures have produced 10 ne Noty mar
se and The fact o. the consumption Of Co,'o. s' eu
,inairg upon very conirsced scale ios' tner "o W
alleged unremsnsrsilng state 81 trade nssr 49,
THROUGHOUT The week ending l7s III 10 cons' lAoy u
prass the Liverpool Cotton Nsrket and 70 reo'ee quo
tsii0bs of penny per ID. -.
This gu1,sd reduction. however, 10 p"rn-Ps I-,eel
more than the reality excep. for th- qnau"s Nnlen
have been mostly acted upon, nsseiy 'n- lni-Si.n- "a
Interior ard thsse are he descriptions VI ar 10y
sxed ~ tie Prokers Association IN tne siHno"r1 p'e-
4, il In hess IT. 4 the greatest decline has oerh Sen
ItIs clite certain ihat al reasoning stn ennnles ~
favor of Cotton bat g. j. eq1s.T cfrisln inAt u h'nfy
moi only % ~ dear but scarce M trade 81 t country
u,, FIR 70 such b. extent A. very soon % i'ree uPpa
Goyerruent the necessity o. considering whether me
r,onef-ry system Of me county . ixed upon isN'
foundation - ~,
grszl. Fgvntisnss-d sursis have a pai.Asen OF mo
tai equally and the transactions 1t the deeia' nave
been very limited. 49,. t., q no
The ss'ss for the week ,liing The I'm, win LUZ
bses on ths. Day AIDA very quiet market smouni =.
IA 80 haes inc uding 10 kmericfn on speculation Ano
400 American and 50 sugai for exPnrt
The quota,i1ns according 70 the standard o. NE -
kers A.soci.il5n are air Upland tatl Fsi' MOBILES
Il. Fair Orleans u. .,
Tue imports for the week r'efe - - pAes e~c-
Of lur yesst 4 arrived ut not reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

Sanford 90 graphically described in former letter
from Sias Wrghtto Martin Van Buren, Hen a
thorough disciple Of the Argus school
Mr.. Dayton has been Circuit Judge under
Marcy appointment for some years past, and tined
to be this Spring BY popular election. but failed
Being thus accustomed to defeat, the operation Of
the first Tuesday in November viii not be so IN
pleasant 10 him as 10 some others.
Mr. Chatfelds nomination is unaccountable, or
rather unaccounted FOR as yet We have hitherto
clsssed him with the most ferocioas Barnburners,
and did no. suppose he could be induced 70 take
nomination in such company as we bad about
him Bu. # he has changed since we knew him,
his is b. no means solitary case. Since We
heard Of Mr. George Rex Davis the Troy Post
master, making speech for Flsgg in the Rens-
selaer County Convention. we don't pretend 70 be
sure that any Hunker will not become a Barn
burner, or rice rcrso for longer term than twenty
foor hours. Perhaps we are on the eve Of another
Honker Millennium, like that Of ls29-3c when the
car Of Democracy YVES upborne on the broad shout
ders Of one hundred Safety Fund Banks. with the
Auction and State Inspections monopoes as sup
porters and Six Million Mortgage ready to be
given by the State in AID Of all Us brood Of mono
poly BANKS whenever their necessities should re-
quire it. Perhaps that Tammany Bank. SO Ju'
diciousy planned BY Stephen Allen, is to be char
tered this Winter and the Phil Maxwels OF ap-
preaching Legislatures will again write home 70
their constituents Jas Philip in all confidence did
from the Legislature which chartered Mr. Hunger
Gord's Bank 4" II you are TO have Bank, 1t must
be a .Jrckson Bank and the Bank Jnnto here
Corning * Co. at Albany must have finger IN
the pie Perhaps we are going back to the day s
Of the Council of Appointments or at1east Of Bank
chartoriug by oysters aud champagne-who
knows
That the WrIMOT PROyIso should be voted
down or shuiiled aside in any Convention IN the
State OF New.York Is rather hard 20 bear but It IS
to be borne only four weeks. The Election will set
all right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04
The Mexican News.

r he tidings from Mexico by yesterdays Tele
phic Dispatches confirm what we have previ.
! ly published with regard TO the failure OF the
! collation. for Peace, the breaking Of the ARMS
, ,, and the renewal % sangunary hos'Ilities -
main additional fact is the reported capture Of
] City OF Mexico by Gen. Scott at the cost OF
,e 700 Of his own Army, among whom hnmor
iudea Gems Worth and Pillow. On the Mexi'
,side. Gems. Bravo and Leon (the former one Of
ir noblestj are said TO have been killed. with
.eral Colonies, while Santa Anna himself is
ong the wounded. His beaten Army, abandon
1.-THE Capital, has retired on Guadalupe he be
still at its head and there is no rational pros
Il OF the speedy termination OF the War, though
n Scott, with bis severely -thinned bataons
'reyels In the Halls Of the Montezumas
Yet there is one additional item Of interest-a
IRE lucid statement Of the opposing proilers OF
ms Of Peace. IL now appears thatthe Mexican
,mmissioners offered to terminate the War by a
esty making the Nueces the boundary to us
urce, thence due North to the actual southeast
n frontier Of New Mexico, thence following that
ntier up to lat 81 North. thence westerly 10 the
,ciiic Ocean. This would give us all Texas, with
"trip Of new Territory 300 miles wide and some
100 long--in all 42O 900 square miles-embracing
,fornian Monterey. the magnificent Bay and
arbor Of San Francisco with the large river Tim
lnagos and all other streams emptying therein,
most the entire course OF the Buensventura and
e entire control OF some 200 miles from its sOuree
the Rio del Norte. We defy any disinteresssd
an TO say that we need or can wisely wish for
ore Western Territory than this 1t would give
q frontier on the Pacific of 500 miles, with the
ally navigable river and the only capacicus narbors
stween Nootka Sound and the IsttimV of Darion
in short. the very best portion of re entire Pa
iic coast, while the fearful convu sion which the
,estion Of Slave Extension il certain to create on
e requirement OF single foot Of soil south Of 30
would have been ave.sdei--perhaps fcr ever
nd it is because our eoyf, rnment, through it's IN
ructed agent, roftsed piese terms that the two
tions are again Engaged in deadly butchery,
hich las already involved the manging and tor
mig Of several tho asands OF human beings IN adj
ion to those pr eviously sacrificed, to say nothing
the destruc, zion Of an immense amount oi prop
ty.
Bloodl more blood, rivers OF human blood |
.agled with the bitter tears y widows and or
,ans-who is not sopl sick OF this horrible ehusion
blood 2--Who would dare to take on his own
onscience the guilt Of this hatchery, with all onr
retexs to plead in excuse or psliation, Tor ali the
-ealth and power that earth ever offered Who
-ould dare to say, If the decision rested on his
inse voice. Let the carnage continue, sntil Mexi
o is humbled into giving up thirl OF her entire
srritory rs the price Of Pehce'--Coa it be that
WIG House OF Representatives will vote fresh
,ans and levies to keep alive this internal slaugh
err 1t will take the Yeas and Nays to make us
ahevett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

ne lat sss quo,.d At ga PER bbi and barely ieten,ns
,H,t nrca rss selling % the 18Th a. : 10 JOs inash
Corn also hss been IN more demand ana hklss ~
"a f.n r.- f1r 40 III Corr nsrs-i - ne is'.
rornert sppeared frm: bot - large supplies were
exueeter from sbrosd ard a. the English barFrs'
ssnlttes 10 b IN abundant 0ne, wss very 90
1850 fr,hsr -ctasuou. would take place oeiVie
urices reached their nAtCrsl 'eyel ,-<..
Corsisersble purchase. nave been made ~ n ,,,
far iziurn And Holland 10 consequence oil ine ois
.,resr-nce Of the Potato crop IN those couhul-. -
,tsse uurcnssfs have tended - Strengthen ne Us
The STATE Of Commercial sfi-irs ant OF ne ON
e,recisliy reader q matter 81 great diinc s'J "
correct idi grnenf y tls future cou-se ~ p'S
Al Hsrk I.sne oo,h the l5th and l'tn "l' pr,
-.re a Hf''a hish-r There was liuitp wv 4
49,, and the stocks ol The housss vhi.h had "a 60
Linz Withheld from tie market sitcc " f'O0"''
frrr.r tendency 1T s,,,.. hv
Eier itis sscart.insd t-t crest supp Is cAh 70
80 hss c0nu51iei u create better isei's IL u
Fo1r vss q1otsd IN liverpool On he 18th Al - % "
s0, sn5 In LjudOr on the 18th At "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

To THr Sgw-YoRG PUBLIc.-lt being Absolutely nece'-
sary that Gen TOM THuss should iarrya lew days IA New
YORK in order % make arrangements his Southern tour
which he makes previous bis final tiromeut from pub-
he hf, am happy 10 announce that during these few
dsy. Dee will hold h. Farewell Legses Ia iho American
Mussum and rs extensive additions have recently been
made 10 that esiah shmsnt The rublicwi De- much better
accommodated than they dlrina his eusn genenl 10
March last lie holds bis FIRST leyee A. aat establishment
on Monday, Oct 4 Tho puhc's ohsdicnt servant,
Portland, Me sept. u. 1871. +. T. BARNiM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

Al Psri,. On the a met the ssrinisn hrnhss'sior
resident Al the French Court presanied 81 me once pr
Foreign Afsrs diplomatic Eoi1 from hi' "ofefuie"N
of which tn follosing Is the su5stslcr
In cas-. bic holiness Pope Pirs iA should clsin armed
.ssist.rr- of bis rsssfr fhe King Of Sardinia a-tl'-
srs-ri,n invasion nls Sandman majesty viii cons9ei
fif fard nnf f0 refuse Che severe ga roniit t--l E
sisfaucs 30 being fs d.fg 90 an Italian roreftn -ls-
independence 0i al the states OF OBJ, peninsula To TO
sn-cted a. g1aranteed tv tAe treaties 90 vienna.
Tna cornmunicaton U.s. Immediately forwarded 10
he Kieg and Cu7of both o. who were absent rom
psris In the chief osllcs and diplomatic circle ms
movement Of Sardinia 10 favor Of ihe Pope ezctrs me
saas.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

royseffk Pres>-The Herald Of Yesterday, under
'eiesrarhic head To the Latest Moment, had a
aeh from Syracuse dated v> a~da haif O'Clock ssfur
evening, ststng that The Lrehden and Van Buren,
&c, h1 Just been dessded, and that the case q hv
on 20 Dunn wa then pendinz. Now, 40 very truth
a Livingston Damn decided Al tao so.s
n the se4t wss awarded Damn by vote OF ~ % ~
At foar cl lock Orville Hunxerford aonsnofed Jor
roller ~ majority which fact v - moo on
hullesin At o'clock that same etenlnt ~ seems
the trouble % copy from our bulletin DoHo
lin square or 80 Of them all this announceInsn Of
most important occurrence IN me recent o.i.., ~
~ on, k,..e huf TIA. the f<raa should 20 70 press
tnor.aee Of the doing NJ Syracuse tat the principal
nations haglnr been made Saturday evening and
tel.xf.pbed % our City, Is queer the nns-datiux q
i.osteh betns even worse than that Very grave mis-
b. say nothing Of unfair beis may easily have been
in consequence u these sins Of omission and com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04

VIOLENT ATTEMPT 10 REC,FTURr 4 SLAVE
r,so ,arsops from Coving.or kentucky. ore 81 shom
claim. % b, Tho agent Tor 81 coiorst man.
named Chrissnpb- Webb. vho rs Tor sumo time sfsst
:, waiter a tie Gothic Hal Ss.oon. toll poor Neto
b, he mus, retnrn CD bis master and wien be- protect
y, ss, b. WA fr.s ona Of them seized BIN and dfss.
ny .x shootsr' threatened 20 IN The nrst Prrion
-, sbonfi tnt,fic~s tie however. ccntfiv-i a.
spe .nd IL nsvns been found "ui tue ~ had been ar
,..,..t il.,.fv warrant obtained s.aust the
.n,. s,r ,hs man who though, he had sfism u DO
y, b. mod Win ais own II teen their turn a
,os witch they attempted without delay hoiy pGpcsd
bv the Drogty sheriff and people % various hOes IRE
rnua.svs had The start The affair cgeA,rd mach *.
element particularly smoog our eolored citizens snd
the Abolonis,s but the heniueSans s1cetssrly ead.'
ed al pursuit t"'" No'' ""'' ~"
DisGRAcYFuL RlOr.-The peace OF tue city was
disturbed on Thursday evening BY mc1 tissracei1l
riot Ii orginsed rafhe snd dance gwen a. Ire
house of VIM Msloy. Ia Howard - o's ~ taoss sTnN
yroerri,s which the tocrhooi OF TOE market
80 thence through Pearl s8d state sts wa ths
.r.ns of n.hiins in which - lesft hny pofsons wefO
.,ssyea Windows were broken m the house. ana 81.
oe.t everything OF amoyeabe character vas destroyed
In the rosis. youns man by the name OF summons
uss stabbed csn seroosiy 81 that he Ia scarcsy
pected 10 recover. Several others. We are informed.
eoe Also si.h;y cut Wnils broken heads and bruises
were In proiason. some OF the city watch we're slso
struck and knock Gown. lAlo. Argus, -
Tar MURDER oF YoUNe CooNBs "A letter frum
BAYOU Sara la dated sept H. In the Ne O'hans
D.ta ssys "OBi,rns WAS slsin arisiened before he
Dist,ict Court Of Point Coupe, for toe murder ot
Frank Cconbs on Monday asi. but while tho 'out
Wa progressing ths Dsirici Attorney william beA'y.
fndif1 there VS. no chance or sccnycuaD. ut'fsds
os Drossqsi which closes the matter forever on ihs
earth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04
Delegates to ne Wig Sac Conr11

Delegates to ne Wig STATE Conpsz, ton.
Ers Col Hiram Barton >. Hon. Nathan h Hail. 8
Albert Sawin
narrea Co-Pelatiah Richards.
GroeRe Co.-Wm. V b. Adams and John A Cooke.
Uayae Col. James r. Nisnef.
.fle gAaay Co.'S District, Lorenzo Dana
Ierk,Assr Co.-Lauren Ford. Jacob DefenJorL
Sieubes Col Henry III. Hull ? A. h. Dickinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-04
Wbia Nominn,ious-A, ,rmGiy.

Ere Col HoKATio SHvmw AY, Buffalo; =
HARRY SLADE. Buffalo; B. IRA T.. IRISH OF
Hamburgh 4. c. c. SEVERANCE. Of SpTingville
Geneses Go Il. ALoszo 5. UPH,u. (incumbentl
S;euben Col. JOSIAH DUNLAP of Urbana 2.
MARTIS ADsrrr of Hornellsville.