davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Terrific Announcement In The Gsion.

wAsaISsroS, March I. :

Correspondence OF lhc lfl5Hnt
WASHINGTON. MAfchi lsis.
Death has Knocked no often aud 10 loudly at the
door Of the iouss OF Representatives, this session,
and ever gained admission, that those who had
escaped bis fatal walk began TO breathe upon their
ancied security. The insstiate Archer they
might well think would seek other # .ess 5is,ia
goisbed prey.
What must then have been the feelings Of some
of these mistaken louts when they read the fol.
lowing announcement in the Uaion Of asst night:
1--WE understand bat the escort with Sit Adams
will proceed MoSdsy a. 10 O'Clock, In special train 70
BsltinoIe They will Jemaia Gil Tuesday In the N NJ
mental City, aud thence proceed 10 1incy TO be dsPo-
81 la The tofnbs Of his ancestors"
1t will sweeten death, "-Goiah very cbarita
big iaiorms David just as he is on the point tas he
belieyesD Of killing him 10 know that you fall 10y
the dread son Of Anak." But the House Committee
arc not in my opinion such spieu,es ia deathit viii
not come more grateful to their feelings, because
aterw ard they are to be deposited in the tombs OF
Mr. ADAMs's ancestOrs They like not the grin-
| ming honors Sir Walter hath
| In n political point Of view the loss would be
! numerically toe same to both parties, as the Com
mittee is composed equally of Wing and Democrat !;
but beside an objection TO such system Of pairing
! of we are constrained 10 say that Undoubted rs
| are the merits OF the Democratic delegation, em
ineDt as have been their services 10 the Republic
and irreparsbe as would be their sadden departure
to the cause Of humanity, the loss TO the Wing
party and the country would be much greater
We would not sr0p Mr.. TALLNADGE for Mr..
I HAMMoSs Of Maine Mr. WiLsos of n. H. for
| Mr. THURsTos of II. l. Mr.. CoLLAMER OF w. for
Mr. LiGoN, of Md. Mr.. AsHMUS OF Mass. for mot
event Mr.. HOLMES Of s. c.; Mr. ROCKWELL of CT
/ for Mr. MEADE of Va. Mr.. NEWELL, OF \. j. for MIR
LUaPKIN of Ga Mr. McILvAISE Of Pa. for Mr..
BRowS of Miss; Mr.. HoUsToE of Del for Mr.MoRsE
/ Ola. Mr. BARRINGER of N. G. for Mr.. FRENCH OF
Ky. SIR. HILLIARD of Ala for Mr.. WEsTwoRTH OF
! nj. not if he were ten times Long John y MIR
ScHEHcK of Ohio for Mr.. PHELPs OF Mo Mr.. GEN
rRy ofTenn for Mr. JOHNSON Ozark Mr. SMITH OF
Ind for Mr.. STUART OF Mich; Mr. CABELL, lone but
bright star. Of Fla. for whole wilderness OF
! PILLsBURYs OF Texas-0r DIR. TwEEDY OF wis
Delegate though he only be, for Mr.. THOMPSON Of
Iowa. No Mr.. Editor Of the ChlOn, give TO your
friends as honorable interment as you please, ut
you rW kill them off bat for Ours, to make use
Of quotation Ia UnioH, we are satisfied with
their remaining distinguished "uitG clariote," and
to put off to an indefinite period the less enviabe
distinction norris opportunities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

ALI traces " h.s early c.rss have van shed.
r. oloal u ssrroT wraps her ree,i1g brow.
TIE siicn. slires from her DO i bsnlshe--
Esr.h hssu5 T0atie thSi cas- resoh her no=.
He- snc,ih cheek wears 10 sesry sign Of fsver.
20 moro be- soii g Is Ell With ssiiea .esrs.
F3f shs r4s done wish TIA. vain he forever.
Wits all is ihroug u haunting hopes and fear.
so need Of strength to aid her human weakness.
No ssnaa q change, Of Par.ine or ofPain.
Nor woe. ~, wsnt. nor wesfisons heart sick5sss
can bsihe portion q Der lot again
Borne 10 hss re By grieis no tongue cen tell,
she seeps in peace al last, sHi IL swell
fr Teri. N1rth. 1919.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
Latest from Gen. Taylor.

My DEAR COLONEL Your very kind communi
cs.on, aud the accompanying newspaper. have duls
reached In reply 10 the closing remarks Of your lei;
eT have hesitate in stating as have stated on for
cer occssions, that Wing, though not ultra
and that IAare desire 20 conceal this fact from any pof
ron Of tie people Of the gned States. deem II but can
i'd however to add that II the whg party desire al the
rext Presidential election TO cast their votes or tbe
1us; DO II their own responsibility, AID without ans
Hedges from me.
should be elected TO hst Office should deem II 70 b.
ny duty, and should certainly claim the right. Il
look the Constitution and the high Interests OF
country snd not 10 the principles Of paryor rule
Of action.
With my snceIest thanks ioi your expression OF friend
ship a. my best wishes for your success through NE
remain very truly your friend and ooedient servant.
q. TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
Things I'm philadelphia.
..-~.1...- ~ III. T~th,na

PHILADELPHIA, March ), 1913.
The Loco Foco State Convention which assem-
bIed at Harrisburg yesterday, was OF course strongly Blu
chanau He received SO votes Dallas, 50 Cas- TO- and Van
Ruren5 have not heard yet from the night session
which promised TO be stormy. may hsve news 70 send
by telegraph CHARLES FRALEy OF schuykiii 20 was the
President. -
The remains Of Mr. ADAMS will be receive here on Tues
day afternoon with all honor and solemnity
The weather s clear and brshthe seighing ell gone
and the walking horrible.
There have bee three fires since my last, but
the damage hss very inconsiderabie.
Mr. DyER is meeting much support here 10 bus lessons
on Photography. He has class az the High School
of two aud three hundred another al the Normal
School whsre hundred young ladies are becoming hed
for teaching and private cas OF about one HUNDRED ladies'
and gentlemen His lectures also well attended. he
has happy faculty Of impsrtns his own knowledge 20
nfhAIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
r, Telegraph to The Ne'c-York Tri5a"'
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
WASHINGTON. Marc

WARRINGTON. March 6-i2M.
A letter has been received here, dated City o
Mexico Jan. IS which says that Gen. Pillow and
saothsr oiEcer in arrest have demanded arecail.
IL also says that Gems. Scott and Pillow are
taers rcckoned in confidence with the Presidents
dispatches, his rewards. &c ard that he will not
slow Gen. Pillow to be tried
The friends OF Gen. Pillow are olthe same opinion
Recen, letters from Mexico assures us that the
Mexicsns who signed the Treaty are men Of the
highest integrity and of commanding influence. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

~ The Wing Conventions of Greene and
Crawford Counties, Ohio, have passed resolutions
declaring THOMAS coRwIS TO be their first choice
~ the Presidency. The Conventions held in Mont
somery and Pickawsy Counties, expressed no de-
eided preference, but pledged themselves TO sup
post the choice OF the National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
A LiKEsEss or HENRY CLAM

A LiKESEss or Henry CLAy.--Mr 4. Haw-
ms cor. Tth ard vanu. sis, Cincinnati. has sert US
handsome Breastpin enclosing striking mi s;ure like
rsss OF HtSEY CLAY. dagueneotyped In very elegant
though plain setting The portrait is not fsuliless but
strong and does credit 10 the progress Of the art OF sun
,.sns tbs Western Emporium. Such Pins, If for SAFE
ksrt would be very current about these days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

Hos. John NJ. HoLLEY.-A gentleman just from
Pensacola informs us that Mr. Holey had sensibly
improved since he arrived at that place, and that
Mrs. Holley had hopes Of his recovery. Heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
From Central America.

By the brig Marian Gage which arrived here or
Saturday evening, we have adsices from the Bs
lize to the 9th ut. The principal intelligence ID
contained In the following extract from the Hoad9
ras Observer of an. 90;
LATER FRoN GUATEmALA.-We are in posses
sion OF letters from Guatemala to the l4th inst by
which we learn thatin an engagement which took
place between the insurgents and the Government
troops on Friday, Jan. the latter were totally
defeated and the forces Of the former were recev-
ing fresh reinforcement daily
This morning we have received another letter
from Yzabal, dated 25th inst from which we take
the following extract
There is now no risk between here and Guata
msla for several couriers have passed lattery with
out being molested although the insurgent parties
are abundant along the road Neither have the ar
riercs been troubled in any instance The revolu
,ion;sts not iuuring the merchants, appear to be
gaining ground. and should not be surprised 70
End that they overthrow the present Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
Later from, Venezuela.


Csyresropdencs OF the North American and L. 5 Gazette
s. PUERTO CAsELLo. Feb. 10, lsts.
Political affairs are becoming serious and nothine
less than civil war 10 threateRed. Monagas' the
President, has caused himself IL be nominated 10
the command OF the Government troops. den. feez
bss pronounced against the Government declaring
that he will not respect the acts OF Congress as long
a IL 10 under intimidations, and no, free agent
Both parties are taking the field Monagas has
rased the country to aid him, and has proclaimed
Paex traitor.
General Paez, on his part is not inactive he is
,epresen,ed a. being at the head OF large force OF
e,vslry and infantry. Two thousand Government
troops were marched from Caracas TO the plains
and il 10 reported that engagements have taken
pace between detached parties Of the Govern
ment forces and PACKS adherents, in which the lat
ter were triumphant.
General Sosillo. Oh the Government side, has
been wounded, and Gregorio Monsgas. also OF tue
government 10 said to have been defeated and 40
hundred Of has uen killed aud taken prisoners. n
Paa ADD FL baal have both been captured oy
Paez. Business - completely PROSTATE, and nave
10 change TO advise you In any articles OF exPo''
or import. Yours, truly.
A LocoFoco VIcroRY.-Thc iYaSAsagtoA
Tasoe and other Loco foco papers have been re
,o,ciug ever the election ~ Mr. Joseph johnson 10
ina Virginia Legislature rom the county Of HNri-
son. The UnloR boasts that he was reelected by
the largest majority ever given Ia the county
Every one would suppose from this that Wing
vas beaten. The Uasos iselfsec 10 think So
The fact IL that no Wig run and hat IL was
somebody calls "dog eating dog" IL vas bound
70 be q decidedly Loco Foco victory, whether
Casio hill Roderiso or Hodcrigo hill Cassie"
baltimore fa,rioi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

~ The bill TO erect bridge over the Sasque
lama River al ave de Grace has been defeated 10 the
Maryland House OF Delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

MAssAcHusETTs.--A successor to Hon. J. q.
Adams is to be chosen in the Norfolk District on
Monday, April 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

~ The n y, Church, Cumberland % N'shil
" - as.,,s IA h, H,s Tts,sass -th'lss ssrF-s-7
,.s.s s.s. - -ss u is.srsi.s i-s- st"-' SIC 100
a-i.ss,ss fss sifht1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07
Things I'm New-Haven.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
INV HAVEN, CT. March 4, lsis.
/ suppose that you Workers will have stirring
times next week; visit from HENRY CLAY well,
that is enough creste enthusiasm in any city es'
pecially Northern ooe you are not however, 60
ing to have all the good time TO yourselves, by
any means You may expect pretty large dele
sstiou Of wings from New.Hsvcn and It's vicinity BY
Mondays ani Tuesdays boat. who determined not 10
lose this opportunity OF seeing aud shaking hsncs poe
s,bIe-wih the Great Statesman OF Kentucky (fiesveD
grant that he may enter the White House" at washing.
TON as its occupant. ore year from this day)
The Hutchinsoa Family gave concert TO fuA
house. 10 tho Church las, evening An attempt
al disturbance By tbs hsslsg Of few Southern Students
while they were singing abolition song, was promptly
pst down by Tremendous cheers rom the audience ono
II their new songs Eigh, Dollars Day, W" acapial
The frs. number OF The Morning C0a,aHf, e.
r. Adams Editor and Proprietor. new daily penny pa
per- was issued this morRing. ia politics. secolthE y Us
Prospectus. 20 be moderately Wig Inc pe'n..is
Of penny paper IT, believe new enterprise ~ ihs
city, and hope will succeed, not only thtt ~c may nave
cheap daily. bot ina, its publisher who Is worlo
young ntsn, may be beEansea thereby. -
Respectfully yours ""AH''
HoxR,p OcrRAss--On "Wednesday evening
Al oos Of our most respectable yoans ladies wss on her
wsy homs abs ut slsht sbs vas ssred b. ,noostr 10
.hsr .s.th with his hsea 30 prevent bsr cries Her
stasd screams brought 70 her rssess sitlssn she vs.
gsss M IA wss vsrsssS. essshf sna pss bsisr sbis
10 vr''"'' bali o. WV iwss1lsssw imsh) whis
Rxs Ar sogrn BsrD. Isp.-Oe Wednesday
,ss "a ~ s5. sS we s.sa .i ia 200 s. ss 80 ss.
ia .as,ess eosia 10 sst 70 vors ms spy" sy 20 ~
v.og'a ss ls; M 81 Pr. - s .s ..ss.ss
10 .,sssss tbs p,ss,ss. u ss.',gssa ~. - !.
M.s.n nspa 10 sfsis, ss sicily s''"ss ~ '"'''s"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

A. faaeoysa t,s Com Dsksy IL .issd " al wa.haa
Ton fos sbs fies ffssssnef lhefHlnsefsf
We frequently head The Commodore SPOKEN Of
An Washington a. q candidate for tho vias rfasi
dsncy. bat by only ono sadsssd1of Eve Mirror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

rv- A tslsgrapbio dispsteh Rom Boston 10 The
Tim y,f,esd Adfy,ftssr says
Cart seth Tbsysf u the siAas' 'sfss'iss Ess9s'e'
Ala .,es, s.o,.ing Al ssstsht. ~ " phss tsTs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

HiGsT A. A Book AT tho close Of a letter rom
tho Whig Central Committee Of Putnam county
addressed " the Wing csatral Committee VI Dutch
sss we find the following significant paragraph
We arc highly gsinea 70 lssfa that yeuf chAice TO-
Pfss ent 10 outhe Statesman Of tho Nation and oi the
age nrpaf CLAy~ frouxhisspsis iopr Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

Cntnxevunn- L,SHfNfvy.-We ~ tooeh "a
,,sssss. =. lsys ssss ~ o. esstshss. vlals tAs
sssssss ss<ss sss tsasenee o. ssiofosorn NO aen
sssx ~ sskAle he srsssle = II hoess tew
ssssi~,s sS he sassss hs ssssd hsnd vols.ty ne
s>a 81 tbs pptssss, she. pssyeasd shefr ebsseeaee
!, .sasssty tAssstss himself Eat upos lie tsse 1se
sssh ssss say issss< kss - the 49, $50
s,s iAs.s Ns ssssa ~ lssas,sA he ehefs ~ etns,
assis>s Ass ssrd. sn1 hsaA al ;: essen col
ssk ussssn. lheme~eess - d ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

FNos rHx CRKEk CcvSrRy.-In . shot con
crssa Nssss 90 ssssvss q item OF two 81 ssws. He
ssnsa shst thefe eossidsssbls dissssisf
snsss sems II the cresAs on aecesnt Of ne Isynens
tAAlshsa saslsss. nssssl Il - ~ tse4s q e.anss
ssS ,ha, As csssis bed sppo!sss1 y ,.s ~ 70
q ls.s ssas3iaa fAs Dscose e1eeses g sssss s.p{Hy
ga sr.sa rssa ss5ss' ~ ~
sss ssS., No. ssns 10 - reecaiesl Ioe Dppes
tchsrotss Advocate, rSb. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07


hueney :" ma,tcred the hewildsrtd Grinder IL
have sboos at somebody. that would settle their
business"
iWhs. do you say ?" asked the old woman with
a grin.
Elm wishing my love bo yoa, Misses Brown. ?
returned the islse Rob seeking consolasioa tn tho
glass Where did they so To first. was is' Him
and her DO you mean =
aAhl' said the old woman eagerly Them
two"
why they dido { 50 aowhc-e-nOs together
mean answered Rob.
The old woman looked Al him as though she had
a s;foug impulse spaa hor 10 make anothsr cluseh
al bis head snd throat bat was restrained BY car
ssn dosgsd my story IN his lses.
That was the art IL IL" said Tho reluctant Grnd-
or. that q the wsy nohoiy saw EN- 40. or has
heoa able 10 81, hew they did ,rs They wsns diff
fosens ways tell yoa. Masses hn~n
~Ay az. ay To meet At an appointed plaer.
chaekled tho all wosnaa, sitof moinenss siion'
sud keea setupay eihis face
why t,hey wseea seh's h. meet sens,
whore. I suppose they aish, ~ well have stayed
al hesas, m.shsa I they Masses snesn 2 returned
tho savilllas Usisaer,
Wei Kssi wsulo ssm ,Ae cd woman.
sa~ies hls at yes tighter n oish hcs awn. a.. q
ia hes ssssssess abe were assa 81 A,s sisfpins
swsS
What hs,as we TALKED eaease yet Nssss
nssoa 7 sesasasa he usssasf vhs hetwsea his
ssese u lsisss ala " heses sai bic ssaso ~
talns ~ sAs FssA. had sees~e ~ 'sshfs n,s> shaI
AZ sassass evssy aasves he sA>pea his eeat esa
lass sac ~ eshss ~ his syes ssa sttssesl an ana
ysIlssz whias ~ teassssssssss psa she lasss
ssss slsht vss ~ pias Z IVA sst Il sAe lssshess
Mlssss nsswsiN
"os sssel' = added NE ~. resaas sedasss -
ssst
Neither ssia shs osstsass "a she kvps -
,ss.ss vAsa abe ard Nc -. sss sss ssse have
sss - ms hss.ss rsvwsl rss take sesf sals-sAs
...s nsr, Nal sss = ssses t.ll .ss esay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-07

sHs 8 Q mailman, In his wounded pride. and
may do that for anything We cay. OF hs either
Her glance was brighter sben her uaoshers, and
tho Gre that shone Ia II wo herccr; bat her ace
was colorless. even 60 her lips.
They said no more, bat sat apart the mother
oommunins with her money TIE dessoeer Win
gloom q the TO- by lighted room. Bob slspt and
srored The disresardsd parrot only was 10 action.
I, twisted and pulled st the wires Of IL cags. With
IL crooked beah aud crawisd up 10 The do0A, and
soss lie roll like ay. and down again bed fore
snst and shook and biz and ratslcd e every slsn-
das bar - IL is knew its masters danger. asd was
Wild 20 farce passage out and ey away - van
him Of H. To be Costssxs3 I0-Movr0rl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

We publish the remainder almost withov,
end) of the Presidents Message. 1t is tho.
longest string of words ever inflicted by any
President upon the country, especially the
printers. They must read and print it, while
other people are not compelled to undergo
self torture SO severe.
One portion ofit--and that which il alto.
gerher foreign to the duty of a Presidents
malignant in spirit, aud unjust in the highest
degree. We refer TO thatportion in which
the author ISLANDERS so busely the statesmen
of our country who were upon the stage at
the time aud soon after the war Of 1912, and
who united in counsel in connecting measures
to restore the country 10 stnie ofprosrery
These men were Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Clay, GallaIin aud others. MIR Polk is not
satisfied with calling them lin ef1Gctl fools, but
ne pronounces them knapes!-for no men ae-
tuaed by motives he attributes to them could
be less than knaves. lfthese men referred
to have any living friends they cannot but
feel pity for the man who, repudiated by the
people, takes the occasion ofquiuing the sill
uaton u demngogue like himselfought never
to occupy, TO villliy tie men who have hon
ored stations lie has himselfdisgrnced.
But few of our readers wil,we apprehend,
task themselves enough to read it, and we
have not patience to extend comments, and
will therefore simply add the following brief
notice ofthe ridiculous document, from tho
NY. Courier aud Enquirer.
The whole is explained by the result of
the Presidential election. Instead of ocquI-
escing promptly and gracefully, in one Of the
most striking, most honorable and most en-
couraging operations ever Witnessed of The
free institutions for which Mr. Polk processes
such respecl-instead of affording, as we
ihinlly hoped he would, to overlooking Eu-
rope-the example of Chief Magistrate re-
jected with his party and policy, by the pop
ular voteat once and without show ofpasson
or resentment, retiring from the scene, and
bidding his SUCCESSORS welcome, we find Pres
ident Polk collecting into one large Gra'dnche
of words aud bitterness the editorials of the
Union daring the campaign, and awaiting of
The las: opportunity 10 pour forth upon the
people this crude, malignant, libellous farago
of sophistry, assertion and insinuution, an
swered in advance, aud reiuted by the peo-
pie in the vote, (which proclaims Zachary Tay-
Tor PresidenI,and Willard Fillmore Vice Pres
lant--urd which will serve more signally 10
mark the modification of defeat, and possibly
though we have faith in the equanimNy
and moderation ofthe President elect, greatly
to exasperate him and his friends"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

on your deliberations at your present hmm,
lant session, my ardent hope is,lhat in II sp,
il Of harmony and concord,you may be guid
cd to wise results, aud such Ms mny redoNG
10 the happiness, the honor, and tho glory Of
our beloved country. JAMES X. POLK
WAsmNGToN, December 8, lSie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

o. The Railroad from Troy to Wli''enan
by Saratoga, is expected to be comp'e'ea u
about three weeks. This link in the cha''
of communication between New YORK ""I
Montreal is much needed. p. >. Ano'"''
account says this road was opened the pres
cnt week. esq.,. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

1882 gave birth to the following d'S''"
guished states,ncu,w who are therefore DO ye0'
OF ago the present year; Daniel Webster, Jun,
uary l8; ]. Z. Calhoun, March lothS Lo",N
Cass, October 10Th; Martin Van Bureo. NS'
cealber 9Th. ..s Hr." "'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

THE REPoRT OF THE p. nj. GENERAL. THIS
Report recommends uniform rate of post
age of cents the 1-2 ounce upon letters
mot 8 cen,s,a has been stated;and that news
papers be taxed according to weight, re-
duc,on of postage would have been made
last year but for the opposition made to it by
the President and the Post Master General
The Report stntes that the Post Office rev
enue under tile reduced rates is rapidly l"-
creasiug, and amounted during the last ns'a'
year to S4,47l or; exceeding the annual aS-'
erage of the nine years Immediately precea,
ing the passage ofthe reducing Act so'fo''
and exceeding the revenue ofthe year imne-
diatcIy preceding the last, 1926, lo4. l"0
letter postage amounted to S3,55o,3o4, eH'
ceeding that of the previous year S29oIot
The nespaper postage amounted to s''o''o'f'
being an increase of$l24, 173. .aE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

o. Another story is put forth about Cen
Taylor and Slavery. 1t runs ;hus:-Generai
TAYLOR declares that 'if the North attempt TO
interfere with the slavery question he is for
drawing the sword and throwing away tho
scabbartl." This is told on the authority OF
one +. l.. Claiborne, ofNa,chez, Mississippi
This is 'Roorback," No. somewhere about
1000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16
Sc V@ ssgsf 8 MWiss sc }
The Message.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER Isls
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
SUPREME COURT.

Opinions IN the following Causes, have
hrrn delivered hy this Tribunal, since nur
last nniirp, @ 4szs.z
By RUrFIN. e. J In Smith q, Smith
and ",hers, in Equity, ir"m Rockingham,
dire ciing reference.
Alsn. IN ashe q. Hall. in Equity. { ON
New Hanover. drrlaring the order ap.
peairt! lrnm erroneous. and that the ln.
junc,i"n ought Ia be tli-s"lvpd.
Also. in Ne SUN y. Nrwsum. in Eqni.
", from Wavne, directing reiaferce.
Ais. IN Ellington AMI " it, .. Curr,e,
IN Equity. from buckingham. dismiss,ng
tie hill with cnsis. -@
By NASH, j.. In James g. Matthews,
in Equity. irnm Stokes, directing The ball
/" be dismissed win r"~ts. ....
AIs.'. in Carr q. Holiday. in Equity,
from Greene, dismissing the bull with
costs.
Also, in James D. Lash. in Equity. from
Stokes. dismissing The blf with c.,>is.
Also. in doe or dem, jones o. Lewis,
from Franklin, affirming the judgmrn. be.
low.