davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

SliERiFF'S SALE---By virtue of decretal
order to me directed from the court Of Common
D,,,,nn.,,s p.o,,,, Pleas of Monroe county
sA'''F ,s' - ~ Ohio, will offer for sale at
Jonathan ,adis public ontcry at the front
= door OF the court house il
the town of Wnodsfield iu said county Oh Monday
the lOhday OF April next, between the hours of
10 O'Clock a IN, and O'Clock pm, of said day the
following real estate, to wit: The southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Of section IL township
3 frange s. contain'ng 35 aud 81 hundredths acres
be the same more or less; lying and being in Mpp-
roe county, and appraised at ST. ,..s g.. al,5 E
march ll;.$I G5 Vim d.. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

in. s. G. II Dao-
export. for use.
Jesse Wheeler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

COurt OF JOIIlIIIOTl IIHds OF
Monroe county Ohio, |
will offer for sale at public
outcry, at the front.door of
the court house in the town
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

SHERlFF'S, ,SALE.--By virtue of decretal
~ order, and a writ Of ii. IA ct lev. ia. to me d.
.bI c. Morton, 81 co. Ecu ECU run tle court oi
". county Ohio, | will offer fer
E,o.b 5rcte, II nj sale at public outcry, at the
1-"Oe" =" -o-~---' front door ofthe court house
in the town of Wuod,iied in said Monroe county
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

SSHERIFF,S SALE. BY virtue nf writ of
~ Fl. ia, ct lev fa to me directed from the court
.Iacob u .dnsbuis- OF Common Pleas of Mon
ys .'' roe county, Ohio, lwil Of.
Samuel Mn niger. fer for sale at public on'ery
cour house in Wood.lied in said county Of Monroe
= On .aiOnday, The ION day, i Apra nert
b,twfea the hours of 10 o'clock, M and 1 o'clock,
p m. ile following described rea estate, to wit
Lnts No. % and 35 in the town of Malaga. lying
and heing in Monroe cIunty Lot No. %, ap.
praised al s, 90; No 35 at $s35. .....-.....,...-
march as 81 VIM d PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

''''V W
on MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL NEXT,
between the hours OF 70 o'clock, IN and o'clock,
p m, the follow ing described real estate, TO wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter OF section
10. township z, aud range Z; also, the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter OF section l5,
township 7, aud range Z; lying and being in Mon
roe county, Appraised at 1898.
march ISL 76 Wm. D. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of ven-
y ditioni exponas to me directed from the court OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

CDurt OF COmindn PienS Gf
Monroe county, Ohio. a.
will offer for sale at publL
( outcry, at the trout door o,
the court house in the town
of Wood .tield. in the c0un.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

SIlERiFF'S SALE.-By virtue of two wrils Of
~ venditioni exponas to me directed from the
l7;TTsE D0Jd assig'e \ cDurl of Common Pleas of
''1'''' v'' ys "7 Monroe county Ohio, L will
Thomas Robinson. offer TOR s'le at public out
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

SHERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue of writ of
20 vendiiioni exponas, to me directed from the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

court house in Wonds!ieli,i in the county aforesaid,
a., On .MOnddy. The lOM day Of April nerf,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock m and O'Clock
IN, Of said day the following described real estate
to wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section II, township 6, aud range z,
containing forty acres more or less lying aud being
in Monyue county Ohio and appraised at $500.
march 4. 4..$l ,G5 VIM. ID. PATTON, Sheriff,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

5SHE2 IFF'S SALE BY vitae Of a wit q
- vendtioni eXponas, and three wrils of fl IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

zach. BarnS,tor use
ore Levi Long,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

GHERlFF'S SALE BY virtue Of decrett
~ order. and writ vemd eXnonas % me direcle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

Rich. Gray, Admir-,
-.i0,5 VS..
. Joh,, McMdhon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

---N fTOTI I Vc WITT
TAon,as Hogg, sc. ty, Ohio will ufier for sale
VS.. Fat public outcry. at the
n,mes Eorl,. Of al. front door of the court
- ~ - ] hnnse in the town of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

OF Woodsield, in the county and Slate aforesaid
On AiOnday, the l0M day Of Aprii nert,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, m and 4 o'clock,
p IN, the following described real estate, to wit
The west half of the southwest quarter of sec.
ton 81, township G, and range Z; lying and being
in Monroe county. Appraised at 5000.
march Ash 65 VIM. D. PATTON, Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

JuWfS GOlIT.
ouicry, at the front
town OF Woo,lsiiel,
On MONDAY. THE
between the hours OF
p IT,, the fnllnm ing
a paIt cf lhs wesl h:
sec ion ~. township
67 acre,; lying aud |
appraised at S93S.
march !; 81 65 '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-03-18

COWTt
.aferidnh, s. co. Monroe county, ONO,
.e,.., ls vs.. will offer for sale at public
Nc Elroy & Holiday outcry at the front door of
the court hause in the town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
New.Jer,cy whig Convention.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Nsw BErNswrcy. y Msy Is l.is
II GrIrIEr The singular result o.. t'c vote i'r
Senatorial Delegates in our state Convention yes
terday requires a word Of explanation
Notwithstanding the friends Of Mr. CLAY bad a
majority Of at least 80 Of the votes Of the delegates
qc.a7iy i1 o.'crd1sc-. Dr. Wi.'cts failed OF ma
election by votes.
The rules Of the Convention gave the delegates
present the night ~ rofc far ~ the fowH'hips Ro'
Represented in their respective counties. Too tbs
way "a arcie Taylor delegate presen, voted Tor Gle
rioie Delegation Nor present from i'tfH'ic and
Cane Nev. and So also were half ~ the votes
gwen tor Field and Zabnskic lfhc Tavior caudi-
dates from Monmouth. Cumberland, salem and
Sussex. set they were defeated
Upon the third ballot Air Wright beat iir Field
b. the following vote:
Wright CLAY. 2ol Field Taylor lso
With the exception OF three small townships the
and MiidiCssx. were fully represented 10y delegates
rc'uoHg iq attendance.
The gross violation o' the Instructions I'm seven
Towus' Ups Of Noam14i. Mercer and >rsscr. CIV
en by tie people in their primary meeting. wil
bon due time be- dealt with. Tho people 81 ul teach
certain stale Office holders a. Trenton Tint The
viii shall be obeycd, even should 70 pr7f ct so
c.0i 0rPicofOa.
Niue-tenths of the Wings o. Ncw-Jersey are
for Henry CLAY-bcsldc, hc is certainly the mos'
competent AMI we have uo doubt the most avail
able candidate named or The Presidency y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

The men and women ara employed boatmcn ia
borers scamstre-,es ta1r., cooks nurses, chamt er
maids &c
All the clothing used IN the Institution l. manu,ac
mrcd by the aduii inmats By the Report OF January
j. l-l- perceive that the quantity acfured or
the last cght months u the year l,47 very large
amply sufficient coihe comfortably and respectfully
al ,he occupants. A. the number OF children has n
creased largely since that period the manufacture ha.
increased in proportion
10 i intended thsi shout fifty OF the larger boys shall
be employed IN gardening and about any more in the
manufacture OF small paper boxes such used or
hooks and eyes. wa'crs etc
-ince the lst OF January iron bcd.tcads have been
iro-accd INTO the Institution they are differently
shaped from those IN general use being only i've fee,
long bat Of suiclent width 10 accommodate two chill
drcn lying IN the same position. This il o. great in.
provoment on tue I'd Arrangement OF having one child
the head and smother AZ the foo, OF the bed This
style Of bedsicai is also vast deal better ,hln any
others insurc' much greater cleanliness sni is less
trouble than those usually adopted.
ON sunday thc children attend a Biblcclas.. ln the
morning and regular service n the afternoon Al these
the sup,rnicuicn, and che oac,r' arc present. and
sabbath o5sorvanccs are respected sih much docoum
Toe children rise a., O'Clock in the summer and IN
thc Winter retiring a little before dark In summer.
and about pa't in the Winter These regulations
serve admirably 20 promote their health and comfort
The officers Of the inlututon are superintendent
steward and Mstron snd four assistants and
two Nurtcs Tho Assistant steward has the charge Of
the larger boys WHEN not IN school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

FELLOW COUNTRYMEN While the greater
part OF Europe trying initiate Institutions there
are stl nations in her midst struggling for their very
existence and name. Among these Poland is promi-
ncni The land which for thou- and years has been the
bulwark OF Christianity and civilization again arous
ng and the world is a. last convinced Of her political
importance. The French Government joins with the
People in their desire Of reconstructng Independent
Poland and the Diet al Frankfort has encouraged the
several German states TO in this work Of justice
As for the past for the future Poland is looked TO
the barrier against Eastern barbansm
Present events have opened part of their native band
10 the of the Polish cNlcs. The greater number
of those who have been living in France and England
have already prodcd by the opportunity thus Afforded
them. and are now breathing their native air. some
have gone from this country and others anxious 20
return, but have not sufficient OF their 10
enable them 20 do so Their number is very limited in
all the United STATS We have been requested by the
Polish National Committee ask the aid OF fellow
citizens for the purpose OF procuring the necessary
pay their passage 10 some port in France. To
restore the exile 10 his home i holy work which
must appeal 70 the heart and 10 the sympathcs OF
every generous mind and when il s remembered that
the eNiles in whose favor we now come before you.
belong 10 the race that numbered among is sons Sob
esk and a Kosciusko, think that the appeal must
come with double force 10 every true Amercon-to
every friend of universal Liberty.
Subscriptions may be sent under cover 20 shepherd
Knapp E,q. President Of the Mechanics Bank. New
y,rt T'res.uror of the Polish Fund Corurniffsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
By telegraph 10 the Ntw-YOrk Tribune.
LO cO-FocO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
To f7FlinF1 .7lf1f q Fr011el1s' - 0l'l1df
FOURTH DAY-MORNING SESSION


FOURTH DAY-MORNING SESSION
BnrIMoRE Thursday. May ~
After protest was read by Senator DIcKISsoS,
Mr.. TURSEY Of Tenn. moved to lay the resolution
OF Mr.. HAXyEGAx on tie table, but gave way 20
NJ. DicKINsoS, who, in behalf Of the Hunker sec
to Il, concluded the reading Of the protest against
the action Of the Convention in admitting both del
egates, as unjust, snd calculated o. satisfy neither
parry. but, on the contrary, to produce much mis-
chief This caused great sensation in the Con
yertion
The motion to lay Mr.. HAysEGASs resolution
on the table was then put, aud decided in the aiir-
native, ayes l57, nays %.
Mr.. sASDERsoS moved that the Convention pro-
coed 70 nominate candidate for the President Of
the United States. and called for the previous
question.
Mr. CAABnELEsG Of New-York asked leave
for the Bamburuers Delegation 70 retire This
was granted. aud the said Delegation then retired.
Mr.. RAMSEY Of Tenn. then obtained leave 20
reed communication from JAMES X. POLK. ln
which he states he has been led % suppose from
speculation ia the public pross and The inquiries
made by delegates Of the Convention that among
his political friends may be included some who
proposed the use OF his name rs p candidate BE
wished to distinctly state that any such use of hs
name was without any agency or desire on his part
and that Ire wished 10 relieve the Convention Of amy
embarrassment that might be felt on his acco mt
He said that ne was earnestly DESTROYS 10 retire 70
private life NJ the close of his term. The oommuui-
cation having been read, elected much applause
Mr.. Isncey OF Ala. then moved TO lay ON the
table the motion % proceed to ballot f,r candi-
date Tor President. which was lost, T. u 232.
Tho Resolution pa favor Of proceeding 10 ballot
for candidate for President was then adopted
under the application of the previous question.
Thus the resolution in favorol proceeding TO bal
lot for President was sustained. and the previous
question called Tor and passed whcreupon, Mr.
McCandcss Of Pa. nominated Hon. James Buchaa-
an of Pa. Judge Ellis Of Miss. nominated Hon.
Lewis Cass OF Mich. Mr.. Hamlin Of Ne. nomina-
ted Judge Lew Woodbury. Of y H.. several Dele
gates then retired 70 consult relative 70 bslotine
for President.
After pause the Delegates then rccntered the
Convention, and proceeded to ballot with the lol.
lowing result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
By Express and Telegraph TO The Tribune
Anii-Peace Rumors-DrcadfuI Condition Of
Nucntan.
Prrsssspse. Va. Thursday, Mays.

PETERSBURG, Va. Thursday MAY 3
The special daily overland express Tor the Nelr-
York Tribune has come TO hand with adyices
from New-Orlesns to the 10Th inst TIE L :
propeller Eudora has arrived. with two DAYS later
dates from Vera Cruz and tine City Of Mexico
They, however, contain no intelligence additional
to that BY the schooner May, which arrived on
the 18TH
The Philadelphia Bulletin Of yesterday publishes
the following, received by way Of Tuscumbia and
Louisville. 1t is one day behind the above, and
must therefore be incorrect
Il learn from the M9a,gon-v FLAG ard 49rerfise-
ErtrG OF the Goth that important news has reached
New-Orlosns from Mexico. Il was received by ielc-
graph and express from Mobile and New Orleans %
TUscumiba The news reached New-Orlcans on the
evening the 18th that the Treaty had been rejected
10y the Mexican Congress al Queretaro This iuteIl
cenoo comes through channel. which precudes al
doubt Of is correctness.
Toe rumors OF the treaty, formed between the
Governor OF Yucatan. +. Miguel Bsrbachano. and
the Indian Chiefs, being broken, are confirmed
Hosiilities were resumed with increased ieroc.ty
On the 7ih inst the Indians entered the town OF
Merida with apparently peaceful intentions, bat
suddenly az , O'Clock. tell upon the citizens aud
butchered 200 OF them After numbering the men
they committed the most dreadful outragcs on the
women
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
AFrERNooy sLssloy-rHmn ~

IAITINUET- " IIIlI 7IHI- nv Y
The Convention rcasscmhci ~ O'Clock. NJ
Mr Yancoy Withdrew De-. call Cor the previous cues
ton. upon which
~ NcAlstcr ct Ga took ihc door and spoke n favor
Of ho nunkcr' bcns admitted to seats a. the tue
beers Of tho Convention
NJ Thompson o., \ J. followed and made vcry
good speech .n isvor Of no narnhurncrs.
Mf Strange ut n e. advocated the claims OF the
Hunssr. ne pat forth some very 'gsSss idea. lie
protested against admitting mon with such principles
ihe Fafnbumcf' protested They hsa eonlr.sci thom.
selves wimot rroviso That declaration could not
b. sgseed like q woman who had once .iansd, they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

On the third ballot Gen. WORTH received three
votes from Tennessee and two from Kentucky
No choice.
On the fourth ballot Gen. BUTLER received two
votes from Tennessee and one from Kentucky
Gen. WORTH also received one vote from Ken
lucky.
Gen. CAss was nominated on the fourth ballot
40 only being necessary to a choice
Proceedings Of last evening not received but We
understand that Gen. w. O. BUTLER was noini-
mated for the ce-Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

Heavy DANACEs.--A trial tor n "bre,ch q,
promise came OF lately IN faulding Mss and rs.rl,5
in vordlci for the plaintiff and Sionu damages .
Daring the progress o. the uia proof ELECTED thar
promise bat accompanied hs rcs with disrcspceifi
language 9th most aggravated description which was
calculated % blasi the lady reputation Tor LIE
CRIMINAL IGpRU BENcE.-rhc PirnirrHc lPal
PioHsu states that the 2lst inst party Of dorm
being IN boat upon The dam that place some OF the
men commenced rocking Il 90 frighicn the women
when u was overturned and none OF the party being
able 20 swim, three young children were drowned De.
fore aid could be rendered
OBJEcr on rHg PREsESr AGITATION ~ cana
pA-fhe osiensbie objce, Of the new agitation l. re
peal OF the Union between Upper and Lower Canals .
bat Mr. Pspineaus leading supporter. DO not hesitate
10 proclaim that their real object l. separas,oa and
,ssa'oT S'tA tAs Us'fsa Slater Montreal Pilot 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

BARHARoUs OUrRAeE-Ths steamboat ColaIa.
40 arrived IN port on 1hursday night about ~ or /
clean ont The boilers A tree negro named Andy en-,
p"ied a. Fireman. commenced preparations o. do ~.
when ne was ted Ivy the engineer 70 10 careful a. two
persons N'fe Hsicep near the engine. The negro o..
turned the boiling waior upon them The Unfortunate
pcrsous--man and wiie--wcrr shockinslv .rallod i'm
dirorvni portions OF the body and IL mnst 10 some
ksn 10 ihs City Hospital A. Louis Republican l1,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

EY- UaircrsGlisi General Reform ISsocia
fioa IA to NEE; in BOSTON Thursday June being
the middle Of Anniversary week in that city. Social
Festival and the Annual Report (by Rev IL Bacon) are
20 be enjoyed The general oboc Of she Association Is
said 10 be the collection Of facts bearing upon the
prevalence Of the principles Of Universssm in the vsr
oas Reforms OF the age. and the awakening of Univer
sasis 10 more eicen, sotion IN behalf OF these Re
torrnsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
The yice.Presidency.

For some reason, unaccOuntable at present we
have not received our regular dispatch with the
proceedings Of the Loco Foco Convention for last
evening, but we learn by private dispatch re
oeived late last night that the Convention nom
mated Maj. Gen. WILLIAM o. BUTLER OF Ken
lucky, aud now Commander in Chief OF the army
In Mexico. Tor Vice President. 81 the Ticket has
q distinguished General at each end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

On the first ballot Mr.. CALHOUN received the
vote of South Carolina, 9 Mr. DALLAS received 3
votes from Georgia, Gen. WORTH from Tenuos-
see and from Kentucky No choice
On the second ballot Mr.. DALLAS received 3
from Georgia Gen. WORTH from Tennessee
and from Kentucky. No choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

-" The Courlcr and ERgn'rer has very
knowing Washington occasional Correspondent,
who lavors 1t with an estimate of the votes for
President in the Wing Convention at Philadelphia
said statement being vouched for " carefully
made. after consultation with Members from every
doubtful State, and giripg Toylor no rote hougt
10 tc IN the least doubJid.' This superlatively
careful estimate gives Taylor 40 votes, including
these:
New. York. 6 Kentucky. 10 Indiana ......
South Carolina Ohio ......... I Illinois .--....
Now we can't say that there are not six Dele
gates from New.York who will vote for Taylor, but
are do surely kR0lc that the People hare not chosen
oNE as Taylor man 1t is possible that the st.
Lawrence Delegate is not committed against Tay-
lor, though we have good authority for believing
lin so but We defy the Courier to name one Del
eeato from our State-barely oRe--who was
chosen with an expectation by those who
elected him that he would support Taylor. Aud
vet the Editor says, Mr.. Clay viii not get to
coed serenfecn votes in this State" Then there
will be cheating, is all we havo to say If New
York does not cast 30 votes Tor Clay, aud if she
does cast for Taylor ON the first ballot, then We
shall be wofully mistakon-and so win the con
stituences
THIS exact Washington calculator does not even
know his own votes. He claims but in Maine
aud none in New J ersey, from which two States
Taylor will have s or votes. Such is Washing
ton knowledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
Cen. Cn.. for President.

The Baltimore Convention has done is Office.
Aherhsying temporized with the difficulty from this
State so as 10 aggravate i-yirtualy expelling the
Barnbumers and yet not cordially admitting and
recognizing as regular the Hunkers--the Con-
veniion at noon yesterday proceeded 20 ballot FOR
President and, with oninous silence whenever
Eew-York was called, the following results were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

MisNssirrr-The Canton Cr'oir OF the lsth
rays that lrw nights before tho dwelling house Of Gen
Shsckc.iori entered by thief who stole from h.
family bedroom box containing between So and
500 IN doaboons American gold. sovcrcgns and Loqs
lana notes together with $4,000 81 the note. OF
The Mississippi Railroad Company Of hatcher The box
contained great number OF his blls Teceivabs And
other valuable papers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

THE As,A.stAArloN or NAHElA.--rho Bsli.
rlre fnericos Of yesterday, publishes the iono~in,
ercsuu, of the infamous assassination Of Narela.
NoNrrvDro. March - isgs
Lsvc now % inform You that Don flo-. trca tha
literary stsr obi South america j. no more having occa
h,rtrou. ly as-s.iu8le on the afh inst % his 0wa
loo. h. fatal iagg,r was plunged into te back o be
noel .i.i passed throu-h hi. heart. Tie only exclaimed
ann murdered" and fen dead You may imagine ne
conservation and excitement produced by tins horrd
tragedy Tn, assa-in has escaped detention AMI Is 10
doubt now among The Ms.orca Club 40 the Cerrio, "a
loving the reward oi hi. murderors act was VITA
Varl az hi oicc On business until O'Clock, ile sens
cvcnin.-n an hour aitcrWaId, learned mat DE va,
a corpse
Thus has he fallen. another victim 10 the tenn %
R,.as uatcr which no man OF tslont ANA virtue Gao
live iu security NJ. Narcla had received letters fe
..ry from hs friends 40 ucnos Avrcs, and he Ger
to- s'mouishns HIM 20 bee ON hi, suard-that h. g.
sassinsti.n Wa prcuCdratcd Ny heart sickcns whe
announcing his lamcntcd fare he has LETT wife sti
ten children 10 mourn hi- loss rn state OF depcsd
cncc His wife Is now consoles. the shock HAVING
oycipowcrrd hcr-indccd her life i now despared Of
cannot describe the scene OF WOE m TIE family The
pen ol yalcla Was too powerful -oI his political oppe
ucuts The " Commerce. del Pl.io was consideredt ne
best edited paper printed n the spanish language sri
both ko,as aud Orihc need af rs nconrOyerolc
-um,nts and truth. IN dies with ~ able propne
tor ard should another person attempt % sustain
De- would undoubtedly hare the same tate a. the uios
mnltc Narcla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

~ LrARA Co's->rNvEU Han. 1913. Of Rocky Nom.
tain Svcrv Beaver rifi0uf wirf.yc VIII De- introduced
"Wednesday the 2nh inst The popularity ct Tins unriv1c
fabric frsi Introduced ty as ast sumner and the univera
favor and admiration uc elected has induced asan
% use our best endcayor. procare supply OF the ar
article which now prepared 10 offer the public N
e. ensuing n improved STYLE al our STANDARD
r-ics. my--6