davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
vrHcrNrA:

VIRGINIA:
IN the Circuit Superior Cour, Of Law aud Chance
4 " for Berkeley County.
James ". Gray-PiN.
AGAINST
John Griffith .ldm'r Of Samuel .lleancr, deed Caeb
,Heaaer. john .neaaer, Jaaes Bartlett and .uay ais
tcte Hannah yMeaner. SautgI Durham and Rosul-
nah lis ,cie Samuel Measer and Joseph .Meaner hefs
Of Slaucl .,Ie@aer deed. and John Wysong--defts.
in CHANCERY.
Commissioners Office, Marliusburg,
July 9th, 1913. !
NOTlCE.-The parties TO the above suit. will
please take notice that will attend al my Office, m
Maunsburg, on Wednesday the 9Th day OF August
next ior The purpose--lSl OF settling the account OF
Iohn Griffith as Admir-. of Samuel Meaner decd
3D. OF ascprtainlng tho real estate Of which Samuel
Neaner died seized-is value and aanaa value. and
3d. the debts chargeable upon the real estate, including
all debts evidence by notes in wrting-at which time
and place. the parties will produce before me all the
books papers and vouchers, for n settlement Of The
accounts aforesaid. aud such testimony as may be re
quired 10 prove the value and annual value Of The
land aforesaid. And all persons having claims against
Samuel Meaner decd. will present them 10 me on or
before the day aforesaid with such evidence rs may be
required to establish them.
July 6, lS4S.-5t
VIRGINIA:
IN the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance
I ry for Berkeley county.
,VecereN Locke, Admir- qfJon S. Harrison, a., iced
--PNF,
AGAINST
William Dorsey Admir- dc bonis non with tic reH IN
nered of John S Harrison, sen dec'd Holland W
Harrison, Widoac Benjamin b. Harrison, Hitllam
Dorsey and Lucy T.. his Wife, Minnie H. Harrison,
Ohio H. Harrison, Napoleon b. Harrison, John iar-
,isoa Hunter, Thomas l.. Harrison, Rose Ha'rison.
John s Ha,rison jane C. Harrison and Mamie O.
Harrison. The last fire named being :fnt children Of
JOIN, s. Harrison jr dec d., and JOHN Strotter Guar.
dian ad Item for John Harrison H,u,ter--tiefts
IN CHANCERY.
Commissioners Office, Martinsburg.1
July 9th, 1885
NOTICE, The parties TO the above suit will please
take notice that will attend al my Office, in Mar
tnsburg, on Monday the 7h day OF August next, for
The purpose of proceeding to make sp report IN the
above case at which time ana place. Meverell Leeke,
Admir-. OF John s. Harrison, jr deed, will produce
before me, all his books, papers and vouchers Tor
settlement Of the accounts OF said 'ohn s. HARRISON,
IT, as the executor of John S Harrison, ST. decd,
and the parties will come prepared TO answer on oath,
all Just and perlnen, nterrogaores that may be pro
pounded 10 them or any ofthem touching the matters
IN controversy between them.
SEAMAN GARARD, NJ. c.
july G, lS4s.-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
Grind stones.

THAvE JUS, received small 10, selected Grind
Stones. J, JAMESON.
June %. ls4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
Harvest Groceries.

4 HAVE just received large lot Of Groceries. very
4 eheap--Loas, Lump and Clarified Sugar; New
Orleans and Porto Rico do; Prime new Rice; Cidar
Vinegar; New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses ;
Sugar Crackers; Wine Biscuit, &C.; very strong dark
Coffee Prime old Rye and good country Whiskey !;
Scythe Rifles; Crumb Stones, Sc, for sale very
cheap for cash +. HUNTINGTON,
June %, 1916. Depot b. s. o. X. Road
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

In Store prime No. | Herring; Mackerel and Shsd
i Tor sale low by r. HUNTINGTON.
b S Q. r. r., May IS, 1915.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

FHNIIE undersigned, Administrator OF Robert Hays
lett decd, will offer public sale, TO the highes
bidder at the late residence Of the said Rob't HaySleu
on Thursday the 25th inst, 2 miles South of Bun
ker's He'll and 3res w est sfphfeld tie follow Inc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
HER RENE.

ssE BBI.S. Herring Of superior quaiy-put UP
= - especially for Family use J. JAMESON
June s, ls4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
Yellow Corn.

n HAVE, 10 Store a LOT OF good Corn. both shelled
Il and on the coo, for sale byF. DUNNlNGTONs
June l5 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

GNRAY'S Pale Ale, Bouled Ale, New York Cider
NJ and Mineral Water for sale BY
June !. ls4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
Fresh Urngs.
groceries.

(" T. have on hand large and good stock Of Gro.
w ceres Of every description, at unusually low
prices Call and examine quality and prices.
BOYD s. BRO
Mill Creek, April q. l84S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

I'M + are now receiving our usual supply OF evety
~ description Of Seasonable Goods. which "
will sell lower than ever
JOHN w RoYD 4 DNA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

A LARGE lot of the latest fashion in store. an'
IN for sale astonshinly low. BOYD s. BRO.
Mill Greek, Apr. ~, lS4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
lii, Ware, &C.


BasS.
WYE have on hand large lot Of q and 3 bushel
Wv Bags, substantially made, OF heavy Virginia
Bagging and Home made Linen, for sale by
q. & c. w DOLL
June %. ls4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

A SSo2TED Candy, Bunch Raisens, Smyrna
IN Figs aud Dates, Lemon Syrup, Pine Apples
Lemons, Cologne and Florida Water. for sale by
f. HUNTINGTON.
Depot b. s. o. r. r.. June %, ls4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Ordered that the Sheriff do collect from each uthea-
be the sum offfy cents lew and in aid OF the same
for County purposes the court doth assess 90 per cent
on the amount of state taxation, on Lands, rents oil
Houses and Lots, Slaves, Horses, Gold and Silver
Watches Brass and Wooden Clocks Carriages n
amos Silver Plate and Interest received. and which
assessment the Sheriff is required to collect and ac
count for according TO law, Tes,e,
JACOB VAN DOREN, c. nc.
July I3, 1SlS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
wooden Ware.

nARREL Churns, Tubs. Buckets, Coolers aas
~ Willow Baskets Tor sale low by
BOYD s BRO.
Min Greek. April q, iS4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

John Griffin .ldm'r Of Samuel .lieancr. deed. Ca'eb
.Heancr. John .Mcaier, james Bartlett and MARY is
,cite Iiaanah lIenier. Sau,ul D,tnham and Rosua-
nah Ais Samuel Meaaer and Joseph yMeaaer hers
Of SHauel .,ieaaer deed. and John Wysong -defts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Although the. House OF Representatives
has voted to adjourn, on the 18th Of July,
the action of the Senate on the resolution
renders such termination Of theisession
is hardly probable. 1t was objected that
the appropriation and other important
bills remain to be acted upon, and it was
inexpedient to fix any time Of adjourn
ment. Mr.. Calhoun, too, enlarged on
the impor lance Of the Oregon bill and
the questions Herewith connected, and
insisted on full and unimPeded discus
sion of it. So that we may expect that
the Csnscript Fathers will erag the dis
cussion of money bills, TERRITORIAL bills,
slavery. and the next Presidency, thro
.hs moaths Of July and August. Heaven
defend the right !-courant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
FLIGHT OF HORSES

About the 10Th Of June, 1910, at two
o'clock in the morning, while Col. Y. MI.
Johnson's regiment was encamped on the
peninsula below Fort Wayne, in a beautiful
grass plaits, some Of the horses that had
passed the line Of senlinels and got some
distance up the St. Joseph, became alarmed
and came running INFO the camp in agreat
fright. This alarmed an the horses in the
regiment VIII Oh united in solid column
within The lines, and took three courses
round the camp. II would seem almost in.
credible, bat il is a fact--tkey appeared not
TO cover more than about 40 or 80 yards of
ground, and yet their number was about
6OO. The moon shone at the full, the camp
was an open plain, and the scene awfully
sublime. They AT length forced their pas
sage through the lines, oversee several tents,
and carried away several pannels of fence,
passing off through the woods, and were in
few minutes Out of hearing of the loudest
bells thar belonged to the regiment, The
next day was spent in collecting them, some
of which were found ten or twelve miles
from the camp. up the St. Joseph, and
about 20'or IS were never found, although
pursued above2 90 miles. This alarming
fight Of horses OF that regiment injured
them more than is supposed-ior they had
run SO long in compact body, that very
few had escaped without being famed, hav>
ing their hind feet cut by the shoes of those
that crowded on them. The writer of this
was an officer on guard, and then on duty.
The night being clear and calm-the moon
rolling in full splendor--ihe Aighi of the
horses, which resembled distant thunder
the idea Of an immediate attack from the
Indians, and the ground of our encampment
being paved with the bones of former wars
riors, all combined to furnish one of those
awfully sublime night scenes, that beggar
all description. A similar fight Of The
horses took place abou, the 22nd of June,
after the regiment arrived at For, Meigs.
=. american anecdotes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
VOICE FROM FANUEIL HALL.

There was an immense Ratification Nee
ting at Fanueil Hall last Friday. Hon.
Abbot Lawrence presided. assisted by eight
Vice Presidents. Mr.. Lawrence asked.
4" Is Gen. Taylor whig ?" and answered,
Now fellow citizens, know from irrefra-
gable evidence, he is as good wing as ]
am. Let any man stand up and say Gen.
Taylor Is not wing, and will undertake
by evidence in my possession, to prove It TO
him, or will never call myself whie
again. He spoke of Fillmore as his init
mate friend, and said there was not man
in che Union more worthy Of support for
Vice President.
Among the speakers on this accession
were the Hon. Rufus Choale and Major
Gaines of Kentucky. A letter was read
from Hon. George Evans of Maine, hearti>
ly responding to the nomination. The Att
las says that the meeting was one of the Lars
gcst and most enthusiastic which has been
held in Faneuil Hall since the days Of Tip
pecanoe. .''..ta#. a.H... ....... .....
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
From the New Haven Journal and Courier
MAGNIFICENT RALLY!
THE TRUE WING FIRE.

ANY man who wants to know what New
Haven, or the State, or the nation is doing,
had better have been In this city yesterday
afternoon. The " National Blues" were
out, doing themselves all honor. AT sun
down 100 guns were fired, and ofthe right
stamp-not once in half an hour, sad and
doleful, as when the Democrats lately rail-
lied here-but rapid, quick, well directed,
making you feel "a little more grape Capt,
Bragg, If you please. sir"
/ Afterwards we had 0 regular Wing jam
in the large Hall Of the exchange. Not
spare crevice or corner could be found to
put a mouse in. And then, above all, the
true swing fire" was there. such as next
November will sweep the country like a
storm. The meeting was organized by The
appointment of Hon. G. j. McCurdy, as
President, with number Of gentlemen, one
from each county, as Vice Presidents, and
three or four Secretaries. Some very Just
and patriotic resolutions were read by VIM.
B. Hotchkiss, Esq. Of Woodbury., and these
were followed by four OF five speeches. UGH
as did high honor to the speakers and the
integrity Of Wing principles. Hon. G, w.
Rockweil, l. s.. Fosses, H. Higgins, ]. d.
Babcock, and others, showed the true " hig
fire and no one, who was at the meeting,
can for an instant doubt, what will be the
voice Of Connecticut next election. It will
BE- Whis .nAs na,hing but Wing The arr
guments Of the gentlemen were sound, and
full Of power 10 they ought to be.
The late hour at which the meeting broke
up prevents further notice, but we wish 10
record IL 10 the eternal infamy Of some Of
the Democratic party Of this city, that a
few had crepl in there 10 hiss and make dis
turbance. If there is an honest Democrat
among us, and there are some, they will
hang their heads.
We were told there was occasionally a
Wing that Kissed. If any Wing has got
to that pass we hang our heads for him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
is GENERAL TAYLOR A WIG Z,

When q candidate has received the en-
dorsement of Convention of Wings as
sembled from all parts ofthe country, and
by whose selection we have pledged our
selves 10 abide, we must, in seriously
pressing such a question, either presume
our friends in Convention TO have been
gully Of treacbesy to their and to our
common principles, or else, 10 have been
sadly duped. and therefore TO be dolts.-
To the unhappy wings then, who hang
their impressions upon either horn OF
dilemma, we ask brief attention to the
following facts.
in general Taylor's letter to Hon. Jo-
seph r. Ingersoll. abiding to the state~
meni Mr.. Ingersoll had made 10 Congress-
that Gen. Taylor was q Wing, not ~.
deed an ultra partizan Wing N pr'nc'ple''
Gen. Taylor says explicitly fs<
sAlI Of which is entirely correct: apd
after the discussion which occurred In
both Houses Of Congress, AZ the last ses-
sion, growing out the capiiuiatioD OF Mon
terey. I'm which discussion you thought
proper to defend my conduct in regard TO
thai transaction. when assaulted somewhat,
if not entirely on party grounds, can
hardly imagine how any one who was
present, and heard the speeches on that
occasion, or read them after they were
published could sceli misf0ke tie conpleri0a
Of nay politics. At the last President con-
vass il was well known TO all with whom
mixed, Wings and Democi ats-for ! had
no concealment in the matier-ihat ] was
decidedly 10 favor OF Mr. Ciey's election.
and would now pretar seeing him in that
Office TO any individual in the Union
In his letter to Mr.. Bronson he again
says IL he could have voted at the last
Presidential election, I shOuld most Ger
tainiy have cast my vote for Mr.. Clay.
In his letter 10 Col. Mitchell. he says
i have no hesitation in stating, as
have stated on former occasions, that
am a Wing, tho not an ultra one; and
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22


acult Iessonssssnd solve ils inirissie Pr"6lems-
While the labogs ii soms WeEe comparatively
ftui,le.s. those 4 others were crowned with
wonderful suce and they sssre amply re-
raid for all their expense and tolls for they
made discoveries possessing the simplicity,
beauty and majesty Of truth, aud asmuch suPe'
riov TO the views entertained by the ancient 81
tronomers respecting the system of the uni
verse. as is the light Of the meridian sun TO the
dim light Of q taper. Yea. and faT tEanscendinE
the Hottest flight of the most adventurous and
unFettered imagination. Even the fancy Of the
immortal Milton scared not to 90 sublime a
height AZ did TIE reason IF Newton and
Keller. A man Of genins, and a poet Of the
boldest and most fertile Imagination, in read.
ing the stellar volume by the light Oftheir dis.
coveries, exclaiHs,
"Oh let me gaze Of gazing there's no end;
Oh let me think thought, too, is widered mere :
In midway flight imagination tires.
Yet soon replumes her wing to soar anew
Her point unable to forbear or ga'n,,
So great the pleasure, so profound the plan'
The science OF astronomy may be regarded
a. kind of comprehensive commentary on the
s.elder scripture whose most simple truths
and divine mysteries lay hid almost six thou
sand wears and now tina, they have been dis.
covered and published, many young men are
almost as ignorant ofthem as though they liv-
ed in the dark ages-young men. teO, who, il
they possessed tenth part Of The perseverance
and thirst for knowledge Of Elihu BuTritt'
would rise out of the deep, damp "valley Of
ignorance" and march with rapid steps up the
hill of science, from whose commanding nights
they might read the thiek-sown glories of the
sky, and ..
"climb Nights radiant scale,
From sphere to sphere, the steps by nature set
For mans ascent, at once to tempt and aid
To temp, his eye. and aid his towering thought,
Till it arrives at the great goal OF oil. !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

Litcafel1. June a, 1873.
Er. KilbOuEn. - The ruuRsd and diversified
aspect which Cur county ptsseuss 70 thu eye
Of q stranger, has caused il 10 be designated a.
the :. Switzerland Of New England" PEOfes-
,ur Day, whose tsavels in SwilzeVland were
published a few years since, remarks that the
ragged pEscipices. deep EOsses. aud mountain
torrents" Of that country reminded him most
strikingly Of the sSeneEy Of Lilch6eld and Berk.
shire. But, though we may not boast OF
mountains quite so his n OF glens quite SO deep
as our old. world counterpart, we think our lit
lie county has excelled in " raising men,
Ysu, Mr.. Editor, have from time to time Civ
en- rs accounts of the rise and progress Ofsome
Of the men OF genius who were born and rear
ed in our midst "These are my jewels, " said
the Roman mother Of her sens; and surely it
is right to cherish the history Of thOse who
have done honor to the stations which they
have 6lled, however exalted or however hum
BILE e1
In looking over the list Of Delegates to the
Wing National Convention, Yves glad to no>
tice the names Of several natives Of our county.
JOHN A. COLLIER, Of New York, Dele
gate from the State at Large, and temporary
President of the Convention, is native OF THIS
town. He has been Comptroller Of the State
and member Of Congress. -
| JEROME FULLER. Delegate from New
York, 10 member Of the Senate Sf'that Sta'e'
He was born 10 Kent ~. .
CHURCHILL CoFFING, Delegate from
Illinois, 10 Fl ON Salisbury.
JAMES COLLIER. Delegate from oh'o' Is
from this town. = He was formerly in Congress-
and candidate for Governor. r...
1t may also be mentioned in this eonneet'o"
that Hon. Ambrose Spencer, native OF sails
bury, was President ofthe Wing National Con-
vention in 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
GEN SCOTT ENDORSES TAYLOR.

GEN. SCOTT ENDORSES TAYLOR.
"A correspondent of The National In e.
ligencer states that Gen. Taylor was
vouched for by Gen. Scott to be ian hon
est man and good Whig' anterior 10 the
accounts being received at Washington
Of the battles Of Palo Alto and ReSaca de
la Palma, as appears by a communities
ton published in the National InteliIgen>
Ger June 81. l646 It was suggested by
a friend to General Scott that were he to
achieve a brilliant victory in Mexico,
General Taylor would be elected Presi~'
dent. Suppose he is,' was the magnan-
imous reply, I'VE shall have for President
an honest man and good Wing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
HEROIC CONDUCT OF A YOUNG
LADY.

A little ehild's life was saved 10 Albany,
on the 9TH ms, almost miIaculouSly. ii
was left in q wagon 10 Broadway, by III
careless parents. During their absence
.'methiug frightened the team, and away
they vent down street like gale Of Wind.
J.ssf o. they passed Herkimer street, q ycung
lady Of onr acquaintance saw the danger
approaching, and In IA instant prepared 10
rescae the little fellow. Throwing her Ia
sad shawl on the sidewalk, she sIada 4
~pfing fur the tail Of she wagon. is. as IL
was darling By her, and as good nOk @daid
hsve Il, caught Il tirmly, the momensasa of
he wagon jerking her inside OF she box.
she inamediateiy clasped the child Ia her
arms, and seizing . favorable momen,,
sG9asR 70 the gfoand, wishone injury,
.isksF . herself OF her little foldling. =
= lch conduct deserves to be heralded, and
a frst rae husband.
ALBANY. KnickerbOker.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

ROMANTIC INCIDENT An adver>
tisement recently appeared in one Of the
Philadelphia papers,m which John DAVIS
son, young man, desired 10 learn some>
thing of his relatives, from which he had
been separated eighteen or twenty years.
1t appears that IN the year 1929, when
about four years of age, be was stolen
from his parents, then living in Philadel-
phia, by man nam. Charles Ingelfritz.
who took him on board a vessel bound TO
New Bedford, sand subsequently, carried
him ON various voy ages to all quarters
of the globe. The 10y. though conscious
OF having been stolen from his parents
could obtain no clue 10 the fact until one
day lngelfri:z, while intoxicated. spoke
Of having taken him from Philadelphia.
This induced the young man to advertise,
and The result 10, that he has found his
father in the person of Daniel BrosuaD,
residing in McCoy's Court, South Front
street, Philadelphia. The father identi>
fled him as his long lost son by certain
marks upon his person. The meeting
took place on Saturday, and the JOY on
the part OF both is said 10 have been in>
describable. The father and brother and
sister were all ihut survived, his poor
mother having become deranged and
died years ago. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
MY BIRD.
nv FANNY FOR ESTER.

The June number OF the Coluhian MagaZin,
gives Us this exquisite little poem by Mrs
Judsan, the occasion of which will readil,
suggest itself to the reader.
Ere las, years moon had left the sky, +.
A birding sought my Indian nest,
And folded, oh, so lovingly!
Her tiny wings upon NY breast.
From morn till evenings purple tinge,
In winsome hclplessness she lies;
Two rose leaves, with asilken fringe,
Shut softlyon her starry eyes.
There's not in Ind lovlier bird;
Broad earth owns not happier nest;
+. Oh God, thou hast fountain stirred,
Whose waters never more shall rest
This beautiful. mysterious thing,
This scanning visitani from heaven,
This bird with the immortal wing,
TO me-to me, thy hand has given.
The pulse first caught its tiny strokes
The blood its crimson hue, from mine =
This life, which have dared i"v"ke'
Henceforth is parallel with thine.
A silent awe 10 in my rooms
lhembIe with delicious fear; 49,
The future with its light and gloom,
Time and Eternity are here. .-
Doubts-hopes, in eager tumult rise;
Hear, oh my God one earnest prayer
Room for my bird in Paradise,
And give her angel-plumage there
.MGainaifs, Jan. 1S4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
ELon, the Roafo,, .aflas.

-
OUR Own SrArE.-The assertion made
iD the National Wing Convention, BY the
Hon Charles Allen, delegate from the
Worcester District, that the nomination
of Gen. Taylor had dissolved the Wing
party meets with but little response
from the Wings of Massachusetts, and
he will find out. between this and Novem>
Der. that the Wing party has yet an ex-
istence, and that TOO in old Massachusetts.
Mr.. Wilson, another delegate frosn this
State. took substantially the same view
of the question. and he added. that, so
help him God, he would 60 home and do
what he could 70 defeat the nomination
We know the friends Of the Philadel-
phia nominations shrink from no Feponsl-
bility and they do not mean that the vote
of Massachusetts, shall be found waning
in maxi NJ up the majority for General
Taylor. That he will be elected. no one
doubts, and Massachusetts viii help do it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
DEsTITUTIoN IN ENGLAND.

The English government are considering
the expediency of lending their aid largely
10 those willing TO immigrate to America
or Australia. According 10 the London
Times of April 90 there are masses of des.
.i,ution beyond all local remedy. The kinds
est and most hopeful break down the at
tempt to do anything for the misery they
are obliged to witness. II darkens their
spirits and paralysis their powers. The
more they do, the more they find remaining
10 be done.' eta r.t" .-
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

N9-The ra.ifr1iinn q the Treaty q Pesee
with Mexico. has been officially annsuneed q
Washington. ~ - ~ ~ IS
Ex-senator Bagby has been confirmed rs
Minister to Russia, in the place of the Hon. r.
l, Ingsrsoll, ,Fecsllea.at his own request. Cole
in N Ingrrsoll has been appointed Secretary Of
Legation,
aJ-The carriage shop Of Mr.. William Lord,
(cornrr Of West and Meadow s'ree,s,) has gone
up like magic. llsaimensions are, 30 Il, on
Yves, street, by SO on Meadow street, tive stO-
riss high, o.. -.. 49,.
0J-Attention is invited to the Iron Bank
Notice in another column. +