davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

The editor of the New York Star says, in
travelling with Quaker minister ftom Connect
leu, recently. who had been visiting The vario",
people of lnat denomination scattered about The
earth, the latter gave him The following infOr
nation -
"Hs found meeting in Iceland composed
Of about Is regular Quakers, Among the Py
reLees, he found society also. They did
not. of course, dress like our Quakers OF New
York. as the fashion in The country is entirely
different But their garb was guile plain
they wore no ornaments OF any description
they used no oalhs, were opposed 10 war, and
in all respects followed the order Of Quaker,sm.
although hey had never heard of the Society
of Friend, George Fox, William Penn, OF Flias
Hicks"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

AS was once hunting on the bank OF the
Saranic,' said John Hawkins, sportsman ia
nous for shooting, both with long rifle and
long bow Il saw fine buck ON the other side
OF the river, and blazed away at him. Just as
drew the trigger big salmon jumped up in the
middle Of the stream. right between me and the
deer. Fish and buck both dropped. Quick as
thought stripped, jumped in, secured the sal
mon and made for the deer. After passing
through him found The ball had bored into a
bee tree, and the honey was running out in a
stream as big as gun barrel. looked round
for something 10 plug up The hole with, but there
was nothing a. hand but a rabbit. So caught
him up and tried 10 jamb his TAIL into the hole,
bu, be struggled so hard, lha. he made me
mad, and flung him away so hard. ,ha, !
knocked over three hiaces of par,rdges and a
woodcock with him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

The dark, rich hue thou oft has praised,
The ringlet still shall hold,--
Still as the sunlight on it falls,
Give out quick CLEANS of gold e
Though years roll by, no trace of change
Its glossy rings shall wear
1t never will grow gray, beloved,
This little lock of hair
All, dearest, see how pale and cold
Has grown this hand OF mine!
No longer now it glows and thrills
Within the clasp of thine. 81
/ 60 !--soon where my dying head
Is pillowed with fond care, ..
No trace of me shall linger, save
This little lock of hair!
l see thee not | family feel
The fast tears thou dost weep;
Kiss down my quivering eyelids love,
Thus, thus, and | will sleep.
l 60 where angels beckon me,
l 60 their heaven to share
Yet with longing envy leave
This little lock of hair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

The OH. OF BIRCH is said TO be used in Rus
sia for tanning leather; particularly for the
skins of sheep, goats. calves, &c. Dr. Holmes,
of The Maine Farmer. states that the peculiar
aromatic smell of this oil, which is very pleas
ant, has the effect to keep out moths and other
insects He suggests that as there are plenty
of brches of various kinds in Maine and other
portions of the northern section of the country
the manufacture Of this oil might be made a
profitable business.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25
The Last Gift.

| leave thee, loye--in vain hast thou
The God of life implored;
Nv clinging soul is torn from thine,
My faithful, my adored.
NY last gift-I have on it breathed
In blessing and in prayer;
SO lay it close, close 10 thy heart,
This little lock of hair I!
| know thou wilt think tenderly
And lovingly on me,
Thou wilt forget my waywardness
When am gone from thee;
Thou wilt remember all my love,
Which made thee think me fair
Thou wilt with many tears begem
This little lock of hair
And vet at last, thy griefs wild storm
Will sigh itself TO rest;
And thou may'st choose another love-
And clasp her to thy breast
But when she hides her glowing lace
In fearful gladness there,
Oh, do not let her hand displace
This little lock Of Aalr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

We learn from an authentic source. that the
authorities of Cuba are very much afraid that
we shall annex that Island TO the United States
Speaking Of guns we may we'll mention
saying of that noted Washington wag. Matthew
ST. Clair Clarke. Mr.. Pakenham, The BRUSH
Minister, one day said to him-'Why. | expect
you will next annex Eangiand.'
Hush, hush p said Clarke, if you pu, il IN
to our peoples heads, iii be hanged if they
don't do it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

II have very h'ls respect for the ties of This
world" as the chap said when the rope was
pu abound his neck
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25
Published by Theodore SchOcb.

TERNS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two ooliafS
% ouarter half yearyand if paId before the end Oh
the wear dollars and half Those who receive tne
nerS by carrier drivers employed by the prope
iinT viii be charged 81 l-2 cents per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arearaees are pa except
AT the option Of the Editor. ,.. r.: ,
n dyersements not exceeding square sixteen llnes
Iii no inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
- for every subsequent The charge for and
49, Insertions the same liberal discount made TO yearly
advertisers. - ,,.i,
rrA letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25

Letter by John q. Aaasns 'm lGs7.
We find the following letter IN Mr. Esereti's
Eulogy upon John Q. Adams. 1t was written
in the 10th year of his age
BRAINTREE, June 2, l777.
DEAR SiR,-I love to receive letters very
well much better than love TO write them.
make but poor figure at composi'iou My
head is much too tickle. My thoughts, are
running after birds eggs, play and lrlllss, tlll
gel yexed with myself. Mamma has trouble
some task TO keep me studying. | own | am
ashamed Of myself. / have bu' just entered
the third volume of Rollins History, but de-
signed 10 have got half through it by this time
am determined thus week TO be more dIigent.
Mr.. Thaxler is absen, ell court. have set
myself stint this week TO read the third vol
ume half OUT. If can but keepmy resolution,
may again a, the end of the Week give bet
ter account Of myself. | wish, sir, you would
give me in writing some instructions with res
gard to the use OF time, and advise me how To
proprllon my studies and play, and will keep
them by me and endeavor 10 follow them,
With the present determination of growing
better, .,, -.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-25
! am,. dear sir, your son,

= ~. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS;
j.. P. S. Sir,-If you will be so good as to IA
vor me with blank book will lranscrlbe the
most remarkable passages | meet with in my
reading, which will serve 10 fix them upon my
mind T.. ..,. 49,.
Mr.. Everett ALSO mentions the following
striking circumstance
"In November, 1876, while walking with
friend in Boston, Mr.. Adams felt parayuc
shock. He al once said 1t was The shock OF
death. In his journal he made The entry
From this day date my decease., ! consider
myself, for every useful purpose TO myself and
to my fellow w-ciilzens. rs dead His journal,
which he. had kept fer more than fifty years
stopped on that day: Four months afterwards
he resumed it under the head Of 'Posrhumous
Memoirs, and he continued 10 serve his coun-
Try another year The evening previous TO The
final shock he received in The Hall Of Repre-
senta,iyes, he had read to him Bishop Wllber-
forces Sermon on Time. That was The last
night he passed under his own roof"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

The CONGRESSIONAL NONINAriOSs.-Lss t ngh,
Hon J. Philips Ph0uix was nominated ior Con.
gress IN the lid Distinct, and Messrs. James Mou.
roe and James Brooks the With District. These
excellent nominations probably more fortunsis
ones could not have been made Mr. PhfrniN ~ho
has before represented the City in Congress $ idrnr
ned with the mercantile interest he has Away. ben
= sound consistent Wing and among the arst e
spprove Of the selection OF Gen Taylor Tor The Pres
Dental candidate Of the Wings
The Wigs Of the With district could no; in fsirnes,
have done Otherwise than nominate Mr. Monroe Tor y.
unexpired term for which he arst elected sni
the contest for the next Congress Jay between =.
editor Of Tis TribEHs and the editor Of the kEprss
there could Of course have been no reason 10 slPpo
that the former would De preferred % the sltcf
Although the district = strongly Wig. The nom'rt
ton Of Mr. Greeley would have been certain o. ornx
defeat upon the party M Brooks. on the CONTRARY
W. believe vii be- elected and u elected MI be CT
able and crcdtahie representative 1f re people n
Rrookss confession OF political faith i little dte'sn'
from our own but he j. slcs.t consistent In be prn-
es advocates the interests Of the party 20 which h. b.
longs ably earnestly and scholarly he never desccrt,
a. the low bred personal scuruhiy which /. peculiar
his rival nor advocates two or three sors OF docta-s
which destroy each other
He : very sb.e debstsr and gs have no d0.ht
make good figure In Congress. Nr hrooks ~ss
s,rour advocate for the nomination oi Mr. Clay hlt
when the Whg Convention hai nominated Gen Tsy
lor he manfally Welded hs own preferences D. IL
will of his party and the people md hss ever siuc-
been .mong the most rcaous Of Gen Tsyors seaport
ers Tor the Wings of me Nlth District "a hafe nom
mated such person a. the Editor oi r. frtaat a
In preference 10 the Editor of fhc Efvrss woat have
hsn piece OF pol.ucsi inerstnie ani Jolly that wolA
IFvrnine N rfIr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ OaIo, according to our last Telegraphc
Dispatches, has elected Wig GoreyROr Ford
as well rs a majority of the Legislature. We
doubt. but give the news 1t reaches US
PrsssYLvAsIA does not look so well in the few
last as On the earlier returns. We apprehend Gov.
Johnstons majority will be shaved down pretty
well 10y the officials and that the wrong Canal Com
missioner is chosen. However, Wing Governor
by any majority, with two-thIrds OF the Congress
men, and large majority in the Legislature ought
TO satisfy any reasonable expectation The 1901
Official reported by Telegraph from Philadelphia
must be SO6ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
By TIE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL
Thins. in PhiIa delphia.



PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Oct -
We are sabsdil- q uttie from the election eN-
element Although the news from OHIO has been little
azure SOL the SKY Is brighter this morning and !
trust the ina report. viii be entirely satisfactory
The Return Judges meet today IN the several WARDS
and Districts and before close this may Dc abe 10
.end the Official count OF our own city and county
The Penn District return 8 fraudulent a. reported
this morning and will be contested. a. regards Con
-res. by Mr. LrrrELL IL the certificate : given % MI
RosBrNs There = sufficient proof 70 convict the NO
l.,or. Of the ballot, who vii stand TAR chance -
riiun-te on political economy 10 the Pen Tertiary
For Congress. -.NuE n CALVIN B., surely elected III
The XVIlth now Bisnchari'sl District JOHN ". hoVS
in the XXlii. and JAWEs CAMFHELL m me AA4n1
che Isstsrstn BKapY in thhe XVllth Is reelected Il
NcLanahan does not shesd of the Governor vote
In Perry Admitting bis election the Wings return me
whole is Districts elected during the Isur storm %
.6 and r.n the lid and NAlld Districts with al. the
ight on their side 10 the II N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

Gen. Taylors friends and they say there IS really
no mistake about it-that IL viii 90 for Old ZacH
By at least 500 majority, and probably 1000 we
think they are right.
Oh,oi IN the fog. We think It viii vote ior
Cass We can tell better a week hence.
Ind,apa We consider more likely to vote Tor Cass
than anybody else though we kno" IL VIII De
desperately fought We cannot 60 behind the
authentic manifestations Of public sentiment. II
il goes for Taylor. we shall very gladly record 1t.
Ke,.tucky won't vote tor anybody else than the
Taylor and Fillmore Electors. Good FOR 10000
majority.
Tenaessee is also for Taylor. Ex-Gov. a. v.
Brown had 70 pretend to be for Taylor last yesr
sbont 900 votes BY Brown who was rally for
Taylor. We don't see how this decision can be
reversed now that Aaron has unmarked and IS
.tumping against Taylor
Illinois seems a very doubtful State The Barn
burner or Free Soil movement IS very strong
throughout the greater portion Of the State. We
consider Van Buren, quite likely 70 receive $4,000
Loco-Foco. 5000 Wing and 10000 Liberty votes
rendering the choice Of Electors exceedingly
doubtful. tt We suhIl slft - ~ '' - 800
Michigan would vote against Cass II there were
bat two parties A. 1t Is, be viii probably carry
i, through the division Of those who would gladly
defeat him We Will concede him the vote TIL
the eth day OF next month.
Wlsconstn seems qui.e as likely TO vote Tor any
one as any other Of the three candidates The
friends Of each are sanguine
Ioco viii probably 90 Wing II the Mormons
within us borders are permitted 70 vote and the
Loco Focos don't steal and destroy their votes as
tbev did last AUGUST But give II 70 Cass for the
present.
Misassppi is pretty sure for Cas-
Missouri will vote for Cass.
drk0ns0s ditto.
Terms ditto
Let US now sum up the certainties and proba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

Next We must look AZ a small Cheese Just
brought IN which weighs only seventeen hundred and
over and also at some convenience for toasHaS said
Cheese or for comfortably warming ones house But Of
.his hereafter
FAScY SOAPS. PERFUNERI, Sc.-A large and
rich variety o. Cosmetics, Feriunery &C. &C = *
hi1ited By HP6W c. Taylor. Phladeiph.a We
are not oounoisseurs ths description Of wares bat
these soaps combine delicate beauty with richest per
f1me The showcase. q the Me.srs Tsylors are I.
feature Of the Fair and the lanterns By which they
are lighted Al night are well worth few minutes
attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
By Telegraph TO the sew.YOrk Tribune
P.S.-Latest.-OhiO Saved I.

PHLApELPHA Friday, oct. l3-lOi Pm.
few more returns have been received which
do not vary mater ally the summing up tins morn
ing but dispatch has since been received which
states that the Wings have ELECTED THEIR
GOVERNOR and majority of the Legislature
On Inint RAllnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ The Letter of THOMAS DARCY MCGEE. on
our First Page will attract the attention OF every
lover Of ireland or OF Freedom. Its clear. frank,
graphic expose Of the origin and character Of the
recent attempt at Revolution in Ireland, with the
causes Of its failure, must enlighten and interest
thousands, while it dispeIs many missPprehen-
s,ons which have hitherto tended to cast reproach
on the Irish People We hope soon to welcome
Mr. MCGEE TO our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ Advertisement. for The Tyibuns Of Monday ought 10
he sent In before 10 O'Clock Saturday evening as the Pub
Iicsaon Once Of this paper is not open on Sundays
Subscribers in the City who do DO, receive this paper al
40 early requested TO leave word at the Once, as
our arrangements such enable all the carriers TO get
through before O'Clock Carriers failing TO &C
conpnsb this will be required TO give up their routes
Persons wishing The Tribune len al their dwellings or
places Of business regularly every morning will please leave
their address the Publishing Office, send note through
the Post Office Terms, lls cents week. payable 70 the
Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Wreck OF "a Whale ship.

BosroS. Oct ia, ?. NJ
The bark fairy at Provinceiown, reports that on
the esd instant lat 40 long 81 she fen in with the
wreck Of the whale ship Mobile, OF and from New Bed
ford Sept = for the Pacific and took OF twelve per
sons When days out the Mobile was struck BY sea
and Knocked on her beam ends. which carried sway al
her topmssts hlng her instantly and washed overheard
Captain Long the srst mate two boat seerer' and SIX
men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Markets Albany.

Rsos,Pts By caHal.Sitiia ths pas. ~ Aoars-FLoVR,
$500 barrels; wsxAr 92o0 bushels Com 1900 do;
BASxY, - 800 do.-FLouR continued to decline sales
1000 barrels at IS ls, q IS S7s. OF wHkAr 800
bushels Ohio sold llec and parcels OF Genesee
at 81 -. BAKIEY continues in demand sales 1900
bushels N p 67S&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Total, Cass..-.137

TOTAL Nhs IJ
OF course, we do not say that the states Will
vote precisely as above, for we think Taylor VIII
do better but this is a fair exhibit OF the present
state of the contest, from an impartial point oil
view. There may be changes both ways but the
above table will show that, concedlng to Gen.
Cas- Ohio Indiana Wisconsin and the entire
NORTH. West-which we do not believe he can
eet-Gen Taylor will still be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

LATER.
By Telegraph 10 The Nerc- York Tribune.
n. - 49,. ~. D., D.. ID 4

By TelegTdph to NJ Ner- lork TribuHe.
PHLApELPHIA Oct l3-9 P NJ
Clsarfeld gives LoNGsTRETE SOP majority. on
cial returns from Montgomery give JOHNSTON
i64S and LoSsTRETH 5,2ls. In Philadelphia City
for JOHNSTON Of 406l. VeRaHgo gives LoSG-
sIRETH 4S0.
JANIS y MoLANAHAN lLooo) has been elected
to Congress in the NVlth District, vice J. E.
BkApY. lWhigl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

FIRE AND a RACE On Thursday night small
frame building the Flsbush road was discovered 20
be on ire The alarm Immediately given, when
four engines turned out and fastened to the spot
On nearing each other the spirit Of rivalry terminated
in race The sport was however, rather dangerous.
as TWO Of the members. named Jacob WoIser and VIM.
Buer were run over and another severely injured
bv falling of the rope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The Congress Boot store, .ls doors from Broadway
Is the very bts essbsbn ,ri In the city, fo an e'cesi
article Of Boots, Shoes, Congress 0ais'n, Slippers Ioh
and Double Sole Boots. India Rubber. sud ell Other Ind
% Over Shoes for ladies' geuemen- misses youlhs and
childrel's BY all means delay %, IN calling " bu,
for The purpose Of examining the largest .iock snd he's
manufactured articles In this any other city, 81 Bsooss
ElIIi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Markets sVFFALo. Oct /

Receipts riiasn ths past "a A0Ays-FLovA 5000 ees-
WHEAr, $500 bush CoKS, li,ooo do-FLouK coniin
ued steady, with sales Of 1000 bbls ~ 50 No sales
WHEAT were reported. In Com there good de-
mAnd the sales reaching $500 bushels al - 65oc-
Ereigh,s by CANA to Albany are wi,hoG, change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
By Telegraph 10 the Mw-icrk Tribune.


bAlriNoKE, FRIDAY, Oct ISL T. NJ
\ most destructive fire visited Wheeling this
afternoon at about o'clock and destroyed some IA or
Is build ngs. including Philips foundry, Hughes plain
ing establishment winssrts carpenter shop Lists cot
ton fsctory ten dwelling houses. and several shops
The loss Is doubtless very heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
~ GRIND Ratification Meeting:

m Grnnd KaffHcatIOn Htt''"s
Mens Democratic Wig General Co'nnHloe m..7 "'
a. ri.<,o, ~ New Yorl 70 assemble in Mass Meeting
a, y.u,bsu Garden. on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct II,
Is., AT. o'clock to give substantial response 70 the nom
ustioo Of HAMILTON FISH for Governor, and GEO. W
PATTERSON for Lieut. Governor.
The various Taylor and Fillmore Clubs Of the Cy and
County Of New.Yofk, eciay Invited 70 come out 10
their strength with banners znd artillery. this
great occasion.
eminent and popular orators viii be there 70 id
dress multitude splendid Brass and viii be 10 Al
sndance and several discharges Of artillery during the
evening BY order, RObT d. HOLMES
E.s J.Qvis, sec'y lois ri Chr Com Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

us not designed hat suy paper shall excel The Ir'ns
tn he extent ard vsnely Of is News while tn %. Lsful
,nd scientific matter We believe no oarnsl the nfei
s,,ies approaches IT, i our wish To Increase f''hef "a,
sbdge the range and Of residing matter TOE 70
...sy o. employing specs Foreign and other Co"esPor
dents Of the Increased daily expenses incuuri 10
Te-grtphing from parts Of the United States
and he pressure Of important foincs and Miscellaneous 20
teg imposing upon the necessity Of sfofiing -.'
space Advertisements compel rs henceiorh 10 eniofc~
rsdy from CITY Psnon, he payment ~ or advertised
terms To vii ~ GEMS per we,k instead Of cents. Oh,
amount heretofore paid by many Of them.
oar experience has taught Us Tia, no Daily Pspe u on,
size of The Tribune, contsiung The amount Of reading
Ter necessary maintain ~ standing leading Polite.
snd News journal b. Afforded l-ss han the price
The Tribune On and after Monday the 10Th instant hs
Carriers will observe this rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Q,2ti2.

Johnston ahead 4,242 Polk in do. 5000.
Johnstons clear gam. e,S63.
Folks entire majority. .6,332.
~ Should there be no change IN the SIX small
counties yet to come IN, Johnston's majority will
be 5000. But allow 600 for loss in the oorrec-
ton OF the first hastily collected returns, and
Johns,ons majority will be a little over 1900
We think this about II.
This looks too good but we find It in both the Penn
sylvanian and North American Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
"THEM SANE OLn CooSs-
As was eoins down Fulton street,
Two big Rscoons | CHANGED to meet,
nna ~, .ach .iA. ih. H.,.r

"THgM sAsE OLn Cooss~
AZ was going down Fulton street
Two big Rscoons I CHANGED to meet
One on each side the door.
Twas IN the " Old sun" Building. where
Knox sell. his Hats, be-. slwsy. there.
In his univ, led store
And those Old Coons. they winkei sly
And seemd to say Just mind your eye.
Aud look al Knox's things.
So IN slept, and there did see
Such Hats, and Csps. aud Sus.. a. he
Makes Il. for Queens ard Kings
And ell so cheap, and trim, and aio,,
One could be suited IN irice
whs,e'er he soush, to find
For SILK, or outer, Beaver Fox.
Are sure to be. when got from Knos.
The very riches, kind
I'D safely swear thst Count DOpsy
Ne'er wore such Hans IN his best dag
A. Knox's store supplies.
And at FoH DoiLays, he can thrive
While other. sell the sans FOR Fivs.
80 much for enterprise
Ard oh snh Mufs the very sight.
Would maze green hat-blocss laugh outright
Such stocs, and charming styles
The Kind hs call the 0oLoss Fox"
To see Il worth q dozen walks
on half dozen miles
But 20 snd see Just Tor tfesi--
one Twenty. In Fulton
IL knoxs Grand Depot.
There I'll his Coons inuuns all
To pause, aud give 10 Knox cal,
Before hey elsex here 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

Later yRoM EURoPE.-The Cunard steamer
Britannia, Capt Lang, which sailed from Liver
pool on the 3Oth ut is now in her fourteenth day
out, and may be expected TO arrive at this port IN
the course Of the day. She brings week later
intelligence from the Old World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Free Soil Nominations /.

Wyc-uss co.--Assembly PHrcoL NJ wARp, Perry
Treasurer HopsE, Warsaw (Hanker)
NINA Dst-GSoEeE K PAKsURr Of Ontsris for
Congress (Onisrio and Livingsion)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NlBLo's-For the Farewell Benefit Of Mr. q. Nandcnhof,
to-uigh. Shakspeares admired historical play Of King
Henry " with unusually strong cast Of tho principal
characters and the popular actress, Miss Dickinson, IN
he NV farc-