davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

We give below General Taylor's cclc-
brated eIngersoll letter." read at the Tay-
Ior festival in Philadelphia, on the 22d of
February, with the editorial comment of
our green c~Otemporary of Green county,
Illinois. 1t was bad enough for him to have
published it once, but this second insertion
is objectionable. Hear his admiration:
"The famous letter alluded to above, will
be found in another column Of our paper;
we publish it again, because there are some
we fear, have forgotten it, and we want the
good old man to be understood. We think
it can be read once in every Six months with
profit"
We will excuse the Editor, however, if
he will parse the letter to the satisfaction
of his readers.
H~.ADauAprra AMY oF OocrpArIor,}
Camp near Monterey, Mexico, Aug.3, ~.
Hon. JOSEPH r. INGERsoLL:
Dear Sir:-I have the pleasure to &C
knowledge the. receipt of your esteemed
letter Of the 18th ult., which has just reach
I" "hASH Sou SoJ3 i d IHe HOHoI
of being called on last evening to address
mass meeting of the Wings of the city
and county of Philadelphia. At that meet
ing your name was frequently mentioned
In connection with the office of Chief Mag
istrate of the United States. l stated to
that meeting, as had stated in my place in
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton, that you were a Whig-not, indeed, an
ultra p~artizan Wing, but a Wing in princi-
ple."-.M Of which as entirely correct.
After the discussion which occurred in
both Houses of Congress, at the last ses-
sion, growing out of the capitulation of
Monterey, in which discussion you thought
proper to defend my conduct in regard to
my transactions, when assailed, somewhat,
if not entirely, upon party grounds, in the
House, Of which you were a member, and
for which you have my sincere thanks
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

We re-publish the of the individu-
ais composing the Vigilance Committees of
the different Townships, and send this num-
Der of our paper to each member.
The time (THE Sd SATURDAY IN APR1L,)
IS near at hand for the Township. meetings
60 be held. Have the Committeeman CIV
On publicity to the fact, in their respective
neighborhoods, or taken any measures to
insure a general attendance? A fair ex-
preston in the Township meetings is es-
sential to reflect the will of the people, in
the central County Convention, to be held
in Bowling-Green, on the I'd Monday in
Nav. Let the committees designate the
place and call the meetings over their own
signatures, if they have not, at an early
day. The following are the Committees:
Cuicer 7I0aOnship.
David McAlister, A. H. Buckner, VIM.
Hawkins, A. F. Trainer, r. II. Johnston,
Robert Irving, S. P. Robinson, Jacob Lem
. on, R: d. Brewington.
Calumet.
VIM. Nally, Thos. K. Vaughn, Mathew
Owens, BENJAMIN Gibson, Thos. Berkeley,
J. B. Henderson,, Newton Mcdonald, VIM,
Clifford, Richard I. Smith.
BnBndo,
JOS. Richardson, James McElwee, Ell
Carroll, S. w. Buckner, John G.. Massie.
M. Templcton, Charles Bacon, W. X,
Kennedy, Marion w. Gordon.
Indian Greek.
James Kilby, Nathan Vannoy, Sanue
Willis, Michael Branstctter, VIM. jenkins.
Nathan Massey,
Spencer.
Nm. McCunc, D. J. Almond, Danucl
Parker, John l.. Tribe, W. w. Fireman.
Mason Rose.
HarLf1rd.
Enoch Martin, A. Odcn, VIM. Young
Elijah Williams, James King, Levi Long.
Salt Ricer.
VIM. Love, Eleven Eof, Robert Brad
ley.
PcnO.
Adam Mase, Jas. d. Brown, Jas. En-,
glish, John Brice, Robt Welty, John Smith
VIM. VI. Inflow.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27
II PROMPT GIRL.

The prompt girl rises with the lark in
the morning. When the gray dawn steals
in at her window, she springs from her bed,
and in a very few minutes she is dressed,
and prepared to make her appearance in
the family, to assist her mother if necessa-
ry; and if not needed there, to go to her
devotions and her study. She has done,
perhaps, in ffteeu or twenty minutes, what
the dilatory girl would be an hour and a
half in doing, and did it equally as we'll
She is always in time. She never keeps
the table waiting, and never comes after
the blessing. She is never late at prayers,
never late at school, never late at %c!lurcii.
She redeems so much of her time by her
promptness that she has as much as she
needs, to do everything well and in time
She saves all the time that the d~ilatory girl
spends in sauntering, in considering what
to do next, in reading frivolous matters out
of the proper time for reading, and gazing
idly at vacancy.
This good habit our reader will perceive.
must be of great advantage to the ono who
possesses it, as long as she lives. 1t is,
however, within the reach of all. Only
carry out the idea we have given Of prompt
ness, for one day, and then repeat it every
day, and in little time, the habit is estab-
lished. NewcOmb.
A bachelor friend of ours, who is about
to slip his neck into a moose, says he goes
for indemnity for the past, and security toi
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

Correctson.-An accidental omission In
the Telegraphnews published yesterday,
places the Vice President in a very awk-
ward position of resigning his seat in the
Senate. 1t was intended to say, that the
Vice President presented a communication
from Mr.. SeUicr, resighing his seat in that
body-(St. Louis Republican.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

-TSt lInk~~
1t uao.-~Ougnrtne elements to the depth
of knowledge and raises to the gates Of
Heaven. 1t is an infinite small ray Of the
Deity; bestowed on humanity it returns to
Him from a corruptible to a spiritual exis-
Cultivate it, and you will be REIN
ed; neglect, it and you will be debased.-(J.
Il. Prior.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

PAT AND THE ALpHABEr.-The~ following
rich scene occurred in one of the private
schools in this city:
sAh, Pat! PATTI exclaimed the school-mis-
~tress, to a very thickheaded ulchin into
whose muddy brain she was attempting to
beat the alphabet. 'I'm afrsid you'll new
|er learn anything. Now, what's thatletter,
|eh?'
Sure, 1 don't know ma'am,' replied Pat.
Il tho't you recollected that
sWhy, ma,amP
Because it has a dot over the top Of it
sOch, ma,am! l mind it well, but sure
tho't it was aN-speck.'
well, now remember Pat, IT'S II
You ma'am"
mo! no!-not q, but T. -
sNot, /, but you ma'am-how's that?'
sN6tL but U,-bOckhea&
ooh, Wis faith, now I have it, ma'am-
You mean to say that not l, but you, are a
Dlockheadp
sFoo1! FooLr-exclaimed the pedagog-
ess, almost bursting with rage.
sIist as ye Place quietly replied Pat,
fool or bl~ockhead-it's no matter which,
so long as yer free to OVn up.'-(Albany
Express.
Importance Of LabOr.-The body and
mind are improved by the toll that fatigues
them; that toll is a thousand times reward
ed by the pleasure which it bestows. Its
enioyments are peculiar; no wealth can
purchase them, no Incidence can taste them.
They flow only from the exertions which
they repay.
V1RGIN1A.-The democratic state con-
~vcntion at Richmond adjourned on We'd
nesday. The following were nominated Tor
electors of President -
District.
l. J. S. Millson, Norfolk city.
2. F. E. Rives, st. Petersburg.
3. Henry L.. Hopkins.
4. ]. Garland, ~J.ynchburg.
5. J. R. Edmonds, Halifax.
6. S. F. Leake, Albemarle. &c.
7. ]. S. Barbour, Sr., C%nlPepper.
8. E. Conway, Spotsylvania-
Q. R G. Scott, Richmond city.
10. Il. A. Wise, Accomack,
IL. VIM. Lucas, Jefferson.
II. 6. 3. Samuels, Shenad'h.
l3. ]. fletcher, Rockbridge.
II. ]. B. Floyd, Washington.
10. Pcndleton, Giles.
IL. Col. ]. G. Stringer, Wood.
II. o. 1.anftt, Brooke.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

d5.N friend - more valuable than a rel
Democratic banner., 1848-03-27

V1RGINrA.-The democratic state con-
~vcntion at Richmond adjourned on Wed
nesday. The following were nominated fol
electors of President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

external organization which had been framed by
the Lord specially to foster the religious SYM
pathies of men," We are desired to look upon
the evils of the "great rebellion" as proving
show short lived ard uncertain is the growth OF
personal religion when taken from the shelter and
protection OF the church." To prove his case, the
author has taken in hand the history OF the Ame-
rican episcopal church, because he finds that as
long as there were no American bishops the
church produced good truit, and that even after
the revo luton, when bishops were appointed, the
church lourlshed But in the ardo. OF controversy,
his lordship forgets that the American church
was without bishops, simply because she never
thought it worth while to make much stir to
obtain them, and because the mother church,
suffering under a plethora of eplscopacy, con-
sidered that the colonial church would be neither
the better nor the worse for the gift OF episco
pate. He forgets that to establish minor point
in favor of the institution OF bishops, he is obliged
to confess that for 200 years there never was a
church SO devoid of all spiritual lite as the church
of England, with the best endowed episcopal
staff in the world lie forgets that these bishops
Systematically repressed every living movement
In the church, and that earnest christianity was
forced TO seek for shelter ont OF the pale of the
episcopal church. He forgets that John Wesley
was driven into schism by the bishops, and that
the methodists would not now be reckOned by
hundreds of thousands had there been no intole-
rant epscopacy. As an argument, therefore, In
favor of episcopal Institutions, we must look upon
the book an utter failure as most interesting
account of portion of history very little known,
we can heartily recommend It. His ordship's
facts are more powerful than his arguments, and
his easy and natural style is better tn an both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Died

On Saturday, the 18th inst, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
MAReAREr READY, Of consumption, formerly of the
tow inland of Bslyharney, county Westmeath Ireland
Herremans will be Ia ken from the residence of her
brother in law, Thos Reilly, S78 Houston street
Sunday, his dsy) at O'clock to be inferred in the
cemetery at Williamsburg.
On Friday, the 18th inst after short, but severe
illness, JAMES REILLY, in the seth year Of his age
native of Killeshandra. county Cavsn, Ireland.
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vlted to attend his funeral Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock from his late residence 20 Roosevelt street
On Saturday, the 18th inst after short but severe
illness, JOSEPH GrRAup, q native of Havre, France,
aged So years. ,r.t
His friends and those Of the family, respectfully
invited attend his funeral this day Sunday at
o'clock, P NJ from his ate residence, No. 10! Oliver
street. His remains will be taken to St. Vincent de
Paul church, Canal st.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Movements Oh the saiIing Packets.
New York. November 10, 1s4s
Cleared.

SUE ssTs.... ~ Hex wArHR... 80. 81
Cleared.
Budd Charleston, spoord 1eston
x:sss!ss s.s ssss s;%Ss'
ssis sss e. Ras:
sS syiss
Is csGs S.snlss Read oppoe
Louisiana Williams PhiladelphiS Lota Bearse Madeira
%aSenSas s s% ss s%ersHs So it'll Co; Man.
1 'ias Moor. s" ssSs. 9' aSsssf
s Go tR,, y,,,a 8, Jo,,, u.,.
Ashley Fox Oliver %n Pn,ss sqsSa
RisrPR Davies Brs. wilminssSn Me- In
No Rose Avery Bsncrs johnson SI' Gowdsm Geo mo%Sn
JIBf s sSssSn sn ns ssg
srsn Bleam Homer Philadelphia; Mary Jane. Meath,
He.'ey New 70 Bedford Ariel, Wake Mobile;
Warren, sannard, New Haven; juno, Aer' Providence
Packet ship Waterloo Allen Liverpool Oct 49, with mdse to
Robert Kermit The ca kantucke. in 10 days has been
Care Clear crinnei antarn sco Nov
S. ss'iss
Saturday light ship BY the News Boy
British ship Symmetry IhOmp,sn Liverpool 81 days with
sosrdeSy The New Bs Boy 10 r''A'r's The sw"
ss s ss via ss %s r and s s
French ship John COehee Ianiandc Havre "a days with
X S
pke hIg Charlotte Of Bath from 81 Augustine for Boston
Left pilot boat Mary Eleanor hence for Curacoa briggs
oain NAY for Hamburg Ann, earn. do The was boarded
<; IN S'' f .' A. s: :, ysssn III az.
rs 20 ,PSn, s sShT Az. from E.yP9s for Nss',c N
from Key West with cotton, no. Hurbut h Co The
= was boarded BY the News Boy.
Brig Madison, Dixon, Savannah days. with cotton, &c.
stugcs Chairman Co. lh inst 10 miles south OF Cape Hat
Charleston psshts hence bound South 10th inst lat
81 10 s. saw steamship Cherokee hence for Savannah
scbr Ann Smith, Brigham, Rishmend, days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

LyrRrooI-Psckot ship WaterooE shelton and lady, Lon
dom Hamilton and lady MONTREAL Kirby and lady Ireland
MAJ Lynne children and servant Liverpool thatcher
brUohl,n Ggelin, Psrs; Montain Broskyn Svford
Boston, Mr. Fletcher ,yerool James Jones' Ednbursh Mrs
waite and children, London; VIM Brown Yeodae Jame
sdy and children, Robinson Robt James all London
300 In the stecrsge.
vrRPooI Packet shp Patrick HcnryF Armellin Bixio
Bluneneo SCiamr. Ciampi Ciampi nnraohi Masss.
"a Mslsndr Mule, Paslua, Piancian Pravcnrai
kosa hrgep, tecch Sop ralcngo Tomei Tou
gorg franeis Tougor. Wilkinson Annette welkins-s 10
thu storage
POM Al PIsrrr-prs Pcruvan-ur Otto Kirst Iaav and
TWO oh dren and servant, unlcn~ - -
sr. VNosNrs-Rr Bag neIe-n uaIell n ss7i.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
south America and Pacific Mails.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, AND INSTRUCTIONS TO POS


PosT OFFrcE DEPARrMENT,l
a., 10Th November, 1913. !
Omcial Information has been received at this De-
Parnent' mat the nited States steam packet Pa
mama" built under contract with the Secretary of
the Navy eventually for the service Of that depsrt
mept OF the government, but in the mean time 70 be
employed in the transportation of the mails will be
In readiness BY the I'D nstan to receive mails At the
port Of New York Mail bags will be made up at New
York TO be forwarded by said steamer for Rio Janero
valparaiso, and Csllso Mails for Panama San Di,
ego Santa Barbara Monterey, San Francisco and
Astoria should be retained to be sent by the Falcon
to Chagres on the LIST December next
The inland and sea postage on all letters and news
papers, to be forwarded by the Panama the same
being for places not within the territory of the United
sthtes-is TO be paid at the Offices where mailed
AND the postmasterr concerned will that this requi
mton Is complied with and will stamp the letters and
papers accordingly.
The mails to 'aid foreign ports will be sent 10 the
care OF the United States consals at the respective
places under the seal Of the New York post Office
The sea portage for single letters rot exceed Bg bali
an ounce, will be twenty. four cents 20 Rio Janeiro
tsIp.raiso, or CsIlao and for each newspaper or
pamphlet thr.e cents In each the reg alsr nand
postage to New York is TO be added
JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

of the Rocky Mountains, in 80 deg 05 min A sec.
N. lat, and long ITO deg Is min. l0sec. W., flows
through region without exception on the very
margin OF the rlver) water vegetation, and
hence the river Colorado is 80 small that when the
explorers crossed il In November 1t was fordable
after having been joined by the ella in about lat
81 deg. As MN, and West long. about Ia deg. 45
min. The distance from It's extreme source being
then at least 700 geographical miles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
NInrrled.

At Quincy on the 9th inst, by the Rev. VIM. p
Lunt. Rev JAMEsgR Brown of West Cambridge, to
Miss CAROLINE H., daughter of VIM G. Appleton, Esq.
of Quincy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Passengers Sailed.

Passengers Sailed.
BhRBADos-Brig Dpmit-N Mowner, u Consul barbados
Mr. and Mrs Jones and child Mrs Bradshaw child Miss Mas
siah Miss Ryan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

The Ben Pubic announces that M de Lamartipe il
PREPARING new work, entitled Historic de la Revo-
luton de le4s, ct de 10 Foundation de 10 Repubquen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

schr Harriet Smith, su ith, Richmond.
Schr Aida Virgins, New Haven.
Schr China, BARLOW, Wareham
Schr Helen n, (new) Crowell, New Haven.
Sailed.
Steamships Northerner Charleston saurd rom
the Spit; Sarah Sands Brl Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

schr Helen n, (newl Crowell New Haven.
Sailed.
Steamships Northsrner Charleston on SATURDAY m,rupx ~
the Spit Sarah Sands, Brl Liverpool
Miscellaneous.
sr Eliza sne master from s, Savannah for New
Gund Captaio ard crew have arrived at this port
Sih Part Of the vessels materials
SHIPMARTHA wANeroN*-We regret to announce the tc.
tai the ship Martha Wa ngon. Of this port Capt
Within on her sa trip s Ibis port 20 % For The
house Of this On the 10th Of october
s!s ss i as
81 mat dsy and The next he Was entirely and her
found upon examination that there was Ave
and half feet Of water in the hold Every exson was made to
kept until the 2lst when British brig Caledonia Capt
% on Ss
WHEY % Ss n the whs% ,1 5 EnsG
streak under water must ~, have
sH1 n. tss T.F,ss @
nouneed by telegraph.
SHIP KArnARINE JAcKsoS-A lighter has come up from the
OF D es anne m
full Of water which makes It dfo9lt for those
fish that portion Of the which still remain in her
which condemned Nassau have arrived at New Orleans
pairs was emsted at The captain has Abandoned her
not worthy the outlay $3.50 awarded the wscke
BRIG LAP Berry Gardiner and Savannah with
s y n ~ mss BE-
the cargo.
BRIG HOME abandoned the from New York Cape
Bayten, insured for $4,000 at the Coasters Office
The had little and the insurance $1,000
reported at the Equitable cs homeward freight money
in prospect
Richmond ylt by Harrison Springer.
ship Of GOO tons called the VIM Patten to DO commanded
by Capt Baker Of Bowdoinham
At Searspor 18th inst, by Aessrs Ross MGvery fine
lark Of 200 tons called the to DO commanded by Capt
Goodell, Of Prospect
Belfast l4h instant beautiful bark of-tos called tho
Cakes Angler built by Mesrs Carter Stevenson
Benz Bates Boston, Nathan Pendeton Bangor
Dukes Angler and Capt Thos Dridkwaer Of Belfast Capt
TO command her.
Notice to Mariners.
Notice hereby latery erected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
poatuasters.

We do not often have occasion 10 md iaait "ItA
the Postrn as,srs As general rule 50 far As Tie III
bune Is concerned they are oehgins and careful We
give the complaint Of our New Hampshire SUBSCRIBER
however 10 the belief that can do no particular nar
We know tia, during these election times IAe IroA '
]. soush, after with considerable easerness
CLAkrsoSr, y X. oct ls 1913.
Mssfrs Grceisy s Vi E.yan ,, -
The Posnasers have sgsn commenced her ls1A zane
OF stealing The fribHne which has generally been pfsc
uced when important news - e1peeieo- We 81 -. -
through yOur paper nearly day sooner thar We car ~
way OF Boston and exceedingly annoying 70 hafe Ine
Tyiban< delayed IN such uncertain rnes a tnese
If you should give the ihegvng rsscas soori o.oN ~
through yoar columns might prevent repecnoI % ne
offence for the coming month
A.;ao1gh we i've n New. Hampshire, ne Zee - nlen
.nieres; n the Elections hailed from an
quarter Of the Union Hoping the election returns VII oe
such that Mr.. Po.ks deputies vii have DO desire % see
lasm remain. your ooedisnl sssynaI sUbsCAbkA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
New-York Whig Nominations.

lIh Congressional Df0ucf.-Ihe Delegates 70
the Vth Congressional District Convention met
Friday nish, At the Broadway House and baliosted
fourteen or hiteen times Tor Wing candidate Tor
Congress without making choice. and adjourned
till Monday evening next On the last ballot, We
learn that J. W Larson. Esl. received 10 votes,
lacking only one OF majority.
VIA Dsfcic,.-Hon. JAMES MONROE having ad-
dressed A letter u the District Convention which
was understood 20 imply his decienson 70 serve
as candidate Tor the unexpired term OF the pres
ent Congress, Horace GREELEY was on Friday
evening unanimously nominated as the Wig can
didafc IN ms stead
Eyoarg Co-Assemby PAUL RieHARps. Treas.
urer SAMUEL BLANCHARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
NEWBORN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, Isis.

that resemble him There Is constant search kept up
Tor him and the others reward Of 800 has been
offered for information that viii cad 70 the capture o.
OMlhony but in vain. HIS sunt Miss ORysn. has
been arrested for hArborins him Dr. Organ - IN
prison for the same offence and Miss Power has been
taken for ccnceslng ammunition for the same ndivd'
"a M Klles, the Editor Of the Waie,fcrd Ctrosi.
eIl. has been arrested and several others
TIE young man who Vas 80 severely wounded At
Bangsrry and said 20 have died arrived safely n havre
Ia, week ard very nearly taken on French terri
tory BY the French police, deceived BY the English
agent there a. TO the nature the offence for which he
fed from Ireland
Tie Na,ioua. will not appear. As soon as the pros
pects pubsheds wsrran; issued for the arrest
OF Mr. Bernard Fulsrn under the Suspension Act
will write as soon the result Of the trial Is known.
Yours, y. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
NY. bunker Nomination.

ChcEGtS0 Co.-Assombly J. A'5ER NJ RAY =. Ri
l.. CoRsIN. Clerk, RIciuRD " JvLr,>p. Treasurer
JoliN Husband.
Madison Co-Assembly D. Locus r CLAsN. rrcas
urer, HR,N.D CLOVES.
SaliraH Cs.-Assembly MOSS pEAN, fs.lsburgh
Treasurer ErHRAN T.. BvRNHAv.
Monroe Co. Assembly B. JoHN K. sNiru
Dslrrare add Ulster (Nth nist)-Congres. IsvNA>
H. WIWELER Delhi.
Cayega C0.-Asscmbly JAY " CAS- Of sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

sAruRDAf uc,ohef gi lsts
RENARNAsLE TRorriSc.--The celebrstsd t-ct.
ter rr.,,es. owned BY M Busse.. the twenty
mile match tor $3.50 yesterday afternoon over n.
Union Course. /. l. withou, oens touched ~itA he
whip, from b ginning to end lie accomplished the e.
,raordinsy task. in harness in l'iy-stss -ssls 80
hbtyfrs ,scosds ana Aaif-whleh % the greatest
number Of mile. that IA. ever been troited within ore
hour The following table eshlots The time IN ~ses
each .eparsts mile WAS nsdc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
y. Y. Mhig Nomination..

Cffisraagus C0.-Assombly l. SETH K. CSIrrE>
DIN OF Yorkshire , HoRAcx C YoU~o OF NewAlbi.
on Treasurer CHAs ?. wAsHBvkN Of Euicoville
Hsrsiiaer Co-Assembly. /. CHAEtEs WILLARD.
Newport
NJ LGz-enes Co.-Asscmby .. EkAsTvs \. WHITE
p JOIN : CHArIN.
Chartaaque aad Canaraa-us (NNNiih nist)-Con
gress ELIJAH RisLEy of Frcdon.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-23
=. \. Free soil nominations.

Caaarasgus C0--rreasurer AzoR D.LoRp. Assom
bly /. A~sEL ADAMS OF Orlcsn >. AsiBEr BUSHNELL
OF Napoi resolution Wa adopted instructns the
Delegates 10 present the name Of RUSSELL rBsAsp OF
Fsrmersyille, for Congress.
SaHiraa C0.-Assembly CHAvNCgS THOMAS Tres,
urcr HENRY W. HOWELL superniendents Of the
Poor. DAVID GRAY joins Ciutps. HENEy EyERAEn