davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
CURE OF BLEEDING PILES.
POM s~p M. Nov = tNt

Ny DEAR s. cannot express 70 you Uy sincere ane
heartfelt foe the wonder cure have experienced
BY the your truly valuable Pile Eleciuafy have
been perfect martyr the bleeding Piles for ten yeas
ra.t 50 much that became reduced 20 mere sker-
on with loss Of appetite and general deTangemeut Of the
digestive Organs my eyes ss0 became affected and la
fact was misery b myself and Obliged 70 give up
nv Office here which held IA the Custom House some
years have tried all kinds Of medicine, had the helt
advice the physicians Boston and this place could give,
spent much money aud submitted u surgical opo-
ration had become perfectly tired Of life, ard At the
suggestion Of my friends induced To try box Of
your medicine The hrst, found, relieved me slightly
still perseyersd and purchased second, and assure
YOU when got half through found myself getting we'll
| still kept on and | new man, My dear Or,
language cannot express my thanks that am once more
restored health and VA condition 70 support my
self and family dependent me- Yours respectfully
and with regard SAMUEL CHARLTON
Nsw-fORK, NOV. ,, lGf7.
Messrs WYATT X KETCHAN: Gents am constrained
10 give Won statement of the benefit have derived IRON
using Dr. phams Electuary, In case vi piles believing
by 80 doing shall render benefit 10 those who are sn
feriug from that troublesome disease. was reduced Tor
BY the piles much that u was with great
difficulty for me walk attend 10 my business also
suffered from other dseates which were extremely trouble
some and which am pleased % say two boxes OF tho
~ ectusry entirely removed and that my health Is better
now than has been for many 10 has done me All
my fsm since good and with less expense han al
the physicians whom have applied Or medicine that
snt sa,vapf NELSON NEWTON,
go spnfk-sL corner Renwick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
IS.IEy,- GALLERY OF PORTRAITS I'VE

suggest ~ our patrons that ~ cur pfess 81 oe.F
ness d. past ths favorable time - 81 tlT dAsuereo
type. 81 ne devote more une % them Oar style ef
pestrs and priced seale Of &c ma hsye been
received with apparent universal sAistsetcn with cur
psst experience rcricf mode OF nre gdng and
new chemical which have Introduced IN the proves.
shall be able TO ssrpsss All our el nst hsppy
effort, H. 4. lNSLEf.
lS fw rnrnar 81 CsSar-sI and Nrcaiway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY kNCEPTtD.
"a The Tribune buildings, corner Of spruce
nnd Nassau streets, opposite the City Halls
delivered 10 City Subscribers ~ ~, CcNTs per ees
,r when they prefer they pay IN advance - tie
Dad COR Ell. mouths year Al The single
c,ri.s Two CENTS. Mail Subscribers Five Doisis
Ger snnum "a advance and the psper IA ease eon-
ttnuea yond the time for which Is paid osbscrr-
tons tstcn si1 months Three Dollars In advance
required IN 81 exchanges with Country Newspaper
Dsly psper, received Al this chce whose teims aie
higher lhan laose " THE TsIBySE, are DOT ehoNee
any difference.
rga~s oy .DvgsrIgSG-fia Advancs)
.fyc Iiues, less-Frsf ccnts
each 'ub'eSoen' in'sfii0a' ''''''''55i
over Ten IInc~-Frst Insertion ......5 cents iins
Zach subsequent ilsexlon, which may be
egsfq GAY Or once. twice o. three times ctlts line
svr.k h the option Of the advertiser. ,
fu-ite Advcrfie emcuts-tive Cents 4 hne '0f The
tf Insertion and POUR Cents for each subsequent
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. FUSERAL kOTIcEs, &c. not eroeea
.rF ne iia,s. 3 cents
-, An ADVERTISEMENT. inserted 10 this paper appear
both 10 tho Morning md Evening Edition
THE -N1It-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IL pablshsd every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY moTDint
Price - per snnum. Two copies foI 5.
NEW-YORh WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
4 VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY
- published every SATURDAY MOHSiSe, a. the 10y PFC.
90 g PER snnen. Ia advance. 10 copies Tor S7 Or .
copies for 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
- ExECUTOR,. SALE or RAJ EsrAIt :.

LIZ H,ass lot no saliysn.i Of present occu pee ~
- Rev Dr. Patton. The lot 10 81 feet 'front.' ~ lV 80
deep The house Of brick, Two stories hifb coycner
the o front 1.-THE Ot OF modern
srear care AID expense, and well easPtea 70 me eon
fJrf o srge family having the Croton water ana e~o<
inrf.ass with base and under celsf Ia the yad
- sy@tal sfape ynes the fruit Of which have obAiosd
the pf enn un. from the American Institute
hso Tie Two story house ard lot 40 boonest on tho
south SIDE between Mercer and Greene Sta The 'o -
leet b. 90 feet deep The horse IL aod~fe boit,
ord h. excsent pair With CrotcD water end kitensn
range now occupied BY Dr. Gzen Carter In the Jsnd
are line productive grape ylnes
Aso The tw0stofy hogss and ot q CbTysest now o.
cupie By Mr VIM Dodge Jr The lot 10 =, feet front ~
10 deep The house "a ofbrcs and hss tssrfoS" 10
the 80.
FOR t.Tther paEticu ars apply 70 ,.,.o,. $, ,,.,x
a. lawsm N. 4. kLDhfDoLl ~ VII"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
THING. IN WASHINGTON.

IL Presdnrs r.fasal % H boz Sasts iHna 51falo Asr
i9-is propu>y-Ar. Psdr's'l replg % NJ JdhH
llH-Nr. C.0T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
InE NINIAruRE SOLAR LAMP. =

rI,HE IMMATURE SOLAR LAMP, when
i've. lizht onRht csmplene, a. the cost Of les
dian hsf c1at hour i1s given such universal sass-
tn th. the sahs.rtsfs bsye been obliged " open
ison-distsy under their anu sc0Fy where thsJ viii
hsooy 70 zit ladies' an1 ths ublleseberaly They
III also keep for sale OIL, u al kinds OIL Cans. Tin
Brtsnnia ano Oi.s Ware. Britannia Ware repaired 81
AZ snd Astrs Lsmps ciesned &c.
ENDfCO1T T. SUMNER. iD6 Einst
i3Iv near Canal. Manu- Of Britannia Ware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
OFFICE CR0ros AagkDucr B0AsD, Jan IL, lsis.
no BLAsTERs.-ssaledp proposals viii be received

OFFICE CRDros AegkDucr BoAsD, Jan IL. lsis.
rIND BLA Rs.-s.aled proposals viii be fscsised
l by the subscriber at this Office until wednesday me
20h day January p A. for blasting Ifsneh Ior "a
lag ~aier-pipe ia Tsnthase betweco ID est norb
Thrysscond street and Thirtydnhsuesi more 90 les
Tho trench will DO required % DO ~ iect deep, sst
vide At bottom and a feet wide at top. Proposals WIZ
.ate Tie pdes per running cubic yard fsymoats ~ DO
made - tho wofk pogre'ses the regular payday o.
tic DepaneDt, With fesefs stion Of tro PSF cont on
hs Compilation Of the contract Proposals 70 BE- saa.ssd
PROPOSALS Tor Blasting BY order Of tho tIoton Aque
duet Committee. DljU8i JAMES A. COFFIN, rrese
MAcos, Geo 9th Jan. 1913
nIvIDESD.-A dividend Of two dollars pei share "a
IL The capital stock VI the Macon and Wcstefn 20
has been declared payable ths hfs day o. yeeiuey
tho Bank Of the State VI Nes YORK, Tor al shs
Stand o. % the books of tho SswYork Agency
jIJtFz- By order }. H. TAYLOR, TreeSr.
NOTICE-All persons arc hereby forbid srssone sne
lVWhis Fort Dstiliefy VI the City on ssy seeose'
whatever. Either Of the SUBSCRIBERS o.. setnonhe' "
mako the collections Of said concsrn.
IA 80 A II STERLING,
. .say-Yof. Jan 1 1919 EDWARD ". BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
aEAUTIFCL RE-IDENCE.-F9l ssl--A

IN BEAUTIFUL kE-IDENCE.-rf ssr-A
small farm consisting OF hffy-hse acres "a tns iowa
- I,-wisto,o, on the Harlem kairotd, two t1iiss
north Of yhitockuie. The said isrm 10 well umDsrsa
and well ~ssfed hsytnsa neveffsiins stream rahnina
throgxb H. snptying into tho Cfeton- There y the
,.rn sood t~o:tory frame house barns and other out
hou.es Being within two ho1rS noe Of New rus ~
xi,,sas the above would bssaufui e0ontry rosi
dance 10, SewYork merchant gardener for faAsinl
fruit Add vegetables for the Nsw-Y market.
Var farther apply to John Wilson, who ves
on the farm or 70 REV. GEO. COLES,
a. 1aw3m 20 Aulbsuy-st Nsw-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
- BLAcK Ball 4 JI s1s or PACKET-

a4BLACK BALL LINZ or PACKET 20
<f<6 The pscketstip NEW YORK will - ~ L
- pol on Monday nsxt, for terms Of pssss- - Nv
to the subscribers VINO the only passenger ssss
a.. by ts sbo,. lice Of packets which sal. f. n .
pool 90 the isf and 10Th Of each mouth.
Draf. Pei able At sight The Royal Ranh efIis-rs "a
on Prescott, Gio,s 4 Co. Bankers, Loede1 %
Applyto ROCHE, DkOThkks "
p Pulton-st next door 70 the buiton bsAS.
Names Of th- Black Ball Line Of Psskefs are
Yofksirs, Fidelia. Cambridge, Oxfosd mouesss1m,
Isaac Wright, Nsw-fork, CenmbiA ps~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
pabAshed every WED.gsDAy and SATURDAY moTpini
Price - per snnUm. Two copies foI s.
NEW-Y0Rh WEEKLY Tribune.

4 VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE CoJNTRfi
published every SATURDAY MOHSSG, e. the lo~ pries
~ ger snnen., Ia ADVANCE no copies FOR SD Or .
copies for ,.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
PIANOFORTE FOR BALE

tween NEWTON ana flsnatn
The Norfolk Is ~ feet 10 leo 9Th aud 1 feet beam " hcn
6 nder z54 tons sod ws<r-s,ioon on 1p-
per deco She rebuilt IN lsf7 her boiler st-o Jesfs
old She can BE- her berth foot kosiasoe-s view
YORK. 4.
Also the .loops FIRST EFFORT, LIMIT, and
STANDARD. Any persons having claims q any klnd
saafrsf nv Of In, rsqs<stsd 70 present
d. by B. or Otherwise, 81 tia ocs u the sobscI.
bers before The Of FEBRUARY 49, The s'ceps sAn BE-
i.f,rm.fisr sppiy 10 JAMES u. RANKIN CO
FishsiI Ladies. Dec - fsf7 "a SvSs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

4 know Of no place the city where more sxsslisat
.0ulua u the inner can 10 procured.
then the Lulena House 522 Broadway, where S>not
unox preseufs his patrons the best Pfocectonsof The
ot Ffance 81 Of the Highlands u Scotland,
even Of American rye. Old Holland Is siso well fspn-
there's aud any ccnnoissegf would nAe PES ~s
advise him 90 call upon IL senor TOT articles wofhy OF
b.rs nufra liz I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
PIEDUks.-For sale cheap.

Z lalEe and varied ssQftnent u u1Tedeelned peates,
eon.,-ug OF new snd second band clothing ~schss AMI
lev elry musical and mathematical Instruments sextsn
Quad ants double and single pistols Se Nc rof
thd reformation Of those M want OF such, VOID usne
Few OF prices Good plot and beaver cloth overeoss
aud - 80. ttess and fock coats from "
10 3 ptns and : 81 -. lot ot GOOD new and
,.coudhsnd autes from - 30 ~ each Alfo constant
In 20 hand mechanics and other toos aud pe.; many
other slfl. . 10 numerous 70 mcotiCn
~ 49, NlTsON y Chsthssn.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
VOL. VII. NO. All.

alphsiei; their are destroyed me real Gov
crnnent Of Mexico is almost auitaied, ard y y under
these extraordinary circumstances 1lt We are called up1n
WITH a. admitted army Of ncsriy 10000 men, ard slih
a. 600 actually n Mexico, . vote JlOO more troops %
be- sent O. that county By The President, ir the purpose
Of securing what he calls inlemr.y i5r Tie past and
sec9tv fr The future VIVA. that cant phrase means
d, not exactly understsnd tut have been tod by an
rgenisrs friend tha illeunity iOr the pa. The
ha cf Mexico and security ;0r Ire future She other hall
II his Sir be the right Interpretation u these terms,
en uuhesltalDgy say % my friends the other side.
that i am utterly opposed % adding Indemnity f1r the
past and security To- The future an called upon 20 vote
these troops for the purpose q securing cs0n Of the
u1try which The President has expressly form in MS
message. Neither the Commander-in-Chief Of The Army
nor General Taylor, (Whose yrea. Always be
associated with whatever relates % this war; appears %
have been consulted do not believe that thai gallant
old Mexican Whg. Zachary Taylor, sier having beaten
Santa Anna with an army o. less than one fourth t4c
number Of thai which afrayed agalns, hin, has ever
asked for more forces for the purpose Of defending hns
sgarsi the wreich bands o. guerreros which iust The
county where bis forces oDcamped. 70, Sir: practical
men have lOL recommended ms addition. The rec IN
fncudal0n comes from the Executive here u comes
from men who fought battles on paper a. home, from men
VINO never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
,,TtADIANi- pArENr seifsaet.on Nar,ir

- Bottle ,nd 8rea. Pipe-hlshly recommended BY ply
sicsns aud All VINO have seen them used single IN
specion will satisfy pcrson that hey have stest sd'
vatages those IA conlen use Tue suoseuS nav
log been appointed the sole agent tor ths mnset Ia pre-
pared furnish them ia any quantity The attention os
respectfully requested 10 the above By
~ M MHf A LYMAN Marufaafurrr AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

SHOW CASKS. SHOW CAsES:-A large a..
Ssortment II new and hand Show Cases snt-
" on hand and Show Csses made TO order Also, show
Cases taken ia exchange ct NJ J. EARLs, $50 brooasst
near the Bowerg. J" I'm
,l,O PRINTERS and Newspaper fsopnstou.-Fw
sale. second hand sinsle-ey uder press bed JAZZ
inches bsi 4OS.9 iaches Both To conpleS
order ljli 1sOSWl HOE co. - ,ne \ God-st.
IL IVES. JH. Professor Of Music, teacher u tinrns.
III N private and IN classes, and Of tho Piano.
forte. bc9 Brosdwey, cor Of Houston o. Jlo lm-
xLIslC.-Bsis and paltss attended With music, 'soh
WI Viola, With hap piano accompaniment or IN
strumonts four In numbef 40 may BE- request
ils 81 s SIMPSON. IS Mulberry It
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

The editor of the Cincinnati SaseAe says
that a couple Of counterfeit Mexican dollars
were paid out at one of the banks of that city
a few days ago to a broker, who discovered
thier true character only by accident. The Ga
settle thus describes them.
In appearance they are Jqc sineiles Of the gen.
uine coin, in weight neither deficient nor too
heavy, and in ring SO true as to excite suspi.
cion in only the most practical ear, and even
then, q suspicion which would be quite as
likely to vanish as to lead to further trial.
The aquafortis, and all other tests commonly
applied in banks, they set at defiance, This
counterfeit consists Of a thin silver case, 9
head and tail part, joined together at the edge
SO nicely as to prevent detection, filled in with
copper. The only way to detect counterfeitt
Of this kind, is by the file, and that must bt
applied to each piece separately.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

UNroRruNArE QUorATloN.-OuT exiinguish-
ed senator, Il. S. FoorE, in his very classical
effort before The U. S. Senate, quotes Tor the
benefit Of some Senators who did not believe in
the immaculate purity Of Mr. POLE,I the exOr-
dium IL senator Julius Cesar, (whsn, accord-
ing to one viii. Shakespeare, a Mr.. BTutus
and a Mr.. Cassius killed for trying TO 0ubvert
the liberty Of his country on the trial Of Cat
aline before the Senate ofRome. Our Senator
in thus bringing up his quotations from SollusI
and other reconcile authors, unknown TO the
school boys Of the present day by name, and Of
cOurseY never read by learned Senators, should
have remembered that Mr.. Cesar was very
strongly suspected, and not without some rea-
son, of being a participation in the treason Of
Catalina. This quotation, with the context,
might induce some persons 10 make a compar'
mon between Messrs. Cesar and Catalina, and
Messrs. Foote and Polk, We presume, how
ever, the Senator's intention was merely ID
show that he had read Sallust.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
ARRIVAL GF THE SARAH SANDS
One week later from Europe.

The Charleston Courier contains the an
nouncement of he arrival at New York Of the
Sarah Sands, witt one weeks later intelligence
from Europe. The Courier gives the news as
follows:
Yesterday We received BY telegraph, via
Raleigh, the intelligence which follows, The
despatch gives US no indication Of the arrival
OF any vessel but from the date OF the 2lst ult ,
from Liverpool, We draw the conclusion that
the news is by the Sarah Sands, which was to
have Ieft on the 22d ult.
Again have we to note an unusual occur
renee, if the telegraph report Of the Liverpool
cotton market proves correct. An increased
demand is not usually followed by an increased
disposition to sell and to decline in price. Oul
attentive correspondent, has in this instance
given what has always been desired-the quo.
tation for fair coton-and from this dealer:
are enabled to judge by comparing them with
the previous quotations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
Correspondence Of Me ~ o. cgmnsraiaI BuI-
khnA
wv lsrmsroN. Feb. 8. I848

w A6hLNb4ON, Etus " tR7U
It was apprehended here, a lew days ago,
that the scenes of the late Senatorial election
in the Louisiana Legislature, would be re-enac-
ted at Annapolis; but the struggle ended in
the reelection Of Mr., Pearce,
The letter Of Cen. Taylor, in reply to the
complaints of the Administration, as to his
Gaines letter, is an admirable production. 1t
is read with the greatest avidity, and places
Gen. Taylor's character in bolder relief than
ever, as a man " who asks no favor, and shTinks
from no responsibility"
Ii is the boast Of the A administration that
they have played off one General against an
other, and kept both under their censure, and
thus reserved to themselves all the glory of the
prosecution, as well as OF the inception Of the
war.
The war is still more than ever the allah
sorbing question in Congress, and the Wing
majority Of the House have not yet determin.
ed what course to pursue in regard toit. There
are about thirty who would vote to withdraw
to a line, and no more. The majority vii
grant all sorts Of supplies and to any number
Of men, or amount Of money, but not after tht
plan which the Administration recommends
They will not give the ten new regiments; Blu
will increase their rank and file, by adding tel
thousand men. They will give loa ms, but have
determined to vote for no direct tax, and nc
tea and coffee tax. They will not vote for any
more Treasury notes.
But in all this, | do not see any thing Xix
stopping the war, or even embarrassing the Ad
ministration.
1t is somewhat singular that Mr.. Ritchit
should have become, all Of sudden, so stauncI
an advocate for paper money. 1t is strange
too, that free trade men, like Mr., Walker
should be afraid of r%esorting to a direct tax
which is the fair, honest, republican, %anti-tar
if, free.trade, mode Of taxation. 1t is strange
too, that the Administration and their friends
should have become advocates for imposing
heavy burdens on posterity, which they viii
not take, in the slightest degree, upon them
selves.
The Wings say they will accept the issue
They will agree to the accumulation Of debt
without taxes or duties; to sanction publ
credit; but they say, your public credit mus
sink, or you must resort to- high tariff.
1t is true, that Mr.. Clay and his friends, init
whom he has instilled unexOmpled zeal an,
enthusiasm, have made up a Wing Nationo
Convention for hi n, and constituted him a
ready as the nominee, He is the nominee o
the friends Of the convention-as much so ash,
was the pre-designated nominee of the Whil
Convention, in 1874. But still this does no
settle the matter. The work, so far, is by tn.
Clay leaders. We are to see whether the PEG
pie will respond to their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
they call for Mr.. Clay or not. If not, the con
%vention will be made to press him forward as
candidate, in the face of certain defeat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

E5 THE TAYLOR MEETING was held in
Jackson on the 22d inst, Gen. HENRY was
Chairman, and W. P. ANDERSON Secretary.
We have not room for the Preamble and Reso-
lvtions this week but will give them in oul
next. Messrs. MCCLURE and MILES were nom
mated for the Electors at large, and district
meetings recommended to be held at Pontatoc
Greensboro, Canton, and Holmesville, on the
lst Monday Of June next, to nominate DistricI
Electors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26
Correspondents Of tie Kossiysko Ctroaieis.
BtENA VISTA, jan "a l848..
D. ". HLRrow- Dear 81.

- 49, @AAANN
In my last letter to you l gave an account
Of a hair-breadth escape OF four OF our COM
pany from a band Of Mexican robbers, between
this camp and Saltillo. | have now to relate
another encounter-but not e~scape-which
occurred on the 10Th inst. DR.. VIM. S. Walk
or and Edwin N. Ranwalor, Of our company
and a private named Lanter, Of Capt Estell's
company, were murdered in the most shock
ing manner, on the road from Saltillo to Mon
terey, 10 miles from the former place. They
were honorably discharged and paid off, and
had started home. Walker and Lanter were
very feeble, scarcely able to ride on horse
back, but they we're SO anxious to get home
that they would not wait for a train to accom-
pany them down; in fact it was not consider
ed dangerous for them to go alone, as there
had been no depredations Of the kind commit
ted on that road since we have been here
Their bodies were discovered, and the fact re-
ported the next day by an. Alcalde Of a neigh
boring ranch, to Col, Payne, Military Govern.
or Of SaItillo, who Immediately sent out and
had them brought in. They were identified
by their friends, though very much mutuilateC
and were buried on Saturday, the 18th, at thi'
place, with the usual military honors. There
was forty dollars in gold, found in the waist
band Of Walkers drawers, which the villain
did not happen to get. It is thought quite
probable that the murderers are citizens o
S%aItillo, who knew that they were discharged
and had money, and waylaid the road unit
they came up.
We have no sure prospect yet Of any onward
movement, but it is rumored that we will g.
south or west in few weeks.
Hight is fast recovering from his wound ant
will be we'll in few days.
Yours truly,
J. A. JACKSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

SINGULAR MARRIAGE.-A remarkable affair
lately happened in New York, and which is
narrated as follows; A gentleman residing in
the Southern State, was a regular correspond
dent Of a certain periodical in New York, and
which periodical was chiefly edited by the
daughter of the proprietor. In process Of time
the gentleman and lady alluded to, be-
came pretty we'll acquainted with each other
and correspondent in a friendly manner. The
former, TO make a long story short, fell in love
with the as yet unseen lady, and offered his
hand in marriage. After mature deliberation
the lover was accepted. His next step was to
visit New York, where he kept himself out Of
the way Of his intended wife, though both par
ties were making arrangements for their union.
The day was fixed, also the hour, and the
friends Of this lady we're assembled in her faith
er's mansion, and she was ready to become Q
bride. At this stage Of the proceedings a gen,
tIemnn made his appearance, heralded BY BIZ
card. He was recognized as the future son-in
law and husband, and was warmly welcomed
by all present, the lady in the meantime stand
ing among her friends completely yelled. Tbt
clergyman now stepped forward and the mar
rage ceremony was performed; then il wa
that the husband first fixed his eyes upon th'
eyes and countenahce Of his wife.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-26

DEATH OF MAJOR WEBSTER By the late
Mexican advices we deeply regret to learn that
Major Edward Webster, son of Daniel Webster
died at San Angel a short time since. The
mournful intelligence is announced in a shor'
paragraph, in which no particulars are given.
He left his native State about a year since as
senior Captain in the Massachusetts, Regiment
and was subsequently elected to the post oil
Major, He was greatly loved and esteemed
by the men under his command, and by all
who knew him. The news of his death will
be soriowfully received in this country-bur
who shall bearto the father the tidings that the
son of his fondest hope is no more?- YicksJurs
Whig.