davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
ELEGANT COTTAGE AND CHAMBER FURNITURE
rAIIAN GnTUIl. FRENCH AND AMEkI-

IUTTI-r lI-lTs, .Tfs
match consisting OF Bedsteads, Dressing Bureaus Ioe
Tlb.es Wash Stands. &C. &C. TIE SUBSCRIBERS haFln-
sard their apnrentcesip iu manufacturing the above de
.crptio u WORK n this city, the pubic have thereby
rIrsurv that tley will not be imposed upon
avis l,vi-- CONAiERFORD T. RELOCATE. ff8 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
= cuA,fRrRLAIN. Aucnoneer.

C. CHAMBERLAIN, Aucnoneey
DN WI. iiADDEN.-stoTe, sp1ee-st-Lipefa
nccs made on Goods consigned or private sale, or
be sold aucucn Outdoor sales carefully attended, 70,
and respectfully solicited. PROMPT returns made,
AfGivArs SALE-A splendid set of rosew ood iurnnFo
consisting OF sofa, divans and chairs.
10y X. 4. KEMP, Ancnoneer.
~ AT PRIVATE SAiEPaien's superior ref ceraioFs, ihc
very best article In Also Onn Green's patent eNten.
shower baths, the desirable article the way Of
show er baths In the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
nn1r1nnpas OF YOUNG PHYsIC,
srcoND-HANp BOOKS.

ON CHRONO-THERAlAL FACTs.-Saiisiseiory proof
.rg,ie.rOnaDle superiority OF The new ana s.cn
- ,oei curing diseases. By Dr. Turner Of Nex, OF
uhe nls' - - GRAHAM Trlbune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

k&rIGS AND TOCPEE--The pest IN me unliea
w states are 10 be had HUNTS . Park-row, the Only
n,anufcfory Of the original ventilated Gossaner ~
and Tupee AZ . per cheaper than can be purchased
seyvbere Strangers viii do wei % cal ana examine
.b..s beautiful specimens Of workmanship SeFed NlSs
,,d Toupees a. low A. 80 only halt the weight OF nose
- 10 I'll brongb Piease copy The address. myll 2Sls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

GENTLEMEN HAVING BOOKS Of any End, whish
Ohe ,,a ~ S.... ~ myis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
x,o~,,N- ro,o,N.-H. C. ONDERDONK Of Man

tlhassei L. l. usually has on hand OF can 49, ~ -
farmers and others in his vicinity niolera'e sIns =. r.
winch will b. loaned or mortgage Tor term v .rlls' "
nose who eau furnish good security ne gan Z.
seen IN NeW.York on Wednesdays from u unl - n ~, d.
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
o,FCOND ADyFNT MEETINGs-Eder }.

- shipmsn viii preach tomorrow N e Han e3rns 60 o
Rowery and Hes,er al the usual hours for pubic ~o
min seats free subecr Tie Kingdom Of God = a. hand
The Advent Herald Published in Boston oy j.. ILL., I'll
and other second Advent publications, can DC % ~.
,be place VI meeting and s. LGdlow-st my"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED for gentleman and bis wife
sDwh rooms furnished or unfinished ln de
sirable location between Broome and Fourth The
ond story would be preferred. Address X A. al The Pos
Office with terms and particulars as 10 meal hours &c
90 ftr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

tyTANTED-A situation wholesale or retail grocer
w bv a Young man well acquainted with the business
note addressed w j. West Farms Post Office, y J. WI
receive immediate attention myl7 5us-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

DAPEK. PAPE IstA.-A'n ass
L Letter Papersle and blue ruled ad plant aro-
fne aud .perfue caps and letters commercial acHeipos
willie and blue fat caps with general assortment Oh en-
geop blue melmm, hardware, MANILA cloii ea rag shOe
,rs,s rsnriu md matchbox papers; box, BINDERS and
NV boards Ic Tor ale by JAS NORNAL, 100 JOln-st
40 in,I.. Commission Paper Warehouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

In LAWRENCE, q Canas- offers FOR sac eles gan
s's Tir.s Py and Ingram Carpeungs al the mosi re-
I go A's5 some sheets Of splendid patterns OF y.
Goth new desi-ns Chuele and Tufled Rug : sA-I
~ anu 4SD~'' D'"ssN' MO lwDSitN+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20
REMOVAL

Id ENOYsL.-DR. GEORGE PECK successor 10 Dr.
Ia Brewster, has removed 10 West Iwenue-s' corner OF
reuf-avenuc Especial attention paid, a. heretofore, q
the treatment Of diseases and curvaIres Of the SPINE club
C.,t ~ my2O It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

ID EhONED.-ItE NtN-lOhN HLbiN Al AM
Ia SURGICAL INSTITUTE has removed from 10 Cham
ber,-.t 90 81 Broadway, side, few doors above
BrO0mesi where viii be- permanently located Particular
paid ~ surgery and diseases q me urinary Or
ans H. BOSTNICk, MD.
nluIl Amending Plgs-clam md SIr.eOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

BOARD IN THE COuNTRN-ln one Of the mos
Bdeii. hfig situations IN NewJersey, quarter OF milo
from the depot of the Somervie Railroad Cars pass do,
house three times day 10 NewYork For farther paftcu
lars inquire OF Mrs. GREENE ny Broadway y. y
lf.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

DuARD.-A front parlOr, bedroom and pantries AZ
ID ached, lei, with board moderate terms, suitable
for gentleman and wife, single gentlemen permanent
or transient. Apply u Beekman-st References ex-
rbanced my20 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-20

CTICE-The second nsianent II ~ cents per share on
lie stock OF the Upper Canada Mining Company payao.e
ou the Ia dav OF June 1873 Payments may be made ~
Wm James Curre a Wall-si Agents OF the Company 10
Ne,g-York lmyl0 lmisl H. h. WILSON. Secretary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
I.aler fran ynexioa.

We give below a very brief abstract Of the
Mexican correspondence Of the n. o. Picayune.
Letters had been received from the City of Next
CO to the 9th ult, by the u. S. steamer Maria
Burt, which sailed ON the 5th inst.
The most important news refers TO the arrests
of Worth, Pillow, and Duncan, for their con-
nection with the "Tsmpico letter." or contempt
toward the Commander-in-Chisf in some 9TH
er way. Col. Duncan declares himself to be
the author Of the obnoxious letter.
At Queretaro, matters were in the greatest
confusion. 1t is said, however, that the Gov
ernors of the different States assembled at the
seat Of government, were, with bpt one exceP-
ton, in favor Of peace, and that the President,
Anaya, had signiEsd his intention to carry out
their views as far as possible. The Partisans Of
Santa Anna were throwing every obstacle they
could in the way Of peace.
The Mexican Minister of Relations stated
that he had received note from Mr.. Trist, which
was answered in the same manner as the note
of the American Commissioner before the ar
mistice.
Gen. Herrera was not expected to recover
from his illness.
A letter from New Mexico in FL MOrelianO,
states that the Americans had received rein
forcement of 600 men, making their entire force
100. The same letter states that 5000 Ameri-
cans were on their way to occupy Chihuahua.
Guaymas, ON the Pacific, has probably fal
len into the hands Of the Americans as it IS
stated that a corvette and frigats Of the U. ).
Navy, had entered the port and demanded its
surrender.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Latest rrsn a..s. Fs

ST. Lows, Dec. 22d Ie47.
Mr.. Reid has arrived from Santa Fe, bringing
Is days later adviees. BY this arrival we have
also later intelligence from Chihuahua
Col. NewbY Of the Illinois Volunteers, with
Major BOdins, Paymastsr, had gone to Taos.
The Santa Fe Republican says that the trooDs
who had gone southwark had been guilty. Of
many acts Of violence upon the people Of the
lower portion of the Territory.
The Apache Indians had charged into the Ria
Cor enciosure) and drove of two hundred head
Of cattle, killing three men in the employInent
Of Mr.. ThOrp, and destroying all the wagons
Various rumors Of mutiny had existed Can't.
Gray's company quelled il with two eompa-
MES Of IllinOians.
Capt. SmithsOn had resigned on account Of
State charges preferred agsinst him.
Maj. Reynolds, with Missouri Volunteers. six
companies Missouri mounted regiments, the 81.
Louis battalion, five companies Illinois regi-
ment, three companies of the regular Dragons
and the Santa Fe battalion had left for the South.
and will winter at Ell PasO There were only
5000 men leff at Santa Fe.
Maj. Spaulding, Paymastsr, who had been.
South, reported that 5000 Mexican troops were
busy at Chihuahua in erecting Notifications and
mounting cannon on the castle and the other de-
fensive works.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
RneOurn&iua.

The signs in the South, as regards an honest
yet wise opposition to slavery, are more favor.
able than we ever knew them TO be-
We hear quite often from States which are
thought to be intolerant, and even Ia them there
is strong under-current of opposition to the in
stitMtiOn which viii wake, up and show itssl
one of these days. awe have only to know oui
strength" says an able divine in the far South
''to make its putting forth certain, and we have
only to put it forth, TO be sure Of success"
West-Virginia is fairly engaged in discussing
emancipation, and, in one year more, in less
time, perhaps, we shall hear OF similar move
in Last Tennessee, unless we are very much
mistaken. is not this encouaging1 Labor,
good men and true; success is yOurs, fyou will
but do it, heartily and patiently.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

W.. r.rrst that these resolutions were offered
\. .nv senator, but more especially that they
=. o,Fsred by Senator from a free State
Party, in its stern demands, requirtS base ser
.f,sn. of its devotees; but never can it de-
nj in its worst form, the sacrifice ofhumAn
go or the hopes on which that liberty rests
There is no public man, so ignorant, o. so be-
.o,,sa with venality, who does not know that
-. most efFeetual way TO strike down the friends
r.,,,ncipstion, in the sIaUs States, is, for free
s,.,s.men. to propose some plan for the srten-
-, Of slavery. 1t is all a mistake 10 suppose,
that the far sOuth-the planting StAies--dO not
5..i.s this. They do. Whether right, or wrong,
49,, are anxious for it-not that they may in-
IS their political power-(though this con-
-,s.-.tiop has a wide influence but, chiefly,
,h.t they may have place, or country into
,rh,.b 10 send their surplus slave population n.
The only effect, therefore, any proposition
.-h,.b looks TO an extension Of slavery, can
- Is. TO weaken the emancipation cause In
n, harder STATES, and strengthen slaveryin the
T1,,op. Ex-senator DICKINSON covets this honor
..h.sit He has done all in his power, at least,
10 ensure IT,
his almost wrong in US TO suppose, that the
..s,;ous. whether Congress has the power to
!. r,..,e slavery, whether if free territory be ad-
.,,,ss. Slaves can exist upon il, have ever been
..n.;dered by Senator Dickinson Of New York.
W. must conclude that they have not. Ii is
.,,sspt. indeed, from his resolutions, that he
b,. not bestowed upon them serious thought.
Vet at the very time, almost, that he wa labor
ia convince the South, and the country, that
slavery may be extended, able Southern men
,,.re labOring to convince the South and the
,,uptry, that under the law, no such extern
could be made His resolutions were offered
:, she llth ult On the llth Of that month
:, able writer in the NeIc ORLEANS Della, one Of
,bsbest Of Southern papers, showed, that, wheth-
o. tbs south looked TO Congress or not, one re-
sult. and only one result, under the IaIr, could
follow, and that was, that no slave States could
n. added TO the Union out of Mexican territory.
aConqvsst" says he ''IriH not make Stare States "
And 10 this New York Senator free State
representative, unwilingly and unhumanly
responds-"IT WILL"
Comment on this conduct is unnecessary!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Iafer from CnliGarnin.

The New York Journal Of Commerce has
been favored with a number Of the CalifOrnia
Star, published at San Francisco Of Sep. 18th.
The U. S men-Of-war Congress and Ports
mouth. with others not named, left Monterey
during the week ending Sept. llih. bOs-d Gu
Mazatlan.
We make the following extracts from the
California Star:
Mr.. Brannan informs us that the emigration
TO Oregon was still "roIling on;" that up to the
18th day OF August, seven hundred and twenty
wagons had passed Fort Hall, and before the ex-
piraiion Of the month many more were ex-
pected.
OF the mormon emigration" there had ar
rived at the Great Salt Lake, up to August Itb,
$50 souls. This body, for the most part males,
is but an advance Of an extensive emigration
soon to follow, and there was expected in one
weeks time, an additional caravan, consisting Of
four or five hundred wagons-
Here they have laid off and commenced a
town, planted large crops, which are described
as being forward and hourishing, and have at
hand eighteen months provisions, 70 De useo IN
the event Of a failure OF crops
They contemplate opening an entire new road
through to this country, in connection with the
present rendezvous, and which, completed, they
move en- Hasse to the valley OF California
The Mormon battalion, Of about 2OO men,
had been met in the mountains Of California
many Of whom were returning TO winter here.
OF this battalion, $50, whom sickness detained
at Santa Fe, had joined the emigration at Salt
Lake, their term Of enlistment having expired;
Col. Cook had been sent by General kearney
to discharge them.
Mr. Brannan gives the general health Of the
emigration as good, few deaths having occurred
throughout the travel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

We regret to be obliged to record another
wanton murder. The Courier of the 2Sth inst,
gives the following particulars
On Sunday morning, negro man named
Patrick, who formerly belonged to WHO'LL Nc
KKIoEr, Esq, but who has for some time beer
owned by Col. STErHEy 0RNsBY, came to his
homs ct Col. O.'s, evidently under the influence
of liquor. He had q loaded pistol in his pos.
session, with which he threatened the life Of hii
wife aad family. Tho svsrsesr Of Col. Oh
farm, Mr.. ROBERT SHERLEY, was immediatel y
sent for. When he came into the house where
Patrick was, the latter Immediately raised I
chair to attack him. Mr.. s. retrsstsd to the
yard, and was followed by the negro. who pre-
scented his pistol and discharged it, but without
effect. Mr.. s. then drew a revolver and first
it twics. Both shots took effect, and the negr,
died in fifteen minutes.
Mr.. SErRLEY Immediately surrendered him
self for an examination, the result Of which aP'
pears from the following;
This day Robt. Sherley personally appearet
voluntarily before the undersigned, and sftel
the examination Of all the facts we believe Il
have besn an act efjustifiabls homicide. and i
therefore acquitted.
JOHN DOuP, ]. P.
December 81, 1S47. JOHN HERR, J. p.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

Hark! through every spirit ringing,
Sad and soleran echoes flinging,
Tolls a funeral knell!
Checked is every wild emotion,
And each breast with deep devotion
Only seems TO swell.
LO! another year hath persisted,
With its moments fondly cherished
Sinking to the past;
From its grave In tones mysterious
Comes warning sad and serious
Life is ebbing fast.
Yet in moments of reflection,
When, overwhelmed with deep detection
Sinks the weary heart,
Voices whisper, Courage ever!
Hope and trust, but faltar never!
So shall grief depart"
Hark! through every spirit ringing,
Glad and joyous echoes fiinging,
Peals hymn of mirth!
Lo! newborn year rejoices!
Nature, with her countless voices
Halls him ut his birth.
Like the soul from clay ascending
To the land where spirits blending
Meier shall part again,
From the year departed springeth
One whose fresh young VOICE still singetl
Ina gladstone strain,
"God hath added to thy measure
One more rich hut fleeing treasure,
Listen then TO me
Be its use controlled by reason,
And, throughout the proffered season,
Purpose, act, and be.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Tobacco Convention n, ewi.as-Gree..

We learn from the Warren Intelligencer Of
Dec. p, le47, that at Convention Of the dele
gates from the boards of trade of the several
counties in the Green River portion Of the State
of Kentucky, assembled in the town Of Bowling.
Green, on Monday the 9th of December, le47
Gen. Thomas Strange, ofWarren, was appoint
ed President Col. Lemuel Williams Of Cum
berlsnd and John Matthews, Esq of Barren
were appointed Vice Presidents; Tandy H
Trice, Esq, Of Christian, and ]. A. Cooke Esq.
of Edmondson, we're appointed Secretaries.
Resolutions were adopted, demonstrating re-
spectfully against the loss and Inconvenience &c
which the Louisiana Inspection and Ware
housing laws, subject the dealers in tobacco,
and asking repeal Of the same.
B. Mills Crenshaw, of Barren, and Col. VIM
Evans, of Allen, were appointed committee tt
prepare and communicate, 10 the Governor o.
Louisiana, to be laid before the Legislature o
that State, memorial in regard to the Interests
referred to in the resolutions And T. II
Trice and w. F. Buckner, of Christian, and Col
George ID. Blakely, Of Logan, were selected t.
memorialize, on behalf of thoss interested, tn,
Legislature Of Kentucky. The Convention re-
questth representatives from the tobacco coun
ties, to assist in the accomplishment of the OBJ
jects set forth in the memorial.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Arrival Of the HIberuia.

We have fifteen days later news from Europe!
There had been failures of startling magni-
tude before the 9th Nov, but the monied mar
kst was improving, and the Bank of England
hsd reduced its rates Of interest.
There was slight improvement in cottoni
further depression in grain and produce.
The difficulties in Switzerland are settled
The Sonderbond was dissolved. We anticipated
this result, and rejoice over it.
Ireland was liz an awful condition. Parlia-
Inent was busy with financial and commercial
matters Italy tranquil.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

The PoRK TRADE.-We learn from travellers
from the West that the National Road Is crowd
ed with droves Of hogs on their way to Cumbsr-
land, whence they viii be transported in the
cars to the city. The Cumberland MOuntaineer.
Of yesterday, says:
There are at present in town over ten thou
sand hogs, awaiting transportation to Baltimore
by the railroad. Every day seems to increase
the number, and it is computed that they con
sumo four hundred bushels Of cora per week
So great is the demand for corn, that farmers
can readily obtain dollar per barrel. willis on
some parts of the National road, ths price IS
higher.-BaLtim0re Patriot. Dec lsth
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
From. the Pacific.

On the 9Th Of October terrible earthquake
occurred at Valparaiso. It's duration was forty
five minutes. Daring the day and night severn
other sho cks occurred.
At lapel 1t was more violent; six or eight
houses were thrown down. In Santiago the
shock was still! more powerful. Coquimbo suf.
fered; its best public buildings were reduced Il
ruins. La Liqua and Petorcs, are almost wholly
destroyed. The oscillations Of the earth were
frightful.
A Revolution wis reported in Bolivia, agains
Bolivian and in favor of Velasco.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

Hanson Graves, of Jackson, and Daniel Bal
ley Of Jefferson, township, in SoiOta county
Ohio, were drowned on the night of Monday
18th, in an attempt to cross Salt creek, neal
Richmond, in askift. Both were men Of farni'
ly. The bodies we're not found az late as Fri,
day evening last
James McAlroy, Of Morgan county, Ohio
was drowned in Horse creek, near Jackson, G
H., on Friday the 10th.
On the 18th instant. during night storm
two Coal boats from Pittsburgh, were sunk few
miles below Gallpolis, and Of thirteen person
on them, eight were drowned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Rfmculria. I'm TEXAS.

We have learned with regret, says the Houston
Telegraph, ofthe I'D inst, that the German set
tiers in Fayeite county, have lately divided in
to two opposing factions, have armed themselves,
and, at last accounts, were preparing for COM
bat. A difficulty occurred between two parties
Of these settlers, some weeks since, and two or
three persons were killed or dangerously wound
ded in broil that occurred respecting the pos
session Of farm in the settlement.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
1mnigratien.

Returns from the LIST. January to September
30th, for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
tiIiore, and New Orleans, show an aggregate OF
$780, 9S arrived this year, against Isl 662 at the
same ports last year. Full returns from ell
points, II is computed will swell the number to
$50, 900.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Public Lands.

The report of the commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, just submitted to Congress,
shows that during the year ls46, a,263, 73O acrsa
of the public lands were sold, amounting to
1904 ,637; and in the first, second, and third
quarters of the present year, 1885, 024 acres
have been sold, producing s2,366,352.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

The SHTP FEvER AsAIN.-This pestileniial
disease has again broken out IN New York.-
The papers Of that eity say that Il IS raging with
frighdul rapidity at Bellevue Hospital. and
Quarantine, there are thrss physicians, fifteen
nurses, and three pOrters lying dangerously III
with il. The cold weather seems to favor, rath-
er than abate its progress.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

The Brig Fsleensr, of Maine, WIS wrecked at
Ipswich, and near fifty souls persisted! The
packet ship Louis PhiHipps, from Hsvre, with
valuable cargo, met with q severe accident off
Nantucket! She was towed into harbor, some
what damaged. No lives lost.
The United States Cutter was lost off Long
Island. All saved,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Professor RIiirhsII-

Inc Journal Of Commerce reports the Pro-
ieSsor to have said to the audience at the close Of
his lectures:
=, ihsl his object in appearing before them was
10 get bread to feed his family. he mot having re
seNeo Tor six years any salary from the literary
insutouon at Cincinnati, or account Of the ina
Onity Of Its officers to afford it,"
Is there not sOmesrrOr herel We think there
must be.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Fight besweea the Texas Ranger~ and Ca
mnuhaa

We learn from modest and elegant letter OF
"W. P. Lane, Major Commanding Teras Caral-
~" dated Nov. 22d, that on the day previous,
with sixty men, ne encountered and defeated
near Aqua Nueva, one hundred and twenty In
dians, killing thirty of them. 81" says the Ma
jOr, shot two dead with my fre-shOoter." The
rangers had one man killed and two wounded.
The Indians are reported to be in large force
in the neighborhoOd, though nothing serious
was apprehended from them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

WuLOUGHBH MEDICAL COLLEGE.-We learn
from the Columbus papers that Lyme Starring,
Esq, Of that city, has made donation TO this in
stitutiOn Of the sum Of 1000, two-thirds Of
which Is to be expended in the erection Of build
ings for the use of the college. This, certainly,
Is a most liberal gift.-CiReiRaafi Gazette
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
Tonnage Of Pittsburgh.

During the year ending LIST Nov. last, fifty-six
steamboats, were built in Pittsburgh, their aggre-
gate tonnage being 1854. Tonnage owned in
Pittsburgh LIST Sept. last, 27,Ols, viz: Steam,
"a, 472 tons; other kinds 10 SAC.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01
o lkIanaPPinz.,,

The Legislature of Ohio has a proposition
before ii similar % the Pa. law, preventing the
seisure of slaves, and fOrbidding the jails and
prisons Of the State from being used in confin-
ing the m.