davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
FOR SALE.

The above lands will be sold or accom-
modating terms. They are well calcu,
lated for farming purposes. and lie in the
vicinity Of good lead diggings Enquire
of JOHN BRACKEN. 20tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

And further notice Is hereby given, that forbid
any and all persons from buying or removing any
Lead on oih'T ores from Tie above described lands
without my written permission
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, Agent.
Dodgcvillr, Iowa county, ". T.
Sept. 81, I2f7. 5r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

And furthermore, al persons are forbid
removing any Mineral from the premises
without the written permission of the
owner or agent In the absense of the
undersigned, AIR. GCoRGE MEssERsM1rB
wilt have foil charge Of the premeses aforc-
said. y. ,. MORGAN. Art
Dodgeviiie. Oct. IL, l847. 6tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
L - MINERS AND OTHERS;
PabLlc Notice.

A IL peLsons are hereby notified not to.
IA trespass. Mine, or dig upon the following
lands without the written consent OF permission Of
the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

MD IRE Port Wine, Madeira Wine.
IL and Brandy, for medicinal purposes,
for sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store,
by K. ID. PULFORD.
Nov. 10, l647.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
E2lGER

A supply of the above cors antlv on
hand. and for sale by JOHN MILTON.
November 26ih lS4T.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
10 IaEHers and Snnesders.

81 LII persons are hereby notified not to.
"a trespaSs by Mining or Digging upon
the following Lands, without the written
consent of the owners or agent, to wit:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
TRACTS.
The whole of the

east, the east halt OF the
south west, and the north
half of so 6 i 467.l6l
The east half of the south
west quarter OF p gu
The north east quarter, the
south west quarter the east
half OF Lhe north westquar-
ter, and the south
quarter OF the North
quarter OF % / 440
The south east quarter OF 33 / leo
THE east half q. lne north
east quarter, the south west
quarter of the north west
quarter, the north east quar-
ter of toe south west quar-
ter. aud the west half Of the
south west quarter OF 81 = $40
I he north west fractional
quarter of the south west
quarter ut 3I.30
The west half Of the south
west quarter OF 60
The west half OF the north
west quarter OF 20 s so
The east hall of the north
east quarter OF 80 go
Fractional section 81 80 81
Fractional section - / 90 q
Total 2IC7 IL
Lots number Is, 19,ard %.
in the town OF CeuteryIle,
laid out the north west
quarter of u
The undivided half of the
following tracts of land, VIZ:
The east half of the north
west quarter of 81 y so
The south west quarter of
the south west quarter Of 5 / 10
Inc east halt OF the north
east quarter Of 10 5 , so
The east half Of the south
east quarter of 6 i 50
The halt of the south
east quarter. and the west
halt Ui north west quarter , s l. 161 0G
The north half Of 3 6 / 1928 10
The west hafof 10 6 J. 297.G5
The west half of south
The Es> sa 94i 5si Of ct l. l. $40 80
The east half of thu north
east, and the east half OF
the south west quarter of 20 : ! I6O
The north east quarter of 81 7 L loo
The east haf OF the north
east quarter of 30 Z / so
The south east quarter,
and the west hal OF the
north east quarter of 81 : / $40
The east fractions, one
and two, tractional sec. 6 8 l27 81
The south east quarter,
and the east half of the
south west quarter of s /, 24O
The north east quarter,
and the east half OF the
nofth west quarter of II 8 I, $40
The east half of the north
east quarter cf . ) .. so ~
west hat of the south cart
quarter, and the east half
of the south west or. Of II 5 % 16G
The east hat of the south
east quarter Of II 5 @ so
The south west quarter
OF the south west or. Of 6 6 . 36.47l
The north west quarter
OF the north east Or &
the north west quarter
OF the north west qr.of o. 76.75I
The one undivided one thud
part of the following tracts
of Land. viz:
The west half ofthe south
west quarter of % { !. so
The west half of the north
west quarter of p /. 81
The south west quarter
Of the south west or. of Il 5 i 40
Thu south east quarter
of the south east or of Is ) / 30
The west half OF the south
west quarter OF 6 J. so
The south west quarter of 10 IS L. 100
The north half of Is 6 1. 22O
The west hal OF the south
westq quarterly the north
east quarter IF the south
west quarter OF 30 6 i 100
The west half Of the south
east quarter Of d e /. a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
sN'0t5Cc
To incrS and Smeltcrs.

& Ii persons are hereby notified not
" TO tres?ass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24
New Goods, New Goods :.

b am now opening at my store, on high
Il Street, a large and well selected stock
of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. Clotbing
Hats and Gaps, Groceries, Hardware
Glassware, Crockery &C., which | am
disposed to sell as low as my neighbors
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine my stock before PURCHASING
elsewhere. JOHN MILTON
Mini Point, Oct. IA, lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

H AONl let that cough run on, wneiI
sE you can get remedies to cure it
such as
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry,
Beekman's Pulmonic Syrup,
Dr.. S. Pultord's Cough Balsam,
Fahnestock's DO,
DR.. Hamilton's do,
and many other remedies for Coughs
Colds, &c. &c, by calling at the Mineral
Point Drug Store. 4. d. PULFORD.
Nov. l541.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

AONNELL'S Magical Pain Extract
u or,
Jew David'S or Hebrew Plaster,
Sherman's Poor Mans do.
Dir. s. Pulford's ne Plus ultra Nerve &
Bone Linment,
Gardner's Vegetable DO,
Buffers Genuine do.
Dr. Herrick's Sciatic do.
Fahnestock's Opodeldoc,
Hays Linimcnt, for the Plies,
For sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store
by K. d. PULFORD.
Nov. 1S47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-24

Total, 2ILC9
The undivided two-th.rls of the following tract
q. land, viz: The west halt Of tae north west
quarter Of section :, ia town OF range / east,
containing s. and II one huudredths acres,
ALsn-Iae following lands in Bichllnl county.
viz: The whole OF the west Laa of the south west
quarter OF section 20 IN town Q oE range l west
cuntajnlr- so acres - ;he divided half Of LOT
number to4r OF section n town Is range west,
continuing 81 and - h1ndredths acres. and
The Undivided hali OF the north frac,loanorth
& the Wisconsin River. Of section ,, Ia town ct
range l west, continuing one ami SIX one hundred
tbs acres. Aud l shall proceed TO sell all ;he
right, tide and interest Of the sad defendant, In
SID real es,arr a, putlc v-nduc- he front door
1t the Court House, IN the town OF Mineral Point
Ia s1ii county OF Iowa,
On Sl-a-54y TIC 25ss Day Of March. 4. D. 1873,
between the hours Of O'Clock 4. n and 6 o'clock
p. NJ. OF said day 70 tie hi-hes: bidder, FOR cash
% sagSiy said execution ard cost.
LEVI STIRLING, Sheriff
Iowa County, " T.
Sheriff : O5ce. Feb. 5Jh. 1915. 6xa3
N5sEs NJ SrRoSG, Esq, Any for PIE.
! The abvove sale Is postponed until SAT.
,rday the 22d day of April next, at the
same hour and place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, l84S'
The Taylor FestiUal-HarTisburg Convention
Remains of Major T,ciggs, &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, l84S'
The Taylor Festival- Harrisburg Convention
Remains Of Major Tciggs, &c.
The Buena Vista Representation, last evening,
was an enthusiastic affair; but, unfortunately,
the speakers would every now and then make
some alusion to Mr.. Clay, and the old.feelings
brought into play by "reminiscences of the past
among the whig phalanx, induced the most up
roarious applause, max ing the welkin ring. He
is still the idol of the party, and his visit here
will arouse the memories of those who have
been his steadfast friends, and, perhaps, induce
them to return to their first love. James w otson
Webb, Esq, in the course of some remarks, pre-
predatory terms, to Mr.. Clay's Lexington speech
in opposition to the war; but it aroused such de-
cided mar ks of disapprobation, that the subject
was quickly changed To restore the good
humor of the assemblage, Senator Barrow took
the stand for the second time, and made felici-
tous speech He was much applauded, and at
the conclusion of his remarks the party broke up
with cheers for Rough and Ready.
The Taylor convention that met yes erday at
HARRISBURG, was attended by about fifty dele
gates, principally from this city, and compO sed
of the old leaders of the native American party.
The letter read from him before that body yes ter
day, was of more Importance than that read at the
Buena Vista festival last night, from the latter
being dated only few weeks since.
The remains of Major Twigss are to be in
tered with military hOnOrs, on Friday after
noon, in vault in ST. Stephens church yard
They are subsequently to be removed to Laurel
Hill, where an appropriate monument will be
erected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
Political InfelllRence.

WING DELEGATE THE NATIONAL CoHvENrIoN.-
Thomas E. Franklin has bsen chosen as delegate from
Lancaster county to the whig national convention.
The same meeting nominated John Lands as Presiden-
tis Eleotor. A resolution expressing confidence in
Henry Clay, followed, and of qualified, by
another mentioning the claims of Taylor. SCOTT Crit
tenden, Mclean and Webster. Whsreupon, one OF the
delegates moved to strike out the of General Tsy
from among the category of wel koown whigs be.
he declined disclose his political opnions but
the motion was not submitted to vote.
DELEGATES TO THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONFERENCE.-The following delegates have already
been chosen From Somerset county, William Roday;
from PIKE, county Oscar Mott from ClArion county
Clarion, JeG1sou and Vensng0 counties, Seth Glover
and George W. Zsgler, all of whom either instruct
be Buchanan men. In Crawford county, the delegates
chosen were Morrow Lowry and James E. Mcfarland
Esq's. They are not instructed.
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC DELEaArEs.-The Michigan
Democratic State Convention which met the ID inst
appointed Edward H Thompson, d c. wildwood, Lie.
ander Chapman, Alexander H. Redisd and Austen E.
Wing delegates to the Baltimore Convention The cleo
tora ticket composed Of tho following gentlemen Gov
John Barry, L. NJ Mason, H. C. Thurbsr, w. 7. How
ell and Thomas Fitzgerald.
-ESpoRsINo THE UTICA CoNvENTIoN.-The Albany FIR.
gus of the 22d inst ssyeFve Of the 80 Senator'S and
- Of tho 1913 Of tho Assembly, met last evening
aqa Inc %
Is for State convention at Utica to nominate Go
and Lieut. Governor and presidential electors In
opposition to the regular democratic electoral ticket
pledged to support ths democratic national nominees
The notice call sgni6ed of the objects of the
mseting but the regular democratic committee OF the
Assembly In defining in advance its real
purpose although other objects pretended by the
wire pullers, and probably msed some Of the email
gathering to induce them to attend Preston King John
Van Buren,, and their satellites who notoriously OPP
posed the democratic tickets the last election, and
contributed directly the Of the whigs
the ground, directing all these faoious movements
Town MovEMrNrs.-In tho different towns of Lewis
comfy whg and loeo-foco supervisors have been
elected In Steuben county Is whgs and II loco focoe
wings and 10 focos: Jefferson county probably II
wings and loco-focos.
A gold mine has recently been discovered read
near Tecumseh Michigan. 1t is found principally in
ore mixed though said BY those who have tested It.
Jumps have been found Weighing from ounce to an
ounce and half OF pure gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
Arrival OF Strangers
W. DNKspAy, February %.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
eI..sbu a's b9 %s:. rh Simpson f'w aHs
AsToR HOUSE.
sss jtWv?sisa I H.
s,ox. obs G1.5.,
w. %h FSss s HssHa h., s.s CHI Hail. B' DE-
CITY HOTEL.
Pei. M Ta':t sv x Ba:y aI M's s:
f Ss~ Ys,k Sss M'a
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Led Hi's .;.. s s?'; s:s
ssSsi !:$s Ift:si ka.'2s Rs';Ps
t%:a atss
S;s $s.. lf;S:; s5tSs ;sS '''t
vali. Flqsh'qs; i Hoi'lis. Gh,nbsIan Bos.fc5@.
snss M 9ss sss
ko and and
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE,
siasY S:s asss;
ssSSs!s @ :;5: s:,y
.sssss S,;s ssss ~
He; 81 Nsi
sIas.ps.i; Hull Ba:.: DO; Hanson daswsi DO;
'ss sf csP' % d Ri f sP S.
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Ss MI. AYR
HOWARD HOTEL.
DR. Pearce, New York; Jarvis, Pou.yiile w saRord
PhiladeRha; simmons, Conneeuea'; ii Carlton, New
gia VII H. IN s @a;'G;%s
.,s M f, and Sifj .sw y usb Gsua.s oms
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
G;Ssss 4.
e!s Sssa Hs,
a;y 1y
#% Ms" EiE a.Piii
fsS M Masssy rSuts!.apE
&c s!:x. e! Ess ;isy
AliY $iT1. s.s R:sjs SsS,s. y
rs s:'s% 1si % ::
y.sit's X s Fowler 0Saa'''i'a'
Brown Bangor Mo NORTHERN HOTEL.
~ :sy wight EsG1y'sss pS.s
GF:1s5 SH s ! rs1su'' T0y'
RATHpUN'S HOTEL.
e.rnorr Orange co, r C White, Westchester co; q w
Rab,s SON ,ltimo ore; Nicos Boston; Manly, do;
Wsdhsm albany; nj w Vail, PouRhkeepse; w Morton, N
York; A Brooks, Lowell
TAYLoR's HOTEL.
NJ Holt Hartford; G Boardman. Connecticut; w suli
van Name ii Brown, Quebec; Magee, Whappany.
TAMMANY HALL.
Captain Magee, South Carona Seth Heges, Illinois,
seymour. j Hunt, Peeksk Mr. Brandsey, New Milford; M
Lyeu New YORK W Hale. Connsetieut Elott
Bayee Waterbury II W Smith, Long Island; A Dean.
Putnam county.
WESTERN HOTEL.
q Preston, Hartford Capt. Gals, e3d, Europe Bel
s,I: s..ss rsr' sw gSh ma! &c.,
&AAs, rssv,sipss AsSsy, no,''a HSs sssss9 ri
tIst YSiI s1sliiE. y " A'''''' 'A''' ''''- y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, lS4s.
Launch Of the Steamship Isabei-Terrrible Acci.
dent and Loss of Life &c

dent and Loss of Life, &c.
The launch of the magnificent steamship, Isa-
bel, built at the yard of Mr.. Levin H. Duncan,
came off yesterdy, in presence of an immense
eoncourse of spectators. She sat BEAUTIFULLY on
the water, ana fully sustained in appearance the
expectation of her builders. She is built for q
mail steamer, to run between Charleston and
Havana-her model and lines being entirely ORR
glnal with the builder-and Illearn that several
steamship builders fro the North have been
here TO obtain her model and measurement -
Her machinery Is IN state OF g.es. forwardness
will be taken IN at once. She is expected to
make an experimental trip .on the first of June.
The launch, however, was accompanied by a
terrible accident, carrying with it destruction of
life and limb to a horrible extent Immediately
that she started on her ways, the brow or stag
ing leading to her deck gave way, being crowd
ed on the top with spectators, whilst great
number were standing under to escape from the
rain, and came down with a terrible crash, be-
ing composed Of heavy umbers. Those that
were on top escaped generally with bruises and
Commissions, but many OF those who were below
were crushed most awfully.. small boy. about
eleven years of age, son Of Mr.. Robert Shaw,
blacksmith, was instantly killed, as was also a
colored man named John Montgomery, a saw
Yer, engaged in the yard. young man named
Henry Car, had his thigh broken and his leg
GIushe1 so that amputation became necessary.
James Iiark, a rigger, had his leg broken also.
Capt, welch, OF the ship Silas Richards, receiv-
sPihai INJURY, and mis- head Wae con-
eideraoiy cut. AT least dozen others were Sc
yerely bruised and cut, but no bones were bro.
ken. A young boy named Jane, Logan. re-.
ceived asevere internal injury, and was still in
sensible last night. ' -
The accident is supposed by some 10 have
been caused by one OF the shores striking the
upright sustaining the staging, whilst Others at.
tribute 1t to the rushing of the spectators on to
the staging TO obtain better view of the eh;n
Certain ~ 10, however, that spectators should
vessel. vs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1913.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1913.
The Patent Ofice-Ihe forthcoming Report of
Commissioner Burke-Agricuitural Statistics.
The Patent Office, under the administration OF
the Hon. Edmund Burke, has become one of the
most useful and interesting departments Of the
government. 1t was thought by some, and it
was declared by many wing presses at the time
when Mr.. Ellsworth was removed from the
office of commissioner, that the usefulness and
interest OF the department would be in q great
measure lost, as there was other man in the
country who could fill the office with the same
extent of benefit to the country. But the adj
minlstration of Mr. Burke has completely shown
that such was not the Case and while it DIM.
nishes in no wise the credit due to Mr. Ellis.
worth, it also establishes tae fact that he was
not the only man In the country who could lis
charge the important duties of COmmissl oner Of
Patents
The Patent Office has now become branch
of the government, whose reports are looked for
with great an interest, by the agricultural
community, as those of any other branch.
From the forthcoming report of Mr.. Burke,
detailing the transactions of the department for
the year lS47, have been permitted to extract
the following tables which send you:
lsr.-FrNAHcEs THE PATENT OFFIcEs.
Balance from lS46, in the Treasury, to the
= credit of the Patent ooe, jan l. ls47 $ls6 SOS Ia
Amount of receipts from al sources during
the year ending Dec Slst, ls47. ....... 63,lll 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

nasSoa Msj;;as, Nj and Gale di,r; Ss:..y': pa
d. sssdoIs 'St' Oh AM is sh sns%
We .9sS.1, ds
S Rss % e e: ss'
% w:%. ": : .si s
ma Park ai.s; AsI,ndsr Ranea eld for Gardeners Fsrd
Home Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Va Feb 2o-Ar sehr Paragon Dixon, from
sIAn brig Dccrasip Snow Trinidad CSs.
S:is Sea Bs. Fo.nd load iss caSs: :sSs
H. FsSsSn cSoy 1.soS ST Bta SEot
E9 da S,. as Icy Franz
nrs MsSs a:% is
R5sw;s, do N SSS, R'nt'u 'r T0tman r0rland v'lm
18Th port ship; sSu Ns1S1. HAM
S:a%5, Sslswsy EGS;I KsT yS.sS
SS London Msns. ] ESTs'sI sys iG ,s
pssl VITA: dOrda1 Bsr.tow (om Sswsa:!s M D;f;pss.
a'SH es naSs
A.
BS;sef S1s
s M ss: fSys r. Ss;:ss
fm Nefeals di.s; Jergsn [6ani esch FIN NYok Louisa.
H.;:! s. Ms5,l fssI;aa si
, sS3' 1f 111 Il
si'f Fs a:e kanfx:
s ssSa $%y SY sS
Wn
f q; Rs f 'f Sass
I'm y DOMINGO e undergo repairs Sir Chas
s% S sa IS:S ss
I % wf from G9f Of
Europe dy; Prtcsa fiom NYork; Tho,
G15!s.sos F:S bark Winthrop. NYo.L; big I'm
pre- Baxter do and both advcrd for do with immediate des
Ho5Ms big: Fgss:s YG,. T,ni
Mary Shsoa sslsem Jssms New YSk GeSdss
s' Ts.Isf Ss An
cs''s
a. Nisho HUI ESs; bark sso1s HaaiasIor
e.: f$Ss:% %i:;s
:s Sa ssl.sSis S;; Given,
4 70 sJsS
H11s bark Knight Sawyer. New
New ORLEANS, Feb 15-Ar ships Hannibal. Foot Havre;
For:.! Moase6 Us Re6sTdssa
fsi, Ds T a yf: S t 5
Yo H sn bs. sa:
SssS, Mn:
ngton Bemuda Erie, Gurby RIO de Jsnero inc Enders.
:s9; .s: al.
bonl, and sch! Cochecho; South lowed sea 10Th
Persian towed to sea 2h ss shn Chas Carroll and
and ,shr Belle Below shiP vcksbarg brig. Gen TAILOR
and ore brig in the ofing-names unknown CID. ahps
Brunswick Pemberton Hayre Edouard (F Cuyet Havre;
Epaminon1dfps Lambert LiverPeo Arse,p CD CranEls
York; Geo Ryan Hood, Boston, Scandinavian (Darsh) Nal!
MAST: sh hppsSy
PoRr WALTn1Ii Feb Is"Arr banks Galezo, Johnson. N
York; Fielder, Willis do Sid. ship Courier, WolfRo
RcHs.oND, Feb 2Ar schrs Pocshont.s. Smack. NYork;
W,lde, Bryant Atakapss; Harriet Chandler. Avery NY ok
.yaSS.H Feb s5l9 port . a Cs0rps srS dsw' on
Havrs Merchant Jordan. NHork; Tamer,pe. Henderson;
Eli Whituey Dye Trenton. Snow and Sizzling Thsobald.
Snp:hs: c;ih,' Lxspos}: Sl:sa:T, as caxi0;s and
Hare; Ward Chipman, Billion Liverpool cid; Harvard.
a5d ws big; Sh hs Hxn,
Margaret f bayi: PyeI and Fuisf @Iayfasa MOI:
Julia Parsons, rebs rhilndsphS; speedw.li wilson cid;
Fs. miGG s lima d
Smith, Bingham Boston; Virginia MLsushlin Philadelphia;
Globe Small Charleson briggs Factor Handy, Boon Ma
con, Hoey, NYOrk, sehr Maria, johnson, Charleston
----=
Foreign lmp0rtntiens.
CAnDErAs-Brig ToIquiu-sss hAds 20 bbls moassss
q Thurston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

The above is an estimate of the crop Of the
United States for the year 1s47, prepared with
much care aud elaboration, by Mr. Burke In
a few days will be able to transmit you further
statistics, taken from the same report
On the whole, the forthcoming report of Mr.
Burke, will not be less interesting than any of
its predecessors. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

force himself forward in Ohio, Michigan, and
other States; and that he must influence that
State TO cease her repudi ating principles before
che can nominate one of her sons as candidate
for the presidency.
Old Pennsylvania has far higher and older
claims, and she relies on New York to do her
justice.
But what places Mr.. Buchanan in com;
himself by night and by day, to the duties OF
the State Department, leaving the subject OF
president making 20 others.
Further, the good old custom OF former Gays
when the Democracy of the Union was invinci-
bic, OF considering the Secretary OF state as the
rlghtful candidate for the presidential chair, is
beginning TO meet with favor from the divided
masses of that powerful party.
But more than all, and what is unanswerable,
democratic Pennsylvania, the State that has al
ways drawn as directed by that party, demands
her rights aud asks If she is always to be the
instrum- mt to elect the sons of other States and
is never TO b" allowed to do justice to her own
Filling, as she does, one OF the ost command
Ing positions In the great confederation, the Key
Stone State-,associated as her history is, with
every thing dear to Amrric ans in our Revolu.
tionary war, and our old Continental Congress
uniuIling, as she did first, TO an admiring world,
the Declaration of our Observation-Disclosures
as she has been, 10 nail her colors TO the mast,
and carry triumphantly through, the candidates
nominated by former democratic conventions
pennsylvania asks, are we never to have the
honor OF giving President to our country! and
every Pennsylvania answers.Yes, that honor
mas been too long withheld from US our Blu.
chanan Is our favorite son, and We now de-
mand for him justice
trequlres no great powers OF prophecy to
predict, that unless this claim is respected, VIII
certainly outrenks all other States, Pennsylva
MIA will be placed in very hazardous position
She feels that New York is bound to come to
her aid, and the log cabin boys to return some
of the hard days works that she has so literally
and devotedly given, on all occasions, when a
New York C and date was nomi mated for the pre-.
sldency, and she now hoists her banner, with
the spirit of '76, on the outer walls-Buchan
the Key Stone Candidate. Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
Making . total Of patents issued.


An erroneous abatement of the estimate Of
crops and tabular statistics of the der artme mt.
has been published In New York paper, pur-
porting to have been derived from the office.
correct, and according to the estimates made by
the Commissioner
Population Of the United States during ls47 400
TABULAR STATEMENT or CRors THE UNITED STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
MARrTrriE lNrELLIoENUK.
Port OF new York. February ~, lsAs.

ur s sans -. -. Il aSs WsT.i ii 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

An Irish lsborsr, named William Eigan, employed in
the svs.s house At East poetor, hisd Aheut bali
psst o'sssk Saturday aftvynoon ~ Ire faiinG vp
On hin oftvo bssss esuSss whisA he Sss ssslstss v
AelGl ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

Domestic lnportatlOnsi
ArrAKArAs-Brg Be.ey-69 hhds sugar 2so do molasses
Sayrs.