davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

opinion for the sake of office, as Cass and
Clay have done. The course of Gen. Cass
on the Wilmont proviso, was one that ought
to have met the reprobation of men OF all par
ties. 1t was shifting for the sake of office:
or, II not. the change of opinion Oh the part
OF Gen. CasS, ought 10 hgve led him to aban-
don all idea of the presidency at moment
when his political opinion on so important a
subject, were so crude and undigeSted. that
neither he nor his friends could understand
the ground he had taken, or, whether, amid
his constant change, he had yet finally settled
himself upon firm ground.
We honestly hope another nomination may
be made by Democrats. Defeat, we should
look upon. as some thing of "A misfortune. but
not as SO great one as success under such
circumstances.
The Southport Telegraph, in copying call
for new Convention, from the Racine Ad-
yodate, remarks:
The Racine Advocate contains the follow
NY recommendation, winch We lluSI VIII De
adopted. There is not a democratic editor
in t e State, however he may try TO deceive
himself and readers, but knows a more uu-
fortunate and Objectionable nomination than
Lewis Cass could not be made. Why not
then throw aside hypocrisy-act like men,
stand up for the right, fall in good cause
rather than b. vilIating the popular mind, pre-
vail IN bad Que:
The late Gov. WRIGHT, speaking about
this same demagogue LEWIS CAss, says:
Mr.. Cass having sold hi,nselfan his prin-
cIples 10 southern task masters, in the vain
hope of purchasing southern votes, must not
complain il his vasciIlaton aud treachery
bring upon him the indignation and contempt
he deserves. \ man who will stoop so low
in su6seryieuce, as has Mr.. Cass, can never
be supported by the people. We regard him
as the most trucking, subservient and un
principied of all the dough faces.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

ORrGoN.-:t IS SAID that the emigra-
ton to OREGON and California has fall
len off considerably this year, and that
it will not amount to more than five
hundred men. The Mormons are also
said to DC crossing in large numbers
at Council lutfs AMI that So To 2,
coo wagons will leave for the Great
Salt Lake.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

may at some other time take tha :,
erty Of reading you a lesson on New.
'fiairs. shall at all times be ha pDvI,
nave my style improved. by your lean,
md able criticisms, and should I be- :.
1arbarous as TO spell word wrong, | hon,
hat you will in the kindness Of your hear,
inform me of il through the papers.
lad no intention of singing you with f.
.warms of blunders which you accus..
me of turning off, the honey-comb :
ny brain is filled with s,carms much ?.
,embling the one that settled in Miner
Point, but if you do not upset the hir
they will not harm or assail you.
Very Respectfully,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

CANAL ToLLs The ILLINOIS " Mich
igan canal was opened for regular bust
ness on The 9thoI Jay, and tae tolls at
this end of the line for Tue first DAYS
thereafter amounted TO 81 ,426 80
Chicago Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

! he Administration, It seems, do
not intend TO permit Gen. SCOrT 10 re
ccive, unmoiesteI, the trumphal hon
ors awarded to HIM by the grateful
citizens Of New ork. He was to
hold a levee in that city on the Goth.
but received orders from " ashngton,
which made 1t necessary to leave for
the South at ! t. n. that day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

The boundaries assigned to Wiscon-
sin by the bill which has passed the
House OF Representative gives the
State an area OF 10000 square miles,
which is greater than that of \. York.
Pennsylvania or Ohio.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

The actua loss by the recent fire at
Detroit amounts to $40 go, on which
there is all insurance Of SAP SIS. The
space of ground burned over is equal
TO ten acres, and it was the most rapid
and extensive confagratIon ever yet
known in that city. There are many
left entirely destitute by this visitation
and aid is Sorely needed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

Barnburncrs III Newly DIRK have called
a State , Invention for tn 22nd Of this
mouth to nominate candidates tor
lresi-cnt and Vice President. they
wont 90 Cass, a Y how.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
HEAVY RoBBERY A Mr.. Maret, a

HEAVY RoBBERY A Mr. Maret. a
passenger on the French snip Niobe,
was robbed in New Orleans on the
morning Of the 9th ult-, of 50 900 in
cold the money was taken from his
trunk. and so kcenIy was he affected
by the loss that he tainted and re-
NAMED for some time entirely nscn-
sble.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

The ASCENT OF IOPaCATAPETL.-
The attempt has again hcen made. (by
party uf American otficersl and Ihls
time they have been successful At
the extreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the great crater; 3 4 miles above the
level of the ocean: they raised the Y
merican tiac. The tar. The Amerri-
can paper publ shed in Mexico, thus
eXuIts over this darng feat
Thus has the Am rrcan flag waved.
not onl, over the ilulIs If the Monte
zumas, but over the highest point OF
the Az;ccS.'
In the time of Cortes, it was ascen-
ded by his soldiers. bat we believe that
since tueu' it has not been done.
The following is an extract of a let
ter from the Falls Of St. Croix, dated
May 9th
You have doubtless heard ofIndl-
an murders from this quarter. We
think little of here. 1t is but con
Sequcnt rellbuilon Of the sinof whis-
KEY selling to that departing race
Three persons in this vicinity have
been murdered. it Is supposed. They
were all indian traders-white men,"
Salt and water applied to the wicks
of oil lamps or candles, adds ten per
cent. TO the brIIiIancy o. their light.
The pennsylvania Bible Society cir
culated upwards OF 10000 copies of
the Scriptures tie last year.
The loss to Philadelphia county by
MODS ana riots since May. 1914, has
been S26l, 495 O9-
UFTo keep out of jail-pav your
please ali--mind your own
luslr eSs. To mike monav-a3rcrtlsa.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

In Chicago, recently. Margaret
FemarvliIe about 20 wears OF age. was
struck by lightning while sitting by the
window and instantly killed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

His eXcelIency, Gov DEWEY, arrived in
this town on Saturday evening last,-took
lodgings at the Franklin House, and on
C. Sabbath mo ming, took his departure for
Madison to enter upon the duties of his Office
IL Our stl eetS are literally crUmed with
Prairie SchCouerS,--so much that it is nearly
impossible for a team to pass. VIII our cor
poratIon officers tell ii it is right that from
a dozen to twenty, Of these teams should re-
main IN our streets for half day at time to
the detrimeui ofaIl others who wish TO pass3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
Later from the sandwich Islands.

By Overland Express across the lsthmus yla
New Orleans, We have received flee Of Sandwich
leland papers and dspstchcs 70 the si % March st
FRoa HoNoLUru Charles + Hitchcock, Esq
has been appointed Director Of the Government Press
and Editor Of The P0'yHes0H Iiis saiutaOry De- his
eTeditabe % the man and o. the country whence D
smsnafes The cstaol .fmcnf is the property % fNo
Government but Mr. Hitchcock Boa assuming the chair
editorial, AYERS that IN doing ~ bee i cnurey unifaln
rneed-ths he BE- only bound o. the Government % ff
a. 10 pubib g. lave. dslrces etc bui That boz s lf.f
70 discuss and annaGgcft upon any measures c1ni'i
20 the interests Of the country ana tnat At vi" ever
Insntaln he freedom in Inst rcspcc'
Dueing appears % be- in vogue 80 llonoiuu as wen
a. In The United Stafcs duel Wa fought iherc the
latter part Of February sunday ana al me rarie
a. IL priucinals and seconds brought before the
Police Court and fined si0 each Tor Decorating Tie
Sabbath and breach Of the public peace.
The progrcss which the Hawaiian Government and
people are making in the adoption OF lave, nsnnefr
and habits similar b those OF civilized countries DE- saf
prsing.
FRoH TAHIrI-Ou he FIRST Of January every
thiuz was quiet and business bogiunns 20 assume n
more settled aspect The demand Tor merchandise
limited, owing in measure % me ,nifcnc''As
tolicy Of the now Governor N. Lavaud
Rear Admiral rruat had len for France. taxing With
BIN Tahiti an Chief named Taaliiri aud seven youths
whose porens stipulated they should be educated uy
Protestaut
TIE new Governor svogs good intentions having
taken measures 20 restrain excuses in dancing ana
drunkenness aud entirely prohibiting me importation
of ardent soinis Not even the Consular corps are h
lowed 10 land them for their owu consumption. We
doubt however whether 10 viii be possible 10 prevent
he importation.
house She had engaged Rev M Thompson. Protes
iant Missionary al Papecte d educate her children
She has had n farther addition 10 her family making
Inc sixth child now living.
FEoT SAMoA.-Samoa is ia n dreadful state nt
present they have proessody been going 70 war for
H. lat three months TIE people the ern part
of Ipoa have leit their houses and lands o. prevent
war and are now living on the various part OF the
Island. with their friends Things far from being
settled. sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
TRIBUNE.
FANNY rnRRrsrER.s BIRp.


W, r.-.ar-a as o'-r g. t.'f f1rr7l. ne hars
Pc ~ co anaour.rt f.af .rl .er .f' rfn " N0
n 80 .s.lr H.inr ff.srl arI fufu rnrr aar H11 q
of Fsnrg fnfresfrr. if~ GID o. s~ aor o. ri
rsfsl 1.rrlI LAT taefs vii - ..l qe.- o q. -
stsa ioice. sat aln .ear CATE. Ha.ain. +''ft -
t-aay - = 80 s1as.s.rs- - ilas' r ~
BIZ 81 n, Bro b.--aa lfaascr'ftl
Err last years moon bad leit the sky,
A birdling sought my Indian nest
And iolded-oh, so lovingly
Hertiny wings upon my breast.
From morn til evenings purple iinse'
Ia wlnsone helpessness she hes
Two rose-lcayes. with silkea fringe
Shut softly on her star.y eyes.
There's not ia Ind q loveher bird
Broad earth owns not q happier nest
Oh God, Thou hast fountain snIea'
Whose waters never more shall rest
This beautiful. mysterious thing
This seeming vlsIlaut from Heaven,
This bird with the immortal wing,
To me--;o me, Thy hand has gwen.
The pulse lirst caught It's t.ny stroke,
The blood is crimson hue iroIa mine ,-
This life which have dared invoke,
HenceiOrth is parallel with thine.
A silent aw e Is ia my room
tcmble with delicious FEAR
The future with It's light and gloom
Time and Eternity are here
Doubts-hopes, IN eager tumuit rise
Hear, Oh my God one earnest prayer go
Room for my bind iu Paradise,
And give her angel plumaee there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
INSTALLlIENTS.

NEV-YORN And ERIE RAILROAD COW
lNPANf The Stockholders of fls New-l IRIS N-i t1e
Rtrust Company are hereby notified u1t ilr FINAL IN
SrALLhENi of Five Dollars each share ol the Capital
stock nor already paid I'D f ]. s CURED 0 bee paid a e
Office of tae Company a. WalsL before lAe ls. day
of july next
No1ce ID also given t0 holders ofs1ck On which any in
s mffs are dls Or rllsI tit unless He same are p0ii
before he r-l day of July neNt One -ocs and all nr
payments made thereon viii he inject 10 forfeiture 90 nr
q..asur. lfiHc Board oi DTecurs
The -rsrnal interest ou l- new eigcS VIII Pc paa 90
IBIS Office alI after .Ie first day of July newt ani e
trnsr books M bee co- from f1e INfldfy o jureto ne
lsl lsy ofJl.y. b. orl.r 1fue Board of Directors,
NATHANIEL MARSH Secretary,
Navr-Norr Nav IFI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
GAS pIrrrHG

rs PHILsfN respectfully inform their friends and the
- public tlf having been reqIe-.et hy ihe NtNHAllAs
GAsLeHr CoNFssF Orb engage r tlr Gasfi'ing business
bv The Company. l1i MrrcesL door below Bee kerr
b sri Gre now prepared attend 90 orders n that dep arr
pert u business n al branches They intend to Keep
on hand az assortment 0f fe best ara latest patterns Z
bracAe pendants mantle. ornaments. cnaldr er &C. mar
ufs-tlret by Ne.srs CORNELIUS Co oil lamps, chan
er- &C. a.trei f0 bum gas. Also, fixtures taken
down. q. esr-l reHrurze.l. la~cIered.
Plumbing attended f1 formerly Al DeY-sL and ID
Merrersf Orders ilr trrl lfn a Dey--- VII De a.
t.rte OBJ promptly They refer io fe NsrhHran Gas L-t
Cnr.unrr. ErI Die following gentlemen. some OF
"a 1. are ID r-rfo-s ~ fHe Company James DUnal-1n,
Pa Henry Toun. .r I.s Roosevelt. E-q Moses Tly.or
F.c Daniel F-lr.lr. Pee ~ tn smith. Peg
y R-Par.-I.4r arc.. lol pad f0 tUnE up dwelling.
stores public hlHir-s e. 4rea1y occupied a. wei ~
those .1 progress of building. a'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

A CAINH-rhe Montgomery lAa) J'NrGgi
learns nom gentleman scccntly from Vera Cruz The
details Of a horrible case Of ifatfictc by wei
known Ia that county. Tucker Armstrong; who 10 viii
be fecoilcc;od killed brother 40 Mount Mcies several
yesrs since under circumstances OF peculiar strocity
has since repeated the crime By .be deliberate aurtSr
Of another brother Captain ,abrc Armstrong of Col
HAYES Texss Rangers The circumstances were these
Tucker Armstrong Lieutenant in the company Of
Rangers commSnded by ais brother and On lkdne re-.
prnsnded and threatened with arrest By htr Tor cros
breach of the code OF military duty deliberately drew
pistol from his belt and shot HIM Tie attempted 10
escape. but our informant thinks he arrested
Cspt g. Armstrong a lieutenant IN Nee 0llo0ghs
Rangers and dsiing aishci himself ~ Monterey whcrc
he received severe lance wound. While with Col
Hays he had the reputation OF being OF his most
intrepid aud entcrpTlsing cap ms.
THE SLAVE RESURRECTION AT MARriNfQlE.-
Captain Saunders. Of brig spartan arrived az tbs port
yesterday, from Surnsm, reports that he touched -
the Island II Martinique Sunday. the 2sth ut lie
brings no later news. but states % the bioudshcd
caused by the rebellion thai he heard OF bat ttm
ly killed and two men shot Il was supposed there
whca be sailed that tae back woaG 20 70 work again
Ia day VI tao. Boston Traveller l9th.
TASNERY BrRST.--Thc tanncry Of r. NJ & +.
Bodinc, ia Weshoro, rioya cogufy Pa was destroyed
by nrc or the 1ta inst Loss estimated a. SiyVo ia
saIanee 10 tAe amount Of 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

r-s TO CEDAR GROVE! 10 CEDAR
: 80. ItSGkONE. Cedar Grove clcl io .a' p'oic
S-----~=z.-as i0r ile .ea.0u-Mc WIN. NsnayAe lakes
f- d.. Informing ff. friends and he citizens ui New
NDrk tr- he ha. leased for Term 0f year. toee ot
rrtund. known as Ctflr Grove, loca.ri Cu ile socfy
I..f staten leland near ale Old km Tree % and lfs
been ar sr f enieed during fe ~prnf u ue Jag nS "ul
Die LrsiHi- erection o, hliinrs HOUSES, io, -. &C
f /. ~ tar etn in expense 10 several thousand dollrs,
ID having been Dis lDerru .Inu from to commencement n
his rrsur,ernrI1 t0 make Cedar trHletI most engine l
agreeable Summer res9rtt1 Dec i'l in -e 'ciy q" Ne"
hOrs.
For military and pleasure excursions. balls. parties, Sc
CESAR Grove w.l PEE found, on m-7tcnol o p"-'t-- .i
ri . l- pleasure that areur. rpas-ei as ar evidence o
which flc proprietor need only I.lr ae pubic fl C-'t
ei rl appeared ir lLe NeN-AoIs sun u fhe lIh May
-I-rai ly above gentlemen WHO visited CIr Grove iur
The purpose Oi expressing publicly On 0pnun oi - e -s
as summer resort ami which they found. examination
" he improvements and uru- emenl. eu progressing, o
fir -rDss- Cor beauty of scenery fras fIf amusement
recreation aGi exercise amy summer resort they li ever
before tad The steamer Gen Lincoln nuns dal y Two
STEAMBOATS, leave every sunday forparucaars 81 ater-
t..efranf ieI5 lm+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
Inter from Lower California.

party OF Caornians, under priest by the
name of Peaaro numbering about 900 were In February
rowing about the country IN the vicinity Of Marguerite
Ray and Ia Psz committing murders and rob0eros
wherever they went. Their principal encampmeht was
about 20 miles from the Bay toward Ia Paz.
The peaceaby disposed citizens alarmed ion their
SAFETY, sought the protection of the whalemcn, Who
furnished them with sails for tents, and placed them on
the island Of Marguerite party was d patched. who,
sner several days hard riding succeeded ina capturing
. captain belonging % Peuaru's party This prisoner
wa brought down 10 the beach and put board the
whalcship commanded by Capt Finch, but was trans
fcrred ust before his sailing 90 the Irescott Capt
Mallory.
Penaro. Il was believed. dsboudod his company after
the capture OF his captain. Quiet was iu measure re-
stored though the whalers that remained were sii on
their guard against surprise never going on shore with
out being wen armed. During the season the whale
men we're constantly the alert expecting am attack
from the force under pcnaro, who designed attacking
the ships by means Of RATS. sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

The subioncd comparative table of leading -
t,es landed at Buffalo from the opening Of navigation
10 June H. for the years 1916 lsi7 and lsi- together
with the date when The Lake free from obstruction
shows great falling oa OF Flour, Wheat and Corn in
1878 compared with the previous year and an increase
Nh D.. ,,.4 ttrt,,.--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
INIQ NoTICE "a lrRCnANr.. -.

~ - IA corse lcncs az tle frequent claims i0r dam
go presented a-anst la f'rarlers OF mcrclase ln
~ " es.ein t-ls arising from ts abstraction 90 goods
uun y. frcci.y se-lrst. tfe 6nsrd cl Forward
e. Ni uf ~ ui .'eN-Aofk fFe f-i frr i.-v a- vs
following rrs.glan. VIC.
Ns,lfd Tusi uIl rat recent a. t- .t..-.- .,-r-
Ally poAr- or ctsts e f1 -Haf hlr cana straw ra.s.
hau's or slols e'lei fof te West. unless sa.h hs IL
ca-.s are property Hrnf ans sea "a ,.- q. nr.i. -,~
'sy boxes or cisss rr.nilF eoois of ars I-. 1., "a
less ssch boxes casss vel s.rinn,I n- t1.I
s1lpmcuL y HOLT Fu...l.-f
GEoKGI H. TSAcY Secretary. LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
-. -r...sssss-.g1 SRW-YOHK AND de-
49, ERlE RAILROAD I.sssa.ss. 49,. ..ssz;

From Nay .. 1888. until farther notice.
F0R PAssfvGEps -Ieave Ncw-lOrf from fhe foot u
Duane 3D. 90 O'Clock. 81 and Oci0cf Poi. flr Pier
nnrf B.alve.tgle C'arsstnwu. Spring Valley, Molsoy,
Ramar0 Monroe WORKS, Turner's. Monroe, OAord. Chez
Ger. Goshen. Ncw-Hamp,on. MddIeOVn, H0we.ls, Ous-
vile ani Port Jcrvs
For New YORK and Intermediate paces-Leaye Pom Der.
vi as o 81 and a. p 81; OusV.e a. IS A " and IS
PM: MIddlef0wn. 90 A VI. and 5 = ~, Goshen. -
A 81 an - PM; Chester AZ "a An and q Pm.
All haFgage az the rex Of ue owner, unless Pat IN
charge Of dee baggage Fy hs ~ personal tsg
gaze allowed 30 each passenger 10 freight taken by ls
PASSENGER trains.
FaR FRfleHr-Ieaye New-Y0rk A. o'clock 2 n ger
tsrges Samuel Marsh. Henry suydum. Jr and Dunklrk
Leave Port Jervls ai A r.; Orsyte, af Do A N Mid.
dleovgn az n NJ Goshen st u NJ snd Chester ~ NJ.
Mlfs viii Dee taken morning as evening b. ulns un-
ming e1pressly for that purpose.
a. n 81. G. SEYMOUR. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
a DEAD SHOT FOR BED-BUGs.

SLEEP it PEACE.
rTuE DEAD-SHDT bED-BCG FOLSOM new article
exceeding yll- an0uu or de-truVi1- those u0r1us
Ferll. Is received ar ir -ae wholesale sri ref by
hErCHAM a HENrlAW.
iel1 ln y. E---lr-.- y n. oily .-e--. n n. CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
r. -s-,xs,s4s1 ~,TONIC ,T~
- -3Ss~~@ RAILROAD. -. ssss.---s 49,,

t1-A---ha---- For b. f.fei Nor'h A.
ans " Jamestown. bfln--1 k4lHnii Lebanon cPuA-s'
.c ra Die Huuel.or.r Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANcfsfe ~r- Commencing Monday. MAY
-Th. ..eamer NIAGARA. tsrf J hToUsa Dr.. N1l leave
New York uw ,r r.-I loi uI tfIla. daily iolndaAs
eNcruIel 90 ~ O'Clock Al for hi lepor Where passs1-
tonic kfnIai arlEu. t Die state Tine 4e Nnclon WIN
le Western RaHrosll on llfpasi -. in time fo talo
DE cars Easi Dr Wet Fare 81 stages uin POI cn1ttcnn
with ue cnf. t1 Lee Ltloy OBJ SlcA1rtge Car. sflae,
" nsiei alf- Norfolk; also, lo Lctcl, slaIUl, Wood
bury. Dan. .iry 4rl Bc.ft.
Lfa.Nos spRNcs-A line 10 arranged By which psssen'
gcrs from Newly reach This place r DAY .i, VIA
more comfort and exYei0a ilu Uy any Other route rare
ihrouEh. So Sd.
30 aent of this Company authorized % Toxic charge ~
Specie Bans hnes tHlH.'e lrrr-, Nr fn receive irit
fr trsn.1orlon ol ANY conditions Freight received at
the depot foot az Markets. from Ococs VI o Oc4ol
+ %. Positively rrI aNer fHst hour.
III 81 pERRY AGENT Ofce on me Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21
SALAllANnEN .NrE>.-M.s s. Q -

= Thinking 80 due to yuu. AID llarF measure .l
sl business persons hereav certify Obs, tll e. Gre lle
hra lil ins .l uv s're one cf your Safes I'tiers pa
teHH i he u0af evnO-ei ntr. ut le rr,lcr BENG large
quantity al directly n .rQlt ..rl creIleal. Va Va lan
1n due. cre.fi lu .r'tse el beating fr safe OBI such
Frct frs. Old Ual open Ilr .rrg-r- -r- a. ls r,
an. tlan iu paris of lie safe was Frl. tr vl.t
was more -.ri-Irlurf. rrners H. A perfect
IRE .>cep.or ol beng .t- smoked, ca4-.. ,-s BY o
r1irrir. '., fIe s.fs b. bnfrLE.
can cnaerl'r cerlf f1 Pee above. ard rrl. -laf
b. one ~ fe le k..l 40 safes ID ST. llIs sUre De-
snay,l by ore 3D.. . same .uc where srQi ly papers
J.O HAfcfr.
hereby ce-fy Thar purchased nom ~ +, G. Herring
both ul ne shlgo safes ans Cpnsrr o. poor economy l
aIy business man not 90 have one ui DE s--ie make
- r. THORN
large assortment az the general Salamanca slfs war
rarcd io he e1us IN every r-rst io ihose alluded to
ehufe, Only ne hal 90 fl- c-er or te ul e.ll-
lsll 100. il- ans 34 Walest a. y all 90 rs author
i<rl aeen-s t.Iul gloll ilc cclllg.
~ ineoi1i.w sTLAs C. HERRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-21

TREMENDOUS Han SToRN.--On Friday after
noon last about o'clock, cloud passed 20 the west
aud north of the village, which discharged large
quantity OF hail Of ice in its course it IT.
orally destroyed every kind Of crop Buildings were
unroOied and fences laid PROSTATE The growing crops
have vanished from the sight Many respectable per
have informed us thai the astoncs were nearly
of the size Of avOmmon hens egg To give some idea
Of it, force, have been informed that pieces OF win
dow glass were driven hall eight feet IN width
and remained fastened la door. The window glass.
on the sides of buildings exposed TO the Storm was a
destroyed. Large fields Of whcat-fO acres or more
not vestige was efl 90 tell what growing there
The damage the farmers Ia it, course IS irrcparsblc
Yet all this terrible devastation the work of mo
ment II was literally a shower OF ice--a terrific war
Of eemcnis-guided and controlled only by that Power
who created al things.
letter from Mortified says The south part of the
storm passed over us. field OF mine containing A.
acres OF green Wheat which just caring out, was
sl 70 the earth, as To destroy 10 cnnrely Al
other small field the south part of the farm
hurt Judging from the effect of the storm hero D
have no doubt but hundreds OF acres Of Grain ami
Grass wholly destroyed woman living near the
base line standing al table washing dishes was struck
with lightning during the evening and instantly killed
Ann AThor ,Mich) Argus lth.