davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
8ier 8aae'eien su psrfaufen.
un3stdhr eln 9iertbell, unter
ibrent lplrffid,r II JEprth.I .a"

Ger unterSeidn'te perfauft prioatim bier
Vauerclen, auf melttei, fhrn iebr qutc 8efs
tetle'ungen aeniadt tpnrren, uuttr fcbr biz
liaen Seetnallngen. :3pet, pcn 80 9Idsr
leoe, nnb cine ron l6o sldcr, nlbe Re,
Talhrtael SplweS ScuntD. nno cine non
80 9der. nEaefatr cine bafte Meile1 er.,
Tapclecn, S,eny @c,inty. Sb,c, uno b,es
tlte Gnfernuna pom Matad,s uno, .Gries
Sanal.-S'nte @ebauce, Sdeuerm uno an
tes Sosls auf jeoer ocrielten! = up
Vents g tdfer.
Canton ZEN 4.I9lia. s47 -34-4m.a. a-.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

:, pat iceben eiue meme uno nnaterttreff1ihe
susrabl @hter BON alien Sorten, pafTenb
tir aae Snbres3eiten, erbalfen. Die 'er m n ben
ot!lI9lten preifen III perfaufen 6eo blIhfiot.
Tcmntf, Mnteriudet unb mir ffi1b-osm;s
oas thr ntht unbefrieoist unlern Stobr Ser.
laBet J. 9' '''
@anto1, apra H. ls47. (l7-bv,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
9Slttc.

rtotrmar,n,pt Der Nustunft hter ZEN tte'ae''
sNScbnpt ,b ocn &rnrac Scmmcr, aus Oc0llnaeh.
Tbeiurtd,, S1ptrn, "a actcn rcrma9' III Trenhc'
II 4ftllbIt s.bcten, mr. ourt thneNe oels9eHps''
btrpr pot incn 8:9cnwartI9en AnFht9"'r &C.
aai3It Scnau anBajci9tn
~ sa. 9lnton CONNER.
N'2j s. Gcnffticntr, Daintfs APE.
Cincinnati ben 81. 2rril lS47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
Stau& 31aMteN.

Sonitt ctCAall, Mapor.
Gttiab y. GRANT, Ncerrrtr.
oNar rtiu l4i itara!, Sh Fmfli1e'
1.cr1e u. 15r +, MAr'9"I.
Stuctrdthe.
l. q8,rr-G tias <ittiS, amss 9S
ESrhr S1utr, {epts Sr9tl.
K g teittr, O.. l9. Se lrsn.
a 4. Ouut1r, M. Sbe
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
Su perrenten

! Gin aerdl,n,iaes gSchn6dus nit 4 3im-
mern unaefdhr y W.ilei, BON Caution eele-
aen.- Qiebbaber fcnuen sualeicb -pen einem
tis 4 9lder pano infer billiaen Veoinql,n.
gen renten. Oas Gdbefe sue'fro9en in ie.
ct Truderei. l2s3m. ,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
:" .
$50 lit Griebrih .&f0hr.r

aebiirt.g ans Gieihweiler. @onten 3we,Ir 3I K;
den &6nt9reieb 0dlern? ,~2'
Terfelbe irll int IN oer lssteni4 4 csobren
IN St. eculs, 10 rpie nberboupt I'm Neifes
ait9ebolten haben. saScm S.noer Seeinrida
Shahrer IN ScitruL Der linn nld,tiee Sad.
l,dfen ipeaen 9emr9e hdlInlie a,it,s.
thelleH bat, mtintd lebnlichft fsln.n Anfent.
bait gu erfabren. Sr, 70 ME ane Wenfahes.
fiennne, ,pelde auefunft ertheilen ftnnes.
llno 9ebeteIt fclde aelanoen gu lofIen, an
r. Setnrld g Shdbrer,
care of osion Mefkur, osion, Mass. 1>
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

- - % ! II D =" |HL .F's|T
eerlunc Se'nrid Molfarb, ans 9fnt Shte.
rf, Nannroe' ? - Giefelten fdiensn ,ulest
ous e'ncrrnoti in 1910 uno baben ieiltem
'1d1ts ern 0d' 6rrn iof7rn. ii19l9% Nd
Cnlln'erseid,neteJ JtrSnef eftruferk kmin1d,t,
nlld't Jfadrid,tpCnr itren ~ teteu. "
,af'ssseg S,ss.m u. Diqian Gartss ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
SbneiDer Werfitdtte per-
le9t
9ttfplauS Sour.

m0aht ftinrn aItcu Eunrtn uns Dem putlieutt i'm
A45smentn, ersstentt ric Ansrse, caB sr teins
Shnetotr Werflfltte.
iu (tin nc,tcs 8atltcn @ctaurt IN % stts tuseara
wassS = traTr. I'M ,,pcitsuWst rbrrbalb rem Martt
2tcr,t unn tctnabc se3cniltr EN- Srantin 6aus
wrltat bat, nc CT ftin 8c(hatt Nut cine ncuc unr
rcrtetIrtc QBcife frrtiu'tecn sercntt.
Gr sarantrt feline Nrtcit als nett llnn t"urrbaft
unr in lt,terrnltimmuns nit Der irateIfen UNI be-
tctc,trn Wirce.
Or crbllt rit Dlcrt irirnaltn monatlit BON Jeu>
Dert unr batmrnatlitb II paris, Srantrci4.
NrtetsrreBc m1k,9 unc SeitsemdB.
Tertt9e Gleibnn9sfllfe.
tit ct tctInrt9 auf .Sanc unr pertauft frldbe 81
ren titli5ttcn Irefcn fur SaarSslc rrer annebmtas
re Sanres Yrpruttt.
| Set. Is. 1S46. Sal Uf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
$50 1T 9Icclf Rurts cns TIiditact, I'm

5<EAUVsEHH yUIS7lFlH "--7-'--"
Gr ssr',cb 3luGilaot 1896 unc laneete in
Baltimore im ,eIttn Sah.-Se,u .unter-
itrlstsner Vrncer eriudt jeren. Der i,ter
osnielten Slnetuuft aeten fam eietes IN
tSnn. 1851 MSarIRunks
plelfcn pcfrffce, Wi0insrn 1i(tr.it.
+ ...f. .s-.....s... s. YS, .......
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
Uauut1, 4edtutcN.

Saccb g b lctt S'"''''""'''
Sacpb 90 latin,
g. Surt., Nar'trr'
Saccb Sepiingrr, Sbatmt'itsr.
0ecrsc .eclr, Neerrrer
9epr9 lBc +, Shrtf.
Qrnclc $p th, Sanrmetltr'
Nomes Sul l1d ha II, ecrcner'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
lB 0 I #
Soeinrid) 8urfbarot aus 9tieoernban

yJelHTtW UUrtbnf0t aus JtteberHHdN
Rcniaieid, Wmrtember9?
Derielbe it Dor uu9efibr II bls l8 Sahs
rem n1t cen Der. Staaten 9efommen, nno
Dor coer 51bren ica er nod 1T 0culsplle
ais WcB Ter gedrbeitet hdben.
Der Scbu leneS Sruoers, tpefd,er ror 2
Wcnaten tu's eano fam II. fit, bier aufbdlt,
milnlht tunt9lt Ndberes iiber leinen Sntel
III erfahren.
9lae ciejeniaen, rrefd,e con te1rn Nufent>
bait pii1en, iIno acbeteu Den llnterScihneten
oaocn IN 5enntnis su lesen.
8ictcr Scibd.
ste Strase nidif Der Martftfrree.
pittStur9, ga. Sali 80. lS47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
GcrIcntS 3ea lstcu.

etbn Weorte, priilrcnt, SiAter.
ScDn Srctnwrrr' s,4.
@amurl . Grams, VEp" ''F"9'sF'
SAmcs .6a;lctt c....
< ~ tfftrfrrrarr. G(ert Common ptas
I'm N rptr &tnatsz Nmpalt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

@cnrten i'm 8esirt SAp fir l94s.
Snprems Sourt.
~@''""''Nl" ~ -. "A s rrrl(, Ctt.
8anten am Scjcm1er' IN e''a"0"S
Court Of Common pleas.
gstunsus-2Birs %, sunni Is, Nrremssr T.
@tre-4prtl6., au9ult - NttSeSF -, %
esrrraw mai 10, IN, uf I6, NHrtmter |.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
G5to6e 9lufunit
tttl
Mammotb Store rDn Canton.
g. &, Rtmbau.

Grwartet 70 eten in ietnem frlenoioen
neuen tchre ca5 9Tbete uno aus0eluhtelte
enforcement @uter, bas er nod 1emals,
po, lelbt letueu a(rsn Sreuuo,n pom Slo
NeuD 5tart aueebcteu bate, umfal1eno )e-
be 8erlhleoenheIt BON pus uno Stapel-
Manren.
Zu -oieler Nu5wah( bat er nod binsuSe-
fl9t' eincn 9rcSen Stct
4 Serti9er Sleicun9sfafe,
bic er perfauft fir cine Sleiniqfeit iber
eem gepobnlihen Wahrrlokn. Gin oan,eu
aa5us fir
Dret Dollars.
slunb fir cine Rfeiniqfeit mphr,' perber
1rh SNut, Sti1feln unb Soemo binsuoefiiat
Gs rpire ubsrH tiN} nod, III beme;feu. oae
er III BEN mo1li hit niebern DrP,fen perfau-
fen rptro, ineen leir GtabljGement Ic,cn
Idnalf, NIT aaJemeiaer Ssiltinmnng ben
yamen
p, a.,,.,vDer arose gU 2hlfetl"
erhalteu hat. 9lIe ftno einqef 1ben uno spers
ben beoieut poroen pm nen itt,onifen Jun
gen Wdnnern oiesleits 5ouuenaufaaunn
bic rpetteiferu am nnhlfellitpn ~ perf1ufan
0aar1efo miro br,ahl fir alle Ssrten pro-
BUTTE Odute &c. &c.
SaatoH oeR l4sen slyEl ls47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF
KESTccKY-TneLosisrtk Denoorot Of Thursday con-
t.ns poncence between James Gghre and Others
Central Committee &c and L, W Powell OF Hendsr-
son. Kentucky In which the party Of the rs. part Ia
Of power in them vested by the Democratic Con-
venticn tender to the party Of the second part, the
nomination their candidate for Governor, IN eonse-
ouencs Of Linn Boyt, who nominated by said Con-
venlion. having declined accepting H. Mr. Powell grave
y accepts and pledges every etot IN his power 10 pro-
mote The Loco Foeo The whole affair sas the
look TO Of broad farce. Col Johnsoa oesgst like
InetiesEt for the onuinat0a- Mr. Powell Is young
man Of very moderate ABILITIES OF rhon iov OF
own party ever heard the name. He was once repre-
In the Kentucky Lessssure hsrinz spged In
there BY rather oil eLAncr He WAS rather green,
awkward easp then, and ionG particularly recSlsc.
VIA, lsursls be earned. Cincinnati Atlss, Aprils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

OOn the 18th inst Of pton at the residence Of
her sos Law Hirsm Gilbert ESQ In Hsrsmas ~ Ars
ELIZABETH SMITH, tl,t- Of Rockland Co New. Yorkl
IN the 6,th yev Of her age.
TIE relstve. and -ndsof the family. ere responsibility
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, az ocoek
from the residence Of her son-ialsw, ct Hsrsmss
On Thursd,y sftsrnoon, 18Th inst. OF eryi2shs, Ma
ANNA ELIZA. wife OF Paul Morrill, aged 70 yesrs
mo- ths and days
The freuds sns relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend tho faaers 81 Chsmbefsst tomorow
Saturday forenoon, at 10 O'CLOCK Her remains wiz %
tskeu to Statso Island for interment ~
Oa the lsth ipstant MARIA MATILDA, eldest child %
John c. Green. aged years
The and invited to attend the fanere
Gom No 10 Wash square Saturday nextat IL ~
On Thursdsv, April l3 ELIZA LOVEkRE, wiN OF
VIM. A. Hsusbton, seed 81 years
The snds of The family are invited to attend her fune
raj, on Saturday tsp. NJ from her late residence Si<
Grespwich-st without farther notice
10 Brooklyn. on the 5sh day (Tha,sdsyl mofnsS
ALICE r-ct Of tho late Thomas Freeoorn' 10 inc 'sn
YEAR OF her age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
To BERMUDA AND THE WEST IsDns.-A branch

To BERMUDA AND THE WEST IsDrEs-A branch
Of the West Inds Steam Navigation Co. Is about to
meet this City with the Bsrmudasthe Summer Isles Of
the old English navsa,ors The following is the proposed
arrangement, as we find II in the ysssau o. P) Gazette
The route 70 commence the 7th May next between
NewYork and Bermuda and from the latter st. Thomas
returning 10 New York via Bermuds arrive st the
former city the 18th. and to leave again the 18th,
80 70 be back the 18th Of every month At Bermuda
The extension OF the steam route 10 New York will
doubt greatly facilitate intercourse and be convenient to
passengers wis may Be DESTROYS Of visiting the United
States Wis Bermuda Leaving this place the 3Oth Of
each month they will arrive At Bermuda on the 4th OF
the following and lesvs Berm1ds ain the 7th and
rive at New York on the llth.
The table Of rous has slso bsen received to be
substituted in place OF Of previous date THIS table
which takes in tss arang cement between New York and
Bermuds. states
Thai the steamers % Leave BERN ads the 7th Of
every month P. NJ STRIVE at New York the 18th
Pm leave again the 9th. Be back 20 Bsrmuds the
18th, and leave the ssDe day for 81 Thomas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
New Publications.

r. "A ScRIPTvRAL ARGUMENT in favor OF
Withdrawing fellowship from Churches and Ecclesiastical
Bodies toerstlng Slave-holdns among them, by Rev.
srLAs McKKGs" is the title Of tract OF 20 pages
lust published by tbs American and Foreign Anti Slavery
Society The argument quite able and will be read
with interest as the subject Of 1t Is which Is Just
exciting considerable interest among Northern Christians.
Since the author under the title OF The Testimony Of
Ecclesiastical Bodies contescended to quote that OF the
Unitarian clergy, do not understand by what rule he
entirely suppresses the earlier and extensively signed
Unversast Protest the Bull Of the late Roman
Pounn since this have been individual act but
really that Of the Sacred Congregation College of Car
dnas. Each Of these would have been found pertinent
TIE History OF TEs YEARS, OR FRANCE u.s.
pEs LOUIS PHILIPPE "-Messrs Lea & Blanchard have
jus, issued the remsining numbers OF this work, which
can be procured Of the booksellers generally in this City.
The look into 1t the Deeper Is our respect for
both the head and heart Of LOUIS BLANC. Though We DO
not always follow his opinions While the book is written
In the graphic dramatic style In which French writers
eel It is animated by the most earnest devotion to the
ebeing Of the people and by IDEAS Of positive and
truly constructive character With ess OF eoq1encs and
poetry than Lauartines History Of the GIrendins 1t de-
veloys more consistent understanding Of the principles
OF society more precise and In respects salts
factory turn OF mind At the tine say Is
Of the intsrsresng books TO the general reader
that we have ever with. Il must have large sale
In this country and produce little effect In the foma-
ton Of opinion on the subject Of which Il treats
u" MODERN HISTORY and HISTORY OF
sourH As,aicA Wksr IsDIrs" are the titles Of
two works claiming 5. U. GoopsIcH, better known as
Peter Parlsy," as their aathor which are Issued By
Messrs. Morton & Grswold Of Louisville. KY. Sold In
ths City by the booksellers generally Tue popularity Of
the simple compents OF useful knowsdse which bear the
name Of Peter Farley 10 so usa. as to renier common
dalton unnecessary, Aad we presume the present not
inferior to their predecessors.
IF" The ELTnEsTs OF LAW" This work, by
FkASos HILLIAAD, Esq has iuss passed to second ss
;on which may safely be taken evidence Of lis utility
legal friends, vhe are the sole buyers Of Law books
not apt to be mistaken in their value to them The
preseB, edition. which Is revised enlarged and improved
Is published by JoHs 5. vOoAHIKs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
Things In PhIla delphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursdsy April -
You have seen in the morning papers OF our city
such full Of the Clay Birth Day Festival that
need not attempt farther description AZ most appro-
private Offering the meeting came, BY telegraph from
Cincnna Mr. CLsYs address to the Wbiss placing his
name before tho National Convention Its reading was
received with the most unbounded enthusiasm
We have no Of Interest to-day More incendiary
attempts have been made upon the residences OF Irish
weaveus In KensiDgton.
This morning q lad seven years DID, son Of Mr. Adam
Book residing In St. John above Green died from he
effects OF swallowing about half pint Of whisky ye,ter
DAY afternoon The liquor had been procured for medical
purposes and tasen while the mother W. sbseot-
Two other children younger than him, Partook OF the
LIQUID bat doing well.
SALES OF SrocKs-First Board-S30l so State So 7Si
1000 City 81. 10 oct 1000 Tr per cent Notes, 1921
900 Ssie 5s. Isl; s Union CsDsl NJ IS GhMd Bank
cash 100 Reading RI c..h, 1915 100 Behigh Scrip, l.
500 Lshgh Mt In. b5 s4 1000 WILMINGTON SIS so& 900
Reading Sc 80 as SET Is Philad BIZ lst 1000 State Us
PSI $50 Copper, q 100 Girsrd Bank IL; 5000 Penn
SIS b5, 73t. - .
Second Board-5O) Penn S. SAL 1880 Penn s., 7Si a
Penn So St 1900 Schy Ny6s So 46t; 10 Phil Bs. lst
6lO Lehigh scrip si 235 Lehsh scrip, 500 IS,
90 ln3; 500 g. 49, l04i; 800 S. 81, lOi; 1900
Read es, '58 20 Harrisburg RR, SIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
Nstss ON the KIection.

We have not happened to meet Ninth Warder
since Election yet We cannot let the occasion pass
withoss returning DOR thanks to the Wings OF that
Ward for their magnificent poll OF Tuesday Amin
oresas Of s6s on Bredys last voteo last year, with
the election Of their whole ticket by some to 300
majority. 10 more than could have beea reasonably
asksa - expected OF them Anything like their
days work throughout the City would have made
our triumph complete and overwhelming. We
look 6r majority Of 500 In that Ward for Henry
Clay psxt November.
--Ah the uptown Wards--XlIth. XVIII,
XVIII and XvlIlth-did nobly, and while we
claim the banner for our own XIIth az having not
only Saiasd On Alderman, Assessors, &c. sc. bu.
given mach larger Wing vote on the whole ticket
than IL ever gave before, We not sure tia. the
olaim might not be successfully disputed by the
XVIII. which gained an Assistant with good
pad u the minor officers and increased by 4cs its
vote Of last year for Mayor. The XVIth gained
sa4 and would doabsless have done better bat for
the selis on Assistant; and the XvlIIth, in def
aDe ef suoh split only healed on the morning O
Elsctisa. elected nearly the fall Wing ticket and
sddse IN - N Wing vote for Mayors great dea
ios % small Wsrd even though growing one
Iavisw Of The shameful falling OFT in the Id lila
With. XIilth and Xvth-which Wards alone
might easily have chosen Br,dy-we claim
for he Wing workers up town the credit o.
ofhsving saved the City and the honor Of the whs
Parry. We ere inclined 10 think that tie srea,
Whig Hall for City Meeting. should be built some
WHARF about the Bulls Head and that the Genera
Committee shoald meet shre. The Wings ur
that way 70 into an Election with their sleeve,
rolled up. commencing early in the morning
snA quissin& At suDdown with the work done. Yot
vsu'v fad Tsylorits to every three hundred o
them. and q to the trouble that some weak broth
rem prossss 10 have with Adopted Citizens. tAsl
nsvss experience It. We had very large shsr,
ofwhas IL improperly termed the Foreign Vote
10 ell those upper Words, and there were no more
c0oisnt workers fr our tickets than some hundredl
Who were born across the ocean. We owe to thes,
ous success In every Wing Ward in the City ex
capt the lid. XVII and possibly the Ixth w,
shall have more and more Of this vote at each sue
esssivs Election u We only take care 70 deserve il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
TIE PEOPLE OF FRAscE.-The Boston Ala, of

TIE PEOPLE OF FRaScE-The Boston Atlas OF
yesterday contains letter from an intelligent American
abroad, to Of our distinguished Statesmen, In which
we Ind the following important paragraph. 1t gives
far different statement OF the French people from that
contained in letters and papers which have been
sent from Europe;
have this orning an intelligent friend just from
Psri, who SAY, that IN. ,prt OF the people 10 moderate
reasonable aud frmly opposed to anarchy 80 to the re-
turn Of the bon denOunces the structures Of the
Tina Newspaper, false In regard 10 The sinster In
lence Of French clubs He listened with delight be
Gays 70 many bassngoss Of workmeD. that would have
done honor % the most enl shtened legislative body lie
consider London San aud Daily Ntrs ~ the beat for
correct information and reasonable views Of the Revolu
ton in progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
By Telegraph to the NeO-York Tribune.
Late and Important from New Mexico
RESUMPTION or POSSIBILITIES.
SUICIDE or LIEUT.. SKULL

ST LOUIS Wednesday, April r.
Mr.. Burts has Just arrived from Fort Arkansas.
He left the river on the 9th OF March, and brings
intelligence Of highly important character.
When be left, the most conflicting reports bad
reached the Fort relative to the state Of affairs IN
that country. There can be no doubt that large
body Of hostile Indians and Mexicans had Assem-
bled a, place 200 miles South Of the Fort twas
the intention of Col Gilpin TO march the following
day with bis command and attack them.
The Chequene Indians bad returned from hos
tile expedition against the Snakes aud Pawnees
They brought with them IS scslPs
Lieut. shull, Of the Artillery, committed suicide
by shooting himself with pistol He was sta
toned at Fort Mann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

~, ,..' "a vrsisia
Virginia Tbs Yeary Aeetips OF Baltimore, 70 M
they belong has char sed ell ts memosrs b edussts ~
free eoored people The Laws Of Virginia forbid Ia ~
the Ffi-oo. have sadre.-e memorial 20 tbs 0sus,si
Assembly Of the State Of Virsinis sskos Liberty "a
pursue the advice Of their Yearly Meeting hSsstv
10 net fsen, We do not snow what soarss tho Fnsai
will take.
NAyaL.-We learn that friend has received a
lett-, from Commando Bfeow Of the .. 8 sloop a.
war Desstaf. dated ssh March lsst. from Port Prsvs
Cape de Vsrd. where tbs ship suivsd after sbort 6ec
bosterous passage OF 80 days She 70 leave Pen
Prsys for the Coast Of Africa about the 18th Of MsreA
Commander Byrpe speaks highly Of the chip Her oE
hcsrs ,nd crew are al Ia good health Phils Ledrsr
II Homeopathic College 10 about 10 be a.
tab'hsd in Philsdslphs the Legislature having paced
mske the preliminary nrsn senea,s 10 to be held on The
9Th Inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
MIR. CIay's Decision.

We have Telegrsphic dispatch dated yester-
day from friend in Lexington, KY. which has been
so bewitched Ia the transmission as to render it in
part unnteigible, but it speaks Of "Mr. Clay 8
note in the Observer conserving to allow his name
to be submitted to the Wing National Convention"
in such manner as to di'pel any shadow Of doubt
If any were entertaiDed Of the authenticity Of the
all right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
Demonstration for France.

WAsHIScTOS, Thursday, Aprn 49,
The entire city is one scene Of glorious enthu
sasm on the occasion Of celebrating the late Hevo-
Luton in France. Messrs Morse of La, Foote OF
Miss, Thompson OF Pa, Stanton OF Tenn. and Grund
of Washington addressed an immense concourse
of people, and the Marseillaise Hymn was sung.
Many houses are Illuminated, and torch-light pro-
cession is moving through the streets, amid the
shouts Of assembled thousands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

FIVE LIVES LOST!
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

ST LOUIS April l2-1 O'Clock. P. NJ.
Another terrible calamity has occurred on our
waters. The steamer Charter Oak, lying at Dutchs
Landing, was totally destoyed by fire last evening
and regret to add that the frat Engineer and four
others persisted in the flames.
Upward Of 900 tons of valuable freight were like
wise destroyed upon which understand there is
an insurance of $4,000 in this city and Cincinnati
The Charter Oak had also on board $50 tons Of
hemp consigned to the several houses in New Or
leans, upon which there is no insurance.
This distressing accident has cast quite gloom
over our community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

FRox TIE Pacific SouADRoK-CALLAo BAY
FEB H. lsts-Tns ship frebls reached THE port
tbs zst OF Janesry After most delightful passage Of AZ
dsys nom Paesp,a The oho srrive6 on the evening Of
The Enc IL honeward bound Those on board the Ohio
expect gain glory at Acapelco bat before ,Asy
reach there, thu euemy will have cone down Thsfs a
port here thst Ohio will tshs the no on
board the Erie end Prsee aod leave the Psbs here 70
I'll u sSsia The ofiesu end men are al we'll =
Cox. Peapsylvaniaa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
NIarkets....Bosros, April IS.

FLouR-SAes Of $40 bbls were made, including Gene.
see, Michigan and other Western brsEchs at So 62i a
Sc rs the market closed dull, and with down
ward tendency in prices. Cehs continued to sell pretty
freely without material change in prices about 10000
busbe changed hands including white and yellow at 50
53c RYE-Sales OF 600 bushels made st SIS. OATS
continue nrm sales Of 1900 bushels made at Sac
There change OF moment In Provisions. Freighs
remained about the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
A Good Example.

Morgan L. Mott, Esq. yesterday presented each Of
The School Libraries in the Yves, Farms District Of West
chester County, with set Of Ewbanks instructive and
interesting work on Water and other Machines. II such
works Is this generally introduced into School
Libraries there would be danger OF the Library system
10 State failing 4u,o disrePuis ons-half yes, twO-
hrcsof the books plscsd In tbs Public School Libraries
Of State books not only devoid Of character
but they essentially ipsipid aud useless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14

n the sPEEcH OF john MisoR Boris, which
will be found on our outside, was reported tor the
Phlad<ipAsa North American 1t IL an enort
worthy Of Mr.. BoTrs's great reputation, and OF
course WhIg will fail to read It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-14
n..yorr F,ect,ou- omeial.

Majority for Haveneyer. elS; Do. for Leonard. sat
The above table is compiled from the records
10 the Clerks Oaice. The Official announcement
may perhaps, vary 10 some slight degree, bat we
presume this statement will be found substantially
correct.