davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

~ 81 Bond ~ open daily (suniays excepted AZ IL
O'Clock NJ Also, At 70 o'clock ~ on Saturday,, ior the
treatment Of Surgical cases.
PnYsfctASs ~ ATrESDsNcE.-M Monday, Drs. Kirby and
Barlow Tuesday. Do. Quin and payor Usdaeldgy, Drs
snow and Bowers; IhsrfdIy, Drs. Wright and Bohes
Friday, Drs Hawks and Allen; Saturday, DIS. Jo'liu
Bayard McNickar and Gator lhf n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
- ". y ,. II. rAPsCurr. b south I.
. rs,rhp -r.rHs A NJ yg q "a !. RS 4,

,<rvx sAnF OFFICE " ENRNes 4 co So VA
xAnA st mad. Liverpool DESTROYS ~ iafofmius
tho pphle ~ Tho United States that they sontnue o.
hine aut rasonsafs direct nvt ~ thp prfa ga che
tnitas hins5an ~ oiaaf f.iinin ard ireland.
favorable siis ihsn 10 shsiasi 0em any ehpf house
sassd tho business fhs teurtF toiHs The cios ari
isfssst rsiatshmant lr ihs trade n Liverpool
The many Thousand ratssnssir th. have szeS 90 iha
shirs Witch tssn asraishes fie stts ia Liver
pool ani mo tisfsat rfis r Ireland fsg NE lass thfy
saHaisai aiasise ~ sa4 ability o. falal With
.stsa.iNu aHY sNsassvsrI a., fas->sas that raY 10
fa,vtss With
p,ans aa3 nn' sf E,ehsess ti,ss - Aneant. raw
able sr 49, - ne Naissa' Fsuh ~ ireland anA W.
tisHshas ara AIS all tks riirs rai ,uns II EnssaA
ast s.,iisna vifh-ai 4isseset
nst rf 'rs rssssi shirs ~ n shaw dsys 81 ,aias.
ssS he adde's 90 Asssts whs fsf - asA
.rr-st'N ~ its raes ApFt ~ .istpss ~ isat rsss
y.n no N-a.i.i y "a ENE Avs - p s..lt. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
GatAxn FOR sALs.-,rhs uad.r.isesd osst' iot

6aF<Kn FOR sti.E.-rhe undersigned osers for
sale the farm 81 the lAge Abraham Qaackenbush. de-
ceased situated ia the township u Ramapo, Rock
ard County about mile. from NYsck Landing u from
Mcnsey Depot NewNofk aud Erie Railroad said farm con-
tsir, i well waiefea, sad suitably divided INTO
wcod meadow ana srahs and "a the premises 10 $1,000
suh.an.iai dwelling house h,rn. bscksmiths shop and
other eut hu dinss and ncverfains well Of wster also
e srAnsd bearing orchards and sysieIy of other iruis
tiens
rsf,rs will 10 riersie and tits ndisputshe FOR far
thsr infertr sfisn iaqsirs ~ the executors
JOHN n euACkENBUSH. - Eighth syenus,
heieesa ssglieenth ssd fifteenth ,ts. New-fots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
"a 4 FARM FOR sALE-conIsiaiss

Y TUX NNTsE-IOuttTnIng % scTcs U
land. situated In Greenwich Connecticut. - miles
from New. York, within few rods Of the New.Yofk
ard New Haven Railroad The land Is In hgh state Of
caltiyaion said Farm IL barn. dwelling house ard
houses Connected with the said farm
all IN good order The stores. docks ard mill are on the
Cascoh landing II the best stands 10 Connecticut for
ha.nes Tho property will be sold at auction az Dot sold
private sael the premises The 18th day OF March,
met II wished the stores docks and mill will be sod
separate from the farm. Application made 20 ARO REf'
NoLDs. Greenwich, Conn OF TO r. !. BUSH, l7s Green
N.feh q Now.Nofk ms IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

Nessau-st-Sotce IL hereby given 20 the relatives auC
next o. hin Of CHRISTIAN VEHICLE, late Of the Cltl
at York baker deceased and who is alleged TO have
died that shall apply % the Surrogate OF thu
County Of New York for Letters Administration upoI
the Of the said nestats the 25.h day Of MHc
next at ten o'clock N the forenoon.-Daed New-fOfk
Feb a. 1919 JAMES s. THAYER,
on laytg Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

PoLIcE.-Ofiicer Blair, yesterday afternoon, ar
rested sssc Fuller charge Of stealing silver medal
from girl she returning from school Eliza Nit
ehe brought up and detained charge Of stealing
vest from the Of Peter Ryder Of IFS Nasssust
Thomas Van Dyke locked 20 answer for stealing
coat valued at IS fro> James MeGi Of SIG Grand st.
Ames Sa?per taken into custody and held Tor exsm
nation on charge OF stealing three dresses from Mrs BEL
Of l53 Leonsrd-st John Brown brought up on sus
picon OF siesns fifteen yards OF carpet valued at
John Mesug HIN also arrested chsres Of having
stolen articles Of trnng value from Alfred hil
2of Gresnwich-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

-. TO IRT-rhe ihreesiOfy h0uss ~ West Rif
H.. t-eafh q near Ninth tenns Rent $50 IL ku
~ marble rsntes Throughout hish basement. rab eel
lar Cro'On water fanxs sc. beinz desgusd for The
dsues Of . rou,e-i family Apply % } ROWLAND. At
he Greenee Bank from 70 clock, or a. i52 ssth-
avenue in ths evening MI Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

The Old esfablshed stlndIhe Iubscf6sT bfEs leave
20 inform the public that he has removed his noneyio
ug establishment from the above place 20 the corner OF
Fast Broadway and scammest where he will continueto
lend money watches plate. egeiry, diamonds eotn-
ing aad personal property OF every description.
JOHN J. LEVY. Licensed Paynbroser,
corner Of Fast Broadway and ScammeEst
y. B-A private interview may be hal By rngins the
office bell aL The ball door. ~ I'm.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

dent tells il the message that Mexico cannot saisf tie
claims Of citizens ard sremburse the United states for
the expenses Of the war except BY cedng 10 Us portion OF
her territory "The doctrine Of no tenoy is the dsctrine
OF ndemRiy, says the President Lei us begin tbs cal.
cuaon and estimate the expenses Of the war and our private
claims. ~The account stands thus
Balance in The Treasury lst February, 1916, now
spent .............ss 50, LAG, 4ss
Treasury notes under the act of 22d February,
Observation-Disclosures 10, 900. 900
Treasury notes under The act of 2Sh January,
ls4T. ::..,........................'a %, 600, 900
Loan or Treasury notes asked for by the Sec
rotary ofthe Treasury. ................ 1929, ia
Add the value OF bounty lands, according TO the
report OF the Commissioner Of the Land Office
to the Committee ON Public Lands - IA $50. 900
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
CTIRLING,s rHILOsOrHY OE IKAnE 4 =

NEW AND CHOICE BOOKs, adapted to the pre-
sent season, now opening, from Boston, among which
are Mrs Lees work Naomi, Miss Reads Poems, Cham
ning's Thoughts, &c. X. fARNHAM,
dec ~ corner Penn, avenue and 18th street
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03

agaiiist MI jackson from the same state and dis
trict IN reference to the contested seat, which was
adopted.
Alter the morning business had been gone thro'
the House resolved itself into committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, and proceeded to
the consideration of the bill in favor of reCundino
money advanced to volunteers.
Mr. Lahm, Of Ohio, made long speech in favor
OF the Wilmot proyiso. Mr. L. was elected as an
independent Democrat He was opposed to all ac-
QUESTION of territory, unless slavery should be ex-
cluded.
The discussion consumed the remainder of the
sitting and the greater part of the day, when with
out coming to decision, the committee rose, re-
ported progress. and the House adjourned
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
Terms of Advertising in the Daily II
hnna.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF May NEXT:
10 nominatea candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year.
10 choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina.
ton OF candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
10 choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And TO act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habtants to send an additional Delegate.
By order of the Wig State Committee.
March 3, lS4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
The Rioters Arrested.

On Saturday forenoon Mr.. Sheriff Nichols, with
his posse, arrested twentysx of the lrishmen con-
cerned in the riot of Friday, and brought them up
for examination before Judge Clap Ten of them
were on motion of the Counsel for the government
discharged without formal examination-it being
certain that they had nothing TO do with the affair."
The Court after hearing all of the witnesses then
present, adjourned to meet this forenoon at 9 o.
clock:
We learn that the wounded man has so far re-
covered that he will be enabled to attend Court to-
day.
The prisoners have been quartered in the CITY
Hall since Saturday, and have been looked after and
provided for in the most watchful manner.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
DISASTERS, &C.

Capt Miller. and crew OF brig Norman, of New
castle from Wiscasset and Portland for Havana,
before reported fallen in with abandoned, arrived at
New ork from Bermuda, where they were carried
by British mail steamer Thames. The N. was
abandoned 9th inst, in lat 25 80, Ion GO %. She
had cargo of shocks, hoops, and fish. On Feb Q,
gale, was dismasted; had her decks swept and
sprung aleak. When fallen in with 9th, lat 81 6 !,
Ion IS OF. by the Thames, she had been 81 days
drifting about at the mercy of the wind and waves,
and was leaking badly. The Thames took off tie
crew. saved few ligh. sails, etc. and the clothing
of the crew.
Sch Ontese, I'm Thomaston for Galveston put
into Bermuda about 18th inst, in distress, her lime
having taken fire two days previous to putting in
had had very bad weather, lost sails, etc.
Brig Richmone, of Sedgwick. at New ork from
Bermuda. lost both topmasts in squat from Sc,
on the northern edge of the Gulf Stream.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
very courteous manner.

WASHINGTON, March %.
SENATE.-A petitionwas presented by MIR. John
Bell of Tenn from the citizens of that State, for
the immediate repairing of the land [leyee y at
the mouth of the Cumberland River. MIR. b. pro-
ceeded to address the Senate at some length in
support of the petition, which was referred to the
Committee on Roads and Canals
Mr.. Jefferson Davis of Miss, reported bill
from the House, respecting the improvement of the
Hudson and Savannah Rivers, and for changing the
location of certain light houses and buoys on those
rivers, which was read third time and passed.
Mr.. Allen, of Ohio, obtained leave to introduce
Joint resolutions congratulating the heople of
France the success of the recent revolution
through which they had passed, and the establish
mont Of Republic, &C., which We're concnrred in
and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Ashley, of Arkansas, obtained leave to bring
in BILL which was read the first and second time.
by unanimous consent, and referred to the Com
mttce on Military Affairs. 1t related to the dc6n-
ing the law respecting bounty lands, so as to re-
verse the decision Of the commissioner of pen
sions.
Mr. Cass, Chairman Of the Committee on Mill
the adjustment of California claims which was
agreed 70.
Mr.. Dix, of New York addressed the Senate in
support of the bill. He gave interesting de-
scrption of the various projects proposed for the
settlement of California under the protection of
Great Britain, which were never lost sight of till
the military occupation of the country by the Unit
ed States When he had concluded,
Mr. Atch nson of Mo, advocated its passage in
a few brief remarks. lie gave succjnct history
of Col tremonts expedition, which he said had
shed so much light on the character of the coun-
try including description of jts soil, climate and
productions, with notices of its people, their GUS
toms, habits, sc. After some further description
the bill was laid aside. Mr.. flanagan, chairmcn
of the committee Oh foreign relations moved that
the Senate 90 into Executive session, which was
arreed to and the doors were closed Alter some
time spent therein the doors were opened and the
Senate adjourned
HoUsr.-Mr Lucien 3. Chase, OF Tenn, rose
70 privileged question, and offered resolution in
favor Of Mr.. Monroe [of New York; being heard
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar Goth, ships London, Ross,
Havre, via Falmouth, Corsica Hill, palerm1' 7ll;
Lincoln, BraZos. Cid Goth, ship OsCeoa, BarstOw for
Boston; brig Fornax, Wilson, Phad; Dist, bnrque In
diana. Waits, York; brig Azores, Amesfury, do;
Odd, ship France, Pierce, do; bnrques G Hill, Curtis,
and Thames, SShy, Boston. Towed to sea 10th, ship
Forest King, barque Rienz; 18th, ships Fanny Forest
er, Dunlharlon barqne Pilgrim, brig Amulet; Eth,
barQue Murillo, briggs Capt Tom, w Russell. ADV,
ships Oxnard, for Liverpool, wig 200 bales Iowa, for
Havre, do 300.
MOBILE-Ar 21st, ship Helen Augusta Kenney, fin
ST. MARKs-Ar goth, brig Billow, Lawrence, from
York (and adv for do Apr ~
CHARLESTON-Cld 9th, brig Usage, Madison for
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 9th, brias Alpine, Treat,
Martinique Palestine Ames Frank fort; sch Valhalla,
Chase, Boston 2eth, brig Fox, Marston, Guadaloupe
BALTIMoRE-Cld 21th, brig Leolah, stetson, Pr
ankatank river and Newcastle, Me. Sid ship Genoa,
N Orleans; brig Percy, Fountain, Bath.
PHILADELPIllA-Below Both, ship Elizabeth, Has
~. I'm Liverpool, via Plymouth Cid 3Oih, ship John
Henry, Merritt, N Orleans; brig Ocean Queen, M'Fad
den Boston.
At Delaware Breakwater, Both, ESQ npderstood) big
Cushnoc FIN Cardenas for York. Went to sea Doth,
ship Katahdin brig Julia Payson.
NEW YORK-Ar Both, hrgs Sylvia, Iat!en, NIatan-
zas, 10; Richmond, Mckenzie, BERMUDA, ii Ann Ma
ria, Racklef, Aakapas Frances, Smith, Orleans
sehs Only SON; Burke Galveston; Metnne, s%ontnn,
vana Cid Both, barQue Chesapeake. Pike, Orleans;
brigs Zebra, Dnnkwaer, Nuevtas; Alabama, Howard,
Apaachcoa.
BOSTON-Ar 3lst, ships Ozark, Davis, N Orleans;
Camera, Dunbar, do; barques w Bridge, Brown, Ila.
vana abby Baker, Rrat, Mobile; brigs Merchant,
Graves NIatanzas 18th inst; WaIpoe, Ryan, Sagua Ia
inst Partridge, Barstow, do 18th inst; schs Henry At
kins, RendeI Matanzas, 18th inst A Health Curtis,
Cardenas, 18th inst; Aid, Farnhnm, Damariscoa;
Moscow, Hopkins. Bowdoinham Cid ship Clinton,
Doape Havana barque Lion, Henry, do.
l.YNN-Ar 59th "a Both, sch lily Clay, Bullock, Lin
colnville
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03

at the chateau here. A supper was sent out for |
amongst the public eating houses Of the town. He
slept at the chateau after having sent for the Sub
Project and some intimate acquaintance. He was
n state of complete prostration, and repeated
each moment Like Charles X y He left next
morning in a hired carriage, and by by-roads for
Vernon"
On his arrival at Versailles Louis Philippe and
his suite, not finding any post horses, were obliged
to ask for horses from regiment of cavalry. His
flight had been so rapid and unforeseen that he
forced to make at Tranon collection among the
officers which produced two hundred francs
The flight it is said marked 10y an incident
which does much honor to the feelings of the Par
isan population. At the moment the ex-king was
escaping by the little low doorway nearly opposite
the bridge, and going into the little carriage that
waited for him, he found himself surrounded by the
people The cuirassiers stationed in the Place de
brave regiment, without however, using their arms,
opened passage. An officer, seeing the danger,
cried out, 'Messieurs, spare the King !" To which
a stentorian voice replied "We are not assassins
let hinge" eyes, yes! Let him go-quH parte,'
became the general cry.
The King was accompanied in his flight by the
Duchess de Nemours and three of her children, the
Duke and Duchess Auguse of axe-Cobourg with
their youthful family and the Duchess de Mont
pensier The latter separated from the King and
took their way to England
After much wonder had been expressed in Eng
land as to his whereabouts, Louis Philippe and his
Queen landed in England at Newhaven, on the Sd
instant. At Dreux, it appears, farmer procured
DISCUSSES for the royal fugtves and suite, the King
having first shaved his whskers, discarded his wig
and altogether so disguised himself as TO defy the
recognition even of his most intimate friends. The
other DISCUSSES were also complete.
The King passed for an Englishman on his trav-
els. They proceeded in a boat from Harfleur to
Havre. In the meantime information was secretly
conveyed to the Express, Sou hampton steamship,
that she would be required to take party from
Havre to England. The fugitves embarked in the
Express, and at twelve o'clock Friday landed
The moment the King set his foot on the shore he
emphaticaly exclaimed, "Thank God, | am on
British ground Mr.. Sims, the landing-waiter
who handed them shore, conducted them to the
Bridge Inn.
One who was present says, "A crowd of villagers
had assembled near the landing place, and when
the ex-King stepped on shore many of them pressed
forward and shook hands with the exiled Monarch.
The ex-king appeared very much moved at this
exhibition of feeling, and acknowled the same in
very courteous manner.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
A Distinction without Difference.

"A DISTINCTION without O1nefenCe.
The Family Companion relates this anecdote
of Mr.. Clay:
Mr.. Clay was called on with an earnest in
vitaton that he would attend the Ball to be
given at the Broadway Theatre; but he felt a
strong inclination to decline the honor. One
of the committee assuming that he had scru-
pies against attending ball, remarked 80
but, Mr.. Clay, this is not a ball It'll soiree. :"
"Ah ! indeed well, that alters the case,'
replied the great man, with significant ex-
preston. "That reminds me of something
which occurred to me many years ago, in Ken
lucky. l was at cattle show and fair and
after had sufficiently examined and praised
everything saw, I was about to take my de-
parture, when committee waited on me with
request that would stop and witness an ex-
hibition of the relative speed and power of
endurance of two beautiful horses. OF course
l accepted the invitation, and it turned out to
he what in the South and West was generally
known as a horse-race. So, suppose, it is
with your Soiree."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Trieste LIST ult, ship Venice Sage, for Leghorn,
next day.
At Havre, 9th ult, ship Remittance, Marshall, for
Orleans, sOoH.
At Port Prince, 18th ult, brig Juan de Cartagena
Gray, I'm st Thomas, just ar.
At Havana, 18th Cor 2sth) ult, ship Adelaide, Ad-.
ans, for York, next dav barques Sylphde, Choate,
for port in the North Sea, taken up at f3 Durham,
Swaetser for Boston, taken up mt $ll u box sugar.
bres Erurian, Branscom. FIN York, ar abt 18th; Sill
Currer Parker. for do, taken up to load sugar IA
S4 y hhd Naahnis, Fitch for do, to proceedt TO Saga
to load sugar ut So " hid Citizen, Blown, Cor Sierra
Morena, load for Orleans; sch II Hall, Harri,
mau, disg Civilian, Nichols, FIN Baltimord, do Sid
Ar at do 10Th ut barque Diligence, Woodbury., fal
Portland bries Rodney, Rogers, Bsth lily Ma'sall,
Freeman, Savannah; 14th, barque Mary Smith, Blnn-
chard, Boston, Sid 18th, barque Polka, Portland brlgs
Atnla Cowes Onioa, Marel.
At Cardenas abt 10th nt, barque Jane, Witham, foF
Boston. ldg; brig Antoinette. Pace do do.
At Bermuda, abt 18th ut brig Shawnut, (ot PORT
land) York, (fm Havana) for Boston, days sen Quite
sie I'm Thonaston for Galveston (see disAsters.)
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
Special Notice.
IN PAMPHLET FoRr

THIS is to certify that have bat in Bath
L and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my oniy agent
OF the sale of my Genuine Sarsaparia 7omato Bit
ers, and OF her medicines and all persons wishing
ticeS of this Kind will be TO get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb. 1913.
N. B.-Beware OF eonnte.feits and imitations--the
market is full of them. lyd96-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03
Reported for The North I'm Trilune.
In Common Council.
March 3, lS4S.
CITY of BATH. Ma

CITY Of BATH March 81, 1913.
Inc records OF the proceeding session were read
and approved.
On motion of Mr. Clarke, the Ordnance relative
10 the electlon and duties Of City Marshal, was
taken up aud read and on motion of Mr.. Tallman.
was amended, passed to be engrossed and sent nm
for concurrence II
Mr. Sprague, presented the petition of G. w.
duncan, ct. ais, for School House. which
was referred to the Committee on School Houses
a message was received from the b ard of Al
oermen, communicating the Report of the Audi
tors ON Accounts for the municipal year last past.
when That board has referred to the Committee on
Estimate, which was read, and its reference con-
Cured.
Bill in favor of David Shaw, Esq, was passed in
Report of Committee on Fire Department in
reference to designations of Chief Engineer and
two other Engineers, was received from the Board
Of Aldermen.
The two Boards then went into Convention to
MI all existng vacancies, agreeaby to concurrent
vote of last meeting.
In CoNvENTIoN-Votedt to proceed to fill va
cancles. Alderman, Davenport, and Councilman
hudson, were appointed Committee to receive
sort, and count the votes.
For City Marshal, Mr.. Charles Russell was cbo
sen at the "a trial, but declined and at the next
ballot Mr. Elisha Clarke was elected
For Health Officer, Mr. Elisha Clarke was cho
sen on the LIST ballot
For Chief Engineer, B. c. Bailey, Esq. was elect
ed at the LIST trial, and Messrs. David Curtis and
John Larrabee rs other Engineers
The Convention then separated.
In COMMON CoUNCIL.-An ordinance defining
the duties, &c, of City Constable and Messenger
was finally passed in concurrence
On motion of Mr.. Hudson, Ordered, that when
the City Council adjourn, it be to Monday evening
next, at oclock-which was sent up, and concur.
rcd in by the Board of Aldermen
The ReDort of the Committao ON
of Subordinate City Officers, was received from
the Board OF Aldermen; was received read and
assigned to a second reading on Monday evening
next.
An order was received from the Board of Alder
men, adding the Mayor to the following Commit.
tees, viz:
On Finance; Highways, Bridges; New Streets.
and assessing damages thereon which was read
and concurred in.
The Board then adjourned
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-03

Louis Philippe, it is said, has a large amount
of landed property in New York and Now
Orleans, held by his agents. In New York
he has two or three fine blocks of stores in
Broadway, besides valuable and extensive es-
tates in other parts of the city. In New Or
leans his property is said to be much more
extensive and valuable than in New York.