davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

: aus ''7i'"cf 81 The STEAMER FhrtiN. aivcs
'e following account OF the burniaE of ,hat
fi Ell Tie lake, in his ttstin ~. a.,ora hi.
D. ,-.i..rts Cleveland.
W" eed. myself, the engine Out ~ port.-
d "- 90 good osler. found TOO much wa
'A Tue boiter and blew ID off to .be prooer
~. soon alter this wen, 10 nv room
t'in- .ae engine in charge of the second en-
lerf' WIN Owen. In about AL hour. MIR
I Ven called me 10 say the iced Il ID. then in
c. "i not work we'll He tlougHi il sha,ild
oNe'hadled, AMI ask il he shG.id mt on
e. o'.ef pump. replied won! Sc, {, il
immediately got up. went to he engine.
's'' 'he lever 10 the safety valve. aud found
De- usual supply Ui steam. Thea asked The
'm,l on duty as to the supply OF water in
' boiler. He said there was wa'rri, the
WeI 2u'ge cock (ihis gives MIN inches Of
'.ri over the top OF the upper flI.sl sup
sih Wc nigh have TO work At the nu,nn.
men II was unsafe TO do with the engine in
y '.l notion, removed the weight from the
F 'e'y valve lever 10 allow the steam 10 rpn
'Wh. l then went to the promenade deck.
: III requested the mate to send me t,,oor
fee msn 20 u.s., it necessary. in WORKING the
tnd pump 20 the boiler. returned and EVAN.
2 ieo ~ sen as 10 the water in the blil.r.-
nunI. as stated BY the firsmeu. water in the
jWer cock. but as the steam was b,oyinr off
: ron@ ! was fearful hat the water mjght oet
o' Low ana directed the second engineer tn
,et really The hand pump. This pump. how
'ef' was not used, the other force nump had
oeen set Ia motion and worked well. nbc-
"a nv hdnd upon the pipA leadi3- from il to
W. n aief% iounl cold water passing through
H. NOW checked the engine. aaI vent b.
low - assist the second engineer. the nu,nr
the moment got beloT dl,uoytrrI the un-
81 le 81 the dech, at tn, back ~ ~. ami
W.T. Tue blIcr. TO be on fire. Ia, spIce il
'deh occupied was not large. but uS the room
On edch SIDE OF The boiler was nearly mll of
" "oa' II could nor be got at, at once. gave
inc alarm TO those around me. We all got
'Noh me upper deck as soon as possible. and .
commenced throwing water from The resprynir
'oWh me vehll'ator leading from the after end
u lie ooler, Near To fire, up through the nm /
Der deck ms did not appear TO h..ee any Ell
ett. now went below, stopped The engine.
mt made an effort to cut through The deck a.
,noke - ''e
tore OF the ceiling around the steam chin.
~ Ht3ihS 70 reach the fire here but The
iI"ea Immediately burst out between decks.
1 now went upon the promena Il deck. by
Vnlca time the alarm hat becom. general.
'ld formed line OF buckets from the nuua
mere 10 the fire, and there continued nysrif
.M'l' d.lHen by the flames into the water
Water was also thrown upon The fire ,rn,o
ne p mp unon the boiler deck. During all
ms zine and until was in the water. dis.
lncIIY remember Of the boilers blowing of.
team ldo not know the cause Of the fire
H d' not think it possible that it occurred
rom want OF water in the boiler. I;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

do H., IN 40 do, 900 do ruled letter do IS do olgin
20 TO- 10 do Buffers superior rosi DO d. h,,,i
a. ,ssuc 40 % gross blue and olive paste boards
80 'ai &c H'eun aud small sized Wrai,piur Panrr ON
A-1,-Tno ,i - ~ THtS liORNBhOOK.
we srlnk Green Tea, aud for many wears hive becu
81! my one dollar per pound for it, But thanks IN tho
I 80 pe,ls per pourd. We drink one .ornd ner wet
tnci rr; ave now saving thirteen dollars per wear
For sale by BIss Etf p, q hf GtqyEa!n comTeud
jna.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22

aashihoeni stock Of Mons and Euxs, c... f..
ID cents 10 So at sAssElI . RoBlNsUSS;'ss ""
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-22
DR j. e., HUEP.

0fFiCE on Main street, one door north of Dr. Toddr
year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

penses of the war; assume all the debts due by Next
co to our citizens and give in ready cash. the sum Of
fifteen millions. Thust far think | can speak on
good authority.
It is sand that the Cabinet were in consultation last
night and they were also in conclaye all day to-day
Mr.. Polk, it was noticed, was not at church to-day
and Knox Walker was not seen at the hotel tonight
All very mysterious and treaty looking 1t IS expect
ed that message will be sent into the Senate to,mor
row with the treaty. while others still doubt whether
viii be-
You will see that this treaty gives US less than Mr.
Polk made his ,,tmahm in the instructions to Mr.
Trst Some say that he will not send the treaty into
the Senate at ALL because it does not give US enough
but TINT think he dare hardly do. The country
wants peace, the members of Congress want peace,
unless it be the desperate political gamblers.-Cor q
the Tribune.
In the Senate on Tuesday, message was received
from the President, communicating treaty with Mex
leo; and on motion of Mr. Sewer the Senate went III
to Executive Session, and the treaty referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations. The treaty
was ordered to be printed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Illness Of John Quincy Adams.
WAsHrNGToy, Feb.

WASHTNGTOT, FEB. IL
Before this will reach you the venerable statesman
and patriot, John Quincy Adams, will have bralthad
his last He fell ii his chair in the House. suddenly
stricken with appopcxy. His own wishes arc graft
fed, for it was his wish to die in harness,
Mr.. Adams took his seat with his usual puncGally
at II o'clock, and was as noticed occupied in a
careful arrangement Of his papers, AresolutIon was
under consideration, presenting the thanks Of Con
gress and medals to all the general officers under
Scots command, who were engaged in the late bat
ties in Mexico, mentioning them by name The
previous question having been called for Mr., Adams
voted against it, as he generally did against that mo-
ton. he pronounced his no i'll an emphatic
manner, and in an unusually loud tone.
After the vote hll been declared in the Affirmative,
and question of order hid been raised and disposed
Of MI Adams was seen with his eye on the Speaker,
to make an effort to rise and with his right hand oX-
tended upon his desk At this moment he fell re-
cning the left arm Of his chlir; when he WAS i'm
mediately supported by Nj, Grnnell Mr. Fisher, and
others sitting near. There was rush Of members
towards the spot when several persons exclaimed,
keep back, keep back =
MI Grnnall bathed his face with cold water, and
he was then borne to the Speakers room in snte Of
insensibity accompanied by the Speaker and sever
al of the Massachusetts delegation. Prior to the re-
mova however the House adjourned This happen
ed about quarter past one o'clock.
saw MT. Aull5 di ~ Lllu 10 P1ob w. az Vi
his family were then by his side but Mrs. Adams
was not present, being prevented from attending by
indisposition. Several of the medical faculty, Mr.
Hudson, Mr. Grnnell, Mr. Winthrop and Others
were with him. An attempt was then making to cup
him in the temple and back of his neck.
He was insensable, but some muscular motions Of
the hands and feet were visible. 1t thought he
would live till tomorrow His friends expressed the
hope that he would survive till tomorrow, and be
permitted to sayNunc dimiaiS Domino, the birth
day of Washington. of the Journal Of Com
merCe.
The first words that he understood to utter af
ter his recent amentabe attack were Officers Of the
House. which demonstrate, how much the ruling pas
sion comes out in great extremitles Undoubtedly his
mind then turned upon his official duties It was the
interruption of these duties that semc consciousness
first came over him. AAerward in few broken, dis
onted and incoherent words, he spoke of his wife,.
What he said none Of his surrounding friends could
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
1flnrrt0Qe5.

In North Springfield, Dec 9, by Rev. N. Cadworth
Mr. Joseph Lewis, to Mrs, Ceni Weston of Rock
ingham
In Springfield, Jan. 4, Geo Kendall and Miss Rim
dila Cheney
In North Springfield Jan. 26, L. D. Hayward and
Miss Martha Keith. Mr.. C. w. Stratton of Wealth
ersfeld and Asncth Lewis
In Hydopark, Jan. 81, by Rev. d. H. Loyeland Mr..
S. A. Spcer of Hydeparl and Miss Harriet Standish
of Boston. MISS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Both CONGRESS-, list SESSION.
Monday Feb 81


Monday, Feb. 81.
SENATE.-Ihe bill for relief of the heirs of JOIN
Paul Jones being resumed, Mr. Hannegan said the
friends OF the bill concurred in the amendment made
by the House, and asked for its immediate passage.
MI benton opposed It's passage, and insisted on the
usual course OF legislation. While he was speaking
John q. Adams was taken with fit which Mr.. Ben
ton announced with great feeling, and moved for an
adjournment Adjourned Immediately
HoUsE-Nlr. Chase of Tennessee moved a su5-
pension Of the rules to offer joint resolution Of a
vote Of thanks to General. Twgg5, Worth, Pillow
Qultman, Smith, Cadwallader, Duncan and Others for
their bravery during the Mexican war. The House
decided on the motion, ayes ITO, noes 54-previous
question then moved, ayes n, noes H.
The vote on the main question was about to be TAX
en-, when John Quincy Adams was seized with a fit
end the House adjourned.
Tuesday Feb. %.
After the announcement that John Quincy Adams
was sinking fast both Houses adjourned
Wednesday, Feb 80
SENATE-A message was received from the Presi-
dent announcing his signature to certain acts of Con
gress; among which one providing additional
quarters for troops at New Orleans. Another to an
act supplementary to an act regulating appellate ilrs-
dlctlon OF the Supreme Court He also transmitted a
message in writing, believed to contain the new trea-
ty with Mexico.
Mr.. Allen submitted a resolution calling on the
President for information whether the active operations
of the Army in Mexico have been suspended by an
armstice. and if so on what authority.
The same gentleman also submitted resolution in
sructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire whether
the act Of 1893 required amendment more efectually
to punish American citizens for holding reasonable
correspondence with the enel1y in time Of war. Also
resolution removing the Injunction of secrecy on all
previous Executive business. Also, resolution recind-
ing the tortieh rule Of the Senate and requiring all
1,.,o H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

, eace.~ArriTaI Of The Treaty"iis Terms
Cabinet Consultation.
yyashington. Feb.

Washington, Feb. 90, lS4S
sent you tonight a olegrpphic di5p ch, announc-
ing the arrival in this city Of treaty Of peace Yes,
peace, with angel fingers has folded the red banner
of yed-h1nded war" There is no longer any doubt
on the subject but that even Gen. Scott has con
querel polcc."
There arc all kinds Of runors Of course in existence
about this treaty Of peace. In the first place, Mr..
Freaner, known better as "Mustang' of the N o. Del
IT, has arrived here travelling in great hlste all the
way, and he, it Is said has brought the treaty. Ru
NOR says that we are to keep $4,000 men in Mexico
for two years, to enable the government Of Mexico to
stand up to It's terms Others say that the army is on
ly to be kept th9,o TIL the treaty is ratified There
are different stories of course about all this have
made inquiries what the treaty is and therefore will
give you what know. 1t is as follows-
The treaty Of peace, signed by the commissioners
on both Sides is in this city. Ihave Just seen gen
teman who copy of it. 1t is quite long, but the
substance may be summed up as folIows-The boun-
dairy agreed upon is the Rio Grande, from its mouth
to Psso del Norte where there is city of some 5000
population, nearly on the parallel of 80 degrees, 30
minutes north latitude and also nearly on the south
ern boundary line of New Mexico-thence along the
southern boundary of New Mexico, between 30 and
33 degrees, which is also about the southern bounda-
ry of Upper California In other words, we get New
Mexico and Upper California, with all east of the Ric
Grande, from its mouth to its intersection with the
southern boundary of New Mexico. We pay the OK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Monday, Feb. 28-? P NJ.
At market $50 Beef Cattle, ii pairs Working Oxen
Is Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, 245 Swine.
Prices-Beef Cate s. l-2 Sc So 9 and So "a.
Cows and Calves $26 S35 $37.
Working Oxen SIS $50
Sheep 81 - 80 SO l-2 ST. One lot of 80 Sheep
very superior qnIty, sold at $40 ~ cash.
Swinn Salrs al Ia 5 conts-T rnreLer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
DGot!lg.

In Calais on the 10Th ult, Squire Jennings, aged Is
years
In this Village, Feb 81, Mary, daughter of s. V.
and Louisa Kendall, aged years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Rutland County 0r4anizatiOn~COmp
Meetings will be holden in the different towns in
Rutland County, for the purpose of completing the
organization, as follows;

One or more of the County Committee will attend
each of these meetings, and measures will be taken to
secure thorough and complete organization of the
Liberty Party in each town, in order to secure unity
of action, SO essential to the advancement of noble
cause.
Feb. 90 1Sls Per order Co. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

ANOTHER IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GEORGIA, Read it
We daily receiving testimony like the following, from tn
North East, South, and West:
Nessrs. Reese and WGre;-I afflicted with Asthma f four
years. and had tried every remedy in the country had as
been to several physicians, and found relief Whatever wa
afflicted at times severely, that the blood would gIsh from
nose and my breathing difficult Indeed the disease had gain
ed much me- that daspaired Of getting WELL when
chaccd get bottle fWitarS Balsam Of wild Cherry" which
effected perfect cure and consider ysolf prtly sound
This proved by numbers Cf in Franklin county and Vi
cinity, and think it my duty to let be known
THOMAS ~ PATRICK
Franklin Co. Ga, Nov. 49, 1876.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by s. p Redheld and s K. Collins, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
ERASTTs p. TlTCU,S EsTATE.

To the Honorable Supreme Court Of the STATE Of Vermont next
to be holden Montpelier, within AMI for the County &c Wash
mgtcn, on the fifteenth Tuesday next after the fourth Tuesday
December A, D. 1917
iumby howcth Almra Spar Of Montpc in the county OF
washington and STA. of Vermont that Montpelier in tbs
couniy 't Na:hng ana state Of Vermont the 29h day
August A. ~ l6g, she was lawfully married Ehhu b. spear
then Ct SAID Morpt lie ld now rslng in tho Of Circ
auhozed marry and from that time the day #
Der A. D. 1915, she has lived with the said Ehu the
obs ryance Of the marriage covenant in every respect
Your lib liant further sets forth that the said Ehu B. being
sufficient ability IN provide suitable mainanancc fr your libel
an and such mca treatment your lhelanl's OF halt
rrqired without cause, WantGy and clucly ana
neglected to provide the same. .
YoHr lbsm that the SAID Elihu T. has failed to per
form tn marriage covenant his part and has ire c your i
blat severe and cruel MANNER and by his cruel and unknd
conduct abusive ngnago aud beating and striking your bean
has conducted with r.bo severity 70 your ibeant
Your hrnt W the causes aforesaid pays that the bonds OF
mamony between her and thu said Em d. may BE- dissolved
by decree Of yot Honorable Court according TO ac imttc ana
that Your lonor5 win decree such the Of H.
said Elu b. 10 lr paid your bant lmony, and thai;
such part Vt the csae OF the said Eu b. may be- assigned
your hbcnt a3 your iono shall appear just and reasonable
yonr lib liant be restored to all things which she has
lost by reason Of hr said covenant.
ALMIRA SPEAR
Dated Montp ie this 22nl day Ct February, A. i. 1919.
having been shown 10 M that the foregoing named lbcr
resides without this state, and within reach Of process
hereby ordered that the before named lbel:e be notified ui
Che pendency OF his b by publication of the together
with this ORDER htbc Green Mountain Freeman printed at Ao
heller in count Of Washington Of Vermont three
weeks sucCeYe, the last Of which publication TO be Mt eaA
thirty days bfe the fifteenth Tuesday after the fourth Tues
day December T. d. 1913 which shall be deemed sufficient no
him to appear and object to the prayer OF said petition beng
s''''' ISAAC f. REDFGELD
Judge of Supreme Court
Dated at Montpelier the 2and day Of February, A. D. 1913
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

49, 1t only day two since heard Of Of Palsy and
ApopeAy cured by the ceabrtod nhropc MIXTURE We
the name, Mr. Edm1nds Steamer Caavaand Of the Great
Lakes is the gentleman who testified 1t in his par
cu case, and we advise all to got pamphlet and the history
OF Tile cure M EmOnd MOTHER aged Lady cured OF II
cancer by this great article, and but yesterday let
ter from gentleman who stated Mrs Ives Of Weedspon n w.
cured Of fever twenty years standing Such
Gow the trash Saapalas and other 'ab drnks, which
any old lady can make by the gallon for the Of six
This Great American Remedy careful and scientific prepare
ton, which has atd the first chemists Of the country their
mpts to analyz. Dr. Vaughn has had the satisfaction his
article introduced into the practice ef medical they declare it
be remedy Of power and will overthrow the thGo-
V of medicine administered by the NJ D. Reader advertise
in another column C. C. Naughns Vegetable Lhonrpic
Mixture, the Great American Remedy get pamphlets Of Agents.
For sale by 5. K. Collus, Montpelier 9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Spring Term of this Institution will commence an Monday
March 9Th under the Supefntendanoe of A. B. CORLESS
East Orange, Feb. l4h, 1913
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
MWsicNE .Knstrume nfs.

Bows also, Strings, W '
@I EWEhRl Of every description made to order b an eyre,
rirnc1d WORKMAN. ' - '' 'NI
tNE MATGnES of descriptions repaired by an experienced
6}Come unt see for YOURSELVES fiji NV slop to pcr r,o
from Cost. : ~, ~ ''' u
Montpelier Oct. z 1877. AK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

carriers might be designated for that purpose upoc tn
OF OF an sssems n, to sccount end pay qunteIe
ton upon eonditon that Great Britain would receive and
transport In her msis letters adde's from the citizens
Of tbs United states 70 person, resident The Continent
TO such psces on the channel and deliver TO such
icrs selected for the purpose should be degnsd by
,eis Department, upon the un'sed STATE. psSi1s or
may hereafter be chrged for similar trsnsporta'
ton for her Maesty's suhjscts
Your reply OF the 9th October 1884, tothe British pro-
Jeci OF postal Arrangement seems % conclusive aEsintt
the adoption q sniorm international rate. embfscing
Governments Of small territory. having dense population
sod scod rosds bat to the Uoitsd States extending from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, cod from the Lakes toihe
Cali Of Mexico tbiay populated bad rosd' and often
none At ALL would make Il obviously too unjust 10 be
Mr johnson also ,us ssstsd hye-een; postage for let
,ers BY pnvets ships
eh ult
You propose for letter, carried By private ships. uri
form rata on each side Of the AIantic Of cents The
British Post Once ephes that vhsn the United States
NAL feDents completed there will be from each
.ids 81 n Atlantic mail that this
will DO awsy with the necessity 81 nploying ivate
ships carriers Of letters Tbst 10 will seek rather TO
prohiht than promote forw ardng letter. BIZ private con
veyAncs That prefers th.t each COUNTRY should By Its
nde endent legislation establish for itself s
charge for ship Letters aud it invites the United States
make their regulations the subject The British
shlpleuer rate Of I'd will be retained at present"
Mr. Jobnson's last letter to Mr.. Bancroft is dated at
Washington, the 18Th inst srd expresses belief that
there little ground for hope that EnglsDd vii 10
place the fostOthcs system Of equality MIR. re-
General Ia TO reduce the present hih Of postage By
the Cunsrd line under different Deme-tan pence for
sea postage a. two for the English inland postage,
being the same sun psd Tor transmission ~ The
Cunsrd line to any part Of England while the sdysnt.gs
70 the commercial world sud to be public IN both coon
ies consists in reduction of the United states postage
rom five and four cents BRUSH cores
pondence This great advantage may b. seeuret BY the
action OF the American Congress without tns desy ara
difficulty Of obtaining Postal arfsnsement
The letter ioDR bat nothing ne| is proposeo
is there snYthns dtfntiveiy settled or hkey TO be-
We should have been very much grained hsd Fnglsnd
accepted Mr. Jyhnsons oferit would have greatly oene-
fitted editors merchants literary emlsanis and In
deed everybody else Who has any intercourse with places
beyond the Union. So too, the Brtfh offer ould have
been advantage far as IL went The merits OF boih
propositions be ssresdiy UNDERWOOD by readers
having the fsets before them, IS by ooIset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

CAs'r AeRsg.--Tbe w big Confsrees Of ADAMS
.a Yot Coaats. ssaels % ss. 10 iss spevHiwsai
- Ds,ss.ts 70 shs rhila4slphis c0nyssiie. s"e 80
rlssla, fss The Dlsrlct rsh fg clsT Aaams 'f
800 sss,'' WI wv lFhil.aslphs nsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
sRooKLYs AsvAtRs.

Who MEEriSss Wing meeting held IN
tho EsAh ward on rhursiay evening" the following gem
,lsmcn were nominated
Far Aldermen. John q. bergen and Hamilton Reeves.
t,s Asesser,. Adrian n Costeycs aud ehshs hafosaA
FOR Csnsishe Ssnus, a, Davenport tcf colsctcr. hsf
men Hsnsli ef asrsctors u fiscticn. Peter a ssr
sen saa william u, rsndy
Ms Wits meeting held Ia is Ninth Ward 'As fellow
los ii,ass was adopted
Fst AIsgsnss. Gs.sss n. Fish and rhcsna II. ksttus
fr Assssors Jshn kl1ss an4 loAn Nett. feg ,else,or
Kstsss Nii.ss Csnststie. Sofrsiias ossNs los
.,ssiss. Essuea. ssbsa n. Lsassis aud pAn,sl 1.
walden. j.,
A,atAxa ctps-aA, an adjourned meeting II tho
lshl.aJ css taafsdsy sreaes. NJ bsslss,la pssss
"a. s.Fsa 10 shs chsis ava nh ~ Btsss sefsie'si
rsss.s.sy. tts sss~irs sss'lsasa asiv s'ssssd
isse u r.ss. rfss'ssssi 1sssse "a Nv.ssn We We.
rts.issAtt nss~fv. ns..fJtrs es<tetsft Nssl -sts
ar l.sst osswsss. ssssss.t ~ Ai-'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
Courf CnIendnr.... MoNpAY.
Law Courts.

COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos. t5i, 15J III, |. >, > 9,
- D. 20 Part Ines lac, lf2 las, l5o l52 loi 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

SUPREME CouRr-Special Tsrm.-JuJs- Edmond
will render lee the various cases which have Te
Gently been argued before him, az the bosrd OF AdeT
mems roou tais forenoon Il II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

Mr.. Editor: viii you oblige me through the
columns Of your paper to call attention to lac. when
"a ion u partieI the Opsts On Monday evening a.
tended the reOpeung Of the house expecting to lister 10
the music but forced instead hear the conversaton
Of part1 OF ladies' snd gentlemen Ia box J. IL BeDedsi
had beer m his voice should hsys been tempted 10
sns.k out as IL was. compelled myself 10 keep quiet IL
YOU ~ please suggest that people go 70 ths opera
10 hear the music, you will obhzs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

POLlcE-Yesterdsy evening nan was arrested
for stsalnga box from Of cart which be carried up an
aeyway, snd hsyios brok-nit open, sole the contents