davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
Mortgngcc's Notice Of Sale.
Verni Dawson Mortgagor. to Eleanor Floyd
Mortgage. 7t

Verni Dawson Mortgagor. to Eleanor Floyd
Mortgage. 4i
TuNEE above mentioned mortgngor did on the
Il 25ih day Of March, lslo, mortgage 10 said
Eleanor lloyd, the west half Of the north west
quarter of section twenty five, IN town four north.
Of range three west in Grant County, 10 secure to
said Eleanor Floyd the payment Of note # one
thousand dollars Of same date with said morfg &c.
payable three years from the date thereof SAID
mortgage was recorded in the Registers office
Of urant County, on goth day Of March 1910. at
~ o'cloct VI. Dsfiut has been made in the
payment Of said note, and principal and interest
al the date Of this notice amount TO thirteen hnn
derd and fifty two dolIors, ninety-one cents. Said
mortgage and note have since been assigned TO
James NJ. Oils, Of Lancaster, or so much thereof
as will secure to him the payment Of one hundred
and seventy-sx dollars and "a cents.
Now therefore. notice is given TO oil whom il
may concern, that the said Rorgagee on Monday
the Bird day Of July next, at II O'Clock a. NJ, OF
said day. on slid premises, will expose said tract
Of land for sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, to satisfy the debt m said mortgage men-
toned and costs Of sale in pursuance Of power
of sale therein contained, and the statute IN such
cases provided. ELEANOR FLOYD,
Mortgage.
JAMES ". OTIS. Assignee. i
J. r. NTLLs Attorney.
Lancaster, April 18th lsas. 6-t3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
Gen. Taylor and Free Territory.

The Boston Atlas confirms the following
'sry important announcement:
Col. johnson of Upper Piqua, Ohio, who
sas selected by the wings of Miami as
DER delegate to the coDvention-a staunch
1Haoubted whig-who has, in long life
us'aed to the cause, done it great service,
delegate to Harrisburg in 1889, and TO
baltimore in 1874, and who has known
"eh. Taylor long and Intimately, writes, in
letter before u, that he Is all we could de-
s're upon this very point. He writes that
~ has heard him declare, with much force,
.I4' ne regarded slavery a great evil to
...r country, and expressed hope that the
s'hs might arrive when we could get rid of
s altogether; and Col. johnson decIarps his
l'eSt convection that Gen. Taylor - is the
''' 'nan to eOuHienauce it, being extended
any new territory that may be brought
.a'o the Union.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

William Garland, Plff.,
David Ford, Def
NO1ICE is hereby given, that on the 10th day
IN Of June, A. ID. 1913, a writ If attachment
issued out Of the office Of phio Adams, Jus
tice of the peace in the Lancaster precinct, in and
for said County, in favor Of the above named
Plaintiff, and against the above named Defendent
demanding %, So damages in an cotton of as
sumpsii--which writ hath been duly returned,
served by attaching the goods and chatties Of
said Defendant, and said Defendant not found
and the suit hath been adorned until
the twenIy-fllh day Of July, A. ID. lsis, at
The office Of the said Justice in Lancaster IN said
County at one the clock, r. Nj, at which time
and place said Def. is notified to appear aud show
cause il any he may have, why judgment should
not be rendered az inst him--and IN case said
Def. fiji so 10 appear and defend, judgment will
be renderd against him, and his property sold to
satisfy said demand and costs.
BY order Of Court
WILLIAM GARLAND.
BY L. A. BADcocK, his Attorney l1-3t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

FATAL AAcIDENT.-A man named Rob-
eris, who has been living on the farm of
Hon. C. Dunn, in Elk Grave, was instant
" killed, about l-2 miles from this place,
by the upsetting of a wagon, on Saturday
night last. The deceased was hauling
lumber, and left this town somewhat in
toxicated in the evening. Having little or no
command of himself or horses one side of
the wagon was run upon high ground, caus-
ing him to side off, burying him under its
contents, and crushing him in shocking
manner.--Independent .4mcrican.
H- The " Beloit .Jo,nnal' is the name
of new paper just started at Beloit-by
Stokes s. Briggs. 1t is small but neat
sheet, and goes for Taylor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
% We quote from the Albany Atlas of

10 We quote from the Aipaiiy Alias Vi
June Sd:
:fTHE DEAD WEIGHT OF CONSERVATISM.
The nomination of Gen. Cass falls upon the
peoDIe, so far as we can hear, with leaden
weight No part of the electors, no party,
no faction, 10 clique even, in the State, has
responded to il fnvorahly. The Elmira
Gazette tells how the affair is regarded in
the interior:
1--WE never saw a nomination fall so
Read as does that of Cass, for President. IL
excites not the Leaf feeling except that of
opposition. We have conyersed with many
democrats in and out of the village, and we
have not found the first radical that will
support him, and if Gen. Taylor'iS a candi-
date many of the hunkers will not"
1t drags heavily in the other States. The
letter which we copy from the n. Y. Eve.
Post shows how reluctant even the indomIt-
able democrats of Pennsylvania, are to
shoulder the leaden weight of his nominal
ZION, with the dead body of New York
Hunkerism added To the load.
The Buffalo Republic, speaking the west
SAYS: 8. Within few days, we have seen
n number of prominent and efficient demo-
Gratis from the States of Ohio, and Mich
igan, not one of whom will support Mr..
Cass in any event. Indeed, it Is said that
he stands no chance of carrying Michigan,
aud that the candidate To lie nominated at
Utica will, probably, divide with him the
democratic vote of the State. One of the
most influential democrats of that state told
us Yesterday, that he thought Michigan
would send delegates to the Utica Conven-
yention of the 22d. 1t is quite propabe that
that Ohio will-hav a delegation in atten-
dance. The idea that the western States
are enthusiastic in favor of Cas-. is absurd.
He has no friends in either of these States,
except such as he has promised office in the
event of his election. Whatever populari-
~ he may have at the west, will be purchas-
ed with promises"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

~ CANE TO the enclosure Of the sucscrl-
10 Der, seven miles north east of Lancas-
.LlZ.A ter, on the 29th inst, dark brown
horse, supposed to be six or seven years old; had
white star in the forehead, has both saddle and
harness marks upon him, is barefoot, and had on
a head stall of a leather halter, with long cord
looped therein The owner is requested TO prove
property pay charges and take him away.
Z. 5. BAKER
Lakewood, June 29th, 1913. l7-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

Gen. Taylor having received, on the
fourth ballot,a large majority ofall the votes,
was declared unanimously nominated. For
the Vice Presidency, there was but one bal
lot. Willard Fillmore, of New York, re-
ceiving lis votes; nearly two-thlrds OF the
whole number cast. We shall doubtless re-
ceve the proceedings in full by Friday or
Saturday OF dis week.-.hat. Sentinel.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
rhe REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS

ar Lancaster Lodge U. d., No. IS Of Free
~ and accepted Masons, are held on the slon
days on or before the full Of the moon IN -ach
month. Members will TAKE DUE NOTICE
THEREOF, and Brethren from distance in reg
ular standing are invited 10 attend. 10-Iy
JOHN :. FLETCHER. Sec'ry.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

TIME Or Sec. 10, T 3, r. 8. E hf y L Or,
Il Sec. 80, T3, r 3. and NV ar 5 Eqr Sec
80, T 4 R2. This land is well selected, contain
ing many advantages, the two first decrbed lot;
are situated ia the vicinity of Potos, and the last
near Col. NcKENzIEs. Persons wishing to pur-
chase would do well TO make early application.
JNO. II. ROUN1 Rec, Agent
Platteville, June 18th 1913. I6-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

THE PRoGREss OF THE RAILRoAD.-The
cars now run every day to and from Malta
wa Is miles this side of Kalamazoo; and
they are laying down from half mile to
mile of rail every day. The cars will at
this rate, he in Niles before the first day of
September.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

wCYRus WooDMAS, Esq, of Mineral
Point, declines being candidate for Judge
of the Circuit Court in this District Mr..
WIS letter on the subject, was received too
late for insertion this week.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
NOTICE.

nR. WILLIAM SCHRADER, late Of Cass-
r. vile, gives notice to all persons indebted to
him that all bis notes and accounts left for inn
mediate collection, with j. A. BARBER, Esq, Of
Lancaster. Unless immediate payment is made,
cost will ensue. ]. A. BARBER,
Attorney at Law.
June 25. ls4S. l6-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
Iowa Locofoco state Convention.

Iowa LOCOfOcO State COhVeht1On.
This body, which met at Iowa City on the
LIST inst, made the following nominations:
For Presidential Electors.-A. c. Dodge,
Ex-Judge Williams, Lincoln Clark, and
DIR. Selman.
For Secretary of State.-Dr. Bonney, OF
Van Buren,.
For Treasurer.-Morgan Reno, the pres
ent incumbent
For Auditor--Jos. t. Fales, the present
incumbent.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
From the Gaiena .fireriiser.
Price Current.

Price Current.
GALEYA, June so, lS4S.
PoRK-Prime, So Mess, $40 per Dbl.
LARp-5 Ia to 6 cts. per lib.
BAcoN-Ham 5 l-9 cts. per lib.
FLouR-SS so to 81 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-20 to 25 cents per bu>hel.
SALT-G. A. 50 rs per sack; L. B. IS.
CANDLEs-Dipt, 10; mould, III.
CHEEsE--7 to 8 cents per Id.
CoFFEE-9 To 9 l-o cts.
Su6AR--6 &c l-2 cts.
MoLAssEs-Sugar House 40 to d; n. o
50 to So.
BurTER-Keg, to 10 l-o cents per ID.
DRIED APPLEs-$l 80 per hu>hel.
GREEN ApPLEs-S4 to "a so per BIB
EGes-S to 10 cts. per dozen.
N.t.s-5 Sd tn 6.
RIcE-5 10 cents per lb.
LEAp-$2 IS per leo lbs.
MINERAL-$16 per thousand
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

Ky FARLEY EATON, Esq, of Mineral
Poit is candidate for Judge Of the Circuit
Court in this district.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

= " An arrival at New Orleans from
Ainpieo brings runor that San Luis Po-
i. ~, has been attacked aud captured by 1000
ans and the inhabitants had fed. An
- sT rumor was that the anti-peacs party
"a Possession Of the place.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

At the residence of w. w. Wright, near
Potosi, on the 2lst inst, by c. N. Lord,
Esq, Mr.. HENRY WRIGHT, to Miss EsTH-
Err A. DAVIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
A Two Horse Wagon,

NOR SALE, Cheap for Cash, by the subscri
II Der in Lancaster JNO. BORIGhT.
Lancaster, June 23d, 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

d. G. Fenton is nominated for Secretary
of Minnesota Territory.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

to The veritable Gen. I" Tom Thumbn
is now at Milwaukee, engaged at his old
tricks of kissing the ladies'.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
ATTENTION THE wHoLEr

4 LII persons indebted to JAMES N. OTIS, are
N requested to make immediate payment and
save cost. as Il will be made il YOU do not toe up,
and that too without much delay. lpfa1
lancaster, Dec. @, Is47. ss5Dg
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

nRiED PEACHES-Jusi received at Ken
~ dali & Parser's fine lot Of dried peaches
for sale cheap for cash. October ..
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
NEW DRUG STORE
AND COMPREHENSIVE.

Drs. WOOD & LEWIS have ist
purchased, and offer for sale at th'-ir
Office, on Main street, opposite the
Courthouse, Lancdter, a complete as
sortment Of fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, and Dye-StuGs. To-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
TIE fslen4ss
WIS CONSlN HERALD.
Published ere,y Saturday Morning.
BY JAMES M. GOOD III U E..


DER annum--if paid in Advance. 81 90
i lfnot paid I'LL the end Of the year. ; 90
Nopaper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the pub
Usher. tsi'H
RATES OF ApvERTisINo.
Ono column per unnum, $50 90
! hree-iourths do, 10 90
One-haf do, IL 90
One-tourth do, Z 90
Business Cards, lines and under, = 90
One square per annum 2 lines or under
make n square,) 80 8 90
sL5@ Legal advertisements AT the rates
prescribed by law. The fees to be paid in
advance. lnimg
Advertisements Of one square or less, frat 4
Insertion, -as %
For every additional insertion, - SO
trTs Advertisements Except yearly must be-
paid for before they can be inserted. V,olsSt
All letters must be post paid or they uil not
be attended 10.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

ARUNAiI A. PARKER, Dept. Clk.,
y. c., G. c., Wis.
June 9th, ls4s. l5-l3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
TAKE NOTICE.

4 Ii those whose notes or accounts ere Due.
n mus, be paid by the tweuiy-fah ds- q
June or thsy win b placed N tbs hsnds OF 90
officer fcf collection. JOHN D. OTIS.
Lancaster. JBue :, Is3s He4tsg
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01

III. III. Lewis, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon. Associated with DR..
John Wood Office on Main Street,
LANCASTER, WIcoNsIN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
Book anb Dob Printing.
A:izIssa
OF EVERY pEscRIprfoN-svcH As
Blanks Of every Description.

Having obtained new materials, we are pre-
pared 10 do Job Work in the best style, and ON
short notice. Orders are respectfully solicited.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
DISTRICT COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
Grant County, IS. }
Before PhiIo L. Adams, Justice Peace.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-01
STRAY HORSE.

BY L. A. BADcocK, his Attorney l7-3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

WAsnssfoK 8sasGf, Ibssdsy h.eb ~
Tbs nafsst yell supplied With zhesHsht nfei aho
ms,os b4t Fish abandsot 10 PYt''ps' uefs YES
90 ebsss1 To- pncs, go tsfs ~ass iays 'oppy o. -
sl19s ei ,sfais.es 81, p, -. - ,.sIbi1,.
bsSss sECsDtsd. 20 Nhlfh n fpif7~ WI wv ''''
10 H. Posi@y, Of Witch bs 'appy ,q. price. sc not
C.sv,.. Gsos Daeks afs psniy arc ~ - psif Ned
lead Dsos.srs a. 7s % ~ pair Bise. Binds ara no
Ts. l,I,,nsg asd sostassa>, .ssmsn, fsfpsh q
~s.sy sotnnnaneafion with Chsfisston Ia hoa,b Care
ins and viii speedily pfodles s.at mp,YFsnsll a.
oet pfoy,i0n nutsts ono Of these paesets ssn-fahy
80, is,. h, Tus,day of Wednesday, With sueb ss1gpJ
Of ,.rstabirs ss could not othsf~ss 9oPo ~ ~.
somthsrnsy hsd not arrived when We ~, tns "sfs, %.
prct 10 aDuounce ~ ttN 'A VI tN' sF W '' ~
Sine. tbs Harlem Railroad extended 80 miles into
b- country consds fsblo quantities o. esh ff0s'Vns
49, t,ea.m In from Westminster County Long l'lano
supplies many thing. bu, the naIssi people sAJ shsJ
place their greatest dspeadoles at az Na'D" d" ~"
sa,55.sb from Long Island a. - b,rsl PARSLEY.
rs,ed in lighthouses IL bunch. "a a. nom byss
f.snd and Jersey raised with heat, 81 = or mead
pI,,i a,ag Cbsrle.ton Celery of lsft brings 81 per
I dor bnnchss. Pumpkins from Jersey - = aoh 4
.tefcresses form c01sitefsbs DTanch 81 taDe' ihu
ioldrs ak - q half bJshe BASKET IBIS mus %
on Sss there wss bot little market tedsy. bat .il
fs.t snd viii Keep ipereanug Veal Of really prime
auafty 10 worth 81 10 81 81 = oo 70 bot ws saw some
such a. il wa Ct u TO cents falling In p'es 'Sa
g Ire.s "a. soae dealers give q and others 10 10. L.
I or $ BY retail. @. NJ. %, .hieh 3.
y,st ,.nv are used this season, fetch 80 81 l'
.ire; g. larger: largest. shrew'bgry' arc -.
Apples raih,r h,hss-s2ais ssss s. a. weep,
N. SOM, t,aers from Cstskili &C Tor when = M
ated Extra tine CTsa5ertes scarce sfllee' H'0 W "
40 +. MI and Horse Rsdsh - bssset -, -
- ~ bsst Of Ffesh Butter p were sssed In re-
tail There we're few crbsot barndoof Live FoN"i ''
we did not ssk the price .t - ,oi A
The weaiher "a frosty, WIKI SUMS '"A'"'"''
] piercing. clustering Hinfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

70. Mr.. GAYS PlssAef TnRouoh Ne" 'hh
.,Y ssys the AersrI Adraiier ~a' in'fuP'' ~ wv
aspo, By crowds ~ people assembled to greer nm :"
sewart his reception Of tbs most en'h '''ue 0-s'
The was Immense and the dsnon'uau"n' Oh e'Pe''
And affection were such follow MI CLAY ~
goes. ,......,,. a
-, nv ,hs N,vor fpr. r. r. SMITH from the piasz'
:, sse, Hotel He replied briefly and happily. and The
AZ r.ny with shouts ana the crowd gathered around him
all eager to grasp Tor onee his honest hand
At the Princeton depot many Of the elu1sns ana ''u
sts of the COLLEGE received him with hearty greetings
A, Trenton he was resolved about hA'fpssi e'oeA
with An artillery salute and rousins shouts rom vast =
ssmbage Of people a, the depot After receiving DE "a
u.stions Of large compsny Of ladies in the building MI
CLAY was conducted through the crowd 20 Snm hoei
adj lceat and responded TO the universal eheer An nav
ing resumed his seat the arrived al Philadelphia
s,.,, r,fnut.s befors L. Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

By Telegraph 10 the Neio-York Tribune
LOUISVILLE, March Ii.
We have received New-Orleans papers to the
7tb inst They bring information that there mao
han several arrivals from Vera Cruz, bringing
date. TO Sd March The advices from Mexico are
;u,nortspt. We learn that the train which left
ve,s Cruz under the command Of Col Briscoe,
tor Orizabs. had been met and attacked by large
bodv of guerrillas, at least four hundred men, Al
ter sustaining the attack for some time an express
was dispatched to Vera Cruz to inform Gen. Iwiggs
of the condition Of the command and 10 solicit AID
Ir,on the arrival of the express Gen. Twiggs I'M
r,sa;.,alv detached three companies Of cavalry on
this service.
This force advanced on the road 10 Orizaba as
far "a San Diego, but DOT coming up with bnscoe
they returned supposing he had been enabled 10
sustain himself and push on to Onzaba.
Als.er arrival states that Capt. Brscoe had
desperate fight with the guerriss at place called
Mstaeorda. The guerrias however could not Win,
.,.nd rho impetuous courage Of our soldiers and
were totally routed.
Their loss vas considerable; on our side we lost
Ian, Henderson and four Of the Georgia Noun-
teers killed.
A .,rons body of cavalry and infantry was de-
.achsd nv Gen Twiggs on the Dist ult, from era
Cruz TO clear the rosds entirely OF the phiagins
hodies of euerrillas which infested them'
T,' r. S,nerican Of the I'd March states that
=, ex,ress had Just arrived from the City oil Mex
co with the important inteligencethat an armiss'ce
~ txo months had been agreed upon between
Gen. Butler and the Mexican Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

DIED:
GA Moaday eycaias ligh inst MARY pANENPoki
Ascd ~ years
Fenof services will be performed the house OF her
brother kuf4s Davenport No. White o. this afternoon
o'clock AZ which dine thc nieRds snd acquaintance
N The family respectfully invited % atsna The -
msins will Be tAAen 90 fathash for iufftnent ,,.,
IA Monday eVeuius March rs, q consumption, ivuN
PERRY, asod - years sha months nsiiNH OF Lower
Cas,het County 81 Loudouaetty Ireland
The snds sad asqaalntasees ot 'ns iasty SO .hose
4 William aud James Hlailsn, 80 Nev No hs.aitens
ss respectfully invited " stieeS h's funeral MS
aayl ansra9oa, eelcsA. oem hs A'sfs''denee, 1873
rss.aAy e,esriss Mach "A. FANNY uiNspALE,
daughter Il David ,sd Faany Y. ssSslss AGED nius
me relatives ava fsisad, ~ Ne hmy are invited to
.tsea hss saefai go rAsstS Al 7 NJ tes' tho real.
Issss ~ kef faiAoI ia finis1's
ga The sNFt~las ct the ih irst the tih year ~ his
sss, EnMt 40 + che eas ehiA ~ iehis X ard rhehs
rho sl.ii,ss ard frras rtths ay sse ia,itsa 10 Al
,saA ss.iai thskVstrsor ~ seiVs fsvm 10 Ridge.
Al sitheui UheeFNtiiziiau.
o. rsssoa,. se,vh a. WATERFRONT. ,sa Of rhems.
Asd iaNs pes5sf, asea esseshs aea ~ dave
The spafef We faeiY respectfully a,ttaa 10 a,
esa iAe re'alo H "Wednesday isiA iss, a. esek. al
"a w nvsest
o. lsst,lA ir.t rAratck o.yoNNoa, as~s y, . "a,
,iss yNssAN Noah. tfslsra.
~ nesteN Asa saesa rars,s rlssss ssry
a. New NtlseA.. 80 tNp sstsies - che ash ~ March
sst 1tnKoE Brown, tst tes Ngsa es pn.se
aewrs Astctr,ss sytsss.s n late sf Ncsss oseias
~. --a -ew 81 W ds.,ss rseww Il th,s riy
' ss"ssss viii ss e,e"s@ ~ The esss sss sassswes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

Correspondence Of The Tribune
Pau DELrHiA, March 10
The day is raw and gasty, and strong nortn'
us,,,r cur street. ks invisible
ins tho dust h columns and 0uos Aee Aa'P"s '"s NV
th0roushfAfes 10 It's own Wild MUSE. -. A., MIN.
Mr. CAY leaves our city = 's,.w ~
more. hts return 90 Ashlana "" $3.50" , wy,
yesterday afternoon In sreff. oe" -. - "A ~,
and rscsved by Near hsa, 49," 80 -" =, :.
~ =, X - -. OF fiun Reksrd ~ baiard in
Wainut-st -. ,--t..- - 49,,
The Flour niaksi PnftasHsi ea.'rt irfaa az ~
COS have ape ard ,sndsne, - 49,, IL -,
sold Al o. snd $40 bbla fsns ."s" ~, ~"
has been tai on fof .bipu1snis w ~,
al sita5l VT Oats wlthou' ae"rs' vi...s1 w,
with large fscsipu rIueisiv, 80. " 80, -
ats cis sad sa,atsi ots % fiA,"s y " az" ~ 'ei
Hh0eldsfs aud lfafns HeHa So. -. NJ
80 fof aia. aud etHil ~ sss Whi.sy 'ssse' ss'i
iIsas ssa bsd al sls aad leo thls ssia ~ sss, pc
IN. st,k .a.lst 81 tha siss. ~ss hin end piisss Of
suina descriptions shade hif'f'. -.
~. 1i, aasnoo T. Ttt ~ boo ~ a. ai eHs I-,sa q.
~ ln4 g. Dfa Pens - ft,i r ssisfs M Bite "a 9no
q psns AZ " 300 u Lssr 10 i"f "->ai"s BIDS
gOti - 600 H.sg r-.-i, ~ .. q. u...
ass~~d n-ss 800 MS ~ ~s.'N' lees 20
81. inlt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
yuLIAMsBURGu AFFAIRS.

DynIcArroS. new Universaist Chur In
v,i,m,bursb at the corner Of Fourth ,pd South aird
he dedicated to Divine worship this afternoon ser
v.s. % commence at o'clock There vii! also be preach
ina in the evening We understand that Rev y sawyer
formerly sstor Of Orehsrdst Church New ferf now
Prneips of the Clinton Liberal Institute, will oneste al
ono Of the services. ....s,.,
The new edidss externally plain And onpfeenoIns
-ea 10 - fire spssnnen Of ihe beautiful, the well'
being ,santy painted in e'co and tho httins up and
furniture being such merely to promote the comfort
but also to please the eye Of those who will stately wor
sfip there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

CASADA-Toronto papers Of the Sth, Cobourg oil
the eth and Montreal OF the 9th inst are very barren Of
news The latter contain the debate on the want Of
confidence" &C. which must have been exceedingly dull
aud tedious to all concerned Mr.. L. J. PapneAu, who
could have delivered interesting speech on such an &C.
cason sat st and silent, eschewed the utraism Of bis
recent manifesto. and voted thst Canada owes the
blessings Of peace" only to the patriotism Of her sons
but also to her connection nth Sste rh both just
and pore,fM" the new Ministry had not yet been aP-
pointed bat negotiations said tic be in progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

~ Thi.wi beA great day at the American Mussar,
being the usual family holiday with performances both
shernoon and evepirs BY the cee,rsied Raymond Fan
ily. Great Western 40 ard ih-se with the bssutifu
Model Of Ancient Jerusalem, which shows al the various
brciugs esfes porches. kc SC msntone In tte SCRIP
TIRES together with Mrs Pslby ss1pero scfiPte's sta
usy fsps.@ns. in figures the size Of lie the Birth and
Trial Of Christ snd bis L<st sopper, together With an 10
emperate Family, the most lfe-hke work ev-r wrought
10 hut sffrsct lsrgs crowds q vsters The
Museum never presented better combination of etfrse
tl0ns ban now. Nas lt evet better patfonlfed.