davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
Read the Testimony.
Monroe. Mich, Jane

-. MONROE. Mich, Jane I. 1916.
~. 0o!in s, Mackenzie:-Dear sir-I akegreal
nleasure in sending you the following conclusive
Sstimony Of the curative qualities of your '.ToNIc
FssAIfBGE"
In the month of June last, had occasion to
thoroughly fest it from a person in my employ
whose certificate you will find annexed, | am
Uai6ed 10 learn that you are extending the sale
Of your valuable medicine, over the west and
south, and am we'll satisfied from the evidence be
fore me that it is The only remedy before The pub
Ee that effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully, yours
ID " lcsSA L
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

100 DOZ. ASSORTED WRITING
lUO INK, just received and sale at ichole-
.prselss by S.a.NSON
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

i.fht ti.5l-'. '!t' -tt Aciif- NP'N ~ -
m-dIc'ne. ittsr,1. .d oIly oif
ii, Obi by Jas Il }.rcc. Agent, also
~ "i'"wng in ,hivici'ii'y: Joseph Bick inr;i
'dl;.e: ,ud E. SA NSON. Fpsiianri
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
CERTIFICATE
NOTICE.

This certhes that have been repeatedly attack
- the Fever AMI Aeue. though frequent
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
]. Roxbourths 'roothache pc cific

RI ne PROPRIETOR offers The above named
l. article 70 he public (from 90 years expert
snse of its etfsctsl as speedy and lasting cure
for the toorhache and neuralgia pains OF the gnms
and face, and also p.eserver CT the Teeth. 1T Is
solely Vegetable and not poisonous Ii is put up
10 four ounce walls at four slfiliings per bottle
tor sale by myself, by DIR. ]. Farchlld my sole
sgent and by Z. Samson, all OF Ypsliali.
Directions Tor using with each bottle.
We. the subscribers. certify thai we have used
Mr.. Roxbourlh's tooth ache specific and have
proved il to be sure and lasting cnre for that
Distressing malady and heartily Recommend II
% all who are thus afflicted:
Thomas Morgan. joseph H. Peck, MIS-. Mar
gsret Randolph, Mrs. sidney Matthews VIM
A. Brown, Harriet kanouse. Frances A. Child
sad Polly Fau.hild. ypslalt Dee. 9Th 46
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

rarity under the head of a Patent Medicine
advertisements. We ask our readers I" pe.sue
the following; knowing they will profit thereby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
Appointments by the President.

Brevet Captain Oscar +. Winship. assistant adju-
tant general to be assistant adjutant general, with
the brevet rank Of msjsr, December 49, ls7, vice
Mccall who vacates his staff commission. First Lieu
tenant Don Carlos Buell. Of the Sd regiment Of Infantry
to be assistant general with the brevet rank Of
captain January 20, s4s Woo Winship promoted asss
tant adutsnt general with the brevet rank Of msjor
Lyons OF Texas to be assistant In the volun
teer service of tho United States vice t. Tucker decln
ed Second Lieutenant John Peck TO be first lieuten-
ant in the I'd regiment Of artillery March s47, to All
original vacancy Charles b. Fletcher, OF New Hamp
shire to be assistant commssary vice Jones discharged
by the temporary reduction Of the volunteer
William brown, Of Michigan, to be assistant commits
say for the regiment Of volunteers called into service
from that State. James r. Snowden, OF Pennsylvania,
be Of the mint of the United States at PHI
adelphis, In place Of Isaac Roach removed Samuel @
Taylor Of Texas be consul Of the United States for
Santa Marths In the republic Of New Grenada In place
of southsy 0rnsls, resigned Richard c. T. Brown, Of
Arkansas to be agent Of the Cherokees In tho place OF
.mes McKissick, deceased. Thomas H. Hyatt Of New
York consul for the port Of Belfast in the place OF
Thomas w. Gilpin deceased William r. Sellers, TO be
deputy postmaster ct Wilmington, In the State Of Della
ware-reappsinted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
WASHINGTON, February Is, lS4S
The Proceedings Of the Day, and the PastimeS of
The Night.

The debate in the two houses, on the Mexican
war, was continued to day, after the the old
fashion Of speaking by the hour, not for the pur-
poses OF an enlightened legislation, but for the
dear people of Buncombe, which, we suppose,
Is all we'll enough, excepting In so far as con-
Germs the costs thereof, and even in this respect
delay may prove to be economy.
Mr.. Yulee, in the Senate, continued his ex-
position of the law in relation to the sovereignty
of territories of the United Statrs. His position
is strong, if not unans werable, to wit-that all
The States are equal copartners in the territories
Of the Cuion-that Congress cannot legislate to
prevent citizen OF slave State from taking his
slaves into such territories, any more than they
c4n prevent "A citizen OF tree State from taking
with hun his personal thaitels, because such
legislation would destroy the equality of the
co-partnership, and the sovereignty over terri
tory being vested IN the federal government, the
p ople If a territory have no authority in the
matter Whatsoever, and therefore the position of
Mr. Dickinson Is unteuable.
THIS IS regarded as q political movement to
head off Geu Cass in the South-to arrest
the design believed TO exist Of absorbing
Mexico-and to arrest it by double pro-
cess, namely by showing TO the N nth that
IT all Mexico is annexed as a territorial ap.
pepdage. II must, under the constitution, be
slave territory; and by showing to the South, on
the other hand. that the apparent lIberalty of
Messrs Cass, Buch nan, and Dallas, in their
overturts Of COMPROMISE and concession, are
only proposing schemes which, while they arr
NOR insldlous, are more dangerous to the South
than the open hostility of III Wllmot provlso
We have had number OF parties in town to-
night BY the mss at Browns Hotel, hraded
BY Mrs G-neral Gaines-tne party Of the season;
Mr. Clay, severa, OF the cabinet, one-half of Con-
gress, several OF the Supreme Court, the editorial
corps, and a sections In town, being present 2
Al Commodore Warrogton's. 3 At Captain
Wllkes's. AT Mr.. Franck Tsylors. Of the
party at Browns, our friend Shanghai may
shall attempt you a desc Upton, tor the pleasure
OF your readers. 1t was a brilliant affair To,..
iours TEE DocToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

Cleared.
ships-Cambridge tpkD Peabody, Liverpool. II Mar.hs
New osi.sD: Co; Feisi Haitei rockwell: Apa
lachicola, T. b Hprlbut & Co.
BMk.-Hansa Ham, Martens, Hamburg, Weisss,; Mar
ward. su!iiey, Chs,ie:,oa, bunhsm & Dimon. ~
St AM. Bay JAM: Nspoison p.blot Cuf.eos. FcaIe
SOM L0Ts S,Own 0s,s,' % g,oy2 .sm GS w,h
Glifie Wilmington; New York. Goodseil Boston; Advsa
ture Lewis, Providence.
Steamship Hbemia, Shannon, Liverpool Jan 90 via Hall
British ship Madawsska McKinne Glasgow Jan g. to w
Pietegili 2spassenge The M was towsd up by steam
Ship Hercuean. Chase Savannah days. to Durham Di.
The H. was towed up to the city by steamboat Her
Brig Appleton. Mar.ha Cenfuesos Jan 49, master
9Th of Key West spoke ship steering Il 2sh
Bo,on 9Th INST lat IS So spoke 'chr Medora from
Hareras with succession Of NV winds.
Brig Alert, Simmons, Savannah. is days. with $4,000 feet
timber. TO master has had pilot on board days
schr Catharine Jenkins Cienfuegos. Jan Lewis
Sid with brgs Eschol Harden Boston, Sarah Viii
sehr chn Le,timor Coleman Richmond days. bound to
schr Manchester futile. Richmond. {, Allen Paxson.
Schr Stafford. smith, Virginia
schr Montez yuma, Sweet: Virginia.
Schr Ellicott, Cole, Baltimore.
Schr Ellen Sedgwick, Beaston, Philadelphia.
Schr Arab, Jones, Philadelphia.
Below.
Brig Nancy Plaisted (of GardineI) -, from franklin,
La. with mdse.
Sailed.
Packet ship Cambridge Lwerpool ship Stephen Austin.
3a'eson ship Thomrs Wright Vera Cruz; bark Adeline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, lS4


Preparations for Mr.. Ciay-Burglary-Fo Forgery
The wings hold meeting tomorrow evening
at their reading room, to make preparations for
the reception of Harry of the West, who is ex-
pected here in the course of next week, to So
journ among us for eight or ten days. Can it be
possible that this visit is intended to infuse a
portion of the Clay leaven into the whig masses
of this community, preparatory to the national
convention soon to be held among us
The bold band of burglars that have recently
put at defiance the exertions of our police to de-
tect them, last night perpetrated another daring
act, in entering the premises of Mr.. Geo. Dallam,
No. North Ninth street. They carried off all
the silver they could find, fine cloth cloak and
some eatables, including quantity of -four that
had been prepared SO as to baked in the morning.
A young man of hi h responsibility, charged
with the Preparation Of forgery, was accom-
yesterday, and the affair, it is said, has been
hushed up; the goods purchased with the fraudu-
lent paper having been restored to the proper
owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

WARRINGTON, Feb Is, 1913.
A Patriotic Effort TO Transact Business.

A Patriotic Effort TO Transact Business.
To-day, resol Jtion adopted to close the
debate on the loan bill tomorrow at o'clock -
In doing this, an nour and half was consumed
Then came the speechrs-frst, from Mr. Gro
zier, on the wing side next, Mr. Houston, OF
Alabama, for the administration; Mr.. Hudson,
on the whig side, and Mr.. Nicoll, contra. For a
wonder, and it should be recorded, all the
speeches had reference to the subject under con-
sid~ration-the loan bill Mr. Crozier touched
il lightly at the tail end of his remarks, and
those OF the Others altogether The previous or
aiorlcal efforts, with the exception Of Mr. Vim
tons opening speech, were about the war but,
as money is tn snew of war, there is an inse-
parable relationship be ween the two The dis
position to do something for the government
10 grease the wheels, which are creaking with
dryness-is highly commendable and there
fore. We were pleased to every motion made
10 adjourn, warmly contested. Our friend Crotch
EFT, although the House has not made an appro-
priation to light the splendid chandelier, was
generous enough to afford gas on credit. No
doubt he thought that as industry was now the
order ct the day, an appropriation for his benefit
would be cons dered. But at half past o'clock
an ADJOURNMENT was agreed TO by major
Ivy of three votes; and late nights session
was avoided. FELIx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

VINO MOVEMENT AT ALBAry.-The whig membsrs
Of the Legislature have held caucus at Albany, and
resolved that tho whs candidate for Presidency should
and Of known capacity for the highest civil employ
ment All this indicates Clay feeling and shows the
members who voted for the resolution to be averse to
military man q q candidate for the highest ONCE
Wu,o SENATOR IN VReiriA.-John 3. Gallagher, the
present Incumbent has been nominated by the wings
for reelection to the ooe Of U. g. Senator for the
Frederick district, Virginia
ALABAMA LEenLATuRE-In the Senate Of Alabama,
on the I'd of February "a bill for the relief o. the re-
personalities Of Jonathan Hunt, decsssed was read
the first time In the House Mr. Porter, Of Tuscaloosa
rose his place. and stated that he had met with gen
tlemsn direct from Mobile, who informed him that Jo-
nathan Hunt bad arrived there alive and WE'LL and that
his advent had caused no little sensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

From the New Orleans Picsyuns, Fsb.9l
The Steamship Palmetto, Capt Smith, arrived yessSr
brings papers to the 9Th.
The papers announce the death Of Marquis Rogers,
Esq member Of the Legislature from Harris county,
Robert D. johnson has been appointed BY the rrssi-
dent with the advice and consent Of the Senate
master ct Galveston for four years from the i3tn OF
In the Austin Democrat of the 26h ult. We find the
following Indian intelligence
Major r. Neighbors, Special Indian Agent, arrived
him W. for tn. in
our froptisr
The Indians. with whom We are in treaty, arc ell
rendly. On tho LIST Of January, oho pie,
of the Camsnohe chiefs brought the trading house
six Of the horses stolen from Captain suttons ranging
committed by his people that he left with great preop
tanoe Major Neghbors Immediately proceeded to the
Camanche country, but did not come up with the Ca
msnohes, they having moved high up In the Grand
Jack Harry Delaware chief arrived at the trading
house the GOTH direct from the Csm.nohe camp and
che chiefs by him. They inform him that the theft
the San Antonio road was committed by the Ten-a-
~:h band Of Cs|anShss A. soon as the friendly
followed the thieving band and recovered all tho stolen
horses and have the balance in their camp give
up. They say they are determined to abide by the
There il at present very large party of the prairie
Indians assembled the head waters Of the Brsxos,
ways, Ysm.pa rith-kss Mus k.-le-ros, SO. They are
organizing for campaign In the northern provinces
Of Mexico, chihuahua, &C.. They propose to throw
Neghbors could hear nothing of the difficulties between
the Camanches and Deswares, recently mentioned BY
Of the papers in other parts of the State All the
ing either amongst themselves hostile demonstrations
against the whites Our rangers now very active
and efficient and there Is probability Of dstur-
bsnce unless 1t Is created by some unauthorized move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

IMPORTANT RUMoRS FROM MEXICO
The Of the 10th inst learns that there
il letter in Phladelpba dated ct Mexico on the l7tb
Of January which states that the order to the column
under General Patterson, to upon San Luis Poto
s had been oountermsnded owing to the assembling Of
Q force Of Mexicans at Qaautitlan, twelve thousand
strong. General Cadwalader would, however, on
with his command in the design upon the Pacific coast
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Sailed board theGeorge Wright, yesterday for We
ra Crus-Capt. Banbridge, 4th artillery; Lieut. w.
Saunders I'D dragons; Lieut.. Wech, 18th infantry;
Lieut. Wepssrs, 5th infantry; Lieut. Hawkins, rifles;
Lieut. Robinson, 9Th infantry; Asst. Surgeon King,
u. 8. A Asst Surgeon Ringgod, U. 5. A. Also, $50
men for different corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
IPER HrEAMER HIRERNIA /

AsEa. Nov is-ThO: Pek Arthur. Manila for Boston;
Gs5 s.SM ws:5aE;2n AI,'ps, Day, Boston
SsS s ssS y:iss:
Si.n@ore Clark NYort Sid ssh
1 GS sSS., 3sS.
nS1Ecy1.. Dec In AnsseDs; walP: Penang sId
Noy q. Palmyra Leersu DO. -,
Cows. Jan ao-An Alex Won Humboldt, Watcher. Balti
DIAL, Jan aDennison. King from the river and sid for
sasannsh; Leandsr, symmons, do do
SIxsocw. Jan as.sid Hudson. Dosne. New York.
Jam sd EsysH Sus. Il. MoDe York
i As
Vi: Ssa Argyle cooE.sy. Bslsno1s and
9Th fsI shsnEhis " Conares French Payta; TO- Eagle.
sSS 9ni
s1s cSi Il pe g.
MS as s mss a. 4. seG d0 az
2;l,sn' 2ilpho: CI0ws dol aaa Are0ns Mason dO'
s@s. ee ss,S
$SGn H.ysnsI, %s%6.ThSs. GS;ils .ten John Fs.isI
Governor Davis Upton, New Orleans; asd Ella, SMELL
SID ash. Scotland, Ke.o Ch,rle.ton Columbus. Ph,len
and Magistrate. Compton, Mobile; 27th West Point Allen
sssh Acsdi.n Atiin,on Posnd, Ne; Vsnies ssite Boz.
is1 sa.Pi HS%
land NYort al.t. Hishl.nd Mary. Cro':y do .s,, o,
% NSor1
,aa Mutton
81 George. Hu,chnson; Lord se,ton. rzimmons; Eliza
Snel Carnatc. Deveresux, and Aceon Daley Tor New
Advertised. John Ravene wambershire for NYork Feb
siddos. COBB Do iiS; fs,tss he.ry
o Srsaas saiss d. March sih sa,ausRsnns Dunsy for
,;s Nsr S S:s.: and N.s
81 Eagle Chad
Ss Msas sfd Nov o. Andrew New Ysr. 81
ssss 40 s's %Assss
YS % Es1sn E %Ss from Penang and
Is % Ts, %ss a . g. Ss
MI n1' Eagle. Manson ol,s;w 3D.
a, Mcasrt. Lewis. New Orlens. -
1 and e. s S Boston,
~; Ense Mlo Chescr Pierce; Trieste. and sid ih Tor
Jay .sd Hun Y sreFs 5Sos Columbus
i yss4s ss'sas. ss%Ea!ss yiso'Sy H.vrs
e SS;: Harvey
sM1arA Jan sAr CyelSp,, Cshopo, BostC%S .,;,,, Sid
Nov isth TouquS .on, New York HoIIush Porter
% M%a'fssi l;tag'f sS ys.s
nov ssn port Enf wa,,t w Sn Josu 70
S,;:; $.5s:; i, HE sssss
Wilson do; Yumeh Cauhsld, do Sappho Rogers for Bos
tons W Sears, Eldrdge, do Congress, French, Eagle,
Ss,pS MonasH McMchas was st the East Coast dg for
New York; Navigator, Putnam une.
CorcoRpIA scudder of and for Boston, from Liverpool
onndered at sea- The picked the boats Dec
a. 80 lon S. by the Adrian, at Havre from Mobile. One
male was dlowned. 800 .
WATEToRp, Jan 1.-THE Lilias Harrison, from Liverpool
to New York. has put into this port, very leaky.
BELFAST Jan ia bark Of about 800 waerogged and
abandoned topmast and jbboom gone, with busthead
and painted passed 30h ult in lat
IS, lon "a, by the Ipfanta Howes, arrived here
sroKEN-ship Ham Allen, Boston NOV 1877 for China.
no date, lat N, lon 20 w.
Bark Harmony, q New York. from Rio Jsneiro for Trieste.
Dec "a, lat 80. Ion 20.
Bark Creole and from Baltimore for Rio Jsneiro Dec s.
lat 30 3, lon 80 w.
Gertrude, of New York, Jan 9, lat n n, Ion 10 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

HEALTH OF NATcHEz, MIss.--There has been 40
epidemic in Natchez since the autumn of 1889
In June ls4O the taken shows that the city con-
tanned S35 white males and l60 white females total
Of Of free male blacks iOO female do lO6 total
Of free negroes 206 OF male slaves 775 of female do
$780, total Of slaves Gas, and Of coored $751; Total
whites and oolored e26 The total number Of deaths
for the year s7 amounts to 70 whites and Al ceored
n total Of 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
BALTIMORE, Feb. l6. 1913.
IC7o.
Govsynor's Appointments-Ih Ice Trade, &c.

Govs,nor's Appointments-1he Ice Trade, &c.
The new appointments of city officers by Gov.
Thomas are expected to-day, and our city is in
quite buzz of excitement In consequence, there
being about twenty-five expectants for each and
every office in his gift. If rumor speaks rightly,
he has adhered to the old plan Of stufing the fat
ted SOW, and letting the lank ones 90 with empty
bellies. Most of those who are said to have met
with executive favor, are those who make Office
holding, tavern brawling, and stump speaking, or
candle holding at public NEE tings their business.
However, "to the victors belong the spols," and
the candle holders must be rewarded in prefer
ence 20 those who stand holding their hands in
their pockets. As to qualifications, that is a sc
condary thought In making up list of appoint
ments at the present day.
The weather is too warm for ice, and our ice
houses, ii is now almost certain, will be empty
all next summer. The supply at the north Is al
80 said to be small, 80 that large prices may be
anticipated. The canal boats in Pennsylvania
are loading with ice, on toe Susquehanna, and
offer to deliver it here in the spring, al 81 per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

PH,LApELrHrA. Feb 10. rM-No arrivals Cpsares|TSne
Hamlet Robinson, New Orleans schs cicero rarker NeW
York; Lady Clinton, Cranmer. do.
KEY WEsr, Jan. 80 lss-The ship Apollo OF watrer,
came int our harbor on the 28th being distress
badly Asr avng upou the the mouth OF the Missis
rp "a days she was hauled of by the steam tugs wpnS
move cut imnsdissely lshs sonnsrsd 70 " a. hiSNa
u: Ap 5::.sa ss,iy sS:Iils WIZ. S... 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

LIvERrooL.stcamship Hibernia-for h"'iah-m'S' roi'
~, NJ. Yo1tMMr and Mrs Harris Mr. and Mrs Pimer AID
infant, Mr. and M. q Mouton, Mr. Mis- Mayer; Mr. and
Rev George Maynard. Rev Jane. LyOn Rev CID ,
ney M wssw Barbour Mr. AhrenfeIdt, q Knev Mr.
GSiIia, John Beck, John Wilson Edward GSa,d walter
meron James Tsylor George Gibson; sehulton,
stoEs qP DIVA. Snmss Pst.on Stone Levy
W sian,hed, Jane, Broom. Mr. Msiiet Mr. wib,u, wv
liam Norris MIR Mash Mr. carp, Charles scott, Scott 10
seph White George Lincoln Isaac Whifen, James Shaw,
' F,om Hafai to New York-Dr Hume, Mr. Easse and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
Foreign lmportations.

OLA,oow-Shp Madawa,ka--4 boxes mdsc WIImarding,
Priest Mount-l bag Hall Brothers co--6 cs Cary-4
cks w G Pickersaill cos Lee colo Butcrfeld Bro
tner-ao bales stons Swan colo bls % bales Smith
Thuear cos boxes Richardson Wason-3;6 tons iron
Boorinan. Johnston col box Hoadcy Pheps-5o tons
coal bxs to order 49, 80,
oranges Chastelain X Ponyerl. go
CENFUkGos-Schr Catharne-l23 hhds sugar Chasteian~
Ponye-ias b DO 100 bales tobacco hhds molases La
saa e. NepheMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

The body Of James Curren who suddenly disappear
cd from boarding house ut Salem the night OF the
9TH Instant has been found In well or cstern Patrick
Roman and wife, John Rareden Cornelius Shame, John
Ryan and Pstsiok Ryan, hsvs bsen arrested and are
held for examination, On charge Of being seAesrnsd "
the murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

Aman in Euclid, Ohio, was some time since bitten by
rsbid dog and expects to 60 mad hifaself but he q
taking his revenge In advances upon the canine raos He
esied ont into the streets Of Cleveland few days ego,
and shot thirty do under the authority Of The Mayors
proclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17

Passengers Arrived.

HAyRr-Pscket ,hip Duchesse d'Oreans-Hon Mr. niles.
Minister to Sardinia and lady Francis Niss Miss Rose
Niles Miss Elizabeth Miles and servant ~ De'sn mf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
Domestic lmportatlonss

Domestic lmpOrtatlonss
sAvArrAB--ship Hsrculean--2oo bales cotton Brigham
Carhart--S5 do Southmsyd & pon-t3o SnY dsr-W
feillss-sN IN X. 0m,ss-S do IS bales yarn Stone
~ Sslos sosson 70 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-17
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, February IL, IS4S.

SUE nl..s... .........s q MOON sErs::.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-15

| was too poorly to go to our Monthly
Meeting to-day; which. 10 not much re-
greet, as my dearest son J. was to send
in his resignation Of membership so much
feel it, that ! think perhaps am better
away. believe my dear = has done
what he now thinks best; there ] leave it,
and though certainly have much felt his
leaving Society ] so dearly love, the prin-
ciples Of which so much value, yet no
outward names are in reality Of much i'm
poItance in my view, nor do think very
much Of membership with any outward sect
or body Of Christians-my feeling is, that
If we are but living members Of the Church
Of Christ, this is the only membership Ga
sential to salvation. Belonging to any par
ticular body Of Christians has, ] see, its dis
advantages, as well as advantages; it often
brings into the bondage Of man, rather than
being purely and simply bound to the law
Of Christ though am fully sensible Of its
many comforts, advantages, and privileges.
Earnestly do I desire for this dear child.
that his Lord may make his way clear be-
fore him, that he may be truly here mem.
Der of the militant Church Of Christ, and
hereafter Of His Church triumphant. Life
of .Elixabeth FRI,