davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

nANCING.-Neyv Glasses 90 stkng. POlkas etc
~ Mr. W WHALE and DAUGHTER respectfully en-
o. they commencing new classes as aloVe. ~
h-r ROOMS So Broadway. 6H rivhavenuc. and Al Mf-
White. school for Young Ladies' lb0 West TSenyhrst Fl
and al Gothic Hal. Adsms-st Brooklyn.
first SOree Constitution II All will lake place on tues
dsv the .l.t End will br continued semi monthly dur
he season Subscription Of ih- season - Lsdies Sea-
son nckes % be bed 0i NJ Pr rules snd PARTICULAR
see Circulars, % be bad af owe.
n B-Pnvaie lessons schools and c.lsses VIII De- 81.
tended Oh by Mr. " aud iaug lter Mo lm
lVANII.Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR BOYS
4 under 3 V-nrs of agr-M MUM, Principal This
school located r Oxford, Conn he stage lire from
Ne9-Hasen Lichfed ard about l5 miles from the form
er place. The number OF pupils i small ana under no I'M
mediate and parental supervision " DE Principal Terms
Pupils 0 and under So 10, - per quarter Of u
weeks Pay %. advance This covers All expense except
books and stationery. Pupils received Al any time Any
Information respecting the schoo. may be obtained u
Hoy. EsQ. Al the Bible House, Nsssau-st y Dr..
samuel Boyd. Henry and Remsen ss. Brookyn or
5 Mum 1854 Fuiion-st Brooklyn. MI w
4 GENTLEMAN thoroughly couyersant with The
"A Sparsh language, having resided many years I'D span
would ike give evening instruction 90 Ladies' and Cen
temen Terms moderate Please address spain, lower
Post Office MA tiruu
SCHOOL.
T'HE MISSES ALLERTONs Select school for young
aides and misses al 500 Third avenue, will commence
Tor ti Winner term. Nov 20. ~ iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

- FoR -AIE The INn Game hoiisss srl Poi u
~ ,r.rrl - as - Pellet frr par r.I.afs srr.y
~ 5Iw : I'D uiN,DALE. IS N-.t,.s
K. TOR Al "a rur. cf of .nfs - grolrd 1 ~
& vc.nfvo tu.ol-ErIire Hnf VI .sur square A.
~ 1n .h Fuurh Msd.sHn ans LtNils-u affrlss
Ar .. Th...rt. al rh r.s. t-si sIfc's ArT.Y tn
rsIN D BLEECA.R Alcgoneer Rrosi F
-. At PRIN,TE~AIE-Th 1870 sf,rg brcs hus.
q house ana jog - LfHHAIas - SIZE ni '. - p 81 fer
- - H COZ remain on bond srt mortgage tll per-
t..-...,. ..r.v t1 ANTHONY BLttCkt6
~ la Alc luuetr kaoai q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

An ENFIRINENT.-We understand that 8 mum
Der of enerpssing coTed in ths and other States
have IN contempl 10 establish themselves in 3
nsisheo.hood In the town OF Florence, ooeds County
They have contracted for 100 village lots. cUntsinnS
onsquartcr of acre esch with the privilege o. -
acres each additional in the Immediate vicinity.
Several Of our most worthy eolored cirrens are en-
gagged In the enterprise and from the spirit which they
svnoe and their general intelligence We canno, doGot
tina, the experiment will prove successful
Albany Evening Journal.
REyExul OF CASlpA-The wears revenue, to
loth OF Oct, last 10 ZIG. being falling on OF
e2o7 $50 compared with the previous year rsturns
The chief item OF decrease 10 in the income derived
from customs duties About sS07.49 Is the gross rev
derived from public works including the - Law
Canal. Ridesa Canal. Welsnd do and variety
Of other improvements which $40 So0ouo have
been expended. yielded less than per cent Of snnus
profits
COLUMBIA COLLHGE.-the Annual Catalogue
lust published gives the following particulars Of this
Institution and its pupils Seniors 81 Juniors 81 Sopho
nores 30 Freshmen IS. Pupils in the Grammar school
1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

IS AsIEN- - ftfN n ABOUT l' Nl OF hits ~ N-
81 vririf, of New Y0rs 10 must not he more ihsn
- miles from the ely The advertiser desires lao hets
place 1rone year from April next srf sucd would Wrn
r. ,,irr D., huv Address A &. l. this Office. stating
eui ard particularly describing The properly 10 pc
O., ron -ALE or EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Up PROPERTY a Yam 10 an teirs ifstfHie ishl sl
Three hr.' ride of OBI city On tho premises are largs
nav modern stte dwelling snd al other necessary az
houses $50 uew together With choice variety 81 nuu
trees For farther information apply 90
oSY THOs. DAVENPORT. ia Washinsonr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27


NOTICE hereby nat me uis''grsi has been alssri
y Surrogate of TIE County of fustrt'rH o JOHN
sANuLAND. eft the Cy o br0osyu sst county, f--ts
al that l persons indebted Do SAD t-ras-i r-l-i m lsr
payment the amount oi their to
siulltstrr, o. Ter attorney fact h-or- Grove ~
psff.t NsT Yoft.-O.t 2. 1875 EMMA sANOLAND,
0r AimI1etrstfit. GoFtrls. Broosyn.
Is PURSUANCE of ORDER slnagfe t- C.laf. OF
S-s i0 not- herel, gwen persons hlfrG agias
WILLIAM JOHNSON fe 1f - Cy oi New iors deceased f0
present thereof ~ the alb.r 1~ Der
May 1erf-Dsi New Tork Pho seventh
November. 1919 Cots ia~tm'l ADAH JoHfsoN, Aamn'tr
n PURSUANCE 40 order Of the Surrogate The County o
N-e fo hereby % all persons claims against
BENTON " HAfsEf u ID ate ol pie N- fark.
pr--uf lie goufh-r. thereof a- A
lrfi0r a. Fulton - before he tenth ttj o Jslls
lea Dated New fors JaJ r. lsss-
ylu laSnm+ JAMES l. MORGAN. Atuamstrlt'f
Is PURSUANCE ofsn order Of sanogs County ol
against GEORGE COLTON .sf- oi t- tfV 0 Na faf.. i-
otc- of John Pr-sty l0 street. he CI ri
You or 1t-enf tsy of Jtlsy u-rt- Dsf-i
Nss fors eighth ilJ lfJly, l-t-
JOHN PRlEsrIT ,4..
Jloii~,m' ISAAC C. coLroN. A'''-'''''''
H. PERSONS lau. claims against be estate 0i ROBERT "
y LAY lerasst, requested prescott fl1
.-i n - r-fs. 1etr- Pie t January tni persons
Indebted "a, fsd --lt- r-g rested tl maze payment
p 4 a WILSON. hgrfty
lisJI Arorl-js l0r C4ros " LfY Ainlatrsf0f. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

SCHOOL

INHE MISSES ALLERTON's Select school for young
ladies' and misses 500 Thrd-avenu will commence
for tie Winner term. Nov. 30 c2l lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

DOWkRS BANh-Neg-i orb, Nov. p, h@-Ih
Dstockh01efs Of ths Institution hereby nOlhed bat
au Election FOR six Directors will be- held Al the BankW
House No l7j B0wery. on Tuesday, December 5 The
DOLL " il open A. II O'c0ck ~ and close at
n22tDj Per order. q. BRADFORD Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

RvN oVtR-A man named Andrew NJ. Spring
sr residing at III Lsurcnss was run over yesterday
the corner OF Broadway and Anity 1t BY one Of The
Fal,on ferry line Of stages hu, wss not seriously 10
jared
MAD DoG.--One Of these dangerous animals
W.. Killed yesterday In Mereerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

NIDTfCE-To Copper Miners and Smelling Companss
who may want competent cuppers Tier, who can
build and plt operation all Kind ~ furnaces 10 re-
duce al KIDD u copper into refined copper furnaces
c0n.trc'e his Improved plans and he expenses " 70
ducng he ores pure rehlri copper Il greay DUNN
shed Apply 10 DANIEL T. JONES. 30 CITY Han pisce
All cnrr,un.rsf.uns nosfnst log
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27
Or. cHRIsr1Es GALvANIO BELTS,

bTNLFTEI-- NJ TlllFN-l-I =
- And Magnetic Fluid ~ .ar reno a. 80 ft
rrseet cure % at l.raous diseases a1s-- ol- ~ --
rsr-t weakened or unhealthy state n lr nerve Is vi "
is system TIE as.o1.s1Irg sd on qfec--r1lrl fe's
vrh-h have been achieved ~ ts l-H ar1 "ol-- ~ 90
rgav u me rs--r0ls powers u IaVals ana y a-t1'
isrr fs- ri1ce1 te rrl-- o. ey-1 - AloN re-- ~
H. .-s a. fs l0lsG1cs who are now -l1ells re. -
he r-s-t n -s RI rrsy bee rarasers OF - ecAn-
Lee. berefs a-t be- restored ID zee el'3 'ri' 'i "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

~ JONES will remove from 2 Chslhsn-st To 80
i Brosdwsy % We iG q December. IN Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

CoUkI OF CoxNoS PLKAs.-Eaglsr vs. Bose.
SIr.Hss BsaSThe Jury in this case already referred
20 could not agree. and we're discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

pA ORDER Hon NatItn Mofse ol - JHstie o
- supreme 90 tl~ of Nes l.rk n.e hereby
t-a pursuant che pros ote sttfafe Authorizing attachments
ttnsf debtor. hu- lss issued Ie
-.fa of townsend hkWitli rrisn o Aok one 0I Tho
West India sl's and tia. the N bel si ir lie
rtenf hs tehs unless De- appear al1 thle such attach
according 0 law shn ru- months from ae Ores patt CATION
nure payment any debts fas il I
fnf the delivery y bun or ur h- Hi
rery be1ngng to I'm and the transfer any such
ortaiien law ami Dttei - I0fl
its ODD september i-tr Van COLI, At1met
Iselm TIA .I. ~ Waist N-s i0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

PoIros Corxr-A fellow named John Riley Wa,
,ssn ostcS y,'ssrsss eAsrss q esns eonssFu-
Nc>coa colnattag eratN 49, ~
sstsass - his Tie 3safre ecafs~t l
house NJ -: Maloey 90 nses. eoe ~Ais 49, o.
c:hss soorrt tai ect hsrag ne usfe Of "a fui
sers eonnfiss r eSsnoaia yesterday 90 chsrse o. sges
Nosssfst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-27

y from h debts pursuant % t- prt1f % iae ii mr.
it chapter 0i fe ~ part 1i te keff-i
.ts.at-.-FDWARD YERNON JR ofne Cig of Sew Yors SO
f published November l-s Creditors appear and show
cause ee s Hon Charles Dty OF The Judges 40 - Court
OF t- Cy and County of Nes fora r Dis Cham
t-r ty Hal the cry Of Srs fors te aeteell Jag o
January. I-f4. a. ten oo ros .l the FORENOON
GEGRGE C WAITE, Attorney of Iasol.eat.
f..fn. Tr.e 4
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
P
Committee Of Aarromgememt8.

A truly heart rending case of the above dis
ease, occurred during the present week in the
person of Mr.. franklin Hawkins, an old and
respectable citizen of Vanderburgh County,
which has excited a great interest in the com
munity, as other persons are supposed to have
been bitten about the same time.
Mr.. Hawkins, was bitten by a strange dog,
some time in Nov. last, on the back ofhis hand.
He expressed some fears at the time, and said
if there were mad dogs about he should believe
that the dog was mad.
About ten days previous to his death, Mr..
H. complained of feeling pain in his chest and
back, but continued TO attend to his ordinary af-
fairs, until Sunday night last, or early on Mon
day morning, when he commenced complain
ing of great coldness, and supposed that he had
a congestive chill. His breathing was very
laborious, and he complained much of his
throat when he attempted to swallow, he slept
none on Monday, nor on Monday night. On
Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock a physician
was called, who after investigating the case,
informed the family and friends of the nature
of the complaint, and requested the privilege
of inviting the physicians of the city to see the
patient. 3
The patient took at this time, IL o'clock A.
M. on Tuesday, the following prescription
Hyd. Sub. Muir. 10 grs., and Salph Morphia
2 grs. Alta o'clock P. NJ. same day, he was
visited by most of the medical profession of oul
city. The Characteristic symptoms had no
abated, and after consultation, it was unani
mously agreed, to give him Hyd. Sub. Muir. lC
grs.. and Opii 5 grs. and Lobelia Pulv. 5 grs.-
He took the calomel and opium with directions
to repeat every two hours, but the attendants
were unable to administer a second DOSE
Wednesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, he was again
visited, and it was considered prudent to con-
fine him.. He then took Sulph Morphia % grs
Wednesday at 5 o'clock P. NJ. he was again
visited, and took Sub. Muir. Hyd. 10 grs., and
Opii5 grs. with Lobelia Pulv. 5 grs. He died
about 81 o'clock, on Wednesday.
From the commencement of the paroxysm'
presence of his Physicians. I have been thu:
particular indicating the treatment, as there
were rumors ofhis having taken deleterious ar
ticles.
Such rumors might have originated from the
Circumstance that a well meaning but mistak-
en- man, applied to one of the Physicians in at
tendance for permission to give the patient a
dose of Arsenic, saying that it would most GER
tainly curc him. He was warned that if he
did he would. be Immediately arrested for muir
der. MEDlCUS.
Feb. 18th, 1913.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

LATE HoURs.-All animals, except those
that prowl at night, retire to rest soon after
the sun goes down, from which we may con-
clude that.nature intended that the human spe-
cies should follow their example. 1t is from
the early hours of sleep, which are the most
sweet and refreshing, that the re-accumulation
of muscular energy and bodily strength takes
takes place, as well as that Of due excitability
in the brain indispensable to the operation Of
our waking hours. In order that sleep may be
refreshing it is necessary to take sufficient ex-
ercise in the open air during the day, to take
light supper or none at all, avoiding tea or cof-
fee late in the evening. to sleep on AFFAIR mat.
tress with a light covering of bed clio thes, in a
room freely ventilated. It's we'll known thai
the Duke ofWellington, now hale old man
is accustomed 10 sleep ON a narrow hard pallet
and we believe the couch of her majesty is o.
the simplest possible construction. 1t is re-
ported that the Duke .~justiies the narrowness
Of his resting-place on the plea that when {
man wishes to turn, it is high time TO turn
out.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

07The I'D is TO be observedin this city by
the Sons of Temperance, who will have a pro-
cesslon, an Grafton, &c, and if the day be fair,
1t is expected the turnout will be very large
A number of the surrounding Divisions have
been invited to attend, and will be present il
the weather permits.
In the evening our young folks-and many
of our old folks, too, who hav'nt yet forgotten
how to shake the foot-intend to give a Ball at
the Exchange Hotel, which like all such affairs
in our city, promises to be. and will be, too, a
joyous occasion. With a large room, a good
floor, excellent music, and beautiful women.
who is there that cannot and will &n enjoy
himself. While we have these at our omman
it is only wasting breath to preach againstd dan
cling. Boys and Girls will jump. up, let papas
and mammas say what they will. The fire
ofyouth can't be smothered, and we are glad
it cannot
On the 23d, there is to be a celebration at the
Exchange Hotel, in honor of the great victory
at Buena Vista, in which Indiana participated
so largely, and which cost our city the life o
our brave and heroic Capt. WALKER, and the
no less patriotic soldiers of his company, whc
fell on that bloody field. Music, vocal ant
instrumental, eating and drinking, and socia
conversation, will make the day pass mos
agreably, and we recommends general attend
ance of our citizens. And we think there viii
be no backwardness when it is known, that
after paying expenses, Che remainder Of tn
proceeds are to be handed to the ssMonumenta
Committee, to assist in raising to the memor,
of those brave patriots, who poured out thei
1ife's blood upon the ensanguined field of Blu
ena Vista, a column that will at once speak on
appreciation of their many virtues, and GU
loss.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

CURIOUS FACT FOR DocToRs.-A correspon-
dent in one of the Cincinnati papers state thai
Buena Vista battlefield is still covered with
bones, coats, pants, shoes. and knapsacks. &c
And what is most singular of all is, that a few
Mexicans who were left unburied, are still or
the battlefield entire. Neither putrefaction
nor the wolves prey upon them, but they are
dried up like mummies. The only way | have
heard Ii it explained is, that the Mexicans eat Sc
much pepper that it preserves their bodies from
putrefaction, and at the same time spoils then
for the taste of wolves. Certainly they do no
decay, and the wolves will not prey upor
them.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

MLKIN Misunderstanding, the correspon-
dent of the New Orleans Delta. writes from
Mexico that the Mexicans, among other Gu
rious customs, have an odd manner of selling
milk. The animals themselves are driven from
door to door of the different regular customers
where they are MIXED to order. Besides a
drove of COWS with the calves all muzzled, run
ming and bleating after them, there is also q
gang of goats and asses driven along, that PEG.
pie can suit themselves according to their diff
ferent tastes. Mustang adds: "ltis impossi-
Bile to devise the reason or origin of this mode
of selling milk, unless it arose from the natu
raj ~villainy of the people and their distrust o
one another-it being a preventive ofadultera
ton and of their disposing of any quantity o
milk inferior to that represented"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

O-We see by the Terre Haute Express
that "Lord Byron" (Charles Won Bonhorst,
of the Sable Harmonious, was married on Mon
day last in that city, to Miss PHEBE Decker
This, says the editor, verifes the old adage tina
"matches are made in heaven"
The following %conundrum took the prize a
the Sables concert on Monday Evening:
"Why is Lord Byron, (of the Sable Harmo
nians,) like the Brig Boxer in the last war
when captured by the Enterprise?'
Because he was taken by a single Decker.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

ANOTHER CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-A man
by the name of Hawkins, residing in this
neighberhood, was bitten by a mad dog some
time last fall, and on Monday last was attack
ed with the ~hydrophobia, and died last night.
Every physician in our city wasi in attendance,
and they represent the suffering of the poor
victim the most horrible that can be conceived
of.
We find in the Penasylpanian a receipt
which is said 10 have effected cures of this hor
rible disease, but we suppose it must be re-
sorted to Immediately on being bitten:
Take of the root of a~llacampane enc ounce
and a half, cut it fine, then boil it in one PIN
of new milk, down to a half a pint; take thi,
in the morning, fasting, and eat no food TIL
four o'clock in the afternoon. This medicine
must be taken every other morning; the TIVE
last doses must weigh two ounces each.
The Pennsylvania says MAT the above wa:
received from a gentleman who had its virtues
proved in many instances
Ii is to be hoped that butsfew viii need t.
try the above experiment yet it is simple an(
worthy Of some consideration. only it woult
have been well to have stated about the mum
Der of times requisite to take the draught to eff
feet the cure.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

vi lHC SOuo VI 4CuipCidiiCS Oh llG H%Q u
February.
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS.
The Division will meet at Temperance Hall,
on Water Street, at 9 o'clock, Am.
And after being organized by RETROSPECTIVE
Marshals, will leave theroom at 10 o'clock.
A. M. March down Water Street to Division,
along Division to First, up First to Walnut.
along Walnut to Second. down Second to Syc-
amore, along Sycamore, 10 Third, up Third to
Main, along Main to Second, up Second to Lo-
Gust, along Locust 10 the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
ORDER OF EXERCISES. AT H HURcB.
LIST. Prayer by Bro. Benoni Stinson.
I'd. Music.
Sd, Grafton by H. @. Wheeler, Esq,
4th. Music.
9th. Benediction.
After which the procession will be formed,
and move down Locust Street to Water. and
down Water to Temperance Hall and be dis
missed.
A. WARNER,
]. C. HENSON,
G. B. WALKER.
Committee Of Aarrangenaemts.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

O- A meeting held in Boston a few even.
ings since to consider the subject of cheap pos
tage, adopted a series of resolutions recon-
m~ending the abolition of The Thanking privi-
lege; the reduction of the rates to two cents
on each half ounce letter. if prepaid, and dou-
bic postage if not prepaid; one cent on all
newspapers, and a like rate of postage on other
printed matter" the abolition of existing re-
strictions upon the transmission of newspa-
pers by mail, and the adoption of system If
Stree delivery of ~letters.7
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

CERTAINTY OF WIG Observation-Disclosures
ident," the Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American, puts the follow
ing passage in italics in his letter OF the 9th
inst:
No state of affairs can arise. by which Mr..
Clay and Gen. Taylor will be placed in an at
titude of hostility to each other as candidates
for the Presidency. II Mr.. Clay should con
sent to the use of his name, which has in nc
manner or form been indicated or authorized,
and he should receive the nomination of a ma
tional convention, l have the best reason fol
believing that Gen. Taylor. under no circum-
stances whatever, will permit his name to en-
ter into the canvass. If, on the other hand, IL
view of the condition of the country, the con.
v~ention should select Gen. Tayloras ourstand
ard-bearer, Mr.. Clay will cordially and Jealous
" cooperate in his support, or in that OF an.
other nominee who may be chosen.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

ANNIvERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF BUEYA
VIsTA.-There will be a celebration at the
Exchange, 'on the 23d inst, in honor of those
who took part IN the bloody and glorious field
of Buena Vista. The proceeds, after paying
expenses, will be appropriated towards paying
for a monument TO be erected to the memory
of the heroic Capt. VIM. Walker. and the
brave men who fell by his side on that memo
rable occasion. MrC. K. Drew, proprietor of the
Exchange will prepare a sumptous enter
tainment. There will be performances of both
vocal and instrumental music ;-patriotics songs
will be sung-and a piece, composed express
ly to commemorate the event, called the "Bat-
tle7of Buena Vista" will be played upon the
Piano. 1t is intended to be a soUial party, and
at the same time to show that. we cherish in
grateful remembrance, those who have laid
down their lives for the good of their country.
The 'fmonumental committee" take this occa-
sion TO say, that though the subscriptions fol
the purpose of a monument, are considerable
they are not, in their opinion, sufficient TO
such as is demanded 1T should be one, though
plain, yet tasteful;-one, that whilst it would
not disgrace US by its meanness, wouldsdo jus
tice to the memories of those, who, in our be
half, poured out their blood, and consecrateC
their lives.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24
Dispatches by the Magnetic Telegraph
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
sDATsLATER FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK. Feb. is, Hap. NJ.

NEW YORK, FED. y, ia I. VI.
The royal mail steamer HibeInia arrived to-
day, having sailed on the Both ult.
Cotton had advanced cd The quotations
are: bowed 3ad; Mobile 43d; Orleans 42d.-
Wheat Z 9-l0s per 70 lbs. Cotton 29s Cd to
32s per quarter. Flour 27sa29s. Meal at
14sal4 Cd, Cheese 46sa49s. Beef, Mess, 40
a46s per Dbl; Prime mess, per fierce, 80a84s.-
Mess Pork 48sa60 per Dbl. Lard 58a62 per
cwt.
The money market presented an easier APP
pearance, the Bank of England having reduced
theaate ofinterest to A per cent.
The King of Denmark is dead.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

GLoRY.-The following toast was. ushered
into life at a Masonic festival in Washington
city giving to Generals Quitman and Shields
By Bro. J. B. Thomas, Marshal.
Tennessee mourns the loss of her Jackson.
aud is now resting her glory on her Pillow"
All who are conversant with the subject
will admit that Tennessee glory has a soft rest
ing place.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-02-24

The slave trade is again going on from Rio
de Janeiro under the American lag-our Con-
sui having received orders to grant certificates
Of nationality to any vessel sold to an Amer
lean without inquiry into the destination Of
the same.
Maj. Simpson, the representative in Congress
from the PendIeton District of South Carolina,
has written home to the editor of the Pendle-
ton Messenger, that Gen. Taylor will be a can
didate for President without regard to the acts
of General Conventions.