davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
INTERESTING MARRIAGE.

The Second Baptist Church, IN Roches-
ter, N. Y, was the scene of very interesting
missionary ceremonies on Saturday evening.
The occasion was the farewell exercises,
preparatory to the departure of two Mis-
sionaries for Arracan. Rev. Henry ]. Van
Meter of Philadelphia, and Miss Louisa
Hooker. daughter of Alexander Hooker,
Esq, of Irondequoit These young persons,
who 90 out under the auspices Of the Bap.
tst Board of Missions, have been preparing
themselves for the work, by diligent course
of study at Madison University. There
were interesting religious services at the
church. and after appropriate remarks from
Rev. Mr.. Collicut of Roxbury. Mass, and
Rev. Charles Thompson Of this city, and
singing beautiful hymn by the choir, Mr..
Van Meter and Miss Hooker were united
in marriage by Rev. DR.. Tucker. Upon the
above ceremony, the Rochester Democrat
remarks:
"The Young lady who had thus devoted
herself to the Missionary work has talents
that would adorn any station. From child
hood she has been devoted to the pursuit of
knowledge; and carries with her into the
Missionary field, requirements seldom found
in that department of religious enterprise.
In devutng herself to this work, she leaves
a pleasant home, affectionate parents, and
numerous circle of brothers, sisters, and re-
lativcs who, while approving, and admlrlng
her heroic zeal. will deep y regret the alb
sence of ono who was both the favorite and
ornament oftheir social circle"
In the course of the evening, Rev. DR..
Tucker, who, some years since, when pastor
of the Church, baptized the young lady who
has now devoted herself to the work of
Missions; and who occupied the same pull
nit when the Rev. Grover Comstock, four
teen years ago, took his farewell of his con-
oregation with whom he had been connec.
ted for wears, to enter the field where he
had since facn addressed the congregation;
DIR. r.. also read beautifully written and
very affecting address from Miss Hooker,
m which she bade an afftctionate adleu to
the Church with which she had been connec-
tected as Sunday School scholar and MEM
Der from infancy to the present time. She
also took leave of her relatives and friends
and declared that although the sacrifice was
painful in the extreme, yet so profoundly
was she impressed with sense Of duty that
were the pains much greater, she could
chcerfnlIy endure them for the sake OF the
cause to which she had devoted her life.
N. P. Willis bought pair of garters at
German fair, painted in imitation OF a wreath
of flowers with verse inscribed on them,
,,,L;,L ho ,r,pcl,tec as fnlloVS.
When night with morning fingers,
Awake and stirring be. -----
And with your pretty fingers,
Clasp this about your knee
When day with eve rop"scs
And stars beg i'm 10 see,
UncIasp this bind of roses.
And dearest think Of me!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
GoFORTH INTO THE COUNTRY,

GOFORIH INTO The COUNTRY,
Go forth into the country,
From world Of care and guile;
Go forth to ihe untaintcd air,
And the sunshine's open smile.
1t shall clear thy clouded brow;
1t shall loose the worldly coil
That binds thy heart too closely up,
Thou man Of care and toll!
Go forth into the country,
Where gladstone sights and sounds
Make the hearts pulses thrill and leap
With frcsher, quicker bounds.
They shall wake fresh life within
The minds enchanted bower;
60, student of the midnight lamp,
And try their magic power!
Go forth into the country,
With its songs of happy birds;
It's fertile wales, its grassy hills,
Alive with flocks and herds,
Against the powers of sadness
Its magic power arrayed-
Go forth, and dream no idle dreams,
Oh! visionary maid!
Where the nuts rich cluster grow;
When the strawberry ncstlcs midst the furze,
And the holly berries glow.
Each season hath its treasures,
Like thee oil face and wild
Who would keep from the country,
Thou happy, ar,less child7
Go forth into the country;
1t hath many solemn grove,
And many an altar on its hills,
Sacred to peace and love.
And whilst with grateful fervor
Thine eyes its glorer scan,
Worship the God that made it all,
Oh! holy Christian man.
Dublin Unircrsity Magazine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

To fIc Voters of Lancaster District.
GTWc are authorized to announce J.. b
McATEER. as Il Candidate for Tax Collector
for Lancaster District, at the next election for
that office. And Let no voter doubt the result
but stand mp for him like David did for Israel
against Goiah, the champion OF the PhlilslIncs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
ReKalb Guards.

Parade at your Rendezvous on the Seco"a oa'ur-
day in October next. , r., u
1TIn pursuance of orders from Lieut.. Col. ker-
shaw. an election will be held for First Leuten-
ant, TO supply the vacancy occasioned by the pro-
motion OF that officer.
sept. %. X. ). Mofrhl' '"P'""
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

GJWe are authorized to announce Maj.
JAMES O'HANLON. Of Richland as a can
didate to represent the Congressional District
composed of KrrShaw, Lancaster, Fairfield.
Richland and Sumter Districts, in the next Con-
greSS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

HASG1yG.-A Scotch parson in his pray
cr, said.--"Lard bless the great council,
the parliament, and grant they may hang to-
gcther."
A country fellow, standing by, replied
"Yes. yes, with all my heart. and the sooner
the better, and am sure it is the prayer OF
all good people"
But, friends" said the parson, 81 do not
mean as that fellow does; but pray that they
may all hang together in accord and con-
cord"
mo matter what cord.' replied the others
$50 It's but strong onc!'
A Yankee Governor of The right stamp
Governor Dana, good Democrat, has re-
fused to sign the An,i.Slavery Resolutions
of the Legislature of Maine on account OF
their uncons,ulionaIity and infringement up
on the original compac, ofthe States.
Ro,yEncEs.-"Ah me-" said pous old
Scotch lady, Our late minister was poweriul
nrcachcr. for, the short time he ministered the
ward amang us, he kicked three puiPI's, 70 pc y,
ces and DANCED the in'ards out OF hVe b'''es'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

w We are auhorizedlo announce WILLIAM
VI. WATSON, Esq, as candidate ter Clerk
of the Court at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

~ We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
f. CAPERS, Esq, as candidate tor Clerk "l
the Court at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

6F We are authorized to announce JEFFR'
son z. CoyyELL as a candidate for Tax ColIcc-
tor of Lancaster District at the ensuing cleo
ii0n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

~lhc friends Of Adiutant JAMES CAN
TEY, the present incumbent, propose him to
their fellow citizens as candidate for re cleo
ton to the next Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Thinking not of herself, she received their
applause without manifesting any other feel
ing han gratitude TO Heaven for their great
deIirerance.--Mrs. Elzefs New acork 1.-The
Wonen Of the Revolution"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY THOMAS w. P E G u K 5.
TERMS

Three Dollars per annum in advance. Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents within months Four Dollars at the ex
piration of the year.
inserted Is cents per square ourteen
ines or es for the first and half that for each subse
uuen insertion The number of insertions 10 be noted
all advertisements or they will be published until ordered
to be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion Quarterly
aad Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
single insertion and mmonhlv the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communi-
cations recommending Candidates for public Offices OF pro-
fit or trs-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver
tisements
AIetcrs by mail must be post paid to insure Punctual
attention.
TO CLUBS.
In order to place the Journal within the reach OF
all we offer the following reduced rates TO Clubs
of new ubscribers--payment 10 be made al The
' Eor COMES foT one wear, $40 90
For copies for one year, IA w
For copies for one year, IS OO
For IN comics for one wear, 81 90
For - comics for one wear, "a 90
ANY one OF our present subscribers Will be con-
ilerei As one of either Of the above clubs, by OBJ
:tining a ga hcient number of neD subscribers 70
a,ke uo with hnsef the 1. 6. s. Id, or IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

0r We are authorized TO announce Col.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR as candidate Tor re-.
election as Senator, at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

NJ We are authorized to announce DIR.
A. SALMOND as candidate for Repres.
en,arve in the State Legislature, at the ensuing
election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

NJ We are authorized to announce JOHN
r. SHAW, Esq, as a candidate for Clerk OF
the Cour, at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

~ We are authorized to announce MAJOR
A. II. Boykn as a candidate for reelection
for Representative in the State Legislature at
the ensuing election
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

r7rAl notes and accounts due the late hrm oi
H. BARTLETT g. CO., not settled by the ION OF oc-
uber, will be put in suit. Those wishing 10 save
cost will please call on me. ,,,n,
Spnf %. ~. DOhlr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
Notice.

All persons indebted TO me are requested TO
make immediate payment. ,,-,,v
cont % j. H. NUN l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

TIE following correspondence has been
hanaed to US for publication. 1t will explain
,teol(
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
THOMAS c.. CLARKE, ESQ

Gen. Santa Anna is still residing at Jamaca
and his wife and daughter are learning EHg''sh'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

The Florida Fisheries appear to be very
little known. Thus far they have been turn.
ed principally to supplying the market OF
Cuba. the prices paid on that island beng
sufficient, in spite of the heavy tariff on tlsn'
to monopolize nearly the whole iradc.--
There are now about thirty vessels on inc
banks and five times as many might ma
profitable employment. The Spanlard'
while inposscssion Of Florida, considered the
fisheries ono of the most imrortanl branches
of trade and revenue, certainly they ought
not TO be less in the hands of entcrPrlsng
Yankccs.--N. Y. Sum-
An INFANT Bus1HEss.-A butcher in Boston
has gone to areighng babies. when serving his
customers round the city. He charges % cents
for all babies above IL pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
MEN

-, ..,,,, An in.t Mrs MARY WELSH.
.et ~ The ate James welsh In about the svth Jesr oil
her - 49,. a.. .,,.ra tia fa.
,s,sI., ZION Church In Moit-st. near Chatham thi'
t-rnoon. a. O'Clock precisely 49, Of ,r-niNv On
On "Wednesday morning 5th iatL oLAO piNh ~
PHIE Wv. TRlGAUT DE- BEAUMONT, sses ~ )eN''
Her friends snd scqgant.nces, snt thoss OF nsl
la~ Mr. De Gr.nd-vsi. are respectfully invited 70 y
,sra ~ fsner. this Thursday sfternoon A.
rom her lat. residences Nc. 4s2 Broome-,t corner :"
Woo,ter Funeral service AZ s. Pstiess Csheofs, -,
In Brooklyn. on "Wednesday mornins, ON in't NNn s
GARET. r-liet Of the late Richard Jaqaes IN te e"n
Tie a.ivss aud friends Of the f.m'ly are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residences OF nei
,op John c JsQaes No. III fesrEsL bfootlyn, lhs
frhursdsyl Afternoon ST s oclock ~
Al noon Yesterday 5th inst WILLIAM, sou OF Aoan u
Ard tie late Mary Ana Flanagan, sssd months
The friends Of the family lpeetfuy invited 70 81
iand ri funeral this afternoon ~ clock from the res
depce OF his father. No ~ Delsncy-s,
Oa Wedresdsy, 5th inst MICHAEL AUGUSTINE. IN
FAINT son Of Bernard and CaIhaune TaggH sged month
sni . days. s,,
m. rei.ves and friend, Of The family respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral this Tnnrsdsy afternoon al
O'clock without father invitation, from NJ residence
OF MI. father Michael sgsr,, 10 - Cintonst
On Wednssdsy afternoon, 9Th iust NAkf McfHfh-
son wife Of A exander McPherson.
Her r-uisiuswil be taken 10 Cafssill for utermcni
on Wednesday 5th inst FREDERICK, infant son az
Charles c and Harriet Miller
Hisrsmaius will be taken 20 Harrison Westehester CO
for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06

capita ur'i %. n-ss Of thsr pnppei es.p ;.
procssdings Politically speaking Psnn'yvs.s 80 80.
st.fe-to be hunbasg.d By TIA very smallest
q Statesmen. 49,. a., f,,s.s.,n., d.
,--g.ss.trr sneIr The uEumrnf NAs gpeu.e IN :
r,rninr TO- the prosecution By Attorney Peull sra
David paul Brown followed FOR the deience- on me
sround that bis Office Cl.rs u the IfesoIrf ~
unknown 20 the law, which rs1csrs'ia nay nAAe 'o
crime breach Of trust. instead Of emhe ment
Charlie. Laashsim recently from snf snt VS.
ID TIL. moruirE ca charge Of larceny he 70
n, hsvIps painted hi. cells very beautifully, and may
asAn have &C opportunity % practice bis SRI o 'hs Peu
Tertiary. -
We are without loesl news Of interest
Markets entirely without change man.
sALEs ~ srocEs 90 Firrf Renra and Affsr-le ; os'
5. IS 0o0 sch Nav g. '6s, 70 600 state o. 80 ~vo
90 s5 500 ststs - 81 TO Tress6 pr Ct Notes ~
i06 T.r.. Sotes n. Sd Union CAnsl. li; tFem Cop
Ia 81 Ky Bk. IA 5000 Sch Nav IS. go 20 700 Gnon
CsuaI m; 9n0O U Treas Pr g Notes lob lss"
state S. IS 75i 90 Unioa Canal li 100 DO b5~n III
. 10 TO- q, II. 80, ,,,.s-, ~,
S,csud Beard and 8fcr-70 Grsr6, u: ? $50 sch Nav
g. ISL a.: 100 4 Sd 81 : $50 Sch Nav Losn s4ti Us
HARRISBURG sly; 600 Perm -. y. 800 DO ~ 5'1
/ q. 1854 10 Morris lo3i 10 Union, lf 2 b ny
~. 600 L d, 81, lojt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06

Lour. BLAsc one Of the leaders Of the COMMIT
ni.,. /. the author of noted work" The history
Of Ten Years. from Is3O 70 $40. This history had
very large sac in Paris, and has since been trans
lated and published in this country HIS bold POI
calsentiments have gained him much popularity
xitbou, the the pale Of bis own peculiar sect
n ALERT is workingman, who as foreman
in a manufsctory, possessed the confidence Of DIS
EMPLOYERS and the respect Of his associstes ne
di.played quick and careful business talent but is
entirely without experience in political shsirs-
Hi, appointment was made through policy ana mas
been received with grea, enthusiasm BY his fellow
laborers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06

Di-brow'. Riding school.

Should any Of your readers desire to be informed
OF most delightful and healthiu exercise would sng-
gest TO them Of lessons at Mr. D.sbroN Riding
school This school Is admitted TO be one Of the bost We
havs ever hAi this city which fac, is satisfactorily
proved by the number and respectabiy Of those Who
patronlze Il The horses have been selected with the
creates; and though perfectly kind and gentle have
s sufficient spirit make the riding lessons as exciting
as IS desirable. OF Mr Disbrow teacher have only
say that he attentive to bis scholars ard most
zenremauly In his department refer your reacers 10
the advertisement be found In another part OF your
papsr A LADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
Things in Philadelphia.


PHLADELPHI,, Wednesday, AprI5
As the session Of our Legislature is drawing to
close. much interest is attached to the selection of
Speaker for The senate The preesrous health Of Gov
sauNK anc the fact hs under Constitution shoudhe
die. the the subernstos duties are the
reasons why the ecton Is potsnt There
oae in the Senate that should prefer Tor the Office to
NsR MDDLEswARTH that old aud indomtAble Nhig from
Union County. BIT he elected for the un-xpired
term Of Dr. WsGONsELLER. which terminates win the
session Of the Leg snd having beeu nominated a.
the whis candidate for Canal Conmlss.ooer, he viii not
Of course again for the Senate
Next to him, PHILADELPHIA should be pleased TO
BESJAMIS MATTHIAS placed IN sitaau0n where, ~
Of h- deeease OF Gov. sHuSg he could manaze the
sfsrs Of State but question the policy OF having Cts
Senator elected Speaker for there strange and unae
eo1ntabe j-sousy on the psr Of the country sssost
Phil phlk GEORGE DsRsE Of Allegheny Co - asp
mentioned prominently bat think he comes from too
extreme Western District obtain tbs nomination..
oez .alousies viii here interfere Agsin Under all the
ercuu.tances. then. / should lk- to see WfLIIAs =
JOHNSON OF Armstrong exalted 20 the responsible station
He 10 m aud consistent Whis "a expereneed lsgisls
tor and thoroughly with the internal i'm
provements Of STATE one within It's Dor des he
from dci. section d the ss'e, and represents
Constituency who have elected snd reelected rim 10 the
Legislature irrespective OF mere party Predehetons
Such would obtain the confidence of al 10 con
uns-ncy which would BE- novel in the Affairs Of our STATE
and give that its Government would be admin
iered for the hest u-rest.o The Connonvesth At srse
learn by telegraph that Gov SHUSE has ysfDed another
bill 90 incorporas telegraph Company from Reeding b
Lebanon OF al the f0l-s committed oy Loco Foco'm
this outdonksys John Donfey We must D. careful how
% hold the Governor responsible for the folly
IL orginstss solely vr JEssE MILLta, the secretaIy Of
Stse who is de flfo Governor during Nr sauuk illness
He belongs the Dalss school Of rAdicsrD snd Just
knows enouxh 70 keep his close the the
track Of Office upon which he bad lived sncs first knew
HIN many years ago. He wss ore Of the clique which
kept shunk In : sort poticx' pickle for many Yeas
hold him resdy 5g the Governors Chair when occasion
served ard hs clique has hsn ts way in our Stat
ever since m, election Its members serious in
their determination to press hi. claims for the Presdeuc
and transfer their pistins from the Stale to the Federal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06

.ss, ~ 100 Port s1Pls,t At etc: go Lima y. both
mos add msrchsn,be; small lot dry Southern a. n cts
c,.h and To- do IN dry salt a. 81 e's
FlSH-Ssyers parcels Of Dry Cod have urfved bat re-.
rnair unsod-hed a. 1915 Farther Gales $50 ibis No
u tck-rrI Htliiax. - - mas
FRUir-We notice sales ~ 100 bxs Bnnch Rs.iBs at
81 s0di 80, 50 bxs Spanish Figs loo drums Turkey
ronihs
HEMP-The market ia without ehsnse, except for Me-.
Mills which IL little lower The demand generally u.
FOR tbs supply Of immediate wants so bales Manila
sold At csnts, mos
OIL CAKE, Aeon Cake q out OF season, and We be-
ev- there nors ia market 4s 30 tons OIL Mss sid 81
81 57s6t 4St, cash. witch iss slight decline.
sALT-Liverpool Fins has arrived more freely, snd sc
notice ,.es psrt before urivs Of Clio saess Al 5l.
for A.htons and about s t7tdl 50. moe for
braDd. invoice Of 1900 bushels CsdE sold tern.
we did not learn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
THE SECRETARIES.


ARMAND MARRAsr Editor OF the National, indie.
pendenty OF his political position, is well known
as one Of the most brilliant journalists in Paris.
cotemporary says that in his parliamentary
sketches he unites the spirit Of Paul Courier TO
the profound Judgment Of Armand Carrel His
great popularity with the peuple may be judged
from the fac, that during the night of the memora
bic 24th of February they assembled in thousands
before his Office, and obliged him to appear six
times on the balcony, to assure them that their
rights would be secured. There. too, were
brought the dead bodies of the victims, with the
terrible cry Of venseancel' His appointment
therefore il well calculated to inspire the lsboring
classes with confidence in the new Republic. D.,
FEsDIsAsD FLocos is principally known as
the Editor OF La RJorns, the name of which Jour
nal indicates its politics He very spirited and
forcible writer and is said to be Of strong po
htical morality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
By Telegraph to the Ne,o-Y York Tribune
WING LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS
TUE EMPIRE STATE FOR HENRY CLAY

ALsAsY Wednesday. April So p. H.
The Wing members Of the Legislature, in eau
Gus, have Just passed the following resolution
expressive of their views as to the Nominee OF the
Wing National Convention by nearly unani-
nous vote
Rssolred, That in selecting Delegates TO the
National Convention, we feel it night and duty
10 express II as our opinion that HENRY CLAY
rs The fra ehoice Of The Wigs oftbe State ofNe'o.
York. and that they can gre and 'eaf gee 10 nm
o, 10 any other reliable Wig who may be nomi-
mated by that Convention for the Presidency the
&c Electoral votes Of this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
NBW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
EVENING REPORT.

SENATE. o.. ALBANY April 81 NJ
The Syracuse and Rochester Railroad bill was
rejected, Ia to TO-
The bill fer the relief of the New York Institution
for the Blisd was passed.
ASSEMBLY
The Bank Circulation bill was recOmmitted with
instruction that sill Banks Of r. capital of $780, 600
shall issue notes 10 that amount.
Mr. WALSH moved to reconsider the vote reject
ing the bill Limiting the Hours OF Labor. Lost ~
to 40.
The following bills were passed For the relief
of the New.York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb;
to incorporate the Long Island Canal CO.; making
appropraton for the Society Of Juvenile Delin.
qusnts making appropriations for Western House
OF efnge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
BIZ TELEGRAPH to the Ne,c-York Tribune.
Connecticut Election.

Ngw.HAvES. Wednesday Aprilo.
We have received returns from oil bat three
towns. and the result is Is follows For Governor;
CLARK BissELL, Wing, 1880.
Gro. s. CATLIN, Leo, 26,O53.
Scattering 1855.
Bisselrs majority over all, l,0sl
on the second DAY Of Election the Wings as
far as heard from elected Il members OF the House
and the Loco Focos ?.
The House now stands III Wings and 20 Loco
Focos. not determined, Senste-Whigs u ?
Loco Focos s not determined Yours, W. 8 y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
Lake Navigation Opem-nlarket-.

BCFFAL1, Wednesday, Apih Do
The ice is again scattered. Steam proPeiers
are arriving aud departing without difficulty NO
sailing vessels, however come in or 60 out
Receipts Of produce very light, chiefly Confined 50
d.rto Provisions. FLoUs was quiet at l2i. Corn re-
maned At 50 cts. Chicago WHEAT nominal al lOJ' ana
good OHIO held at 1lJsll2 cents. No change in Other
AFT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06
CRENIEUN.

From the part he took at the commencement Of
the troubles in the Chamber Of Deputies, NJ. GRE
Nisux does not appear to have acted entirely in
concert With the liberal party, as he upheld the
claims of The Duchess OF Orleans. He was pro
claimed, however, immediately afterward as one
Of the Provisional Government. As in the case of
81. Marie. his exaltation has been so sudden. from
lars of his early life are no, fsmiliarly known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-06

~ IL is the most portable instrument Of the Kind made
1T the simpes-it is the less halle get OF order
its the most beautuit IL the most efficient snd the most
rsbeit IL the cheapest the best Known and the most
highly recommended by the F.cuyit be sent safely
10 any part Of he world az nominal alwsys
accompanied the srpest directions for tho results
OF OF experience These qualities csimed for
MooRHEAD's Graduated Magnets Machioe. Soc MsnU.
f.clufer ID & Noorbesd. l32 Broadpay