davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
The Inte Justice spencer.

To he Editor Of The ITibune:
In your notice of the death Of Judge Spencer IN
Wednesdays Tribune, you surmise that he was born IN
Duchess County He born in Salisbury Litchheld
County and State Of Connecticut, on farm adjonine
Duches County into which County his father afterwsd
removed and the place Of his ancestors still receives the
name of spencers Corner" in the town Of North East
On visit to John NJ Holley, Esq M G. Lyons In May
last met the Judge several times at MI Hoeys house
he being his nearest neghbor and perfectly delighted
with vvacity Of his conversatonwith his tall and
manly form-erect earsgesnd elastic step even at the
age Of IS.
In repeated conversations with him, was more and
more convinced of the sbsurdy Of that clause In your
Constitution which limits the term of your higher Judges
TO the aee OF CO. In his lesst It absurdty
and lost years services of Of her sbesi
Junsts Yours respectfully, A. III. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

Dr,rH or Hon JoHS NJ. HoLLEr We an.
bounce with pain the decesse of Hon JOHN NJ
HorIsr, Representative in Congress Of the
Wayne and Scnecs District of this State at about
- years Of age. He died at Jacksonville, Florda,
On the evening OF the 9Th inst of sudden spoPlec
TIC attack, causing congestion of the lungs. He
rad been as wei as usual during the day, took his
ride in the morning and ate dinner with the rest Of
the boarders as usual and the fatal attack was so
sudden that before his coat could be taken oft, he
had ceased % breathe.
His distressed widow and son were TO leave
jacksonville with his remains on the nth, and will
rrobably reach this City about the 2lst, on their
sad Journey to their desoate home in Lyons,
Wayne Co.
Mr. Holey was a Member of the Assembly Of
this State IN 1888, aud has for many years been
one of toe most active and influential Wings OF
Central New-York. He had for years been steadi-
" growing in public esteem and favor up to the
hour when, Just after his election to Congress, he
Was struck by the aPoplexy which has finally ter
minated his useful and honorable life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
ar Secretary, and warmly vIndcsted his reputation sf

war Secretary and warmly INDICATED his reputation Of
ter his death.
In Is9i Judge 5 represented Albany in the Consiiu
tena Convention and In ls0s associsted with Peter
j. Monroe 10 report improvements 10 Equity system
His propositions made 2s years since, have In many
senti.l particulars. been recently adopted.
GA the Feb. is25 the Assembly Of this State
mated him for the office the United
II to Is, he having lost ,hs Chief Jusceshp BY
his age 90 years-ba the nomination defeated in tht
Senate lie wrote friend that year. that If elected hS
would give faithful and liberal support 10 Mr Adams
acknowledgements he pleased at his election, and
considered hun great and good man.
Ia 1927. ho delegate TO Convention held at Al
bany the eeciusl Protection Of Home Manufactures
by Congress laws. He supported Mr.. Adams for re-
election In 1925, and attended State Convention In ms
favor delegate He that year elected TO Congress
for Albany County In 1891 he was delegate to Con
ventlon to nominate Mr.. Clay for the Presidency and
steadily supported that distinguished statesman to The day
OF bis death.
Amer retiring from the Supreme Court, In 1923, he soon
exchanged the profession Of the Law for that Of sgrcu
ture and personally superintendent the cultivation oil
farm near Albany, the citizens of which chose him once
or twice as their Mayor. Like Clay, Marshall, Adams
and Writ he gave determined and uncompromising op'
Of tho Cherokee Indians but eupidty and violence tr
umphed over a helpless people. and drove them from
their native land distant Wilderness as it is pro
posed TO drive the free Of color Of Virginia. in The
Governor of that States last annual message.
Ancr the death OF Mrs. Spencer the Judge, then in his
7ath year. retired 10 the quiet village ofLyons In Wayne
County where he spent the last nine years Of his life in
preparing for the great change from time to eternity
which has at length taken place. lie became an active
member OF the Episcopal Church. expressed his firm belle
10 the great truths Of Christianity, and bowed himself
with reverence and humility before the Creator Preserver
and Bountiu BenefacCr Of the Universe. Until last fa
his step was firm and elastic and his regular and tempe
rate habits Of life rewarded with uninterrupted good
health He continued 10 take active interest in all that
sertaned the public welfare and like his friend MI
Adams closed welspent life his dying aspirations being
prayer for the peace and prosperity OF that beloved coun
try which he had so long. usefuly and 50 faithfully
served
If those TO whom have been entrusted the private pa
pers and correspondence Of Dewitt Clinton and Ambrose
Spencer would w.ite memoir OF these Statesmen, ap-
pending judicio selection from their correspondence
&C. on matters Of public character, great addition woud
be obtained to the available materials for an impartial
history Of his State and many facts Of Interest to The iu-
,ure annaist or historian OF the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
NOTICES.
rT Round-HiII waser-Cure Retreat.

~ Round-HiII Waser-C ere Retresf.-This 10 .
Water Core .:,sSl,shossni. bssatu srninepee
bgdn contain nois ,s.n oas hundrsa rooms s..sg the
hat -srs formerly used z, n. Round HI sssS.s
1 LII 80 al ~iih wsisr Dn G Han Of Northsus
,G. sss =. .,ss a: s.is ssss:s
ssa assistance Of Or B. woodvsfe iss q tho Aasss
eha.ss.: Hossit. Il wsf:ssss sos 's''
The location combines ssiabrty with seassy 10 re-
nSsses degree accessible BY hnIos 1,x .'0" 80 -.
iavsds whether desiring Hydropsthe trsstnens o. 'tn
per,oes travelling Tor health pleasure for ssnsieses
ard families going islo the country for Summer
Us.s states sai are given that the essbs
uent viii be rendered 0ost desirable snd eomfor.eoIe
Letter, .i.s.sd % either ei the Psy.sis.s NORTH
pton, or Inquiries made OF A. Cist, kss u . hoes
Boston, will receive prompt attention
Northampton. Aass Feb ., is< ms Nsvo
~ Buckley q. Deuel., Esshsaa sreAsIs, as.s
dces to ths Leather Msnsfssfasrs BAH a. william q
viii purchase s tiuds OF .ssurrest BANK Note csrtis
cafes Of Deposit Drafs and foreign Gold and Silver ans
sis collections in al the principal eitiss On the mess f.
vorabe terms nS@~
tim LErT s.. so ~ SkY fSf4. -
M n L. s1s i ".s: =. o.. . ; :: =
Of The Nss.YoS tribune lor I'll torsisa Pcst: ssA ell
letter. newspaper deposited IN this e0ss vu
S.ss ssssr hs n ...s. :ssssvsios Oh nOWEk
ESQ veil Known for many yss.s = he s2e
S Ssss q the Ess.Sors City Pos. oSss
tbs Foreign ship Letter Ohce of the NsvYest rihss:
for the pscketship ADMIRAL, Capt Wsitos whsh ss's
Ass' win be received At the ssm. place Letter: md
Newspapers for the paskeeship HofTlN0UEk, Capt
surslsy which sails for Liverpool on the 5lstiss.
Also S,I, 20 for he yssl:p HxRxRET EVANS
Capt Tinker which calls for london On the 5<h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18


Mr. WILLIAMSON of Huntingdon moved that the
nee on the Presidential question This was laid on
the table
Mr. MILLER of Fayette offered resolution in
favor OF the nomination OF Hon Andrew Stewart Tor the
Vice Presidency. This was laid on the table
Mr. kEYBURS Of Schuylkill offered resolution
Empowering the State Central Committee TO h any vac
ces the electoral ticket which may occur by deah res
snation or otherwise This adopted unsniu ously
RoBERT L. CONRAD OF Philadelphia, from the
Committee Cd Resolutions made the following report
Rsolped That the Wings of lvsns cherish with
undated zeal and all the wellknown and
ons principles Of tho Wing party that those
principles have been sgnsy vindicsted BY the lanena'
BE results which have attended their violation, and that
The peace the prosperity and The honor OF III. nation de-
nands union for the sake Of the Union In the ing party
TO secure their speedy and permanent reesaoshment
Resolved That firmly adhere 70 the principles OF
Protection embodi ed 10 The Tariff OF 1912
Rsolred That the Whlg candidate for the Presidency
to be worthy Of the support Of the Wing Party must be
known 10 be devoted its principles willing 70 become
their exponent sad cham pon anc prepared 10 carry them
faithfully out In the execution Of ais official duties
Reolrd That chershng the fullest confidence that the
Wbig National Convention will nominate candidate
truly devoted To Wing principles end every way worthy
our pport We in the OF constituents pledge
him the support of the Wings Of Psnn'ylvanis
These Resolutions were read and unanimously
adopted. =. -
the business of the Convention being over, the
body adjourned siHe de. o..
The appointments for the State Central Commit
tee vested in the President Of the Convention, have not
vet been promulgated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.

MORNING REPORT
SENATE ALBANY. March Ill P NJ.
The bill TO reduce the capital stock Of the East
River Mutual Insurance Company was passed.
The report on Practice and Pleading is now under
debate.
ASSEMBLY.
The General Railroad bill, as passed in Commit
tee Of the Whole, was again under consideration
Yesterday afternoon. but was not disposed OF.
To-day Mr.. BEACH reported bill to secure the
payment Of wages of lsborers on public works.
The bill relative TO the electos OF Supervisors IN
New-York was referred to the Nev.fork delega
ton.
Mr.. RANSOM reported general bill to incorporate
Benevolent and Charitable Societies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
The SECRET srsslos-The Warrington col

The SECRET SKssios-The Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Pne Ledger dscourses follows On
the rule of secrecy adopted by the Senate
The I'M auction OF secrecy 10 troublesome in more than
one respes it not only does good but while II ere
les ali of reports positive injury 10 persons ard
thing. Thus, Mr. Webster finds himself grievousy In
iured by publications ia papers heretofors
anposjtion 20 IL are accusing him Of having
serted their party They know merely HE course and his
sction bat Of the motives which prompted him. or
ieep secret 10 fifty six persons IN body and SIX
Cabinet Ministers beside Is sbsurd To tell secrets Is
ssps of paving political debs, and who IL there 10
Wsship gon having real the sembance Of power that
Soss NOT co utract ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

I.ryngsriso DocUnssrs Tbs oousspondencs
b.twssp NJ Trst and den Scott shout e be Isss
" the public pses u .t,s.,s,""s sna ,r s ~
.ss.. ~. wh6s eafssspondshea ~ Geo hsi' vl'h ha
bsps,i,s.nt ~ ~iii ssm. 100 pssss u might - rph
.t.a III ..,,,lst f,tso 400 be sAd syVai The 'i4ssf
''7' i" 'T' tFobia tssafsf Correspondence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
niichigan-PcliticaI Aspects, a. c.

Correspondents q lie TTIpHHt
DETROIT, Mich. March :, ls4s.
DEAR SIR have been in this State one month,
and have been through it three times aud from all
the information | can get, Cass woald not get the
vote of Michigan. | have talked with all classes
and with some of the delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, who think, are Wilmot Proviso men
and find many are becoming sick OF this w ar
This city has gone against it emphaticaly as Css
was the issue with both parties, challenged and
accepted by the two papers.
The United States arrived this evening from
Buffalo. not much ice obstructing Yesterday was
the balmiest OF the season-Spring-llke This State
is busy with industry and is destined TO be some
thing. Yours In haste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
~ The Boehm Fiute,-BAoe "a, 1871 Broadway,

~ The Boehm Flute.-BAoG ~, 1871 Broadway,
has entered upon his fourth year OF the Manufacture
Of this and he count bis patrons among
the first professors and amateurs ofhe county snd ma
iorty these have laid aside expensive and excssnt IN
Of tho old constructions snd have adopted me
Boehm Flute for the that they have become con
yineed OF It's superiority in strength richness even
n.ss and facility u lingering MI b has been
ensAsed tor the ss 10 IN the msnuisctuss OF rich
dates In all branches asd bas within the ast three years
Received three silver Medals and ons Diploma fof saps
ofity s5-seiure OF the Boehm and kyles approved
esht.ksyee Fhs aud purchasers may rest assured thA
nent until Us accuracy hofou tested By competent
professor ofthcaic Of guaranty, sseed BY the exsn
ineg will accoapsny each instrum-nt scales aud boon
Of Instruafon Tor the Bs.h and sshtksysd flute
stanfly on hand. 81 S~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
PepusyIyania-Whig Convention.

This Wing State Convention at harrisburg closed
its session on w ednesday evening without express
ing any direct preference as to the Wing candidate
for next President. We have already chronicled
the nominations Of NER MIDDLEswARTH OF Union
Co. Canal Commissioner, WN. F. JoHssTos and
SAMUEL BELL as Senatorial Delegates and Of
THOMAS NJ. T. McKESsAs Of Washington and
JOHN P. SAsDERsos of Lebanon for Senatorial
Electors. The Wing Electoral Ticket for ls4s is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
New.York Town Elections.

CossEcTIoUT.-AsA FISH Of Stonington Is the
Wing candidate for Senator IN the Win District
Nominated unanimously on the formal ballot.
The Wing Convention Of the AVlith District
assembled at West Cornwall, nominated WAERks
CosK, ESQ OF Norfolk n the Senatorial Candidate
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
Rs,olred That although we have Scott and Tsyiof
who have for themselves the hshss, military 70
nowu and macy eminent Wig statesmen n, Ia who's, sb
Nv Integrity long tried prineples have the hsh
sst confidence Yet first choice iof The Presidency
HgxsY CLAY ofKsntucky 10 him NO recognise states
ra.o Of communists sbiy. Of great experiences, wssst
t,d and welLdshnsd principles Of great personal popu
IafIty lofty patriotism aBd the psfsst integrity ret 10
our prsfsfsncs tot him, would sso 81 % sss
oa, 10 support tbs esaddsis OF -sdshhsd
yvhr principles WHO shall fsesiss Che nomination Of the
xyhis NafiOnnl Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
The Select Committee

MOB At THE FARMS The Select committee
Of the Assembly having this matter in charge we UNDER
stand will be in TO day. This is as 1t should De-
We ourselves go strong against riots In all cases whatever
Here, anywhere, holds good the great moral principe
In all weorg ed socie;y-s6Sa Prsneps one moi Of
the kind to-day. like that at the Farms uninvesssi
cd ard aneared for msy hereafter draw amer 1t ncaeua
bic mischief Blest now with law and order et us hold
them at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
NOTICES.
PHKENoLo6IsTs AND PUBLISHERS.
FOWLERs a. WELLS,
Clinton Hall. I3l Nassau-st. N. y,

RI Plute Iuetructiou.-Mr EDwARp Busch Protes
sor Of the Bhm old Flute late from London h taken
up his residence in this city al fankoTt and 10 pre-
pared to give young sentlemeu at their rooms OF
his residence. Terms moosTsis- TIE bShm Flute has
almost entirely superseded the old among the better class
Of Professors and Amateurs throughout England, France
and Germany and Mr. Is. will at any time be happy TO
explain its pees Advantages TO persons desiring Ia
formation. NIT OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
New Publications .

PICTORIAL History OF EsGLASD.-The Messrs
Harper have sent us Nos AZ % and a Of their Illustrated
History Of England The work is now complete and IS
one Of rare excellence The numbers are no DOUBT po'-
scssed by many who would nevef have dreamed OF puf'
chasing the work had II not besn Published IN numbers
we shall soon speak Of the book as whole more al
length.
CHALMERS PosrHUaoUs WORKS. line second
volume OF the Daily scripturs Readings BY the Ia
r.u,sd Dr. Chalmers has just been published by the iiAr-
mar. The passages IL comments upon are rom the books
AZ Jusges Ruth samuel, Kings Chronicles. Ezra sehe'
ml.h, Esther and job. very large circle Of readers
vii welcome the appearance Of the volume which Is In
a.. natter Of print and paper all that could DO wished Or
"Try ARAsrAs NIosrs. Tho h"Pe" have
......ess the issue IN numbers. Of these fascins-
uo, .pd universally popular stories. illustrated WIN
gre., number Of Gee ard spirited wood cuts VI course
IN. edition will be a very popular one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18


merits 81 tina Instrument have steadily advanced me s.s
aad Of a. ,na u esays Pfesissat Fossoh "a
the pabha The success Watch has ausetsd io Afeica
tian ot fsasis weakness The laass hscs,
hies,t sseaash hs aaa digestive esans has eses as-
esampisai
rhs ks-tas are sxtfsss nVsa issisfs fsVsa tsw ef
thess whe >s ssFstsaess IN sneoA
Fs.s. go. fN>s. II e. I~~s,, Z, :. "
ssI ~.saatsa ia ssytak tast nst eelr has ny ABILITY
g. eaaals r,sas hssa greatly feaesstsa ~ s tanEes
Hsss has that ar sVasal assish Ass alss iFfsvs
asf We nee
sss-. NJ e Sss.v, csss1.sss-v-, n b,
So tkfve ssais sSiesssiea vitA al s aitsasAnss,
yarsts ~ tas hostt F.iss - ss essA sss na>s Sc
astgnty pared aasil lits tstasa
ka,s che hta.s thspe ..saths ne aaflessAss
,aiss 81 ks stsask hss sAaishsi TO riles have
U,sis lsn so ssr k>ss Ass hsSssas ssiess Aad asa
skss4A.i"
$50. X " tait,. v "A e,lxss>ss. tAss.
Lss vSss applied sasshst ~ rsss rs.sss ~ ease
81 rs~laY.4. .s.ss vsk .ssasa ss.sat Ne sssy sesi
rss~A.ss ne ss.ss - hss rss'.ss Meas q e ls place
-hs s.Aas r~.f Acquaintance Al sssssssA ~sA ne
Nee his vtfs - ts-A ~ applied stssAlsS. ks
~ gas s~.s,ssv3 - 49, " sss.lss ~
tsiIss ssl ssesle~-a wAs .e<k vtA sksfseess ~
t.sssh al 80 sl.is t.sts~a1 ~tt asS " t...i.ss ~
,s.~ss ~ t.ly ~ts syf4sM yssisiss sse-.@s tes
i--s. .s1 ss.sls> sAes> " wall vaa $500 oHss No
pt~.iwst
-fes,~.s n.y. ts.ss-,s sss.ssss sss sss.
.s>~i' ss-i Ne rvs>faf l,sst - s'~veS ss -s~
49,. 10 ne N"~S~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
~ Telegraph 10 The Ns,o- York Tribune
,ir. Web.ter's speech

WssHScroS, March Ill. NJ.
Mr. WIssrER will speak on the Loan Bill and
the farther prosecution Of the War on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

EpPs. THE MURDERER.-We learn from the
alr,stos ya~ Of the 81 that Epps, the supposed
murderer Of Muir arrested near the Falls OF brszos
where he had been living under the name Of Judge shelby
lie had been previously discovered, and the Governor Oh
Virginia notified Of the fact which led to his capture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

ry ws have received eeris. q The fs's, c'-f
a,.a 10 the 18th ~, bob 'hsr rss'sln rrsh'as q 'r'
tlai intssssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

ABour TO REsuxE-The Danville, Pa. papers
aludng 10 the stoppage Of the Iron Rolling Mi OF me
Montour Company, Inform US that Will 20 again INTO iul
work equitable rangemens can be made with
the workmen II appears that during the exuavagsnt
prices that ruled asst year. the workmen struck Tor ana
obtained corresponding advance OF wages aud they are
very properly asked TO return TO the former rates 10
the reduced price OF iron We arc Informed that the
iron pudders earn from 81 90 to - 90 per DAY presehs
wage. Philadelphia Ledger rhursisy'
D.rRgssIso DEArH Lydia Bla.ier, aged IS
years daughter o( Mr. Christopher Blarer Of Bernards
Somerset County, was seriously burned on Tuesday
morning OF last week that she died At noon tho same day
She had retired bel the aoor uoar the stove and
abou, o'clock In tho morning tho family, who we're IN
the same room aroused by her her clothes
having taken are nom tho sovs She rushed cut OF inc
door when the wnd caused tho hancs 10 spread over her
whole body burning her almost 90 crisp. Her screams
caused hor to lnhas Tho danes. which expedited Ae'
death. lhoFra 9efse9ms"
MuRpEKs--A young gentleman uamed X. L.
Taafurro was recently stabbed by nr james w. Hop
kas OF Lovlussoa Va and died Of thu wounds rscslred
fow days thereafter. eofonsfs Inquest wAs hsa, ah1
The verdict " wilnll murder Or Hopkins hai net
h..a aprrehouaoi An ourssecn. murder was cosmii.
tod about miles rom weldon. \ {. en The evening OF
The i'm inst BY ee named John nIo~n. On tho
body IL James smith very worthy wang white man
nrown has made his escape.
ysHptcrs We iesrn that Nraly. tho man Who
was sd cor The murder 81 Runhe the celebrated rul
Hat months aud sssulsied, alsa fe~ "ssAs
since and before hls death confessed r"s ssI 'hs "sf
OF nnufke. hut 81 another asan the aissi s'e hs'ise
boon pet psifalei sons aeo rhis maa se.it
tsa OF oakss matsf the 20 the strongest svt
heard Ia sus a-se he'h a'ses ash e'sAn
stsnnal a'n"eA '""''ea
L. Wa are ise,,msd lhai aerhev ~ ush u
Jahnsss -hs has hssn si .sHe @sashs ssssases 81
ths tale law ssiss ississsssn ssssissa tsias'srh~
e.s.msas,, esss sshrs,sa. 'ss-sssrs his presence
"A th.t ,ass a. raat his auslo NJ ss.aA. " Nss
leo "a rrivsts se.stssr tie len IA last ssAfs ss-s
New u.vsa Js-ss.i, Mssse "
tS- ntnisv. rins t~,h place rsssssisr a.
ts,,..shs. ri.s. ths NV yss.ls,s - H,ss hsssss ~
t,.t Ines 49, p,at ne ,k.s. ~ssvrisa sy M-ssss
"a sassf, Msrasssss saa wksshssa psfs h-Hs.s
80. i-..sss ~ ti,fuh -ss AZ r.sss - saw the
ns.,,s. a,., vi.s. ss' .tsrs Residences. .,..
n~sss.i nsssii. tiIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

ws .rs s,s,el o, H,ca CO.. FsPrc.s io coPes Of ih
s,stc- lsr-Is ~ ai,asle ct tAs mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
Mr.. Clay In Baltimore.

BAIrrxosI, March Ia T. ".
Hon Henry CLAY has accepted invitation to
attend the Anniversary Dinner of the Hibernian
Society tonight He will probably receive bis
friends 10 morrow In the Rotunds Of the Exchange.
The markets are quiet dealers are waiting the
Cambria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

yIReISIA.-RALEIcH t. DANIEL tWhig) has
been reelected Councillor OF State IN virginia oy
the Legislature. The vote stood, tor Mr. Daniel
81, and for John Rutherford IS, three Loco-Foco
members voting for Mr.. Daniel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

ALBANY. March Ill Z. ".
state of the Weather.
The weather continues cold. The thermometer
at o'clock A. NJ was above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
BEsrzs UssRAssIso MAcHISE-Wo had the

BESTzs UNBRAsSISG MAcHiNE.-We mad me
pleasure of seeing Change specimen com
mon Genosee wheat which had been passed through this
machine The effect OF the process Is almost miraculous
The berry comes out entire robbed Of its brown outer
covering purely white polished and resembling waA' IN
this state has lost all its ota, and every particle VIII
make extra -FOUR berry having wasted but about two
rounds to the bushe in the operation The residue et
In the machine is mere refuse and without value The
the berry after has passed tnrousn
the machine and before greater than between the red
dest wheat Of Chicago and the whest OF Genesee Ihe
saving in weight as well the advantage of COLOR BY the
process great that 1t promises to create radical
revolution IN milling, and force all millers either to en-
poy 1t or abandon the business machine to cos, about
$500 will prepare about 1900 bushels per day The light
is in the hands of most enterprsing western
ners who has heretofore made about as good fonr as
was sent 10 this market who ambitious TO make the
very best has purchased the right to this important DIS
coye.y and will test II the fullest extent We expect
to see some -FOUR aer the opening of the canal made
by this process which Will exceed the present extras 10
much 40 extra does supernne.