davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
REMOVAL

~ THE sUBsCRlBER5 having removed ~ 70 their
~ cd stand, lj3 B0sery, would byite thsif lrenos
F-N 4 aud patrons 70 Waist. neM Broadway where
k<ssS hey will hsge constantly hAns lNrss sse0rt
rr0 u Wsfchsf JeSelIJ and silysrvsre, CONSISTING Of
Cod .sd silver W.,ch>s q ihs spproysc rsteis
such a. r. .. Cooper. Taylor Son, r. o. Bsss,ey ~
l. Tobias. Robert hoskeil, AID CtheTs ZINE Lever sDl
Lspnss Tor ladies' Of various patterns Gold o. I'd, fps
sno N1st Chains oesls and kcy, Oos Pens sra euc o.
Cod ant Silver Dectsees, Diam az Pos AID hinss a..
SILVER WARE-Tsa s>ls Ffss, SpoJ5s, bsol Z, Cops,
Butter Knives, NspsiD Rms, se. Of 30 ne~ost pat
tsrns. the silver NARRATED e4as 10 doliso Merchants
o. to South and eat nil Dad II 70 thsir scsArtsfu 70
call sad examine stock " sooes -
ssi The absvs articles reasonable tsrns for
Watches Of even description repaired tn. bssI
per. las In AkERLf skIoGs. Wsils~
~ WATCHES, JEvELKY 400 silver We're.
IN The tub.cnter cVltrnes y lave bf ssio aoo1
E1 assortment q ms soa sod sliysr wotehes q tbs
C snatsrs. which siii sod the very log.
prices. and wnneEtsd 20 keep good time, or The
unOasy re,1Tued.
Jsssfy- Coss,tns Of sold Fusrc and fob sbsins Keys
b,spia. q every vaey studs taser sad esr fin A.
Siysr-~s-spoons FORKS lsdie, batter sniycs u The
approved -hich are vxfraH.o az 500 a. cola
Gold peos and penc u the best uHDofsctofsrs
fh. owes, rriess 50td peas rspsred snd eschanssd-
Fine cutlery tsrfsEsery. f-aey scods a. 40 "ssshes
psr .as w.grsafsA LEIi sCkIbNEh,
f,rntrlY i.oek = n scrfbrcr.
"A to.ou-st. q soof below Go.c-st
Ia "a sfcr1iss 7~os-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
WANTS..

I
WANTED A situation. sy ui6Sissssa wessss, 70
w bAhy. u % 0sbeI "a wcrk, or 70 80
iSirlla..Ikndso d ~gs city i.lasase hons haf la
3ssr lu41fs ~ - Soilssnss. In The To BE-
.or too dps u not stSssss, -. - .mly ~ ~.
AAaNrED-i0o Assnt. 70 ss tie 2iStorisl hl.oIy q
w an Ualted states by JShn Ffo. IL. o. TIE Cctt.s.
Bbe -st~oods Life q Chrisi nd ctheT ssas-
"a ~olss the ois,fess C0oni,es q nj. sssss Asc
Is bss n the AoatsErmss, As Battles Il heHieo and
sssefL other ~crts 10 q, paris ~ ibs Iatted states
Ai,5 20 procure sobssnesr' % 'svsr. poeslN s.ts
oss T. men Of -nerfJ th's 10 rare ebAAss u taass
money some are mAsns ffom % co. ~, ssJ
-.tA ,s-.s wess., ARPJ = &c SsIysxn y. !.
NNsNTtD-A situation =. e.isf ssrk IN ,ogis sfnser
w estsbI.hn-nsfn ih. cty OF srckyo The ssssit.er
hss of 10 49, IS ys.fs excessively eosges u me
H,nussssre and .Asot lao-r 400 fsr esa, a.ps
iere.- IN ,as mAl1secfe u lsiaesr sna .hfss - 49,
s,sed ~ h. eoula n sssrss s-rr,rd-r,s. mis-
sig1 ba'rss. forS far srppeesst,cs be soad - ~nf
,0og uAss hnsssf sssessay asefs s4tassJ te,sf,
a. RNThD-A is~ asnss yoIa1 a.aa - .. soain OF
W W.' % see .ssn.. Or tss ,se y rew sss poRsi
'cSec % them n ~ritss 9TH opportunity " ssAr.
int Sat' PEI Jesl soUe u ss GOV IN oar employ VII
c.sh viii have as dirisa 9TH Be nss-ssAfy fos
,hsn 30 hsye go, fsSS 81 g 20 g Ses,,s .SSs ss,
5rcsi-sy. ~ s,s. aice Of ,ss rss 81 ear Vnos Al
le's'r' u'asi s. gosts.ia. I. 81
10 70 hOuse~srs 10 small fsiniiy,
" ald 800 tea scod tsher AID fonef espaoc inaes
49, y s.. emu =. s.-'''' va ''''''' nysS
WANTED INIGsDiATELN-ie frstrss hss
w trimulsrs. 20 ~hon constant snp4oynasst siI %
given. Apriy a. les Water.t my =.
nOO LARoRgRs WANTED 90 The rear,yi.
I,oVOvsuia Ranrcsd. S-,~Ses liar Sshars and bsvis
so~n Seo viii foo ecust.nI smfoluent sns go
Of me Eagle Ene rs AssstsI by the cana toss sJ
ms way q the Tide Nster Canal, starting from ne
ShsVes on the Delaware River, between Race and Vine
streets. As ~
Iin NANrED.-Isent titles siyon % soldiers tor
lNO lancs IN military tract, ihres ~hich have for
esrs solo for tsxes ana pau reiem pen. Apply
INN ~ 10 l. or rddrs" II. MATE - Ll6srtysI n. x
nyz ".
fE,D MERCHANTS young - ye.rs cd,
Il native % ISOLATE would lAs sigsstion m sose u
any hind either porter o,hewiss would Be Wiling
% maize hun self generally useful. can si,s the e-st Of city
rsferercs understands sourtbpt VI seeounts ,ssTy not
much an object permanent employment Adets.
Jaue, ufics Jourrsl OF Commerce. uySs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
IN RA,IIIIE.i irIrnnII, lIIInHEn--

T'I1Fcf41t fIf1I va I'D ffIDt imaff- ftaFhY
By ~ Ysag o. ners.ii1r girl Of Jrsi % rrrs
ur sue @lBrat- - their own usy o5rzs Or 18th b.
s3ir-ss.nsB q. CLAY. o0K \. Frtun- Ofcs. ~ lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
,,,,.vEgKLV TRIBUNE


.-.,, NEosEeosY sud sATrsoaY noraiaI
30 -, .rs--n Too copies FOR -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

IVkSTRD-A situation, sys miodiesssi wessss, %
w BABY or u d. obsI g1 wcTk, or 70 81 icn.
srsi no. -1s susl private fsny, !, 10 tn- hsou
ll r1as 81 kuds u ~gk City teisIsase foni har lsa
1lasr lu4afs 81 - ssiis.nss. In tbs To BE-
.gr two as II DOT etkases- . ..-r mJ3 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

New HYDRoPATRIc EsTABLIsHMENT.-We learn
that y drop .,hie Institute, upon large scale has been
established PSkave, \. J. about ten miles souta Of
Philadelphia 1he Medical DEPARTMENT is under the care
Of DR.. SANFORD Ball and tao water Is supplied from
springs Of tbs purest quality This in the midst Of the
celebrated Pine gon OF New.Jsrsey, much reSored
10 bY Phnaaelrhiars N he sumner months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
CENrLhnEN WIsHING . soupIa q hon

DOAKDINSs-Ooe or two sunlsDsn, can b. ssc0m-
ID rOdAled with board In private family ~herc tbs
french and English language IL spsssB. Apply a1Js me-
DoyyAl.i % II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
MIC aousp

TONEY ISLAND, just cOmpisted viii DO open on the
" OF Jone ard accommodate 80 70 900 persons
affords sxosileHs view Of tho Newly hsroor
the convsnences for bathing passed bor par
tieusns handbills Rooms car be engaged by sppy
Tor 70 Horsts ~ Carr Astcr Hsuse bst~ssn tbs hours Of
lO md n NJ lsB lvsl DR.. A. CLARK. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

.I0ARD IN DROOKLYN.-A gentleman AID
Dwe, two you sselilsmeo car Obtain sesIs 10 pr.
,ate f.niiy la pleasant part OF tho city 10 ningtss
walk from the fulton or south Ferry. Address u n.
Trihuua OTIcs ny a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

ILLlNols-Dr Isaac VANDsvEsrER is the Wing
Delegate 10 the National Convention from the Nth
Judicial District Of Illinois.
Ninth Distr.ci-Mr. CoFFIS Of Peru, is the Wing
Delegate to Philadelphia. 5. B. KSowLToS of
Pcors, candidate for Elector.
The Convention by an informal ballot unanimous
.ly declared its preference for Henry CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

al -cIusfu q ~ rsrih-st rear Ton oslls-fQ4Als tn
COVE &c l.rs-.ors ti frerivs p -n 80 rfss'c-nca
OF sttsai them elsewhere Toe srss. 81 yantiEes n t-
wafer cure tas msns N re Rost 0bsunate md
ferndf1e cssass espesia ~ q ismhesi sfa teelm )
20 vel Enosn b "a IL. 81 g.rllis nsnl y IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

DOAnD-A gentleman sud his ~iie soc OF tvo
Dsus.s sen lemen may obtain board, with PesssDt
tyon. 10 pgiyste family 81 SAbin oaeiscs lToy-sI)
usu uadsoun contiguous 70 two stsse routes u)o W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
NPIs COrAL NOLLIGIATk In.lltuls. -

BOARDING - HOOf. 70 Jamsics HENRY
kIONDERDOSK. j.. ard r. bRlNKEkHOgE, A
P-facfpslt- Tee summer Term Of Unon % al Academy
.otr-u se.N.fi Circular sud otter information may
D. bed Of T. Monroe E.q. lsi Bro-dwsy Intercourse
80 AZ Sweodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
THE BGH1i FLUTE.

- 4. G.. Badzcr, Manufactured, l3l Brcsd Eaf, p
AS rslsf.5tur-. fieh Fl1es q seery description
ch1ice t--ssn 90 aes ald Books Of irs;fuctoa i1r
Zoe Bt sid key e. 2 atsf cnlaats on ha1t 80 los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

NJ IN private family, fnrbisned unfu fnishcdi W
find them ~ 80 Spring st fourth door from Hadson-
Terms moderate no children In the house. ro.s ss.
Immediately a23 iw@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

a. ANTkO-A 10 70 hOgseSsrs 10 small fslniIy,
w 20 ~bot.x scod Asher aad ironer espaSsc inn1s
tr.oss snd b.ussti VII receive goa wages in91ns I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

- Nolicc - hereby given tli q. - ~. -
t-1.f .r fr1s1fr ll che Capital 81 q oi tle r-f7
80 lad .rspel RarJti Con Bsag' 1 Oh City n ts
Y.rx by ~ HOLMAN of Miami Co IT, ~ hooasg,
W.g li on - sept open i0r .rdsf az tsfa J rns
~ s- -ls upon trs sruat e repaired - ta- tine or
-.-r rn 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

.lUsRD-Can be obtained ia ssmsl privste fsniy,
ID ~ia rooms uruishsd Or Gnugni.hsd, tor ley aud
grnuemsn or single pefs1us wneit few Iders Ia
zen 81 - Aoms-ss Reference siy.E AID ss.irsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

BOARD IN BhOUkLNN.-A gvEtem aod lady,
~ or ous iink. emen, bs accom- sted
with board IN eeutsel ptvage family within tines min
ut-.' wa OF futon ferry Apply o. ssn0sst. my 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04

ESOARDiNG.-A gentleman and hi' wife, spd too OF
- rhroe .iugls gentlsmen can bs mmods.ed with
fuil or partial board with pissssp, rooms BY sPpbpg al
Z re a..t,-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-30

InIis 'o''cr ft.a2aG. 'he Washington CORRESPOND
eo' 90 I. Ha.n ii, ~1u a,ef's That lis s'atd In tie
dulu..I- c.'.~ dat lh.ra exists ser treaty be
tween Louis iu.Ha aol tda gaF.H4eafsaf Aa-.aa,
Prussia aad lju-,a, pf9gGd5a- IT the ffela.a atssea
U.u u''ua an powers. II sup afg tue THRONE Il La
!. lu-Lur WI l.n A-..-..I-A Igh.s u b. aLaN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-30

DR. ~nmn.r has aaoa chosen Ptim3faol E4lla1. IA
51-'"d t'c \WHn-hapat 0tatefaary, naose deasa aa,
been already announced.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-30

El3A Lepdoa Emts 4jH. En-
!nx IL ss.e.e d.sple. ,.t,s3 ,'nt'yn "a
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31
LETTER FROM A CONVERTED SLAVE
HOLDER f't'

Some months ago, The writer of the follow
ing letter, wrote TO US giving an interesting &C.
count OF his conversion TO The principles and
practice of Freedom TO all menu 1t is evil
dent that the fire continues 10 burn in his soul
Let the cold-heared Northern professor ask
himself, whether that GOODNESS within him is
not the chill and ague mot fever) of spiritual
death; and let him inquire why ii is that
concerted STAKEHOLDER is thus ardent ?-why he
go fervenily bids us "God speed ~ Whv
should we labor "pnblish on ~ more than
other Northern menu Why are so MANY
Northern religionists trying so energetcalIv 10
get the cause of Abolition back 10 its old
quescent state of 1927? Shall these attain
their object? No. God working with the
few flor the numbers yet very few) who la
Dor in this great cause, we are encouraged TO
repeat NO, with tone an emphasis which
ought to make thousands of frozen hearts tn
start into activity and inquire, what work for
God and humanity waits to be done by them
And let every one who has trumpet, sci it TO
his mouth, and let him, who has not, {" sell his
coat and buy one" Forget not Gdeon's three
hundred soldiers.
ALTON, ILL.,, Nov 30, 184s.
MR.. CYRUS p. GRosyENoR Dear brother
for God and humanity. put letter in the
post office with the intention of putting in the
dollar, &c. but in the hurry of the moment
yesterday, forgot to put the dollar in the let.
ter now enclose it, before forget to do Il
fgaIn, paying an additional postage, in conse-
Vquence of my thoughtessness. But what can
you expect of poor aboIilionist who has been
born and raised in the midst of the degrade,
tion OF slavery but to be hurried in mind and
body However, II is often the case and oh
NOV thankful am that have been brought to
pee what SLAVERY u.s. in its awful and true light,
Seeing II 10 be the greatest curse on master and
Vservant in the world. Publish, on dear brother
Iglve light on the subject, that some slavehold.
ers may be converted from the errors of their
ways, as haze been. Yes, sir, consider my
abolition principles the best ! have: now /
would not be as was ten or fifteen years ago
Nor worlds. May " God speedn
IN Yours in haste, j.. w.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31
REVOLVING SPECTACLE.

One of those revolving spectacles which are.
seen wherever the system of African Slavery
is tolerated, was presented in the streets Of
our city, on Sunday morning last. gang of
negroes, consisting of persons of both sexes,
accompanied by white man, on their way To-.
southern market,passed along Chestnut street,
as the bells of the uarious churches acere calling
on christians to assemble at their respectipe places
Of tcorship. In front OF the procession was
large wagon, in which were thickly slowed
several women and children. This was fol-
lowed by forty three men and boys walking,
several of them chained together, the whole
under the charge of man ON horseback
This miserable spectacle excited the honest
Indignation of our citizens, who regarded it as
direct insult offered 10 them, and the day,
and the hour
We have heard several of our most respec-
table citizens speaking of this outrage on
Christian community, all of whom concurred
in reprobating tln the strongest possible terms
And, yet, such spectacles are the necessary
adluncts of the system of Slavery. Wherever
il prevails they will be seen. We have never
heard any one speak of the slave traders who
,, are engaged in the internal savetrade, with
out denouncing them and their accursed traf-
hc. They arc everywhere looked upon as I'M
worthy of the least respect, and their society
is Stunned by ALL And yet men are found,
who, for base love of money will conslgn
themselves and families TO universal contempt,
and others are found who, for the sake of a
few pitlfu dollars, will sustain these men in
their traffic by selling their slaves to them.
\ We earnestly hope that the day is not very
| distant when our beloved Commonwealth, so
honoured and honorable in other respects,
will get rid of lis system Of bondage, and
lalong with it,al its revolving adjuncts.-L
,vilIs E11painer.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31
GRADUAL EMANCIPATION

The editor of the Louisville Courier, in allud-
ing 10 all article from frankie correspon-
DENT who asserts his belief that gradual eman-
cipalion will be The absorbing question,
throughout the State, in the canvass tor the
delegates 10 the Convention, remarks that he
proposes TO discuss the subject in all its bear
ngs, and gives his readers 10 understand that
he is decidedly in favor of some clause being
embodied in the new Constitution. whereby
The State may be gradually rid of slavery; the
scheme suggested by The correspondent, and
endorsed by the editor is, that every slave
born, say, after 1855 or 49, shall be free on
arriving at the age of twenty 6ve-two years
of that time 10 be devoted 10 earning the means
necessary for the transportation of The slave 10
Liberia. IF we mistake not the indications,
there are other papers in the city of Louisville
and elsewhere along the border, the editors of
which are preparing to advocate that or some
similar measure Of reform.
Mr.. Underwood, in his able speech on the
Compromise bill, in the United States Senate,
in which he administers whitening rebuke TO
the Abolitionists, took very similar ground to
hat taken by the Courier, and will, we pre-
sumo, on The stump next summer, advocate
and defend the position he has assumed we
have heard it intmated that such would be
the case.
We have also heard it intimated, that as an
advocate of gradual emancipation, Hon. Henry
Clay will in due time become candidate for
the office of delegate. Nous Uerrons.- George
tolcn KY Herald:
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

THE CHOLERA AT THE WEsT.-The Wheel.
ling papers mention the arrival there, from
New Orleans, Of person who was laborng
under what was supposed TO be cholera. The
Louisville journal Of Thursday, says: tsi
The Western World passed here yesterday
afternoon She had a large number of deck
passengers, mostly German emigrants. Nine
of them and her pastry-cook died OF cholera,
and two persons were drowned.
The Jewess, which also passed up yesterday,
had three deaths, viz: One of her engineers,
named Bougher, a brother of the captain, a
deck passenger, and fireman. The Jewess
had broken a shaft and was running on one
wheel.
The steamer Aleck Scott, capt Swan, was
at the mouth oil the Ohio when the Connecli-
cut len there, bound for St. Louis, with sew
eral hundred emgranis on board. Some foul
teen or fifteen OF them had died and many
were sick. F. Schaffe, a Catholic priest, was
| one of those who died.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31
OPINION OF A sLAv EHoLDER.

respected correspondent in the interior of
the State, says: 4" | was informed lately by an
intelligent citizen of St. Louis, that in con-
versation with an old gentleman in the north
ern part of Missouri, the old man said 10 him,
| own about ten thousand acres of land in
the territory that is in dispute between Iowa
and Missouri; and, if can get the line 10 run
between these States so as TO throw my land
on the Iowa side, am willing to effect il, to
set free all my negroes-about thirty in mum.
ber-and pay $4,000 in cash !" The old
man was of the opinion that his land, in the
Free State, would be Immediately worth 3d.
600 more than it would be worth in a slave
State.n-[ Louisville Examiner.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

AMERICAN EMOTIONS" IN ENGLAND.-The
London Correspondent Of the National Intel-
gencer writes:
at IS curious TO observe, on a ramble through
few of the principal SITS. of London. how MANY
more articles are advertised OF " Americana .
origin than were 10 be met with even two years
ago.-American Newlown Pippins and other
varieties Of American APPLES exhibited in
The trult shop; every shoe shop has display Of
" American Oyershoes :" PHILADELPHIA. All.
bany, and other American Ales' are advertised
at the iaverps and eating houses; American
biscuilsn are found in every cake shop
" American cheese" in the appropriate places.
and " American rocking chairs,n " American
wooden clocks" and "American baby. jumper,
have their various places for sae-I saw
Mint Julaps and other American drinks
advertised in window there are two if mol
more, regular importers Of American books and
the American star spanged banner floals from
many tall mast in The crowded docks and
rIyer.-This is truly the best imaginable mode
of fraternizingn
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

Jews IN PRUss1A.-The Prussian Diet
having decreed religious freedom drought
out the land, and care being now taken by
the peoples representatives to see those de-
crees put in force, the Jews have begun to
breathe freely. They are now openly a
vowing--which previous to the revolution,
they were ashamed to do-that thay are
Jews, and believe in Judaism; that there
bosoms throb with patriotism,and their
pulses beat with blood devoted to their
country, as well as their Christian brethren.
-JelDiSh Chronicle.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

The SLAVE EMANCIPATION AT CAYENNE
Freedom was proclaimed in Cayenne on the
10th of August. For two months previous to
that day the customary fears of insurrection,
&C., had been entertained, and military
preparations made accordingly. On the NOR
ming Decentralization, the whites and blacks
were mutually fearful, each expecting to
be slaughtered by the other. But after the
proclamation of freedom by the Governor,
confidence was gradually re-established i
the inhabitants crowded the streets-the TIE
Deum was sung at the church, thousand
negroes marched to the Governors house to
return thanks-a grand dance was held in
the suburbs in the evening--no arrests took
place-no intoxication-an the freedmen
have since returned TO their work with
renewed ardor.-Salem Observer.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31
EDWARD COLES, ESQ.
HON. ]. G. PALFREY.

05~ We hold 10 doing justice to every man.
We consider MIR. Palfrey's radical abolitionism
dangerous-but he is evidently high.minded
and honest man. He has lived up to his pro.
fessed principles. He is not man of any
very considerable property-ths value of his
slaves whom he liberated was at least len
thousand dollars in New Orleans. He not only
freed them, but went himself to Louisiana
and brought them TO The State of Massachu.
sets, and provided them with situations where
they could earn their living.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

The MASSACHUSETTS BAR.-A movement
has been commenced in Boston among the
lawyers, with the view to forming an asso-
citation for the general benefit of the profess
sion in that State.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

FARM STocK IN OHIo.-The Ohio Cultivator
states that the amount of farm stock in Ohio,
not including horses and cattle under years old,
mules under II years, and sleep under SIX
months, is as follows-Horses 400, 500 Mn
les, 2,Oss; Cattle, sSS,S22; Sheep, 3,677, I'LL;
Hogs, 1,s79,6S9.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

Hon. JAMES DELLET, formerly member
of Congress, died in Claiborne county, Ala
on the 21st ult., in the Goth year ofhis age.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

CARE FOR THE INDIAN.-In North Carolina
MIR. Stevenson has introduced resolution
inthe House, recommending 10 the General
Government the adoption Of some plan for
the permanent improvementand protection
of our various Indian tribes.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

Gov Drew, ofArkansas, having resigned
the office of Governor for the purpose of
Icing a candidate for the U. s. Senate, no
less than six locofoco aspirants are out for
the vacancy. AS named by the ARKANSAS
lnteltlgencer, they are Messlt. Roane, lizard,
Mitchell, Clarke, Yell, and Mccartney.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-12-31

Mr.. DELouTTE, French gentleman of
ability, for some time past residing in Alex
andria, Va, has been appointed to Profess
sorship in Girard College, Pa.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL pRooEEDrNes.
THURSDAY. Dec %


SENATE. Mr. Bright offered Joint resolution
fixing and reducing the pay of messengers sent
to W ashington by the Electoral Colleges The
resolution lies over.
HOUSE. Mr. Gayle OF Ala, arose to privileg.
ed question. He alluded to the statement in the
Tribune that he had received an excess of mile
age. The charge was we'll calculated to sub.
serve theFurposes OF demagouge, but was with
out foundation. Instead of receiving an excess
he had not yet received his dues.
Among other bills laid on the table. was one
granting to each new State the same amount of
public land that Ohio had received
message was received from the President. in
reply to the resolutions of the House relating to
the Imprisonment Of Americans in Ireland Laid
on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
and took up the bill tor supplying the defcen.
cies in the civil appropriation for the fiscal wear
Mr. Vinton explained the object OF the bill
Mr. Pollock made speech replying to that part
OF the Presidents Message relating to the tariff
and to Mr. Walkers annual report He was in.
terrupted and Intercepted by Mr. Lane several
times, to which Mr. P. replied with effect He
exhibited the inconsistencies of Mr. Walker. par
1icularIy on the subject of mportations and ex-
portations.
Mr. Chas Thompson briefly replied