davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
TOWN SWALLOW ED BY AN EARTH
QlJAKE-MALTA.

The Neapoli,an steamer Capri has bro't
intelligence from Syracuse. that The earlh>
quake which was fell here on the llth, had
laid the city OF Augusta 10 ruins. The
first shock was fell al p. M, and was so
violent that all the people fed from their
houses. The following one. few minutes
afterwards, destroyed the whole place ex>
cept tweAty-sev hOuses-lbe mole sank,
and where il formerly stood, there was no
bottom al fifty falhoms. The last accounts
received az Syracuse, state that thirty>6vs
dead bodies had been found, and 6fty-nins
wounded. recovered from the ruins. The
earthquake was also felt at NolO. Syracuse.
and Catania, with partial damage, and At
Mesina withOu, damage.
EngIiah paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
l.llreRA1Y NUTICIS.

DOMESTIC ANIMALS. II si,Ty and
Description III tho Horse, Mule, CHIIle
Sheep, SWINE, Poultry, and Farm Dogs.
With dIrt cLiOllS Tor Ih, IT n,anagrn.t lat.
breeding, crossing, rearing, FEEDING,
and preparation Tor profitable mar
ket. Also, their Diseases aud Renee
dies. Together with full directions for
the management of the Diary. By r.
l.. ALLEN, Auihor of :" ComPend of A
merican Agriculture, &c.
The above is the title of a work Just
published by C. M. SaxtOn. 2O5 Broadway
New York, containing 2SO pages. and i'll
Illustrated by several valuable engravings
of the different breeds Of horses, cattle.
sheep, swine, dogs. fowls, etc. II is ve>
ry useful work for farmers Litchfield
county prides herself in the improved
quality of her stock and we would res
mind her eminent agriculturalists that
money spent In the purchase of such a,
volume as the one before US. will yield
handsomer per centage than bank or
railroad stock.
0o-Thc March number of the American
Review contains an elegant mezzotinl
likeness of the Hon Robert C. Winlhrop,
Speaker of the U. 5. House of Represent
atives, and a coarser picture Of the press
ent King of Prussia.
The following are The contents of the
number-Calhoun IS Speech asains; the
Conquest of Mexico; Midnigh, !; China
John Bull the Compassionate The An
gels; Charles Brockden Brown Robert
c. winthrop, Representative Govern>
men,; Recent English Historians of AM
cient Greece; Adventures in Mexico. by
G. W. Peck A word on Trenchery For
eign Miscellany Critical Notices.
COVE have received copy of an CORA.
ton delivered before the Sons of Temper
ance of Peru Division [IlIinois.l No. II.
on Christmas Eve, Dec, "a, le47. BY
Churchill Cofing, P. w. p" This is an
eloquent production, and we'll calculated 10
advance the Interests Of the great and good
cause Of which it treats. The author is
legal gentleman of popular talents and az
quirements--a native of this county, and
formerly resident of this village. The
West is IN need Of leformerS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
THE TELEGRAPH--VOTE ON THE
TREATY.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.

Correspondence Of the Tribune.
Washington. Msrch II, ls4s.
The political ChIorofoim has worked Won
ders The TRIsr PILL is swallowed. The
Senate adjourned last night about quarter
past 9 o'clock till Tuesday next. ! hope your
regular Telegraph reporter got through wore
that the treaty was ratified.
In my dispatch TO day told you that there
were SO votes to IA on the Treaty. The Intel
ligencer and UnieR both have it 81 10 Is
Both are wrong. Ibelieve the vote was IS tt
IS, as follows,
YEAs-Messrs Ashley, Anterior. B.gby
Bell, Bradbury, Bright. Butler. Calhoun, Cam
sron. Cass. Clarke, Cyitteaden, John Daois
Jefferson Davis. Dayton. Dickinson: Dix
Downes, Fetch, Foote, Greene, Hale. Hanne
gan, Hunter, r. Johnson. H. V. johnson, Lew
10. .Mnngu,n. Mason, Miller, Moore, Miles
Rusk, Sewer. Sturgeon, Turney, Und erwood
II Johnson and Ynlee-39.
NAYs-Messrs Allen. AtchisOn, Badger,
BaidsCin, Benton, Besrien, Brecse, COrscin,
Douglas. Spr"ance. UTpham, Webster and
Wescott-l3.
ABSENT Messrs Clayton, Houston Phelps
and Pearce--4.
Wings in Italics. ....
More on the votes and reasons by next mail
RICHELlEU.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

ErWe learn from the New Haven Pal.
ladium. that the body of Mr.. Adams was
borne from the boa, to the cars, by a com.
mittee Of ten gentlemen, all OF Connec,i-
cut, preceded BY Mayor Peck Of that city.
The following are their names-Messrs.
John b. Robertson. Roger s. Prescott. Of
New Haven; J. OlDev Of Soulhington; F.
dickinson, Of Haddam Mr.. TAYLOR of
Portland; Mr.. Linsley of Meriden; Mr..
Boardman, Of New Milford; Mr.. Ames. of
Middle'own; Mr.. DeForest Of Nauga,uck,
and N. Loomis Of Sufield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

eo-Dr. Thomas B. Lacy, of New Mil
ford, has heen nominated by the locos of
the 18th District, for Senator-Hon. Cy-
rms H. Beardsley. Of Monroe. in the 10Th.
EPIt Is estimated that one hundred
thousand PERSONS were assembled at Castle
Garden, the Battery. and il the adjoinios
streets. 10 welcome Mr.. CLAY 10 New
York.
euHENRY CLAY left New York on
Monday, for the South.
Pan DsmGn's .Laad.--A Juvenile TEN
perance Society was organized in April last
4 tsd one hundred and twenty>eigh. sigma
snres wsTe obtained.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
cAss,us N. CLAY IN BALTIMORE

CASSiUS ~ OAsAA AN DAA@AA~SsSo
A Baltimore correspondent OF the New
York Herald, under date of March 9TH thus
refers 10 the recent lecture Of Capt CaSSius
M. Clay in that city ON the evening Of the
9Th last.
The Universaliss church was crowded to
OverHoWiag last night to listen 70 lecture
on Mexico from the distinguished Cassius
M. Clay, and the whole house was taken
in utter surprise, not only by his appear
ance, but by his style. delivery. talents. and
abilities as an orator. He spoke nearly two
hours. The main portion of his address
was about the Southern States, the right of
petition, slavery, anti slavery, John @.
Adams, Folks bad management of the war
&c.-the latter division Of his remarks calls
ing forth misses from one part of his audi~
ence aud Plaudits from another portion.
He considered most Of the Mexican States
as far in advance If our Southern States in
cultivation, manufactures and enterprise,
whilst bondage and slavery was unknown.
The larger portion of his lecture or rather
address, as it seemed to be an ex,empore
harangue, was occupied in instituting
comparisons between the institutions of our
Northern States, and pointing out the evils
of slavery, all of which may be very true,
but was very much out of place, in lecture
on Mexico.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
Norfolk I

~ NOTICE--Noic is hereby given that
a meeting Of the Wing Electors of Norfolk
will be held at the Town Hall, on Saturday
the LIST day of April next, at l o'clock P, M,
for the purpose OF nominating suitable per-
sons to repre- emf the town at the next General
Assembly. A full attendance is earnestly re-
oues,ed. ANDREW BALDWIN,
Chairman Of the Wing Committee
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
Cornwall

o. NOTICE The Wing Electors of the
Town of Cornwall. are hereby notified tina. q
Meeting will be heid at the Town Room in
said Town on Saturday the 25ih inst. March,
at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of nomina>
ting Representatives to the Legislature in May
next.
Per order Of the Town COMMITTEES.
Cornwall, March 10, ls4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
Far Senator's

No. ROMEO LoWREY, Of Southington
2-JOSEPH P. CONVERSE, Of Ennelo'
a-EGBERT COWLES, Of Pennington.
I-PHILIP S. GALPIN, OF New haven
0-FENNER BUSH. OF Mersden.
o-ERA STUS OSGOOD, Of Lebanon
lO-BIRDSEY B. PLUMB, of Trumoull'
13-HARVEY CAMPBELL, OF Voluntown
14-JOB WILLIAMS. of Pomfret.
15-ROGER H. MILLS, OF New Hartford
i6-HENRY MERWIN, Of New Milford
17-WARRFN CONE, of Norfolk.
ls-ALFREO HALL, OF Portland
l9-SAMUEL c. SILLlMAN. OF ohester'
2o-AUGUSTUS MOORE, of Union.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

Z :. vo,,. ,,T Implied crasWre upon The hero,
! T., the cnpilulali1n Of Monterrey, passed
| that body by a party vote. One point
rms thus glined, bU, the President was
,.n satisfied. Taylor WINS ordered TO halt
Scott wus sent to take command Of the
Iarmv-uearIy the whole Of raylor's reg
ulars. and all of his principal officers,
were called Otto join bis saccessor-and
the hero of Bue1a Vista waa compelled TO
remain in Inglorious idleneas tor nearly
a wear, with scarcely force enough to de-
fend himself If attacked.
Scott was at home in the position
which had at length been assigned him.
The ca pture of Vera Cruz. and the sub
seouen, glorious successes of our arms
under his guidance, had the intended eff
lee, to draw off the public eye from Tay-
Ior bu, Scot. had by this time again be-
cone the object OF the Presidents jeal-
,,usy and consequently he must once more
.,c made to feel the weight Of the Execu>
tive frown. Certain locofOco officers in
The army, who hal perhaps received
whisper from headquarters, began the
work be "prefering charges" against
him! Scott, upon learning the facts,
prom thy placed the offending Officers
under arrest. 1t was more than Mr..
Folks philosophy would enable him to
bear, thus to see his pets treated with in
dignity! He ordered the release of his
favori,es. wiihou, even the form of q trial.
and forthwith caused the arrest of Scott,
Subsequently he appointed General But
Ter IN polunieer officer, fresh from the mi
ln,a muster y commander-in>chief OF the
armies of the United States, and sent
General Towson, and a quantum OF SUBJ
ordinates, 70 form court martial 10 try
Gen Scott! What he is to be trieG for, is
more than any one knows, unless il be
those who are confidants of James K
Polk.
And here the matter stands at present,
unless the late rumor is true, that General
Scott has arrested the officers sent to try
him!
This is simple statement offacts-but
wha, humiliaiing picture does it pre-
sent for the consideration of every high
minded American patrio, That man
&C cupy ing the chair of the chief magis>
tracy of such nation as this, can stOop
50 low, is indeed to be lamenled. Will
not every right-minded man in the land
OF steady habits do his utmost 10 restore
the country 10 the proud position which
she occupied in the days of her glory?
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

nz-In the seventeenth District, our
friends are fully prepared for the contest,
and are determined to leave locofocoism so
much in the back ground, that it will des>
pair of another serious effort for years to
come.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

IThe Wings OF the Old Fifteenth in>
tend to give one Of their old fashioned ma
jorities this spring. Last year We gave 100
over combined forces of locofocO'sm and
abo:i.ion:sm, and If our opponents venture
on the same game, that maturity will be
doubled on the !st Monday of April next?
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
SHARON.

The WHiGs of Sharon are requested to meet
at the Town Hall, on Msnday the 9th inst, a,
/ O'Clock P M. to nominate Representatives.
Per Order TotUn Committee
Sharon, March 9, 1913.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

Oo-The approaching election in this Stat
10 rendered unusually important from the
fact that too Senators to the Congress 81
the United States are to be chosen by the
next Legislature. The seats now occupied
by Messrs.. Miles and Baldwin are to be filled
BY two Wings or tw Locofocos. With such
an issue. who can doubt the result
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

o. A DUN WE'LL DoNE.-A tFadesman
wrot Ito his customer, who wss in his debt
Sir, if you will let me have the amount OF
my bill, You will Obiige ms-if not must
Obligs your
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

GFThe Wings triumphed gloriously in
the 10Th Dislric. last year. With popular
candidates for Representatives, and a full
turn out, they can give majority this
spring larger than on any former occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
By Telegraph to the New York Tribune.
-. THE TREATY, no.

Washington, March 10,
The President has approved the Mexica'
Treaty just ratified by the Senate. A Cabine
Council was called on Saturday. which con-
cured with the Presidents views. and tn
Treaty has been dispatched to Mexlso for tn
action Of the President and Congress Of tina
remnant ola nation. a.
The nominations Of Hewlett for Sarveyo,
Of the port at ColAspr,ng, Ireland al Grsehport
and Garrett at Camden have been confirmed
The remains of Captain Hanson who wa.
killed in Mexico, arrived here this svsnsug
and will be inferred with public honors on
Tuesday or Wednesday evening next
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

DRTRoIr WHIe.-1'he city of Detroit.
Michigan, has chosen Frederick A. Buel.
(Whig) Mayor by 70 majori.y-an z whiv
and LOcOtoco Aldernan-rwo wards be-
inc tied. MN
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

nFWe are grati6ed to learn that the
Wings Of Litchfeld County are preparing
for the first Monday in April. With our
excellent State Ticket, aud our popul r
candidates for Sheriff and Senators, we
must aim to be the Banner County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

%Ws learn from the New Haven
Journal, that Judge Baldwin, father of the
H III. r. 3 Baldwin, Of the u s. Senate
is dangerously III. and fears are entertained
he will not recover.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

%The bill to make Auburn a city has
passed both Houses of the Legislature, and
only WAITS the Governors signature to be-
come q law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

0c"Dr Samuel w Gold, OF Cornwall is
the loco candidate for the Senate in ,h4
9Th District. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
9 . : . 3 8
ia All i'm Arrears !!

ALL persons indebted to this office. either
for papers or for Ad,ertizemenis. are requested
to make IMMEDIATE PAYMEN- Among
others,a large number of PROB T. MOTT
CEs stand charged upon our books. Will the
administrators, Trustees, sc, attend to the mat
ter Reader ifyou owe the Printes dollar,
send on! Dent wait for a hill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

In England, loaning newsps pers is an
illegal act, punishable by o fine Of $3.50
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

0-Warren Goodwin. Esq has been ap.
pointed Postmaster in Torfiugton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16
AN IMPOSTER.

Many Of our readers have noticed that
nearly every Sunday, in front of the Cathe-
dral has stood an old beggar, who, tin cup
in hand. presented the strongest kind Of ap-
peal, by his wo-begone appearance to the
sympathies of all who passed by. The pos
lice OF the First Municipality have lately
discovered that, far from being an object OF
charity, he is holder of some $4,000 worth
of properly in Lafayette and about $5.OOO
deposited In the various banks OF the city.
A very large portion of this sum has been
raised by begging, which he has followed
for many years. Daring the week his
"iIamp" il ON the Levre- and on Sunday
his scone of operations 10 confined 70 the
different churches. When arrested by Ohi>
Ger Trescazes. he had on his person six dol>
lars in dim' and picayunes. His pane f.
Antonio Farehieu, and with his wife. he
has carried on the most systematic scheme
ofimpOsiiion that We have heard Of for q
long time.-[N. o. DELTA
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16

The Wing Conventions in Lake and
Summit Counties. Ohio, have declared
THOMAS CoRwN 20 be their FIRST choice
for President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-16


l.lIC,iltIELD ENQUlKER
LitchfeId, March Is. IS4Ss
WING Nominations.
For Governor,
CLARK Bliss Z L l..
For Lieut.. Governor,
CHARLES 81. McC q RID Z.
For Secretary,
JOHN b. ROB E r I 3 . N
For Treasurer,
JOS 3 p HI B. G l. 4 Z K j
For Comptroller,
ABIJAH CA T L N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-23
Mexican News.

49,, ,,, vsrs Cruz Free American Ct The Is. Inst
tn. train leaving Vera Cruz on the j0th Jan en-
canned that night AZ san Diego Inc mex .A5 .L sS
,lvsnced an were AIRED upon y some yer -
,-s lisoersed BY cur artillery ant cavalry hef a CIV
,rs ..viry i've OF TX OF their numbers dead ~ IA
sclsial the command Of Col Nc eiAn ~Hs e'o'ey -
c4 bv a BODY n guorrulls. The artillery lp4ooreo,
se rr,s tverfa wa brought 90 bear on ihem ana y
Inc arst shot they dispersed IN great CONFUSION. An w,
Il, thc chsn.rral The cavalry then charged OF ..V-
rrt WAS again unsuccessful, owing 90 tlc kIeA' 10y
o,-ssiored hy ihe want OF immediate orders nc 'N'
~ ,fter this unsuccessful chsrge, iohei again 'u' &
$50 me- .reop. ana orders wnrc given -o proceed 90.
r.,t rsvl1r 40 whom the command 90 Lhe catAJ
h,t been gIven) Capt. Farchd. H. Vols Osp'. NuA'e
C-asert Cift Gusris. ant l.'lt- h-Ny "a f''' w.
.lefr respective commalts. were o'-'i'- ~ -. ~
,eytr.,rry country who're che gIerrileros nae nt-N
Observed ara then % report AZ iAo e'oe ''o' -l.,
- es,e,r miles from Social. lls party ne' sever ~
,ir,es with the guesFlcros. ana routed tnel,' A-
-, "a, o- fnfen They .rntt the main iofc' aye li
che evening 40 Pal0 verde. ID ile meantime N@
p..sncon ans his company, Nno were li "-fA.,1 . 80
main force spieJ strong guerrilla force on the rosy
Inis this .ls Il Paio Verde lie imneila'ey SEM an
sr-sss 10 the commander oi the EXPEDITION VINO gave
the Command 90 charge, which was uueliA.eil
ana after sharp combat OF a1 u Qulf.er OF An "
the ruerrileros closely pursued, were onu.'. ~ w.
r,,nnt ana take refuge In fhe chappArfal. W. are
sorry d state INST the infantry was rot Oh rs h-e
servi,e az they undoubtedly wslei' oll DC : tiDlo,
4 .ible f3r infantry % pursue an e.cins "n, NJ
mounted and j. cons .artly rcircalrs lh3 -ie t.n
ncsseans and % is enough sld in their 4.Yor o. qua
,rtce their future The troops let f.o Nele
IN F.iav morning. ana reached Ssa ego in tne eyen-
ing ana encameet a. that n'c, unh Che next moin,n
fer they le Tor fils city aud arrived on the same gay
Eeht prisoners were brought % ths place en- sA',
.,ue We have leaned, have been lelesei Do .'s ai ("
there was not sufficient pfcoi q snow At lH-1 VIZ
rrcriiers when on acr return io San Dcgo en- la't
cur cavalry YVES fred upon oy few guenAero.. A.,'
were rnrsisf ara one OF them kici. some goods We
packed were found crctod in rsvle oy ihe aisaefs
Tie Natlaoras F'og ~ Che 10 feo. SAYS fepol
cached ma ,.,.c-rav that teen. Msjia. with dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-23
Dusiness Notices.

~ For business pursuits a. every Description, .
pffch fhf custom af The people ~ auy sscn1n ~ ~
country ls des'rs1.e. tte Agency of PsiaFa. ln.
hHre NHIiirfs. afor4sa choice of tho widely eH
culafrl Ilufna. u whcn 90 lngeftse. he oss'
practicable prices The proprietor Of the h-sf repss.
an thc cities and pri0cira towns ln the Union h,Fes
h0ffod him io maze contracts on ite same terms et''
af the resp cuFc ohces
rm RicHrligu Gol0 Pas 8. nov universally roe
nli.i a. superior On ,n other, They are invariably "a
r,uisa and may be- returned ~hensger her co aet ~
0f if che point. c'me oH one Will be- siysa ~ue
charge They are sold only BY q D. Wsfsos 90 '
William II. ono door below Wall a. sod }. y sAf'Sa =
FaIton..t Gold Pea. and Gold and Silver sss q s,sl
description A. wholesale and retail Gold Pens >" u
and - 'o Gold Pens repaired or exchanged.
sasrss sAns,rsails-sluiL fsRrHFs faoo' -.
l.Iosins lsttsf from Rev . ) sanboru wrtsa -
request Of Mn Harris. Is another proof lf me sfe-i ''F
s0urH Rasss. "a fsb To- ~"
Nt.tas s,srs Gnfifan have teen fssae'''s =
Nr. Rsisy Harm. ~ ihs place who has been u'ins
s,sssrsflla 10 ssy that her heah asafiJ fseo''
and .th,ush before u.as vour medicine .he ~s' no'
90 40 sny wors lor more Than t~o SsA" ne a
almost conplstsy restored % health and lso'''
ths time She sof.fsi uudera complies 100 o. -.
.ush =. afs incident ~ females repeatedly
ssfe Of the most eminent hysiosas, ard hs9se' =,
Hnsa ID her Bel 1r weeks os-fher 1osay nc bols
,eI.lne Las has most wonder checi ON .,,Ae of
.,.s, ana ste ca presses the moot sac,fe bet 10
bio .reaf rucsrY ul your ~sfssgariiia % e..sgORs
health honfs. Nnifl -. Il. b
Prepared sua 'oia ~hoie'se 400 49," y,rsf WI
I SANDS Wholesss Drussi.t, lo0 FULTON eo1s Yea
uss % ~ broadway. ana y fsst hfo.1ery,t. urui
..a az " Druggists generally ihloo.n.us
/ st.,s, Ffi.s O. rsf bottle 90 40 1'"''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-23
Defining N Position.

A correspondent writes from the interior OF our
state that it is there limited and whispered about
20 palsy the efforts OF the friends OF Mr. Clay that
the Editor Of The Tribune is not sincere in support
nag his nomination for the next President-tha'
ne at heart expects and desires the nomination Of
John McLEAS Now, however trifiing the conse
qaence of all this as respects Mr. Clay lis OF serious
import to us, and we repel the whole story as a
mistake or fabrication. We are for Henry Clay
until he 10 nominated unless he shall decline Of
which we have had spprehensions, for we kno"
that he came TO Washington expecting and desir-
ing to decline. and has only forborne TO do so We.
cause of the earnest and urgent remonstrances 81
most OF the Wings there assembled Unless Mr.
Clsy shall peremptorily decline, we believe he
will be nominated, and we trust he will be elected
Yet we have said everywhere, TO Clay men
Taylor men and others, that # Mr.. Clay should de
cline or majority Of the Convention in opposition
70 our opinion. deem with him too doubtful
we shall then urge that the candidate be VIII:
civilian and sn unequivocal opponent OF the War
and Of those likely to be named for President, "
should prefer first THOMAS C0RwIS next jon
MILAN and finally Gen. ScorI, before Gen
Taylor We are for Clay first, and hope to sto
there ii compelled to go farther, We are tor Tsy
lor last Is this plain enough
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-23

We must have overestimsted the names OF the
Whis voters attached 10 the Taylor call al Two
Thousand or one fifteenth Of the entire Wing vote
of this City. A large number OF Brooklyn names
have been pointed on, to US, including those Of
immigrants who just arrived in the Oxford On her
last home passage. with minors, &c &c. We are
assured that the following is relation OF scios'
facts Some young men were soliciting signatures
from house to house in Brooklyn, and called for ms
purpose on an lrishmsn " no sells liquor there and
first oiled the wheels by ordering drinks al round
They then asked the man Of the house for hi. az
nature He declined saying he bad always been
q Democrat. but if Henry CLAY should run again
he would vote for Atm. 90 this they went away
and me Of that liquor dealer and his 'on b'ih
appear among tAs sgners Of NE Taylor call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-23
20 introduce about NJ


.one measure he was going TO Inu1o-oe
,~.-~v,.,pr srd International EXCHANGES,
m. No. c.sa IL is said. is decided IN iA'v' =
and Orde- by the Supreme Court OF inc ~.
,ad States There will prohao's - -
/, the delivery Of the DECISION ouI - s.
baan pronounced a miserable snAn y - :,
nreme Court Of the United 60 fr..
ff;sbt Loco Fooo, and only one wing. Oh.el 80
,bo f-iend and disciple OF JAcksoN' Is
.i.,si5 .. axecutioneer. Whist rh' Loco
y -, 80 - ,b.,7 IL said that some tlui"
-. ,bras III the Judses-1RiEh, IA h'' AZ
yVoopRuRY-yere IN favor OF sustaining Do'''''''
I wonder whether they will dissent ..
hi. now said ihst the reason WY n-ss'a
q. one time talked Of as willing 20 'AAe NC
was because she hates hePuO"'. a"r ,bs
them 70 destroy each othef. sue a. -
-, over In the Ola World. believe. that never
-sc3gnized the independence Of Mexico. Au'o
crotic despotism and Polk economy easHg oo'He ~
support each other Mi. Vo,v,un WE
srrp sou Of DA~rEL WEBSTER. IN the helsnoOl
hood Of the City OF Mexico, u received ~l'n -.
row here by large number o. lrienus' re a. 80
.,eos-ous gallant Young fellow. The news OF hi'
5sstb vas brought uith the dispatches sccomPan
no the Treaty bat bis father vas not informed OF
III ,o.dsv Il il strange that CLAY and W EbsIEh
,bs ,,ro leading wings should have each lost sol
by this war. ., NJ. p,,v,.
Mr.. CLAY has promised % attend Mrs fol ~
-aception tomorrow evening. The next Gay
Wednesday. a. +. NJ. he leaves TINS CITY So
over nigbt in Baltimore snd arrives in Philadeiphi
on Thursday afternoon about three O'Clock pa.
The blessing Of Heaven accompany the salAu
HARRY wherever he goes
as meeting Of the Irishmen Of this city bel
Ibis evening II was resolved 20 celebrate - Pat
KICKS day next By public dinner. to be got u
probably AZ Coleman's Hotel Mr.. CLAY and othe
5istirg1ished men Of both parties 70 be invite
. guests hi~"H'''---