davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

MonE EXTRA CLAIMs.--1'hc friends of Gen,
Cnss Is m honesi and conssten. politician. The
ncnerai has been so Very siiccessiul in obtain
ing extra allowances" from The Government,
that his friends expect this claim to be allowed
by the People. hut il is altogether too "cxtra +"
u be allowed .-Alhnnn LonrnnL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

FArnER rs. SoN.--Aloses ID. Corwin is The
Wing candidate for Congress IN the Champaign
District Of Ohio, AMI his son, John A. Corwin, Is
the l.oeofoeo candidate. We are sorry that the
his son the only remedy now Is 10 beat Loco
focoim out Of him 'hdad. Nonh Amergcaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Is GEN. TAYLOR 4 Wnia Read his letter
published above. twas the first written by him
in reference To the Presidency, and he declared
himself frankly "a. lie has uniformly done Yet
there are some who affect to doubt that Gen r.
is a n1igi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Bn,rrLrnoRo-Th election passed of quietly
Tie vote was light George Newman, Wing, was
elected on the first ballot as appears below. 1t Is
proper to state that Mr. Blake and Mr. Townsley
we're not candidates, a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

81 The people Of Manchester, N. H. nave
voted (s97 to 2s) to surrender their city cpsi
ter and 60 back 10 a town organization III M
Is to circunlycnt tho Locofoco Legislature "hlen
dsirictcd tho place for the choice Of represents
tires, and reduced the number from sto o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

~ The "Adalns House" Bostan, which failed
as a fashionable drinking establishment, is dong
good hnsincss rs Temperance hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

GA recent fire in New York burnt sl2oVV
worth Of wines and liquors belonging to Demon,
leo, tic keeper Of q genieeL tippling-boe. "dooo
servant to health and morals, that fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-08

Gentlemen, will detain ,ou but few mo.
iurnts longer You know, perhaps, that gave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
lIi.cclInuenuA.

Mr. REYSoLps after an investing ton OF ~ days, has
been declared entitled to his seat in Parliament as Mem
Der from Dublin.
The Irish Government under the agency of the Poor
Law Board have been making very urgent inquiries as
O the actual condition At present and future prospects
of Ireland in respect % food and the result as com
,nted 70 the executive, uay be comprised IN very
short sentence namely, that there Is barely food IN
the country to support the population III the hrst week
In January
SPECIAL CoMnrssroS-We have reason to believe
that special commission for the trial OF the persons
now in custody, charged with offences OF political
character and connected with late events In nc Sou
will be Immediately issued, and that It's sittiDss VIII
probably be held at Nensgh comDencin carry ~ oeP
TENDER. lDuohh freeman
Ma. r. O'GosMAv-Iti is stated with great confidence
by many in this city that Mr. OGorman aud his friends
left the Irish shores several days back, and are now
cutie beyond the reach Of pursuit Limerick Exam
The ARRIVAL or MR. MORGAN IN FRAScE.-Mr
Norran one OF the principal actors IN the recent nsur
reciiOnal movement in Ireland and one OF the iricnos
OF Mr. smith OBrien, has been more fortunate than MS
fenow.laborer IN politics battling the English ponce
and in reaching the hospitable shores OF trance-the
land of asylum tor the banshed. Despite the consider
able reward which had been offered for his arrest de
sne his appearance nyidOusy kept before the public
by the press Of the three Kingdoms he succeeded
in passing over England without hndrance, and and
cd last Wednesday At Hayre. Mr. Morgan held an
honorable situation in the Corporation OF dublin
He IL one OF the most active leaders Of the Young Ire
land party In his placid demeanor and In his calm
and;erous manner there is nothing TO indicate the
con VIBRATOR or the tribune. journal Du Havre
Several printers connected with the Nation were
baed out at ten pounds each to stand their trial at next
Commission.
The Commission stands adjourned till Saturday the
Plat day Of October
Darn or Az ISruRcrxr LRADrR Poor James Ste
phens who followed Smith o Bren 10 the field, has
died of the wound which he received at Balinzarry
whilst acting aid de camp 20 the insurgent leader
Mr. stephens was very smiaoie and most inofensive
Young man possessed Of great deal Of talent and we
believe he was most excellent son and brother His
unit rney and melancholy fate will be much regretted
By a numerous circle Of friends Kilkenny Moderator
GEEzxocK AuG l5-sHrPPISG OF GUsPowDER FoR
lRELAxD-A letter the following effect has been re-
ceved by the Custom house authorities here, from Lon
DON dated 5th Aug. l-iS In pursuance OF an order
Of the Lords Of the Treasury dated 9Th met have II IN
command direct you, in the event OF any Increase
beyond the ordinary shipments Of gunPowder from your
port for Ireland 70 transmit particulars OF such ship
m.nts 10 the BOARD"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

The Galreston Mars of the 10Th ult has the fol
lowing
Our city has been visited by one Of the severest
storms that has occurred here since the Fall Of 49, The
wind continued blow fresh from tho East until ths
night of the 7th when IL increased to perfect gale
sweeping down trees, sign'boards and iences me
water from the bay rose TO unusual hight flooding
the streets 10 above the market
The same paper Of the 23d says
"The storm on Wednesday night last did considera.
BILE damage Virginia Point carrying away tho wharf,
wrecking the boats, etc.
The packet ship stephen Austo, Capt Moss, from
New York arrived of the bar this morning
We learn that the late storm very severe at the
mouth of the Trinity but did very little damage The
waves Of the bay broke over the top OF the banks
twenty feet above the waters level The tide was then
about six feet higher than usual AZ Tar a. we can learn
there was no injury done to the crops on the Trinity
Mr. Peoples late editor OF the Amoicdn Star In tho
City of Mexico Is about to start paper OF the same
name at Corpus Christi.
We learn from the Austin Democrat that sn exped
ton 10 preparing 10 set out from san Antonio 10 Cni
huahua with view 10 make survey OF the nearest
and most practicable route. The expedition Is 10 Dc
under the command Of Col. ]. G. Hays. All the neces
cary expenses have already been provided for by sub
scriptlon, In Bexar county. The whole distance from
San Antonio 10 chihuahua Is said not much To exceed
three hundred miles and from the coast OF Texas To
the same place the distance 10 therefore but little over
four hundred miles This expedition IL TO set out about
the lot september.
Cant A. H. Blake, OF the I'd Regiment OF Dragoons
has arrived at Bexsr and intends 10 muster tho kes
ment of Texas Rangers out Of service In few weeks
Detachments of dragons from Arkansas and the RIO
Grande will doubtless be In readiness to supply the"
places. . a,
On the 7th ult an ARRAY occurred In MONTGOMERY oe
tween Dr. H. j Arnold and Thomas Jones, blacksmith,
in which the latter was killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
commemorative College, Me.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


H. GarELEY. ESQ BRUNSWICK, Ne. Sept. e. lc4-.
DEAR SIR: The past three days have been de-
voted to observing the exercises connected with
the commencement OF Bowdoin College. All things
have passed Of agreeably and satisfactorily The
Der Of students in the present Graduating Class a.
about hall Of whom took part In the performances
Many persons present from this and other States
and The town has been scene Of confusion and bus
tie. The addresses and poems universally well
received. Mr. Seba Smith, from your city, delivered
the poem before the Pencnisn Society. IL would be
difficult express opinion upon lis merits the gene
raj belief being that il intended a mysterious az
fair yhout designed 10 excite the ina gnation
much possible, and then leave ii EHiadngd In fact
bis c0aczsioa was considered entirely accidental
This institution Is delightfully."- located in healthy
portion Of the state, aud Is possessed Of every facility
Tor the student with determination acquire good
education
or other matters have but little 10 say. Hon.
JOIN +. HALE, OF H is on a political tour
through this section Of the country, preaching Free
-o docsrine IN hs accustomed cut and slash manner
lie was present at the Commencement, being gradu-
ate Of this College. Hon. GEORGE EVANS OF Maine
as>present the occasion be also being progeny
Of the same Alma Mater Bowdoin College boasts oil
many distin guished men among her Offspring.
Yours, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
The Earthquake, &c.


PHILADELPHIA Sunday, sept 10, 1855
IL seems 10 be settled thing that Old Terra
had An sgue 1T on Friday night felt the shaking very
percepbly and attributed IL at the time 20 me cause
Wol, an earthquake. comet IN our sphere ana an
other expected an eclipse next Tuesday and i've rest
dental candidates natural phenomena emo lsh LOT
one Fall 10 say nothing Of the strongest OF all wings de
terinne 70 vote for Van Buren, and Father Richie &C
cusng the Northern with Southern principles, Of
ingrafitude, There is certainly portentous some.
thing In the air Of the futurewhat 1t 10 we cannot
guess but il we live" nous rov0ns.'
The earthquake has not yet opened its fountains the
ground here 10 a. dry powderhorn. and dust revel'
led yesterday In perfect ssturdsynalia Such clouds
oft
Our Custom House has commenced q new business
here or rather a new branch OF an old business.
Committee probably self constituted mostly composed
Of Office holders receiving irOg 80 to ell PER day 10
publishing addresses 10 the democracy in the columns
Of the Psansyiranias Isn't 1t funny 10 hear such men
AZ Gen RounFoRr, wholeaves an once 10 appeal 70 his
dear fellow-ctizcns TO support the regular nomina
tons-and procure him another snug place :
There s acamp-meetng OF colored persons ct Req
Bank TO day The steamboats, are going down crowded
how the passengers will get up again Is their business
not mine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
Reilly and lIugee.

The correspondent Oft the London Times from Dublin
August -. says
There j. doubt whatever, am informed. that Mr.
r. Darcy Nsgec has long since effected his escape out
OF this country lie subedor OF the Niii0H. and
man Of extensive literary requirements. Mr. Magee
first lied 10 scotland where he was recognized by 4
friend and warned Of the danger Of longer remaining
there in Glasgow as the police his track -
Taking the hint he next day became Invisible. snd /,
believed that by this time he safe in America where
be previously well known Tor some years As
editor OF one of the Boston newspapers. Mr.. Down
Reilly another OF the nsurgent chiefs il reported 10
have had equally good luck and that he too IS among
the fortunate missing but there il certainty of his
destination beyond the lie present with the
insurrcciionary force assembled at SlievenRmon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
Letter from George Lippard.

PHILADELPHIA, september = LES.
DEAR SIR: Some two weeks since, as am IN
formed the ys York Mirror and the Erpre' published
in your city pronounced the letter Of Gen Taylor 'da'
ted Julv "a ls4s. and addressed 10 me- aJorsDy.
Such charge should not be lightly made nor an
,wered with lsvry The editors Of these papers hs.'
had fun time to eat their words or 10 prove them As
they have done neither permit 10 call upon them
through your columns and demand full rerseuon oil
their srstuiious charge, not only on my account DaI
fr fh ale of ZACHARY Taylor, whose cause suffers
- 10 s,,,nosrion thst the Net- FORK Mirror and Il
rres, are rs advocates. Yours truly, ,.,r
F'''' "'' 80 GEORGE LlPPARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

10. F.-The Grand Lodge of tho United
States commences its annual session next Monday IN
Baltimore se-sral very important questions VIII %
brought before H. among others the vexed question OF
the County and City Grand Lodges OF this state 40
York has about onethird Of the members OF tnis
fraternity it s understood that both parties VIII advo
cate division of the state, and divide into Northern
and Southern Grand Lodges
The Grand Lodge OF New Hampshire is the only
body that has instructed its representatives. the In
strucons are that they vote in favor OF the County,
Lodges and tor an amendment OF the Constitution 20
as to render respectable colored man eligible 10 mem
bershp. There several Lodges OF coored men De-
longing the Manchester Unity but none that sre re-
cognzed In the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
Transmission of Prisoners to Belfast.

ON Friday morning. Aug l. about 6t o'clock IA prs-
Oners who had been confined in Newgate and hImain-
nam isi under the recent act OF Parliament were re-
moved from the above prisons TO Belfast. van was
m attendance each Of the establishments At the hour
named and escorts of Constsbuary and Metropolitan
Cavalry Police attended the vehicles to the hingstown
Railway where a special train was IN waiting 10 con
vey the prisoners TO kngstown The persons removed
from Newgae Prison We're stephen J. Meany, late Ed
itor OF the Trbane Patrick Maroon late Editor OF the
Droyhedd Argus. Joseph Brennan late OF the Irish
Fel0a: Walter Thomas Meyler Mercantile Club; Chas
Tasie barrister and Philip Kennedy OF the Mercantile
Club Those removed from hilmanham were James
Croity. late of Messrs Pins James Baker, do Ihos
Bergen tAmerican) James ORourk. OF Clontsrf; L.
NJ uslpin late Secretary of the Confederation Eugene
O'Reiliy VI. Walsh aud Patrick o Higgns
The Reynard steam screw propeller, armed VIVA zen
guns, having board the sbovensmed parties arrived
in Belfast harbor saturday last and at little
after twelve O'Clock landed them on the quay, az Dun
bars Dock Sub-lnspector Mathew, with six men OF
the consiabuary force, accompanied tnenl ana TOOK
charge OF their luggage, which, together win sum Oh
money $40 L. AID was given IN charge to tue Cover
nor of the prison There may have been from 800 to
400 persons waiting their arrival chiefly OF the working
classes but not the slightest manifestation OF feeling
favorable or unfayorable, was shown on their land
ing Mr. jenkins, X NJ. with headcOnstsble Hen
der.on and a number Of cOnstabulary together with
small party of the OH Dragon Guards lined the APP
proacn from the place OF landing 70 the van when was
In attendance and into when the prisoners "erv III"
medistely put
The whole party then proceeded, at quick pace TO
the new Brdewel. where they are TO remain for the
present The Board of Superintendent had met TO
make arrangements for their reception aud some dil
Guilty arose as to how they to be treated. The
prison is entirely adapted for solitary confinement but
his Exceency the Lord Lieutenant had given instruc-
tons that they not to wear the prsondress were
not TO be subjected solitary separate confinement
and were not to be put 20 labor. room was accord
iney appropriated to their general during the day,
where they have fire. the of writing materials, and
the privilege OF communicating with their friends OF
N ~ tha fpE authorizes.
night each person is locked up IN his cell hted up with
table seat, bed gas pipes, &c. The taii OF tue
prison has been strengthened by sergeants guard oil
the 18th regiment. The ReyHdrd instantly sailed ioi
Kingston on landing the prisoners On sunday thirteen
of the party attended the religious services OF the Ro
man Catholic chaplain OF the prison. Northern Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

lr THE NEw-N DIRK STATE TEMPERANCE So
GETTY will hold its Annual Meeting at Syracuse on the
trst Wednesday in October next Eminent speakers
from various quarters, will be in attendance and the
exercises promise to be of the most interesting cherae
Ter We see it stated that arrangements will direct
Be made with the managers OF the various railroad
steamboat. and canal lines between Newiork and But
ho by which those wishing to attend the meeting car
obtain tickets at half price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
Straw. TINT indicate the eeur.e Of the wind.

LEFT WITHOUT AN OAoAx.-The Frftos VosseSo
County, Patriot heretofore bitter Cas- paper and tho
only Hanker paper in the county. has changed bands
and will hereafter support Van Buren, and Adsms Mr.
John A. Place practical printer and writer Of some
ability, 10 the new editor,
Thu CHICAGO Ull) Sfaats ZsifusS has lowered tie
A. N Cas- and Butler and come out for Free SOU
The 6rst number Of the Free Soil Usios. published
at seneca Pals and edited BY n. j. Mken. nsde 10
appearance.
The Ck<muns True Wig Is the title OF sp'fi.eed
csmnsrner lust started at Havana in tho stste Ne
Traf Wlg Is conducted by T. J. Taylor, Eco and sup
pcrts the Buffalo nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
>, ne,esatc. 10 The WING state Convention.

ward. l. and II ROBERT : COLLINS,
q. ILL., and VI. JAMES 4. WOOD,
IV..ARCHlBALD HALL.
WASHINGTON MEEKS,
VII JAMES f. fREEBORN,
e. VIII (Not yet chosen)
~ BARBARIAN VAN ORDEN,
w. X..ROBERr T. HAWS
XII. SAMUEL DE- MOTT.
.. THOMAS CARNEY.
XIII. .DG ALFRED w WHITE,
XIV. CHARLES +. OSBORN,
XV..JOHN J. X DEPUY,
XVI.ALEX. w. BRADFORD,
XVII. Gen. ANTHONY LAMB.
XVIII. JAMES BROOKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
Americans Arrested.

Mr.. Mccormick On American, was arrested on the
18th on his way from Killarney to Dublin.
Mr.. Connolly another American, was arrested at
Newcastle
The names u the Americans arrested a, Armagh are
Franklin Taylor, Thomas y Taylor, w :. Newbold,
Francis Pepper g. :. Pepper These persons were
liberated soon after their arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
H. GREELEY, New-York Tribune.
70 .RrrrALo Hryr.-The ioIlowing apPear'

TIE BUFFALO HuSr.-The following appears
a. An advertisement in the " o. Della OF Aug. 81 -
Buffalo Hunfers 4neafion.-lt u expected mat tne
mi. city arng the coming week 10 make the necessary
arrangements preparatory to the Buffalo Hunt upon me
bapks Of the Rio tirande this Fall During the tempo
rary absence Of the Grand Scribe Of the order an '
rnen.e corre,pondence has accumulated upon s nAnds
IT, al ,ho.s Who have solicited information N good
ith answer, viii be returned At an early day contain
inr The Information sought after and proper ins'rne
lions In regard % Organization OF ae,sc''s,
poTta;ios, ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

The crown has again been defeated the attempt
procure verdict Of guilty against Kelvin Ixod ODogh.
erty. The Crown sun keeps Mr.. ODoGHrAry in
prison refusing bail TIL i, try third time to and
Jury yena enough to convict him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
FARTHER FROM IRELAND.
Richnrd u,Gormnn. .Jr.

good story Is tod OF the escape Of RICHARD OGoE
NAN. IN. Al Kiirush from The steamboat Mr. Masis
trsie Little with body OF Police. were on the look
out FOR him as the passengers one by one came Oh on
the plank among them old lady sho seemed 10
Dc very feeble and to whom Mr. LITTLE offered his
arm in a spirit Of commendsb'e sallan,ry The old
lady was RicHASD O'GoHNAN ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
hEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
, telegraph TO the Scw-YOrk Tribune.
Lnfer from 1T. Domingo.
posro~ Monday Sen

BOSTON, Monday, sept II.
a, the arrival at this port Of the schooner Pa
! Z rum Jeremic, We have dates to-toe 2ad ~.
d, President was at Portau Prince All com
.e,i.on has been stopped between Jeremie
] he Capital, which has caused apprchensons
lioable at the latter place.
Tie French Consul has written letter 10 the
,s8ent to stop all political executions, or the
lt,sch viii commence hostiiities against them.
1. Consul has written 10 the French Admiral at
|, ,t.liQuc for a irigate-ofwar which IS daily ex-
.t,l to arrive at Port au Prince
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

N,w IsvEs1Ioss.-David Woods, Of Warren.
w.s. has invented an sparstus for giving Warning q
ran Road Crossings Of approaching usns The OBJECT
l. % prevent accidents, which occur 90 isequsnu
,hose places . Charles lsulle Esq. Of phl.sdsipnis,
a. ,sksa out patent for ths Manufacture Of saueG
ssnyss, which WI Do away win ssemssvsa6'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

~ Hon. DAVID WILMoT has been renomin-
ated by the Locos of the NIlth Congressional
District Of Pa. embracing Bradford, susquehanna
and Toga Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

ILLINOIS FOR IRELAND.-Ex. Gov. THOMAS
FoRD presided at meeting for the aid OF Ireland at
the city of Peoria the Goth ut h. p Sloan, Secre-
tary Eoquen, speeches made by Messrs Phillips,
Peters and Pickett SlsO were subscribed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

iy| SAMUEL CALVIN, Esq. is the Wing cand
date for Congress in the XlXth Dist. of Pa. com
posed Of Huntingdon, Miiiiin, Blair, Centre ond
Juniata Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

~ Mr. NJ. Moore was murdered four miles
West Of Galaun Tenn- tho nigh, Of Inc 18th ut 10
WA sasssa .s ssyssL Places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

LOUISVILLE, Monday, sept. II, 1917.
-,s great telegraph case at Frankfort has beer
lad in favor of Mr.. M0rse's patent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
PuhIi.hera of the Tribune.

DENIS HoBAN, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced tC
one months imprisonment but as he had been IN con
nement for six weeks already, he was seta liberty
The case Of RICHARD DALTON WILLIAMS OF the I1b
aae was postponed I'LL the next Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12


Richmond Co-JANEs GUIoN.
Btsfehe.fcr Co North Dist.-GERARD CRANE.
~ Gas. CAss. AND THE lRlsH.-The Wash
sgf0n Union OF Saturday last, says; That Gen.
Ass is a great friend ofthe Irish because he made
speech in favor of the Irish Relief bin in tho last
Congress. The Union says:
Gen Cas- voted for the Irish Relief bill and also
most eloquent advocate in the United states Senate,
the following which we copy from the CoHgreS''oRdI
G0bs, Will show"
Very well but will our venerable cotemporary
nswer US the twoiollowing questions
! J. Did not Gen. CAss the next day alter making
bat same speech sit in his seat and refuse 10 vofe
n the bill when Mr. CRITTENDEN 5 motion to take
b up was voted down by the Loco-Foco party
2 Did not the Union Of that day take grounds
against the Irish Relief bill as unconstitutional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

BINGHAMToN.--The Charter Election in this
village ON the 5th inst resulted in the election OF
Wing Trustees throughout-a Wing gain Of one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
- Mr.. WEBSTER has been presented by
clergyman with a walking stick bearing this inscription

N. Hononhls DAsIEL WEBSTER. Asnhfs4,
y...ehu.etts Ulrt sz-s Of Auenes. 1r ~cm his Daphne
80 bors-rs VI The B1sploras, where
M,hou-f II and he Grseks bad .her iast heis baths
o>or- the sut. -s.iiuu Of the later.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

Frrx ~ NErBURGH.-The stable attached TO
the United states Hotel consumed BY TIRE yesterday
aitsgsssa. Lea about q: Qo9. No sassAss.