davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

l. NJ. ...... a ...r r...l.f odd. Tue.
a. I -.,.,,., ~ i,. '.. tr,...,..i n. t.. ,.u'-'.
r.,.- e.. "a Il, f..t 4., -...tt
,.... $3.50 "a $500. jul =, No. ~ L
tt 49, rs ~, ...f.f 80 O.r..,l IA ~ l..4
49, 80 , ,i. f-.. 'r.,-. .rl res. ,,-r- T, , -l r.
.t s.t lad. ,t.r. b. Mn. t-r r,r.eI. of Indian Com
funt tufer flr If-ul equal supply
s Che re gave way D. o. 1- tr GOA rier illan Me
FL ,.fr Lover "a limited rre V- have t. week ore of ie
le--t ANNALS oi vessel. l lar'si sli known -n-
fe but oaf small proportion OF clrgor o Gram sui
f.ur TIE weather week has coi li stormy
M, trade ht. however .c saecei b., ans price. ha.c
tr.,r tarf T.. tnr un fr.u fuoed 90 tl-
a, Boo rt OF i0- rs eier $50 foar 80 per- barrel
.rr. mar - ~. es .ffr lai b, b ,sr. ir good
.. "a. done a Wheat IS aa M ie ol ID per- baeloa 81 ka
rave, si Iurst ler rni 0n Floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
SPAIN.


4 letter dated Madrid June o. ssys Count Mira
-ol arrived last night Isturifz is hourly expected
rom what hear tank the arrva. Of 'he latter VII
b. the signal for the downfall OF the Ministry. which
viii De- replaced By another under biz PRESIDE cy vi
course i.furiiz would choose n. Pd1 for one d MS
colleagues Narvaez Be- expected t0 be- made captain
General ol Navarro. and Commander in Cmei Oh We
army Of tho North 30 oppose the Carlisle 1sDreI ae
srisrzabsf i. eazeffed sub Secretary Of Finance.
liua'ores CAPTAIN General Of Navarro. ha- made n
move o. Eiiz0nda % be- nearer The French frontier
Orlando has contaminated order left by Bertrain
dc sfor the payment Of the empoycs IN active service
We believe there cs.fs n0 longer me least DOUBT on
tha subject 0f the Queens pregnancy
Ire Government are gong to puolsn manifesto
srlealng from Lord psnerstD1 10 the whole civilized
,ttrld about Tho expulsion u PA r. Buwcr and fun
drtl are % be- forthwith given % the public oi me
'sst negotiation between our Foreign Mnist1 and
senior fsfun'z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

A decree OF which The following is translation, a.
pears in the official journal bearing the signature o.
Camphausen &c:
", Fr.seret William Psi ths -rss of Cai kmcr' ffHn
4 IN maud "a ffe p.ara 81 fhe Dot canfofei On lf com
asioa Of Tie frasiian c9ntiuon after hearing ''' "''
= fI0wf
Fsr s orotsrtisn of Assembly oontakei Or .e c't'l'
q. a.. prss.isn Constitution ioi1vn- rellfoas a fns
ssl, come in lIce ~ member o le De- can any "a
shssoevs called account either or m vote ~ 9f wore,
n. Diet can iunug session. te made me- ~ r ffrsi
~, a. on an-n.bls pln hueH without H. SANCTION unless hr #
t,ssafn esecutouuf the deed within - hplrs alter sumner
sasai also requisite of arrest for Debt g. hfen '1 m
49,, sej,nf aras member OF the Diet and arrest rla 0r
susrsuaei DUNN II the session. u o. ltei by e h-
Psf by nuf og srfnre and gfet seal Gwen ai sam 'u
- IA ia. Irser william C1uuerscnei Csmphi1sen God
ssrs1aA Borossun Hsu-rnsnn Won Patton Won siri ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
PRUSSIA
Confusion among the Ministers.

The dlsorg Of the Prussian Ministry nas Deeh
soopeted t,y the resignation o. Herr Cafnphaucn who
ANNOUNCED on the 2Jth ult his intention 70 retire ef
Hansemann wa frst intfuscd with the formation o
ne,s Cabinet bat he failed In HE attempt the task
go e,frr.ied Ia Herr Won Auerswad the brother ~
,oe late Minister Of ,hc lnterOr No progress had been
made By this gentleman when the last accounts clt ana
The Police President Minutoh had also rendered hs
resignation ,
Tbe Preussisohe S'aa'saHse ger however, Publishes
rovsl decree oi the 18th met announcing the ultimate
formation Of the new Ministry. The names OF ne
Minister are the following Precedent OF tue Mh-i,J
80 vins,er tor FOREIGN Anair- Won Auerswald .
Trade and Public Works Mnde president OF the lfus
sian Constituent Assembly, Public Instruction hod
bertus Agriculture Giefkei Interior, huh."eli'i B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
bkGGlONl,
The Kings speech.

The King of the Belgans opened the Chambers A
Brussels on the 26h ult with speech from the throne
containing nothing remarkable 10 concluded with the
following sluson 20 the state oi Europe We are
pa.ring through n period Of difficulty Tor European
tooiety Belgium viii not allow herself to be diverted
from the wise and path which she has entered
B haulv union she has been enabled 20 reconcile sta
b.lty with progress and order with the practice Of
l1.ry no every shape I'm order to keep on that path
ana fully 20 accomplish her mission OF peace and
sbor she has only TO have faith in herself and remain
united You gentlemen. who faithfully express her
-eutimcnis and her wishes and who utrusted with
her dearest interests will worthly respond TO her eS
rcetatons You viii afford the Government the kind
cooperation which requires IN order 20 uhl its difficult
tax and then again our common efforts win have
deserved well of our country On concluding the speech
m. Mnesiv vac ereeted with lond cries Of "Nye Ie ROI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
DENMARK.
Important NEGOTIATIONS,

A letter from Christina of the 18Th oi June. saws g..
4 eoufitr. who has Just arrived from Schoneu hiss
bsoagat orders 90 the swedish troops 90 march mmc
dately, and they viii embark to morrow
A kitsr from Maimo, OF the 18th June SAYS How
ever wsrike things may look here Il Is very evident
nom the numerous diplomatic conferences that the
negotiations also are earned CA with activity The
Alns Of Denmark accomplished ty bis Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Count h0uth.
on Friday - the two Kings we've on the point ol
visiting andscron. ntclh genCc arrived at the n,ish
Ambassador n Copenha.en Sif II Wynn, would sr-
I'VE here IN The forenoon In consequence 90 tie in
pcrisnt dispatches which ae has just received from BE
GoNeumcLt Il s. not known whether ths Nes tac
reason that ihg projected journey OF their Nac'ie'
va. postponed. our q gCaclNly supposed tru this
vs. Die ease Sir n Wynn wes reviewed on has arrival
~ our Minister OF Foreign Affairs ana presented
~ hun the kiug OF Sweden. NE had p conference
win hls Majesty which lasted about hours 40 the
close OF which his Micsiy pai long visit 20 the King
81 Denmark
On the following day the English Ambassador re-
turned 70 Copenhagen accompanied by Count hngta
ami Gen Won Oxlo'm, 0h0 had renamed heic AFT 2
The a. ustture OF the Two MoAafchs Tor landsSou The
.uf Of the conltlcuccs has not been msde pobAc but
y vs. doubtless ol great mqoftSnee because nimcd
st.ly upon hrs retain Copenhagen The Lns.isA Am
cascade dispstchcd ccuricI hy steamer 10 london
C.n Nun OHholm left by steamer sOr = Pctsfsbursh
and Cant Thlstrup k!dc decemp ct the hing oi
Sweden set of for Berlin What vii be The result o.
~ these consultations and sending OF OF co1refs time
sVs show 80 much. nevertheless Is ccrtair tast very
great activity has prevailed and Is stated IA general
that the object Of an + the amcahc adjustment 81 TIE
corsuiicnted .hesNig liostcu Affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
THINGS INwA-HINGTON.
speech Of X. VI. T. Hunter-Proceedins, OF
the House.
wAsmxerox. Tuesday- July II. !

CORE ili'f4te 10 Au+ 4ElN Alfs
WASHINGTON. Tuesday July IT. -.
NJ HUNTER m the Senate to-day held io'ln I'D
favor Of the propasandism Of SLAYER! don
know that there vas anything starilinei! Ne" H
BIS remarks. His argument seemed % Dee some
tiu- like tins.
All powers not specially granted % the Govern.
meat under the Constitution are reserved % the
states.
/ The power to rlut-o. or regulate slavery does
not ps.. under thc power io provide necessary
regulations orthe Territories O., the lnitcd state
Dup s % Cd be inferred from any other c.ase il ''le
. Constitution
+ Era. Congress has no power over slavery JOB
+ tl- Territories.
People can -.e 90 tbs argument - much e'.-
+ .ideratien as they please. an inclined o. tlllA
/ 10 a ID NOT f0 much damage.
Il would be- unfair o. the senator to state tnat
/ this was the whole substance %. his argument
olIy mean 20 intend that 10 seemed t' be one ol me
+ hinges unon winch turned. -..
/ Mr. HlNrER. l suspect. from the tone oi n.'
voice. his elaborated periods, ard tle Nhhes-
gftcrlnre Of hs remarks. prepares NJ sie1tNe' "i
/ leisure lu this he resembles Canning bat there
/ the resemb'llce ends. He has not The sustained
I elosue1ce of Gaming. hrs playful sarcasm n9i
/ p1y, er.1 rhetoric. but then. on the other manu.
/ Tree from bis n.ce TO affected and tedious an
tltlesls-hls iuprImptus made 90 lel'uie' e'-- W :
woudrous pretelsion o. all che canfor oi debate.
/ M- HrsrEE has improved much, since ms "a y
/ entrance. some time ago. into the House notn in
I tine manner and matter ot his speeches lie w =
l0f Injured s0 much ~ other young men h'-h'
/ a.I probably would have been. by his promotion
to fhe Speakers Chair. Probably mat ff-A'
. revealed 70 him his dsfcience, and stirred Dunn io
. deserve the confidence So early rsposed IN nim.
The House passed upou TWO suoiecis-one o
great public the other oi uo little private consider
alton lt adopted Mr. Hunt resolution on The
subject of Harb1r and River Improvements. and
passed the bin tor the purchase of the papers &c
/ III fbe late AtfyANDfR HtNfLroN. This latter
/ however. is equally r. subject OF public importance
.or If IL behooves the people. n whom sovereignty
alone resides 20 understand the nature oi then
duties. they could not be better explained and
enforced than ln the writings of AtENANDEH
/ HlvrLroS.
The Civil aud Diplomatic b.ii was discussed ~
the House. and a number oi Members lct of
amendments and speeches. Some of the amend
mcnts viii appear IN the biil when adopted 10y t'I
House The speeches mostly VIII be- dissipatef
. into th.l AR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
GERMANY.
fEhlNihNfs
Death OF the Eicctrcs- OF Bavaria.

letter from Munich OF June "a. says .-" sad acct
den, has thrown the Royal family into the greatest con
s,.rpation The Electress of Bavaria has Just been
ke8 bv AN accident The Princess had quilted Munich
on the 23d TO proceed 10 Vienna by shzbufg AZ
some distance from Wassefburg her carriage was as
cending steep hill when heavily laden wagon "ich
was comm down without the drag being put on hap
penpg 10 ovcrpower the horse which was harnesed 20
IL rolled down the h and shocking against the car
rage overturned IL ON the Princess VINO was k.led ON
- instant The deceased who was born in mo was
The daughter of the Archduke of Modcns Blsgau and
al Marie. Beatrice DIST Duchess of Nasal srars she
married in 1875 the Eect0r Charles Theodore o ba'a
MA who died In l1o without issue, and whom Prince
Max de Dcux Points since King of Bavaria succeeded
rhe deceased sitcrward contracted morgan1tc mar
riage with Louis Arcc present Peer OF Bavaria, by
whom che had two sons 20 wHom she leaves fortune
of more than fifteen millions Of HORNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Treuble I'm Hamburg.

TIE riots which took place IN Hamburg or the even
iag q the oh ult have caused several arrests but The
ragleaders do no, seem TO have been discovered yen
The alton l. gong on. Meanwhile dispute has
isen between the principal officers OF the civic force
\ Helper the major commanding the iihe hsitslo0
paolshed pamphlet accusing NJ stock acthihe colonel
aai commander ia chci of not having done hs duty ON
III evening Upon tins the latter rendered his rcssna
ZION which was accepted conditiously VIZ h Is SUE
gsaed while the uia lasts and the command 10 de'ove
81 term on Major Ruunci.tcr ot Tie artillery. The
vtidct Of The court in1lsl vii decide whether N
= ckaelh IS TO BE- dismissed the service Cog not The
CRY quiet though there were rumors the moo
ntndcd 10 set the barracks ere and hst one OF he
Foacai claosis going 10 burn publicly copy ot the law
against the heclous press which 10 be proposed by
the Reform depuieon to The Senate and the citizens In
ro.Yfnt assembled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
roRr on ygw-lnRK. July b

ARRIVED r. STEAMSHIP, r-ent Norton Bermuda. as. 90 ballast
Maitland rhsp. Co., TIE detained "a hours oa Obj" HOOK
.t fie '0-.
ArflIo Ifl-io l0h u't
BIZ hr.e >tui Masters. Wni.0a. IS. ll u.s. plaster
rr- jane. Crosby renlcton sigl i crtie. 3r ui 1lts'c
o. Dta. Quits. &c.
Urr col TarIor Wsehls. NJ. 81. lumber. to Snow.
SIR Del Note Waes John RIVER. ~ o. llute Oh shrr
1a ,th int. oa Cope Hiters ke 1r jones' hence bound
srir ,h7-- M.Iesre. Portland. Conn., Budding stone.
s.sr Ml'lhar. -. Mlchii.. NJ. lumber, % I SNOW
~chr Brilliant. Htl Virginia. COAL
,.lr Mfrf De.-aff, Baltimore Oh iln A. Joh1'nN ''t'
sAtLED-Br steamship rrrn' o Beruatl sailed % Gas f rN
MEMORANDA outward bound se.e. st fh~ " SIT lre
81 ---- --- L. III ~. .---- ri ---L ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
RUSSIA.
Threatened Invasion OF Prussia.

letter dated Riga the 18th met published in the
Ga-ere Of PEE Syee estimate the Russian troop con-
centrstei on The frontcr- of Germany Il -l01 nian
try and 10 plO cavalry.
Great sppreheus0r- "a. to the intentions of the I'm
per0r IRE entertained og the whole 81 the 'rerinsn
pre-. The Cofogne G1ere of tie -7,h ut that
there can be- no doubt of the fact that the movements q
the Russian army are directed against Prussia and that
within few days they Hll cro-- ihe frontier. An
o~ar 20 hsisch preteud that the Emperor Nll shortly
arrive ~ War-sw thar the troops were D. march into
Prussia the 9TH ult and flsf Az transport wagons
were ordered for their scrssce The C90gRe GG-efts
VIII NOT, however vourh COX the truth % these tste
fneufs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
The National Assembly.

On the 2lih alt the National Assembly 40 Prank oi
took notice the horrors that have been committed 10
Prague N Schmerling informed the Assembly that
the Diet had early that morning resolved % call upon
the Governments OF Bavaria, Prussia, ana caNony 10
send troops the disturbed province The National
Assembly referred the matter 10 the Committee on the
scavonic question desiring Al the same time, early
report
On the g6.h the Assembly was sll occupied with the
discussion of N, motion relating 90 tho establishment
of a central power The great point ct debate Is.
whether that power when created shall have veto
or shall be ohlrci o. pfomulgatc the DEGREES OF the
Assembly.
We learn from Uim under iatc ct June % that Count
Won der Iippe Governor OF that fortress has pat IN
end to his life by shooting himself The event mad eN
Cltod great sensation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
snNc AItcnbura In Arms.

Accounts from the Duchy OF SAKE Altouburg state
that on the 10th alt the Capital was in complete state
Of nsurfecion less than sixteen berrcades being
erected 10 IT, The disturbances broke out In conse
ouepce of the Government having taken measures 20
arrest three popular members of the Diet on the
charge OF cxclung discomfort Toe palace OF the Duke
was tiled with soldiers but collision took place ana
the Duke Il stated 90 have ultimately accedcd To Inc
popular demands among which were the immediate
dismissal OF the Ministry the Hpponinin NJ oi liberal
one including Won Cralzigher Won Braun and Ferer
tAe dismissal of THEN troops complete amnesty and
,he opening OF the Diet the 2si ut 5000 peasants
had arrived on the night OF the -th in order to assist
the townspcope should the Duke continue obstinate,
a .nneuinalN stluggle may be eNpecicd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
PORTUGAL.

We have sdycos 10 Lisbon Of the l'th ut Al, re-
r,sirs oriet there al commerce Il stagnant and ev
erything 10 p state Of collapse but revouuonary
thought aud feelings a. Work. and from me visits
Of police agents % private houses u domcliaIy way
s vel as the many arrests Of parties known 70 Pc hos
te 70 the sfgfu que Government (sevcn oi these on
the l-th a would seem 10 indicate that the city on
The eve OF political earthquake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

Of this peace il the political separation Of the Dgche.
from Denmark and the acknoed gent Of the night OF
succession Of the Agnates Prince Ferdinand, the
Kings uncle ia % act Governor with the present
Provisional Government ~ his Ministry.
From Flensburg, under date June H. accounts state
that the Danes are entrenching ihemseves between
Hadcrslsben and Chrsiiansfeid Their outposts are
stationed about league o the south Of Hader-a9eh
aud after rcconnoitering they ieA back upon hanef
s-ahou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

The Coiosnc Galene ssys Berlin Is again IN state OF
fermentation and another rupture seems evident
The Bresiau Ga.ste says, on good authority ina, iie
Prince Of Prussia will take the command OF the federal
troops ia schic wig Hosien. and that General Won
Wrsnge viii replace Gen Pfuel at Poscn.
Great fcsf exist Berlin that an attack VIII be- made
by Russia upon Prussia Czenstochow is the route
POINTED out and pontoons il said have been forward
ID to the Prosns 20 enable the troops 10 cross.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
FOREIGN News Continued from First Page.

of the National Guard and Of the students. zen, 70
PRAGUE 10 discoger the II the insurrecton IN '
city have returned The members Of the 'omnis. y"
declsr. hat il IA not a. presen possible 10 prepare I
port IN consequence Of the excitement int - -
walls IN Prague They are however agreea la ~ 80
estasiroqhe was caused BY Russian money pa, 60,
sclsvonic population % induce them 20 - &c -.
Austria Prince windischgrstz declared 20 t"e =.
tion froa Vienna hold the threads o. M
ey but for tee Prcseni shan comm ~ bs,nr sged the
ing ihai aud my troops are pfol' q" ''-
country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

We learn that on sunday asst Attle child
" Mrs. White VINO -esiies on the bank oi the river
pear the Falis about i've years Old while playing In
boat upon fhc shore carried or into the current
10 oon discovered hy the mother. and she rushed
into she strcam bui t TOO latefhe boat and child
were beyond her reach, rspsy making the descent To-
ara the Falls and II with great effort that she
a. enabled resch the shore. when she her child
near the abyss and make the fearful leap and RE
waters elo.e over Z forever Baaslo Con ADV. LIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Thing- in ladelphin.

PHILADELPHIA "wednesday. July d.
Tie tram of cas- was detained last night with
te Southern mail unit. 40 TOO late 81 hour o. connect
with your CITY this morning jlat tl.s side oi Hsrre
.-racc COW was living o. the track and -tt
Pr. tween -io cr-vafeher and the bumper ol the cn
-iur anl -rouuf Oh atoms Toe engine and tender
wrre ,hr9su violently from le track llt TIE cars g.
ms.1-l NOON it and BOO one received any r'ana. d.
rsa-a Nr.nr 90 fhe injuries done o. tie locomotive
however ffe rllrcto- was Obliged o. send hack 90
haVre-iclr1cc flr another engine sid tlis detained
lhc trln DO fhe place DO the accident irlm lll o'clock
tle time % occurred. until nesr o'clock n the morn
in- when tlry started sfrcsh amt arrived in t- city
r1ort O'Clock in the morning.
The commencement of de Phlladeipha College Of.
Medicine was held ~ the inese saloon This morning.
Rev. d. nur5ln conferred The degrees 20 Professor,
z D Mitchell delivered an eloquent valedictory.
John & Watson Esl. of Germantown has been cno-
en- secretary oi the Philadelphia Germantown snd
>o-ristown Railroad Company in the room OF francis
-h0euaSsr. Esq. resigned on account OF ll health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
RRnnKLYN AFFAIRs.

DEnLcAUoN.-Therea are rumors OF a deiacs-
u the Savings Bank at Brooklyn though 70 what ex
tent Il not vet known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

Tur ArrrvPrFp MURpER.-Upon inquiry yes
to-day into the situation Of Mrs Cummings ne unor
inmate woman the fact Of whose being wounded oy h'i
b~sbsnd has been already mentioned Il was ascertain
81 rtsf .h, bid rc-frd vel ans YVES cong - wei -
could b. expected Their was oar on. on. tnA' eh.,l
"a nor person snd that had iortln1ffy glanced siel
enterin- below the breast AZ me sternum' ana pA'
s-rd rbroush the fcsh and musclfs Hctuf.y f'"eA'u
- i,,bsr ,rtebrs i'm the small oi the back before II
nsssef our Through this fortunate crcunis''i,Sc i
vital parts were injured by me passage on 'l' . 20,
there . every probability tn't tus ~ -. hii.
recover unless Inflammation cnsucs Inc oi-ef p'.s
fred bg The husband both missed hcr' ere 'p'-n, ~
the clock and the other passing tHfou-l q "o''-
Mckinley took thc affidavit 90 Mrs. Cummih-s o" -
DAY evening AS % be prepared % me c'-t ,iio-
inmate t-4 isl fo hor and she declared that there nA
been no qnrc but that hc fred soon - be- entered
fhe house without giving 1ny warning oi h- h hl''
The parties had MOI lived together ior ile last tsf'
wears but % 3. believed thar ne tied t0 the decd
by Jealousy which combined with his inienp crate DAD
its. the Original cause 90 their separation IN'l
bad three Children. two 0t whom renamed "ilN -.-
and the otlcr with hin. Cummings mas aiWH!- ule-
considered eccentric character and there are some
who think his mind uusound Phil Ledger Ism.
THr NoNovA>llc KEtIY.-Thc man vino shot
the unfortunate Mul. some weeks since. has been de-
cared by the prope- tribunal m'uomaniac in regard
o. money. The proper step, VIII now Pee taken io
place IN other bands the supervision OF the wca4'n
which has upset hs reason. kelys is strange BIS.
tory 4 few year. since hc was as poor ~ poverty
Recently however De obtained possession oi a. iesd
mime ar Dubuque. OF great vrllc. hely worked ine
mine sdf aCcOusly 1ut sparu- living mtahMNi'
iu most mi-criy manner Win lncNltu-flne means
no h- command. be- refused al ud % his motnct-'
roor bu, industrious woman As sn instance ol Ls
misery nar.m0ny hc 90 one time bought co." Tor hs
mother. under tie pledge that she would p1y . in
year But Ilu- o. DO SOD he took Do liom nrr snd -ul
o. Another iusancc-vheu bis brother heard OF Dds
difficulty be gathered up Sfl and came here 20 see
rim when about D. return Dr. told Kelly he about
$40 short and asked him o lend him thr amount Bot
iii. h. isnsntv refused although DE- bad Thousand,
fI Ma Pad "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
FOR SALE

-. HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO Little l---
n. 1,,-v houses sfl ~ Tennis easf ~ Toapls =.
~ SQUARE They ere furnished n li.n soi'e eiye d.
mediate rf.sc>riuu can De- IHA- Apply " " .-'rs %
NO.. - i. Rnn..-.---L d d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

The CslcSre Ge.eas has letter from Altoona OF 'ae
5,h inst stating that the prcminssies 70 treaty Of
,esee are already signed Il asserted that tae basis