davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
From the Free Press.
GEy. CLARKE


As YOU requested when / last saw you, +!
Thought seriously of what you said; but could
not make ND INV mind to leave Mr.. Van Bu-
rem. and INV Free Soil friends, till neighbor
nut into my hands few copies of the "Wash.
Ington Union" and Charleston Mercury, "and
a paper containing the doings Of meeting m
New Orleans; in which General Taylor was
denounced as Northern fanatic, and aboli-
zionist; for saying that Willard Fillmorc's PO,,
litical principles were conservative and
sound" / found on examining his last letter
to Capt. Allison, that he had so endorsed thew
Well, well, says !, to myself has it como to
that, that the old hero is prescribed and pM
do,cn by the South, because he is not only Just
but even friendly to the North If so, Us
time for the North to take him up! III do .
for one, you may rely upon it. And after suea
Southern persecution, that Northern man :
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

GEN. TAYLOR AT THE SoUTH.-To show
some of our Conscience friends how they cleo
tionoer for General Cass at the South, we take
the following extract from "Taylor Cate
chism" in the Charleston Mercury:
d. Where we're you born, and when?
t. In Orange county. Virginia. in 1888.
D. How many years did you live in Vir-
ginia2
T. Not quite one year.
d. Whence did you remove?
I. To Jefferson county, in Kentucky, on
the Ohio river.
D. From whom lid you receive your ear
ly education ?
t. From Elisha Ayres of Norwich, Conn
who acted as private tutor in my fathers fam
ily.
d. What were his politics?
T. He was federaistsand an aboliiionist2
ID. Was Jefferson county slaveholding
county?
T. No! Even at this day there are not
hundred slaves in the whole county.
D. Is it true, then, that you are in princi-
pie in favor of shave Institutions?
r. | am not, and the Rev. Mr.. Lamb ex-
presses my true sentiments when he SAYS that
- | ain not in favor OF slavery, but, on tho
contrary. give my decided preference to the
free institutions of the North. i only hold
slaves because live in slaveholding commit
nifty"
d. How long have you lived in the South
altogether?
T. If you will read the different Twas
which have been written Of me, you will find
tnat they all agree that have lived in the
South altogether only six years The rest Of
the time have served in the army, on free
soil.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

ALTHOUGH NO POLITICIAN, HAVING AL
WAYS HELD MYSELF ALOOF FROM THE CLAM
ORS OF PARTY POLITICS, AN WHIG AND
SHALL EVER BE DEVOTED IN INDIVIDUAL o.
PINION TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THAT PARTY"
ZACHARY TAYLoR-(Letter tow. E. RusselI)
" SIR, THE NOISE AND CONFUSION WHICH
PERVADE THIS ASSEMBLY WILL PREVENT
MY BEING HEARD ON THE IMPORTANT TOPICS
TO WHICH YOU HAVE CALLED MY ATTENTION"
LEWIS CAss.-(SPeech At Cles eaud)
THE PRINCIPLES OF LIBERTY ARE s-=+-NEv-
Err ~ SAFE IN THE HANDS OF MEN WHO
MAKE TRADE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS MR. VAN
buren, MUST BE JUDGED BY BIS PRECEDING
COURSE. TAKEN AS AWHOLE-AND FROM THAT
LET NO MAN DELUDE HIMSELF WITH THE BE-
LIEF THAT HE Is FIXED TO ANYTHING BUT
HIS OWN INTEREST"-C. F ADAMs-,Pamphlet ON
Texas page i.-l54f)
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
Wing State Convention.
TUESDAY, Oct. IL.

TUESDAY, Oct. II.
The convention was called 10 order at
2 P. NJ. by Hon. Solomon Foote, of Rut-
land County, and was organized by the
appointment of Hon. Chas. Paine, of
Washington county, for President, and B.
D. Harris, of Windham county, as Sec
rotary. A Committee Of one from each
county was raised to nominate State
Central Committee for the year ensuing,
and also County Committees for the sew
eral counties. as follows
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

VoTE FOR GovERNoR.-Including the vote of
Bethel mot regularly returned) Coolidge has %
lbs votes. Last year, Eaton had 22,455. Wing
loss, only $50. Dillingham; has ls,5Ol-last year,
1861. Loco loss, 500. Shafter has 1908.
Last year, Brainard bad 6,926. The Van Buren,
party in this State, therefore, appears to have
drawn from the Wings $50; from tho Locofocos,
$500, from the late Liberty party, the rhOle-a-
mounting to about 1000.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

GEoRGIA.-The Charleston Courier says tina.
the Second District (Gcorgia) gives Calhoun
(Whig) IA majority over wellborn (Locol Whose
election has been heretofore conceded BY 20 ma
jority. The Georgia Delegation will therefore
stand, Wings 5, Locos ga gain of one membe,
for the Wings. The Savannah Republican says
mo well Uniformed, calculating man can doubt
that the State will vote in November for Taylor
and Fillmore"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
B. D. HARRIS, Secretary.

The NORMAN TEMPLE IN RUISs.-A despatch
in the St. Louis Republican, dated Nauvoo, Oct.
Q, says
This magnificent temple was observed to be on
fire in the cupola this morning about o'clock
The flames spread rapidly, and the building was
totally consumed, leaving nothing but the naked
and blackened walls. The fire is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
TUESDAY, Oct. II.
SENATE.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr.. French presented the petition Of the
board of trusteeS of the academy at Derby. in
Orleans county. for the appropriation of one
third part of the grammar school funds of that
county for the support of said grammar school
referred 10 Committee on Education.
Bills introduced. By Mr.. White, relating
to the sale Of personal property On executions;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

"a Chalon F. Davey, Esq, and William
w W es,on' Esq, have been appointed assistant
eierks oil the House Of Representatives.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
Vermont Legislature.
Reported for waltonis Daily Journal
Saturday, A. NJ, Oct. IA

Saturday, A. NJ, Oct. IA.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr. Mead presented the annual report o.
the officers of the Windham Provident lnsti-
tuition for Savings, in compliance with the
law on that subject.
Mr.. Dean presented the memorial OF j.. fiXe
and others in relation TO raising taxes fer the
support of Common Schools-referred to Com
mittee on Education.
Mr.. Mead presented the petition Of Samuel
Root and others, for the renewal of the char
ter of the Bank of Brattleboro, and the In
crease ofits capital referred to Committee on
Banks.
Mr.. White introduced bill repeating an
act relating to County Senators,passed Novem-
Der IL, ls47. relating to time Of returning
votes-referred to Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Chandler introduced a bill relating to
suits at law, restricting nonsuits after the plain
tiff has entered a review, &c.-rsferred TO the
Judiciary Committee.
MIR. White was excused from serving on the
Committee Of Elections.
Adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

referred to judiciary Committee. By MIR
White, making void sales Of personal proper
ty on execution without change OF possession
read frs: and second times and referred tf
Judiciary Committee. BY MIR. Chandler, re
lating to the Bank Of Windsor; read the fhrs
and second times and referred to Committee
ON Banks.
Mr.. Mead offered joint resolution, ap
pointing half past ten o'clock this forenoon
for both Houses to meet in joint assembly, u
elect Governor, Lieut. Governor and Treas
urer; which was passed
Mr.. Chandler from Judiciary Committee
reported the bill relating to Presidential Eiee
tors and Members of Congress with the amend
ments of Mr. Ferguson, which, after some des
ultory debate, in which Messrs. French, Red
field, and Dean participated, was finally la't
on the table.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by E. J. Scott.
The Speaker announced the following ap
pointments and COMMITTEES:
OFFICERS OF THE House.
Osman Dewey, Door-Keeper.
Cornelius N. Carpenter,
William II. Hartshorn, Cwcer' Of the
Francis V. Randall, House.
George w. Tyler, Messenger.
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
Mr. Converse of Woodstock,
Hubbell Of Fairfax,
Needham OF Bristol,
ON ELECTIONS.
Mr. Dcane of Cavendish,
Allen of Middlebury,
Page of Hydepark,
Bailey Of Poultney,
Pierce Of Windham,
Hastings of Craftsbury,
Soule Of Fairfield.
The Speaker ruled that all proceeding:
heretofore had as to contested seats were ir'
regular; of course that these questions mus
be raised anew.
Resolutions. By Mr.. Kittredge of St. j.
that Arunsh Leach is not entitled to seat from
the town of Kirby; referred to the Commit
Tee on Elections. By Mr. Hsaton, that jaime.
Roberts is entitled to seat for the town o.
Sheffield; laid on the table. By Dir. Hub
bell, for Joint Committee on joint rules a
dopted, and Messrs Whittemore and Heator
we're appointed on the part of the House. BY
Mr.. Streeter, that Charles H. Graves is MOI
emitted to seat from Kirby as a member
Mr.. Carpenter, of, Moretown, moved to re-
fer it to the Committee on Elections. but Mr.
Needham moved to lay it on the table-lost
80 to 70, and the resolution to refer was a
greed to.
The Senate came in and the report of the
Canvassing Committee was read:
Bethel added
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

q CLoChI WI,
The House returned the resolution ap.
pointing the time for going into loint as
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

On the 2Sth ballot, at s minutes to II, Mr..
Arms moved to adjourn until o'clock. Mr..
Pangborn as against adjourning until after
the election of Speaker. Ayes 10l, noes ITO;
lost.
On the S0th ballot, at 10 minutes past IL,
Mr.. McLoud moved to adjourn ayes l Of noes
lO2.
So the House adjourned.
SENATE
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

So on the 46th ballot Hon. WIN. c. KIT
TREDGE, of Fairhaven, was declared elected !;
whereupon Dir. Kittredge appeared at the bar
of the House and was sworn, and. after a very
handsome address TO the House, assumed the
duties of the Chair
FEaRAND F. MkERILI, Esq, of Montpe-
lier, was unanimously appointed Clerk of the
House pro tempore, on nomination of Mr..
Carpenter, of Mortified seconded by Mr., Hub
bell.
The Speaker nominated and the House sp-
pointed the Canvassing Committee for State
Officers on the part Of the House, as fol-
lows:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

To Capt. J. s. ALLISON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26
T. b.


oaet Be saalrss. ha,rhcd ias aotcr, upon he nomj
rat#n Of Alr ln5ee. was that h. was ao aha'i ba st.
They co.m say r7al1ug against IN, character, b.si.Irg-
NY. his ra'eat-. Lat Mey thought uIoy " na iu..
mr. In 1lc = n.h lvaa nrrrj hear laeu l.ptter SIAN
,ftf#at The Nurh} by calling liaI an aluInoasi. H.
ani 81 thjs ct4.a and "a spur al d.jaa any Ia.e
aal,tr or worse they bring u slat p ty.yt.. Ia Mr.
II Inere in the ilusa Cd Representatives., In -5 GA
:, motion t., MIN, ,..,I.i. iona L chester In Nv .
in favor rl .,aaaI,aup slavery in the Naiet at Co
iua5ia. and tbs sperca We find na,,l i, is Riot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26
Gen Cos. al the Babe NJ The Thames.

In lie lie If Gen Cass. which the Democrats in
Crncsess 2ss ranking ;le country, the following
exracf Is iahtr isla Grn Haris9as rcpart Of the bat
IL ,f the Thames show What conspicuous part was
s&fne by Gen. Cess n ltat 'ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-26

3d. Tlr pu-lsa r,S tsy 81 IL 10 British sn3 Nix
kan ;erf, aese efhefs caerRsiaas 70 us
It's phras. s.. lid reach either tbouak - sppeaiu
ia ssa,,. Alssa Il seems h M tsst Ia ~ rc>s :
nfsrh al aaa - he urceS.iul result uf ihs VA. 81
10 r.s.a'e his time II not oSer las datcisgic3 AZ
quisilio tas' M H. and IA af da.n practical ba
81. fa liz aa.nl, would d. ne NJ tad IN tbe osc
ii the wmt aoal5 initiate. .lii n.9ae Ike MeNica'
people.
Al L. ..a.. naa voa'j M wholly iaaprfa re. b.,
rsast nc bs.yafcr ~ r acquired. can he GOV
erned et',, aeg,i Congress providing Fl Is gay
eminent. aa ac'. 81 - passage. world ep't
the vhuie roga 'ssfe tie Cmgn $ called
upon PISS a. N-.4s IlSe,H discretion. eaflfa-
ly unconir.il.d - s.c4IaIiau auad ua the s'asuic
b5ak
5h Their Is .rl rr7 -ae ia lbat. th-' tn saa,f5oa
Of this provisp would in all rraai r. knog IN Ia
nnuey issue. bg lie ,llcei itRalit have IN ianre
operalinas.
OH lis p1sesge would certainly ptsyert ibr aoqai.
lion II f.si a tefrltrr; thSs def ain. measure call
ID for by rasl fnss ra 81 the Ams can ge# and DE-.
feassg Il too by the very eel iaiPs so. u osfshlsh
r.Stsai basis or lis government
EXTRACTS FROM TIE SPEECH OF Mr.. NIL
IER OF W JERSEY. u REPLY.
Mr. Miller So, ae di uut lee Ia NTH, egseH. up7a
tie Senate It's ate hour Il h. riH DIS ealf .-l
ssns was, ffsoss h's sunrise aa 1r. in winch
he believed the r#0aity waaid f5faar, ai lie elH'o.
and views VIII .al Hs dea expressed .y tI.esta,ar
from Mchig.r alr tass)
At thu / 50 a,l at.'i siaa.sJ T. leHar. NV
undtre,uvd,i .pI le the >.pa.a. lt IS e. er.
Al, eo, rs'o she S.asf#r .,s. be- GteHr Il 70.
,alnin. IN ,h7 "Wd4al ia.s fds .sar as
hai NV ~ ae NeaHl#f I'm N,aa.#f.l Nj
/ han .raasta .I.H. '.r e##a.4r HaJ
#ai'ata tt.rt .5=s.t. lr' alf faiaIa4s
ter u -. 2 10 ,y.tdlaiaecI p, ar. n, 10
ri. IN : t.9aaf.sa. / BE- poi. I11 tt .4s - af
up ..i - -fIo1 a-B#fe aff r41,fi#e1 barr.
Int Ms rrlrNfs 1'EarcHorr tn NoGrI ofrn nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

ST. L WIS, Jan. 5, 1913.
Affairs IN 81. Louis-7he Magnetic Telegraph
Trade, &c.
You have a chap of an editor in New York
who makes up his &C ST. Louis correspondence
from the journals of this city and the published
letters OF your humble servant. If he is able,
however, at the present writing, to derive much
intelligence of interest from either of these
sources, his efforts are deserving of all common
dation. We have not been called upon to record
an atrocity Of any kind for week, and in the
way of shocking accidents we are equ ally bad
off, The holidays are passing off quietly; our
merchants are leisure'y estimating their profits
on the last years busne SIS, and everything
around us seems indicative of a state of affairs
entirely Satisfactory to the body polite, save and
except that portion of it whose business it is to
gather together newspa2erial material.
In my last, mentioned that the work of ex-
tending the telegraph to Alton, Illinois, had been
commenced. The line will be commenced in
few days. immediately thereafter, ! under
stand, Mr. O'ReilIy will start westward with his
wires, towards Fort Leavenworlh, on the ex-
IRENE western frontier of this State.
This " Kelly is truly a wonderful man. In
pushing forward an undertaking, he says little
about the enterpriZr, and in some instances,
before you are thoroughly aware that il is com.
menced, you see the announcement of its com
pletIon.
learn, on good authority, that this gentleman
proposes to extend his great work TO the Pacific
He is willing to contract with the government
of the United States to complete The line within
one year! He my be over sangune as TO time );
but as to the feasibility of the undertaking in
itself, | think there can be no doubt. We shall
soon have chain of military posts TO Oregon,
and the protection afforded by these to the route,
as well as the al most constant travel westward,
OF emlgrant parties, would prevent injury to the
line from Indian hostility Indeed, from what
have recently witnessed of ignorance and bru-
tsllty among the people of some sections of the
West through which the telegraph has already
been extended, am of the opinion that 1t would
iare none the worse among the savagcs OF the
far of plains
The statistics of the year Just closed, show an
Louis. The amount of some of our principal ar
ticles OF export has nearly doubled, while that of
imports is much greater than for any previous
year. The people are beginning to look around
them, to devise some more efficient means than
they now possess, OF getting rid of their surplus
products. The-government seems determined to
do nothing towards the improvement of our
rivers, and the only alternative apparently left,
is the construction of railroads. We are now in
direct communication with the East by telegraph,
and can learn in an hour the complexion OF mar
| kets but we yet lack the means OF getting our
products forward, safely and speedily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

TRAGTcAL OCCURRBNOE.-Last night, some time
after supper, most tragical affair came off at
one of the hotels of this city Mr. White, the clerk and
superintendent Of the met with his death in the
conflict The difficulty from claim on the part
of Mr.. w of debt due him, The fatal wound was in
nicted by a bowie knife The surviving party has e.
cSpsd A conversation ensued between William Stein
and George White deceased relative to account
note held by White against Steinnutz, for board;
angry words used, AID White struck or slapped
Steipnuz in the face, when the latter Immediately
drew a knife and struck the former in the breast,
severing the right carotid artery, near the aorta
Immediately receiving the blow, White rushed to the
bar-room desk of the American Hotel and excaiming
au stabbed to the hesrtn took pistol therefrom,
and pursued his antagonist to the street gentleman
present noticed that he appeared faint and taking his
arm assisted him to ths b,r-room Of the American,
whore he sat down but had scarcely done So when ne
n corpse. Stennutz fed and has not been appre-
ended 1t the present writing Memphis Paper Jan o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

specie and to the Chiefs of the Chppeways of the Mis-
sssppi seventeen thousand dosI to be paid in specie
The to be paid at such place places a the
President shall direct and to be paid within six months
after the treaty shall have been ratified by the Senate
and President Of the United States Aud the United
States further agree to to the Chiefs Of tho Ms
sppi Indians, the Of thousand dollars annually
for the term Of forty But Ia agreed that
to the schools to be established and the places at which
they to be located the number OF bscksmths and
lsborers to be employed for them shall the
United States to expend from to year the annual
payment remaining unpaid in the support of schools
blacksmiths aud laborers, the shall be expended
by the United States for such purposo and the Chppe-
ways, full mixed bloods, shall be employed as teach
and sborers when such persons can be
employed who are competent to perform the duties re-
quired Of them under this and all former Treaties
AR W. 1t Is stipulated that the half or xsd bloods
Of the Chppeways, residing with them, shall be oonsi-
dered - ChiIpeway Indians and shall such be a.
lowed to parcipe In al annuies which shall hereafter
be paid to the Chppeways Of the Mississippi and Lake
Superior due them BY this treaty and treaties hereto
ART w. The United States agree to estab,ish An
Agency, or the Mississippi River at point con-
vsnient for the Chippswsys Of the Mssisspp immsd-
the Prsdent sba direct And ths saoans Of snnutiss
under TIN and III rn:r trssss sha b psid 70 them Il
the aid Agency And the amount the just proper
tion Of annuitss resulting non former treaties sha
be determined by the Prssldsnt
Aar. vi. This treaty shall b obligatory upon the
contrasting parties when fatAsd By the ssdsnt ana
Senate Of the United States
In testimony whereof, the said Isaac A. verplansk
the chiefs hesdmsu and warriors Of the Chippswuv Of
the MsslsRppL and Lake Supeslug have hsreunto set
hands st Fond du Lao Of Laks Superior the
day Of august, ls@7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

Kad-a-wsub-e-ds, O
Wsub-o,j seg, (chlsf Of Gull
LxksJ T
At-ton-Huh,
shin-goob, (ehief Of Fond
du Lao, b
Que-we-sans -ish, (Chief Of
Chippewsy Rivsr,) r
Nah. js-gAh-bow, o
Ksg-gaug.e-wo- r
Shab-uk. um-ig, r
Ne-gsn-e-gah-bow, Chief
OF Sandy Lake,) O
Wan-je-ke. shiok-pk, a
Notwithstanding, D
Ke-che-wash-ke, (Chief Of
La Points,)
Gab-um-ub-bs, (Chiefof st.
Croix River,) n
Ke-che-waub- ish-ash, Chief
Of Pelican Lake,) B,
Ne-gig, r
Ud-e-kum-ag, ri
Sa-che-go-ont,
Muk-ud-a-wuk-wud, Ri
O-sho-gsh, n
A-dew-ke-shig,
keesh-ke -dow-ug, II
Nah ,js-wa-ws dung, o
Ke-che-wa. mit-ig Josh, 4,
Mong-o-seed, (Chief of Fon-
Gu Lao) I
Nah-gan-nub-bs, (Chief Of
Fond du LACY O
Au-im-as-suug 7
Wsub-ish-ash, (Chief of
Chippswsy RiverJ Z
Remembrance, (Chisf Of
Chippeway Rivsr,) l.
A.ke-wan-see, (Chief ofLAo
Courtrelle,) 7
Pin-as-see, 7
Nug-cum-is,
Ke-che-in-nin-ue, 7
Nah-wa ge-wun, z
Gus e-Ruiu-jis, r
Shag-un-ash- eens, (Chief Of
Grand Portage, r
Ud-dik- ons, 2,
Me Eye, n
David King (Chief of Ks.
wai-we-na),
Ma tak-o-se. "a, n
As-sin eens, !.
Ke-nish demo (Chief Of
Trout Lake,,
Mash-kow. r
Muk. O. da, r
Be-dud,
Au je- bin ase, q
Ga-na.dow-uh- win 20 (eh'f
Of Sandy Lake., b,
Mis- quad-asa, T,
l-aush ow-eke- shig (Chiefof
Red Cedar Lake,, ri
I-ah-be-dud- We dung, G,
Bah-yah-zhig (CbiefofPuk-
agum-me), l.,
No-din (Chisf of Snake
RIVER, 7
Peter Marksmsn (Half
William Warren (Chis
Vincent Roy "
Jean Daptiste Cadc tie
Semo Sayrs
John Bsptiste Roy
Michael Eastman
Snsson Godin
John Sayre
Alexis Corbin
Sneson Corbin
Joseph Montreal
wITNKesI
VIM w. Warren, t'p' ter. 81
Charles Cakes. M
Roswell Hart II
Henry Evans. W
A. Morrison. j,
approve of this treaty, and
His X mark,
principal Chief of the Chippey
Wing River Band) =.
Witness Walt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

7 M. 9OGERT, AuCTloNEER THoGiSEE ruh-
nure Sale Tuesday January 18th az 10 O'clock az the
story No 2O Futol sale OF $50
10 Furniture viz: Pario eleven Bed kocms basemsnt
rich China Gass antei oraame nts,
SHEER plated ware DIxous Britannia with great variety Of
articles worthy tn. notice oil housekeepes sale po-
stve rain or shine for cash, bankable money.
GOLD. STORMS NOR DISTANCE CAN PREVENT
he pople from ding the Five Dollar Suits store
h.v are SIRE 70 get full value for their money! oay thuk
Sine Cloth Dress Coat Cashmere Pants, and fancy Vest
81 over aud Cloak 50 to So each Business. Coats
10 81 Cleaning and Repairing CASH paid for Genemens
Clothing, corner Nassau aud Beekman.
@ EOO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO GENTLE'
DCOO who their old clothes to look ike new
Call the Ta onng Dyeng Cleaning and Repairing Estao'
bshmeu AZ Sc Gold street. where can get all tesse
pitch glue paint extracted wi hou song your eli Ties
the shortest notice. and the most relonabe terms oy
Is. NOAH, &c Gold street, two doors irom beesnan ~
BThe highest price paid for genemsns let on wearing
apparel.
M EINHARDT's GlLDED BRASS LETTERS FOR
IVA SlGNs-These letters are remarkable for durab,ty
bnancy OF the gliding unequaed oy other article
the citywhch brancy warranted to staad exposure
the weather They japsnned TO- any color tn4 ny
be dessd Orders left Jones' Beebee Go " Fulton
sfyesf will bs amended TO- The partnership heretolors
sen Meluhardt Scott, dissolved the ls
Jay. BPMElNHARDT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

pANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE
- Nsssi ~ rver linted hre miles Of canv S. being
the largest painting wofd ut the Panoram, building IN
Broadw y, Nblns Garden Open ercyy evening
suna eycepted) Admission so cents children half price
Inc PilOruna will GJnmelce ~
Afternoon exhibitions Wednesdays AID Saturdays at
ne lock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-23

Ayouth only sixteen years Of age, named Owen Far
ren threw q kettle Of boiling water on Friday night
The husband Of the suffering woman died some three
weeks since leaving the family In very destitute crcums
to the House OF Correction for two months.-Bosion
Courier Jan. IL.