davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
NLN ORLEANS rlrE FOUNDRY
anu PriRicrs' DcUof.
M I3IANAI. STREET ROW ,
nr,.,.,tr nm r,nna.n .norsE.


~ n. GREPN fc's.eclGhy annonne's to
4. publi.l,s aud rrnlrr. that he hns
,.inli.su.i q complete aud ,hlrHsHc Ihfh
rot NDRl n the city
H.. Nos llfrtr ol Tho fgundR was cot TO
order rs wolkinr1 oi long rtpfn'"rrt "nu 90 Ho
expense was spared 10 UIiaih ilir hanh-oultN ~
f,se. aud to perfect them 10 every respect TIE
s...rt,on !. yentur,d that il Wil be found the
b.ud.omr., ~ the United NlslrS
Ar..aArn hsud. 'ur assaimrn' ol tio"'r'
.,,,,,.,g,tt.u ii,tcs- and Zoo itrrrH OF Tie t'h
,t,lr. io which ih- attention VI fnnir" - -o-
b,,,d. briof, purchasing elsewhere. AN 'ilir''H
,..,,.,,t,,,,frd al ihis Foundry shall h' ul ma
,,r,,I ,aual ii not superior 10 ans mahuiac'uita
4, tho Nonh; aud a. they VOL be lofoished' Z"
Nrw York pur,s, the proprietor Of TIM ne" enter
,,,., tt,,si. 10 meet with de-" encouragement
The suhiaubrf 3. sen Agcui i"f the sale OF
MANNER. n Arlington aud smith fHEssLs' which,
tossihrf wth Ihasrs, tasfs, 'oinpus,"g Su'A''
Furniture, Gallcy-, pnItins lob ol all '"oi., 80.
cludnr ever, article iu the frnling business Kept
constantly on hand =, moderate rates
1.-the propnriors ol ncwspaP"s who WI pup
I,.b this advertisement ~ moths, aud send q
n,psr 10 ,his Foundry weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement by purchasing sls tunes The amount
Of advertisement, bill ~ Type, -, ,,n,,,,
Opposite the CusloInlousc.
A. p,on,i,,or. Of newspapers, who have pub
lshed the advertisement Of 1EtENE a Oo' VII
.ss,ase suspend II, and inseiI the above
may 10, le4e.22
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

CAss ANp ruE WmMoT PRovIso-To
give our Southern friends mn idea Of the
views taken by the friends OF Cas- IN
Ohio. IN reference to his position on the
Wilmot proylso, we make the following
extract from the Guernsey (O) Jellcrso-
nlan oi August 10Th
GEN CosS GsGiHa Hc Extension 0f
SiarrR-Thc Wings having nominated
slave extcnsioulst Tor the Presidency.
arc wont 10 make II appear that the Dem.
ocrat, are similarly situated, by charging
that Gen. Ca-- l. an ayowcd slave eX.
tonslonisl. This charge Is uuqualiedIy
false Gen. Cass stands pledged 10 up.
gOSe the extension OF slavery. In his
Nicholson letter hc expresses his views
OF the constitutional power Of Congress
over the institution OF slavery. lie gives
it as his deliberate opinion that Congress
haS m pJicer N institute adrcrg WheTc
Il d0eS not eriSt. Suppose then thatGcn.
Cass is elected to the Presidency and that
Congress should pass an act 10 institute
slavery IN fee territory, what does Gen.
Cass; in effect, stand pledged to do
Why to veto It; because he has told the
American people that such an act would
be unconstitutional. 1t is then clear as
the noon day sun that Gen. Cass stands
before the country the avowed opponent
Of slavery extension, and pledged to We.
to any act OF Congress having for il, Oh
ject the institution OF slavery IN free ter.
ntory.
We ask the honest and candid men Of
au partios--all who are opposed to the
extension of slavery, no matter TO what
party they may belong, to ponder well
this matter Remember that either Lew
is Cass or Zachary Taylor will preside
over the destines OF this republic for the
next Presidential tcrm-and that, there
fore, your only hope for the prevention OF
slavery extension exists in the election OF
the former to the Presidency Bear this
IN mind
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
SUPPRESSION OF INQUIRY INTO
2 PUBLIC ABISES.

Ma. ANpRrw StrwtHr's Resolution or lSaul.
M--ExfR,oapIS,af Couass OF rne FmtNps
or Laws Csss
Afesouon Of inquiry was introduced into the
United States House of Representatives on the ith
ullimo, by the lion. Andrew slewar, of Prnnsyl.
wanna, calling for certain accounts aud souchets oI
Le@is Cass, which was voted down BY the ifirnds
of Gen, Cas-, We annex from the Battery the
Resolution aud the names of those who voted
against an exhibition Of the precious documents,
Rfa0irsd. That the Secretary NJ the Treasury
be directed Ia send 10 this llousr, forthwith, the
lcueIs and sauChrrs IA suppaft Of the claims and
rslfa allowances pad To LaWis Cas-, over and
abafe bis tsgapr salaty Of $4,000 ayeaf as Gov.
cfnar and e ulliein Superintendent II Indian af.
fam fo' tie lemiafY ei Michigan, To Wit the let
ten and vouchers IA support Of the extra ALLOW .
anes paid hun!
lst For clerk hire. Office rent, &c,
ffum 9th October, 1919, TO lisi Jn.
iy, 1891, at ~ 500 per aanum, as
per Doe No, 2il ID SESSION, 25lh
Cong, page ?, amounting to S96,7l5 90
I'd fnf fallans, 10 vii ten taiions
day, at 10 cts eaeli, from the 9th
Oct, lsl1 to the 18th OF May, Is
q. as pefsamc doaamcn, aud pars 6,6lO 90
81 For services as Superintendent
Of Indian Ahalis, said TO have been
fan~fed cat of the Tefeitofy Of
Michigan. from the a9ih Of MAY.
lsa9, To the Jlsl Of August, 1899.
II 900 asi auuum. as pr Doc. No.
q, 81 sess.an, 2,th Cong paes - 1885 90
ltl= fvf aIdng ia the negotiation Of
sundry treaties whilst G0vanor aud
81 afiria Superintendent Of Indian
Alaifs aiorrsaid. 30 daks, at s.
per day, aud ~ eenls pei mIlf travel.
n.ad Il 9,5a 90
aih For allsaduga At ~ ssliaaion city
ieHsiiIs lls nwn accounts iaf et'fa
Hay, a. a1- dais to wit from the
2lsi 81 oct. 1921, 10 29lh Of May,
lsla, iaf uleage. ten fstians per
day. sc. same documents page ! ,iis 90
9Th iuf sIIaFrd ssftiers whist Gov.
efnor saa superintendent ei indlan
Aaa.f,, IA prpanne q code Tor tie
regulation 81 ludan ailaIfs." III
dsss to st liou the 22d Oct, Is
., 10 l0tl Frb. la, as per same
doe page u l,52n 90
iihs fof etlHa pay whilst Governor,
ar, Is atfrsaid, 'tas deputy quar-.
tsfmasiff FsnrFaIs ia the Amy, for
aaf yeaf, a. PET Doc H. isl sees, --.y#=z
setll Cong plge . l,Oui un
sih For sAiia pay aud allowance As
capian ln the regular army,
whilst GufeIusf as AFORESAID 10 wit
from The iaih day Of Nay, lsl5, 10
the 2slh Of Junr, 1921, 40 per same ...
doc slmvPagc H'9so w
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

How singular Il i, thai 50 many should
he Of the opinion that Lewis Gas- did
make a speech n some time III favor of
the Wilmoi Prosise Mr.. Yaneey asserts
1t N the following extract oi his speech at
Chaflcston--hut Mr. Naneey gnes "A Whole
.af's lcngth beyond anything ne have
seen elsewhere, and aihnms thai he, the
sail Lewis Cas-. WIS the originator OF
that drleetablc article, which he nov
pretends, al least. 10 repudiatc
A. IN evidence OF the moral power the
South can weld when united, Mr., Yam.
cey gave brief history ol the views Of
ecu Cas- on the proviso ile alluded
IN eerluIn developments mhde by Mr.
Rathbun. an cx-M 4. IN the l'iica Con.
yeution, which showed that Gen. Gus
had been the originator OF the proyso-
had induced certain members 10 tack it
on 10 another measure in that body, a. the
great principle upon which The North
could aud would be allied und carried by
the Prolisoists-had promised to support
the move, aud had Ia the United States
Senate, actually endorsed il, in few re.
mark upon It, as correct IN principle
This was, Of course, before the South had
been aroused 10 action; but, continued
Mr.. y. no sooner had We spoken in firm
aud united tones, than the Northern
Democracy became alarmed lest il should
be deserted by the South aud LEFT in a mi.
norlty, land that TO politician is the
ne Plus aitra OF political punishment,) and
Logan to tremble aud finally to rccede,
OF course this quite interesting change IN
the public sentiment Of the Democracy
was not unnoted by 20 keen an observer
Of the political atmosphere as Gen, Cas-.
His own opinion changed in Il correspond
mg degree lie deserted his poor bai,l-
ling, and left it unprotected in the hand,
Of those political mijwioe, Nllmot
Brlnckerhoh and Rathbnn, lIcycY IN.
gcnlously conicssrs 10 this "intcocstiug
change ia las letter to Mr Nicholson.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

GooD.-Ourpa patriotic masters OF vessels,
aud seamen upon the Lakes propose to
carry the insulting letter Of Gen. Cass to
the Chicago Convention at half mast,
during the political campaign. IT will
be neatly printed upon little flag, and
in this manner will get a well merited
circulation Our hardy seamen viii thus
have choice memento Of Gen. Cass
regard for their safety all the while waver-
ing DER their heads; and should they
meet with shpwreck aud disaster, for the
want Of harbor to shelter them from. the
storm, they may gathera little consolation
by gazing upon Gen. Cass' letter at half
mast .-D Detf0H .ldtcrttSef
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
E,rn charges received, seo,oio 40

lth lriirfs sud voucher flied in sup
pot Of ihe following Items IA the ac.
count rendered by Goytmof Cos
against the tulsd States, the 3lt
of July, lsj2, about the year anrr
hs appointment as Secretary Of
War, sud slid noi 10 b. rmhrscrdin
any Of i'r previous quarterly settle
msnts o' bi, arcounts with the Guy-
rmmrui, tn aiii for alleged BAL
anc,s and over fpiymenis hy him as
Superintendent oi indan AfIar-, a.
p.t doc. No ~, "a sess, 25ih
Cong page 49, on the following
nrcounts, 10 wits |. ior uyrr.pay.
Wrnis on account Of contingencies
torIn,alo prpanmrn, s3,19s SIS
Tor o,rrpay mcHis to lndian sub
srrus 1903 Is
5. fuf oyrf,puymenis on accopnt Of
prtsrui. to Indians llG so
Z. For oyefpaymrnts on oeeouni Of
uuuuIirs, undor the appropriation
act Of 18th NAV, ls20 $3.50 Is
). Tor over pay ments ON account Of
annuilies uudrr act Of ID March,
Is9g 9i5 ~
G For over Payments on account of
aunuilrs under the Appropriation
act Of 95ih March, 1880 l2,lll ~
: tot alleged balance on account Of
the treaty O! Prairie du Chen iiO on
s For alleged oyer.pay mrnis aud
blaucrs due hun on account Of In
dian department pnotto ls29 AO,lsj 81
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
W ALL PAPG RS,

No. 30 Camp street. New Orleans.
1--WE advertiser has always on band wcl
Il assorted stock Of
FRENCH PlPER-Hi NGINGS.
with suitable DoRDERScs for sacli--among which
are
Gold and Velvet Papers mud Borders;
Gold Papen and Boder;
scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Top Papers aud Borders. do;
satin. ungliltd, aud Common Paper;
Window Paprr, feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers aud Borders;
which he is selling as low as French Papers can
be sold ~ New Orleans lie has also AuEaIcAs
PArErs, which he Offers hotcer than they can bs
purchased elsewhere!
CAL in-leorn prices, aud buy II they suit you;
Il not. there IS nothing charged for a show"
D Pap rs hung 10 order, aud warranted u stiek
JOSEPH El'rER, 30 Cem,si
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

GREEK MEETING GREEK,-A Washing
ton correspondent OF the Baltimore sun;
saws that he has heard that Robert Tyler
Esq. son OF the Ex-President, will fol-
low Mr. John Van Buren, through Penn
sylvanla, aud take the opposite side OF
the argument They are both good
stump speakers aud it will be Prince Bob
arainst Prince John
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JosEPH PALMER.

Wholesale Dealer In staple Dry Goods.
No. So Gravior street, New Orleans.
TAKES plea5rte IN announcing to merchants
/ traders and families, that his spring aud sum
mer stock Of Dry Goods is larger aud contains
greater variety than ever before offered. and "a
realty reduced prices, by the piece or package
j. H. PALMER
.Iiy Is Gfuier atfret. NHVs Drlssh
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
Paul Tulane 4 90,

tG cIARrEEs FGRtEr,
NEw ORLEANS.
OFFERS al Whoiesais or Retail for cash OF
Uapproyed paper, large assortment ol
LOT II ! " g.
A.. competition Is the life Of business We 'n''r
.aysn 10 '.drop IN before they make all their
pu.elascs.
May loom.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
H@u-usu Gsn = sBs

so dintrent patterns of the
tS-x--G eslehtated Earle, ssand, sill
rs.znA sharpening. nauhls Mould.
haafl. SIb.zoil aud Cuivaf|Hf foashs Tue
,mpfarrd slanp. ilaIl sud Cafsy, Of al s'tes
AIsa, 4 eomp',tr ssssihmeut e cniiffai"is, hafsr
,s,R.t's pfaIu mi,h. haih sl#HI aud I'm stone Il
sII pre- fam 81 ta S7O0, corn and eah ouisllsfs,
tiifeshrrs, iaH mlls straw ealirfs, efain cfsaas.
.bas.ls. AZ. hsrtaas. horticultural iH.p,maais,
etc Bnsna Nuia Ride, asHd b. tie iini u
,i.sippi Rsaanent, wiil carry bali auBre ball $50
yafas wah elect sssFdeh as-sds q. TIM sossaais
gtaaib. aud eiaIrs collection ef fruit tfsss,
tsflIIsrr. eaauo. tesk slIt aud plastff Of nalis.
Imafvcd imaIrn,snls Of ths aswrsi patterns aud
l.sl kinds, n ~ 'If=rs % hsud and t. szis at
WhaIrsaI, aud r,fsH.
Il I. siLEN. : Camp street,
"a NvW uflrans.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
s5Slgs99
Pa document ii2, ID session,

Pa document ii2, ID session,
25h Cong,rss, page lG.
10Th The frquOsiiou drawn on the
Treasury IN favor Of General Cass,
no 2gOG) the 2lsl July, ls32,
about one year aflef his appointment
as secretary Of War, to settle The
alleged baaucc due him on account
OF The oytr.paymenis, &c, aiorc.
said same doc, same page .SJ5,Oi5 W
lllh The endorsements oil the said
account BY Gov. Cas- then Seere-
tafy Of War after the ISSUE aud pay
mcni Of the said rcquisiliuu nt $780,
Oij for the balance alleged 10 be
due hlm, by which the iinal settle.
ment Of the said account was sus-
pended, owing to the "pcculiar po-
siton IN which Gov, Cassl stand
in relation to the Department. aud
whereby the final settlement wssns-
pended until the 9Th day Of Drccm-
bpr, 1887, when It was finally closed,
as appears by the letter Of William
b Lewis, Cd Auditor Of The Treas-
my, Of that date, as per Doc No.
iG r-' ." '.''' % s639iO 40
Accounts trumped up while Secretary .,,,soe
Of war ''''-7 W
ll70G9 ~
s.i..,. "a, IL ,.,,s 0 OO0 a wear 10000 90
p.c,iycd in IA wears -Sl53,O6o 20
rot,l,d ,o pcr wear $1,000 20
Received, per year for extras, &c s'Asl w
On the face Of this resolution appear
nyfxtraordinary charges Which require
explanation Lewis CasSPslands III =
conspicuous position before the country
atihis time, and the People are interested
to know, aud are entitled to know, every
thinc connected with his administration
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
10 "a cAMr. .rTRET.

no 20 CAMP sTREET,
Stips etltans.
HE subscriber has on hand a large and een
l rral assortment Of alnlas, ersfv nriitls IN
the Upholstery was, which. on account Of the
advanced stale Of the season lie offers at y-rv lfw
rriesa. Ameng the Goods On hand. lo youid
euumrraie
CURTAIN STuFFS.
SILK. worsisd, aud ooilon Damasks, lFic1ei sud
Engiisa;i
bobnri aud muslin white curtains;
plain aud figured misln. A.
CoRNlCE, rOLES, BANDS. Sc.
wooirn brass aud velvet eernirr:
hrsss 9nd wooden poles:
tulip "acon," "polka,' "ann," ant yariels
Of other curtain bands aud pms
TRANSPARENT WlND0W.Sii
The stock Of this article Is ns toll. and Of q.
handsome patterns, as eau be iouni any where
among which Rre Scripture, Chinese, AMI oih.,
srenrs large Golhie. Sc.
MIiSQUlrO BARS AND MEETINGS.
English bobncli, muslin, linen mnsiuitn bars and
MEETINGS, IN great variety aad quantity.
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR. &C.:
Feather 10 lots Of from pound to 100 pounds;
ana curled hair Of various qualities.
Together with inaiiiag, oil cloth, carpets. rur..
matts. table oil cloths, wall piprr. "a large aad
handsome assorlmen,.l cords aud iatscls, ilinges,
gimps, fire board papers, cation, worsted, linsn.
and silk bordering aud bndings; hair.cloih VIA
dow paper, frady made hair or moss mattresses,
bed furniture, &c, &c.
1-,Galganized spring mattresses made 70 onler
aud Upholstery woIk executed with despatch.
JOSEPH E1'rER
MAY 1929
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

Baegmg, Rope aud Twine will be furnished
, . our friends on application 10
H. l.. BRlTriN. ESQ, WMnVgraN' OF
MrsRs ]. :. JOHNSON y Co. tnlroN
sept -, isli' lily ID " >
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

A FUNERAL INSTEAD OF A BRIDAL CERE-
MoNY.-Miss Nancy Bailey, Of Merrimac, for
merly employed in the factories here, visited
Nashua last week, for the purchase of her we'd
ding dress, bonnet and bridal cake, &c, prepara-
tory to her marriage on Wednesday next. She
had completed her purchases, and was on her
way TO the depot, Saturday evening, when the
ears left. She therefore returned to the house OF
4 friend, Mr.. Mitchell, on Canal-strcct. About
half-past three on Sunday afternoon, as she sat at
the window. she threw up both hands, eXclaim-
ing, Why there is Mr.. Drew 1.-THE name of the
Young man TO whom she was TO be married, and
who is a resident of Concord, VII Mrs. N. went
20 another window. but no one was in sight. Al
this moment a crash of glass called her attention
10 Miss Bailey, who had fallen forward against
The window. Help was instantly called, and she
was placed upon the bed, but with two
gasps she lay a corpse.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

GAMBLERS y THEIR INFLUENcE.-lt Is
caicu lated hat there are nj The preScn; time.
within the State ofArkaHsas. about one ihous-
aadiudividua!s whoarrp professions gamblers.
Movements are making among the people
Tor their suppression by Legislative enact
ncnt.-[Exchange paper.
REMAEKs.-The secret influence Of gam
hlers in this country. practically upon politics.
is very great. There is very LILLE doubt
rhat they threw the balance against Mr..
Clay in 1911. in The States of New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Louisiana. which gave Mr.
Polk 6S Electoral vo;ee. The gamblers had
net,cr Information Of The state of public opin.
ion lllau any other class Of people, previous
to tlllt cleo ton and were enabled 10 give
great aid 70 the Loco Foco party. who placed
great confidence in their eslimaies.-We
have il from good authority. that, AT one Of
The charter elections. in the CITY ofNew York,
he gamblers offered to elect the Wig cah>
didaIe for Mayor Tor five hundred dollars,
which offer being declined the LEGO
Fnco candidate was elected by a small ma
ioritv.-N. Y. ETDreSS.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
EAST BOSTON.

Ma 23d. 1917.
Mn. S. w. FowLE-Sir, | have seen SO
much of The virtue of - Wisiar's Bilsam Of
Wild Cherry that feel it nv duty 10 add
my testimony in lis praise. Ny son about
Ia years Of age. has Tor The last ten months
neen afflicted with a severe cough. pains in.
the side and body. and a gradual wasting,
until he was bur Il mere living skeleton. !
had had The advice Of three Physicians. but
nnne ofillem could give him any rrlie:, and
gradually YET surely he seemed 10 he sinking
INTO The tomb. Happening accidentally 10
see some ofyour " Free Alnanac's' We felt
rs though the Balsar would help him, as
here were cases that had been cured when
lad as his. He goi some of the Agent here,
and before he had used all OF it he began To
grow better, and by u>ing three hOltles his
cough was all gone. and he is now enjoying
gnod health. for which he is solely indebted
through Tie blessing food to Wisiar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry.
WM. DIXON.
DR. Kidder gays the article has given
universal satisfaction 10 his customers.
W. P. Russell, Agent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
HYDRopuonr,-A roung man named Rob-

HYDROPHOnIA-A Young man named Rob-
ert Moore, died of hydrophobia at Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon. He
lad been bitten by his own dog AT New Brighton.
on the 18th Jan. last, and although the dog was
discovered to have been mad at the time, and he
mad him killed Immediately, yet the wound was
% slight rs TO cause no uncasincss in his mind
until Monday last, when he felt 4 pricking scnSa-
ION in the hand. and a disposition TO yawn fire.
I%ucntly. which increased 30 that lis family, who
ial watched hi' health. suspected the nature Of
The malady, and called in = physician, but he him
selfrcmaincd perfectly unconscious of the nature
Of the disease until Or. Eadic presented him with
4 glass of water. which threw him into a most
violent paroxyism.-lIis death took place on
The third day after the disease appearcd.-IN. Y.
Tribune.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21

Troy, March Goth, 10 O'Clock A.. d.
From 4 Paris Correspondcnt-Feb. Gath.
The Duchess of Orleans, Count de Pa
ris. and the Due de Nemours, have been
10 the Chamber Of Electors, and have
been rejected by the Chamber and by the
people, who penetrated into the Chamber
of Electors. The Chamber of Deputies
has declared itself permanent, and has re-
fused 10 allow the family Of Louis Philippe
TO resign the throne. There will be great
efforts made TO sustain the Duchess OF
Orleans. The idea of a Republic is not
agreeable TO the mass OF the Deputies.
The Chamber met to-day, but the popu-
lace overpowering the majority, the king
at | O'Clock left the TuillerIes, escorted by
aparty Of Cavaliers of the National Guard,
and several regiments of regular cavalry.
The carriage went by the QuayS to the
barrier of the Possy. The troops were
all Withdrawn at noon to-day. Net a SOL
der is to be seen. The troops of the line
arc fraternizing with the National Guards
and the National Guards with the people.
All communication between both sides oi
the river is cut off, but | hear distant firing
going on every instant while ] write. Gar
nier Pages is Mayor of Paris. A strong
government will he organized-a republic
on the model Of the United States is pro-
posed. A procession of persons i'll blous-
es and arms have just passed, carrying the
throne of the throne-room OF the Tuille-
ries on their shoulders, in triumph, and
singing the Marseilles flynn. There has
been IA frightful loss of life. and i'll many
instances the troops have refused TO net a.
gainst the people. The number killed Is
said 10 be 500-principally in the neigh
bcrhood of tie Palais Royale, 81 between
that and the Tuilleries. An attempt was
made on the residence of the Minister OF
Finance which failed. The tocsin has
been sounding all day, through Paris.
Count Mole was first named and rejected
by the people; Theirs and Barrot were
next named, and the p~roclama;ions ma
ming them as ministers were torn down
everywhere by the public. Gen Lamor-
iciere has been appointed Commander ct
the National Guards The Placard wa:
signed by Theirs and and Barrut. The
p pie have penetrated iuto the cellars OF
the Tuilleries and are distributing the
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the district cf Newhav,n
Commissioners, TO receive examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons, against the
estate of
NATHAN MEADER, late Of Lincoln. in
said district, deceased. repT csentcd insolvent, and
also all CLAIMS and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: and six months from the 9Th of3d month
1913 being allowed by said court for that pur'
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend TO the business of our said appointment
at the dwelling house Of the deceased in Lincoln
on the Sth of 9Th and sih mo. next, from two o.
clock p. NJ. until 4 o'clock on each of said days
BENJAMIN TABER. Commits
GABRIEL GUINDON. sioncrs.
Lincoln, Sd Mo. 18th, ls4S. Al
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-21
EwBASK's UYDRAULICs.-

This work is made NJ chiefly Of Descriptive
and Historical accounts of Hydraulics and ma
chimes for raising water, both ancient and mod
crn, with observations upon various subjects con
nected with the mechanic arts, including the pro
eressive Developments Of the Steam Engine
This work must be highly interesting to those
whose operations are in any way connected VIII
the subject Of which it treats.
As a specimen OF typographical execution 1t Is
beautifully got mp, and is illustrated by 500 en-
cravings. l: Is publishing in s parts or numbers
at % cents each, by GREELEY c McELRATH
The science of which this work treats is growing
daily more useful and important in this country
and we believe that to pa%ironize and disseminate
this work will be highly beneficial in advancing
the improvements OF the age.