davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
ALEXANDRA DUMAS TO HON,
PARIS, April |, l647.

PARIS, April |, I547.
Sir shall make no apology for address
sing you the present letter. | see your name
enrolled among the leading Democrats Of the
United States. | cannot but feel assured
that The request ! am about TO make will be
cheerfully granted. My name canno, be un-
known to you. | am the author of .sMonte
Christie" and other works, which have her
aided my fame throughout Europe. | rank
among my personal friends many individuals
of noble and even royal birth. am the fa-
miliar associate Of the leading literary and
scientific characters of Paris. | am a mem
Der of the Institute, and wear the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor. Yet my mother was OF
African blood. and | am not ashamed to con-
TESS that my person makes open declaration
OF my lineage.
have travelled in other quarters Of the
globe, yet, resembling my renowned Nance
sake, who sighed to conquer new worlds, |
am anxious to visit your transatlantic conti-
nent. In this, | am less moved by vain Gu
riosity than a desire 10 breathe the pure at
mosphere of civil liberty, and to mingle my
ardent sympathies with those of a free and
happy people. One thing alone deters me
from Immediately realizing this cherished
wish of my heart. | am told that my Afri-
can blood will subject me to Inconvenience
in the United States, and that | may be even
taken and sold as a slave, according to the
existing laws. This, of course, | hold to he
an a%lrocious Islander, propagated by the envi-
Gus monarchists Of the old world. Yet | have
deemed it prudent to address you on the sub
jeet, and solicit your advice. ICthere be any
difficulty in my travelling through the Uni
ted States, might it not be removed by nv
being invested by some diplomatic functions,
which have no doubt my friend and admir-
er, the Duke de Monipensier, would readily
obtain FOR me. An early reply to this note
will confer upon me a lasting obligation.
Accept, Sir, the assurances of my highest
consideration.
A. DUMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

The following Burlesque Trial, which We
found in the Chronotype, contains SO many
capital hits that we cannot forbear copying it
particularly as it concerns Ohio.
Commonwealth of Virginia VS.. Martha
Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
Alexandra Dumas.

Dumas and his Theatre Dramiaiique, devo-
ted to the performance of his W plays, con-
stitutes the dramatic lion of Paris. His
translation OF Shakspeare's Hamlet has crea.
ted an extraordinary sensation, and continues
to be played five nights in the week, with
undated success. This extraordinary man
seems TO be the occasion of constant excite
ment. His popularity may be Judged by the
TACT that on New-Iear's day he received
tlve thousand cards, including many of the
highest names in the metropolis. A curious
action has recently been brought against him,
and ls'now in process OF trial before one OF
the Courts. lie is charged by the presen,
Marquis de Saint Luc, with having riven a
degrading representation of his ancestor, Epi-
nay de Saint Luc, in his romance of .sLa
Dame de Montsorelu." This person lived
in the time of Henry III, some three or four
hundred years ago. Yet the living Marquis
deems himself aggrieved in the premises. and
appeals to the judicial tribunal, demanding
that the novelist be required TO suppress The
offensive passages. 1t seems strange that a
claim so preposterous should be entertained
by the learned Court; yet so it is. Surely,
the sublime and the ridiculous are bedfel-
lows more frequently than the world suppo.
SEES. Among his other characteristics, Du-
mas is a great traveller. Having visited the
other quarters of the globe, he is anxious to
go to America. Being, however, a mulatto,
he is said to be afraid that he will be taken
and sold as a slave. This has Given rise to
the following correspond ence, (which | give
you the first English translation:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03
MIR. C-N TO A. NJ

CHARLESTON, Aug. |, 1917.
Sir:-l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Of April /. Your
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-03

Indictment fo- teaching a Stare 70 read in tie
Bibk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

An occasional Correspondent Of the Courier n
Enquirer has been much amused By The Tri-
bunes late article on Wing Feeling in Pennsyl.
vania, and undertakes TO controyert some OF its
positions after fashion. He dare not assert that
a single Taylor Delegate has been chosen such
to the Wing National Convention but then he
says be knocs that t,rO Tayl Tor Delegates have
been chosen, and he is not far from the mark in
sarmising that four Of the othsr Delegates are
fr Taylor He adds
Mr. Greeley svH ipsis. that there stroos feeling Ia
Pens,lysnis for Mr. Clay a. the Whig Candidate TIE
rtsss IS tnora TO be tie truth The almost universal
mon thfoue this State il. tina; Mr. Gay eaonot De
elected SD t1st would only sad 10 the ruin OF TIE Par
ty and the country 10 again run him"
Now we shall not attempt 70 rival this gentle
man in sHriaisiig he is coriessedly ahead IN
that line. What we have said was VIGOROUSLY
based on the recorded facts that the word'ismed
Wing sirongholds IN nsylvsnia-LAscAsTER
CHESTER, ALLEGHESY, ERIE-scattered through
the whole State from Tide-water 10 the Lake iron
tier have suthortatively declared their strong pre-
ference for Clay and elected Delegates accordingly
We know, too, that Henry White, Delegate from
the Wing City of Philadelphia, is for Clay so is
Solomon Allen, from one Of the County Districts ;
So we are assured is one certainly il not both OF
the other County Delegates. YORK aud GREENE
the latter in Andrew Stewards District are also
among the Counties which have expressed strong
preference for Clay. If the honest, straightfor'
ward Wings Of these Counties do not mean what
they say. we cannot surmise what they would
be at Perhaps the Philadelphia lawyer can ex-
nIain N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
Business Notifies.

LEARY 4 co HATTERs, Aston HOUSE, my
es'- VIII INTRODUCES the Fashion for GentlemeEs Hs,s
Spring. lsis, On Tuesday. March,.
In presenting Hat for the We would rems,k
that gentlemen will at notice its distinctive chnse
ter in the elegance Of its proportions Erscsfnns OF out
line improvement In fabrication which have
before been attained.
YoUTHs' You've GESrLENEN's HArs-Pau'a-
SylesL Co have ready, the elegant style Of Ks,
universally prevalent in Paris and which has been
modelled expressly for the young Of city mss ~
~ There no article essential to comfort ~ COED
Umbrella.
There article needed ia the month Of April
There is srtics tina, 80 well repsys IL, cost.
There Is 40 article that i. easily lost umbrella
There srties which is less thought about when not
needed
There Is artics that IL more desired when needed
Thsre article that tho -ubecber take, pds IN
selling for
There article that he offer at such bargains s bis
umbrellas.
There IL article among all his stock OF umbrellas tha;
he cannot warrant In quality and sell lower than any
other dealer GENIN, 2l4 Broadway,
Opposite ST. Psurs Cathedral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
xxx,h CoNGREss......Fir s, session

SENATE. wAsHIs0ros, March IL. ls4s
The Senate convened al II O'Clock when the
VICE President resumed the chair and called Il TO
or5sr PRAYER was then offered up BY Mr. CUR
LEY the chaplain.
morrow be would ask leave TO Introduce blu To
define the true intent and meaning OF the ia" au'
thorzing the exercise OF Frsnking Privileges
Mr.. JoHS H. CLARK of K l. moved 70 take up
the resolution which he had previously offered
calling on the President for information respecting
a cooy of the dispatch directed to the Consul st
Monterey and California. and forwarded IN Novem
her ls45 by Capt. GILLESPIE. and whch was des
troyed before reaching Vers Cruz The motion
was agreed TO-
Mr. HASsEGAs of Ind. offered an amendment to
the resolution, which was agreed TO- adding the
usual discretionary clause ii not inconsistent with
the public service &c.
The resolution was then adopted
Mr. NILES of CT. moved 10 take up the resolution
which he had previously offered, calling on the
President for copies Of the correspondence between
Mr.. Bancroft and the British Government, in rela-
ton to international postal arrangements, when
vas adopted.
Mr. CAss moved 10 take up the Ten Regiments
bin which. being seconded, was agreed to-
Mr. BERRlEs OF Ga then rose and proceeded to
address the Senate in an able and eloquent speech
in opposition 70 the bill. He denounced It's alm
aud object which he said was 10 operate upon the
ears of Mexico, and force her 70 cede two soyer-
eign States for a sum of money, which it was pro
posed TO compel her to accept. He could not SIT
silent and witness the passage of the present act
without renonstrance--sn act which he deemed
highly injurious to the honor of our country. And
even If Mexico had the power to give and we the
right to receive. he feared that the acquisition
would prove fatal to the welfare of the American
people.
Mr.. ABBOTT Of Mississippi called the Senator to
order. for abiding to subiects belonging to the Exc
cutive Session AMI under the seal Of secrecy.
| Mr.. BERRIES replied that be only alluded to what
the President bad said In his annual Message, re-
/ speeding New Mexico aud California.
The Chair decided that the Senator was IN order.
! Mr.. BERRIES then resumed his remarks, and
/ proceeded with his argument.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House convened at the usual hour, when the
Speaker called it to order. Prayer was offered up
| by the Chaplain. The journals were then read
and approved.
After the transact ton OF some routine business
the Speaker announced the first thing IN order to
be Resolution previously reported, IN favor o.
printing one hundred thousand copies OF the Report
Of the Commissioner Of Patents, costing about fort!
thousand dollars.
A debate sprung up. in which JosEs OF Tennes
see, CoSeER of New York, RoBERr SMITH OF Hi
nois. MARyGS Of New-York, LAIN and VISToN
of Ohio POLLOCK of Pennsylvania, STEVENS and
ToMBs of Georgia, participated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
By THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

MaKfLAsp--The WING State Central Commit
tee OF Marylaad held a meeting at Baltimore On
the 18th. and Invited thu Wings Of the several
Counties 10 assemble on the second Monday IN
April. and choose Delegates TO a State Convention
u meet in Baltimore on the second Thursday N
May, TO choose Delegates TO the Wing National
Convention at Philadelphia The Committee Tar
ther resolved that Gen. Taylor is the candidate i''
President most likely to insure the appreciation
and support Of the whole country =" don ''ninA
il would have been extra modest IN them 10 " Az
aud ct the People speak first on this SUBJECT As
toe People never elected them, We don't perceive
the source Of their authority to speak 90 confident
ly on this point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

Law Courts.

SUPREME Courts pecial Term-Betore Judge Ed.
monde Mar garet BHrdeH vs. John BurdeIL-AcIion for
separation snd msiotenapcs and for the and custody
BY plaintiff, Of the children slresdy referred to This
summed up yesterday BY Mr.. Edward Sand ford
for defence snd Mr. Charles Edwards fer plaintiff The
former contenced that the relations Of intimacy which
peaed 10 exist between Mrs b. and Mr. Eyans- Mr. b.
shown to have been very attentive 70 Mrs and her
children and one occasion It Is said the lady OF the
house which they lived went ~ her door and found II
locked, and ito being opened, found Mr. h. therel-
zso the relation that seemed TO exist between DR. Gun
ming and her, not only justified Dr. BIS abandoning his
wife but rendered her 10 the care and custody
On the other bend Mr. Edwards contended that the
Of Dr. Cunning toward Mrs not only not usti
fed any charge relates 70 intimacy between him and
Mrs but showed that he hsd been kind to Dr. b. when
no sick and nothing had been shown to Justify any
idea but perfect proPriety between them As TO Mr..
Evans, although bis reputation has been impugned BY
police ofcers his conduct toward Mr r. and her
three children that of friendship and kindness and
that alone The children Of Mrs Burdell made regu-
lay 10 attend the Sabbath school in Pesrl-s at which
she IL also herself In regular attendance, and she does
every thing TO bring them up they should be- Mr. I'd
wards made powerful snd affecting appeal to the Court
behalf Of Mrs D. and IN favor Of her being allowed "
rstsln the and custody of the children IL Is for the
sake OF her children she has borne against much q
row io years, two Of them females quite young
bat SIX yesrH Of requiring their mothers care, &c
On behalf Of Dr. M Saadfod commended that the father
had right 20 the care and custody Of the children and
that he Il able TO maintain them. Decision reserved
COURr % COMMON PLEAs-Bsfors Judge Tnerahsm-
fotlobb B0s0tt John HoOkAction for SANDER which
tried before in the defendant Il Is said having
called plaintiff sd-d thief" Verdict for plaintiff Sf5
which covers LIKE amount of costs For plaintiff Mr.
Blunt for defendant, Mr.. Tonlinson and Mr. Geo Car.
penter.
USIrLD STATES COUKI-Before judge Belts T.ttsS
Stat>s w. BreygsTnldn and IT. Yolirrg-ChaKe o,
smasgiog eweTy in the backs Of pictures already re
erred 90 The dy considered The defendants not 10 have
been aware Of The jswey being there snd retained
diet Of not gailtF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

devotion which desisns,cs NJ Clay as the q,
leader @, the Wing ARRAY In the coming contes, ,
nor 10 Il blind deyuiioa TO Mr. Clay which prompts
our resistance 30 the substitution Of Gen. Tay ior
We nsist that except for office seekers, there can
be no genuine andlsstne Whs success which does
no, follow an open and ardent commendation OF the
great distinctive principles Of the Whig party
ander the lead Of devoted aad recognized cham
pcn OF those principles. Is there any man more
fitted to stand &, such champion than Henry Clay
IL there one among those spoken OF for our stand
ard bearer less fitted than Gen Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18


WASHINGTON. March i6, lsas
Tie Committee in the case Of JAMES MosROE rs.
Aid. JACKSON. for .sst in Congress, have deter
mined on their report Five to three, it stands in
favor Of giving Col MONROE the seat-a party divis
ion-one member has not aligned the report, on the
around believe. that he has not examined the
csse-Mr WILLIAMS Of Ne.
IL 10 generally conceded that Col. MONROE
should obtain the seat and that he will obtain it,
Ii is expected tina. some members Of the other
party viii adopt the report Of the majority and
vote FOR MssRoEs right II is clear and incontes
tible 70 impartial examination. Yours, NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

cutEf 10 ppfH asp fsaaiaaAa seizure Judge "a.
~afas aad Alaetnss Mssssis saa Dodge tial y tiss
rndsf hsaisp 90 sta'ss " fAs Msissf ~ ~ N.Wi a
lAnnaiadsd
ihis asss we summed yesterday BY Nj "t.hasa
ihs par Of the dsisses. saa Mr Mska"s, naiiist AZ
fufnaTi fpf thn rf|ssfutinn.
Judge Ed -.fds 'sae sisaf sna ssHiaa' shAiss ." The
lafT referring 49, 'hs ssuvs pellets ~ The tssanaT sHa
tuHaiufnE ~ safiaa uhaio " dapit ssss saudi
fhsiataf s HipHnsisHfa whirh lhs law aiinNs in ta
tsten inu fisr HA hshs u riisaHef ass the ysHs
s4af4s Hfiha ~ ~ fssf srsi,ain uei atsess
81 ifiii d. ks saii D. p sHil-i ir Ne htAsRtr b
At4f ehifHt- u 4HHi hall aH iHN ih. ln,s iofr s.I
vsia " ftvr GUILTY sas hs rs.sas Wa ai,eh.,s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

Al the Congressional District Conventions held
last evening to appoint Delegates to the National
whig Convention, the following appointments
we're made;
Foarkh Dislrrd.
h.sese-wlLLIAM TYSON, Thirteenth Ward.
Ssh<fiasz-JAnp b. 1ArLOk. Sixth Ward.
ftfh District.
D<seyss<-HARyEl HART Eighth Ward
.S.Aks;st<-RopKIIcK y. MoKRIsoS, Fourteenth Ward
The Convention Of the Third District adjourned
ill Wednesday next and that OF the Fifth to FRI
day evening next. without making any sppoint
merits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.
EVENING REPORT

SENATE. ALBANY, March I7--8 Z. NJ.
The debate was renewed on the report relative
TO Practice and Pleading The section that " no
person shall be excluded as pitness By reason Of
convsctioa for felony" was struck out.
The bill was then gone through with, and July
the lst designated as the day when the act should
take effect
Progress was then reported on the bill. AID.
journed.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. WALSH offered a resolution relative to the
conduct Of lobby agents. Lost, SO TO 40.
Notices Of bills TO be introduced were given in
relation to the Marine Court; to secure payment
OF wages 70 laborers for work done on the Csnal ;
and to reduce temporarily the fare on Railways
from Albany 20 Buffalo.
The Albany Basin bill was debated until the
cess, bat no question taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
Jas. n. MpasAy. s.o,.,.,,..
WILLIAM s McSgNVs.

~ Advertsenen FOR 7A< TStbss< Of Monday ought
before 10 o'clock Saturday evening as the
Publication Oee Of this paper 10 not on Sundays
sssseriser In the City who do not receive this paper
o. early hour requested TO leave word At the once
Granser,ents are such - enable All INC osfres
us TO viii be required 10 give up then
roate& A,
slaess 81 business regularly every morning will please
Nave tAsir address the Publishing Oce send note
ss-essh the Pest Ofbcs Terms III cents . week,
= tbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
" FAST DAWN CossrcvrcvT Friday, April 81

DISTINCTIVE FfRE.-The pork house OF Mr.. p.
Andrews tie kkroed depot. IVES CONSUMED By hre
y~seesday morpias spd Of 5 90 l5L polk ~ u Tue
greater 2At Destroyed ard the rect 1ese os ss n
Jared. The boildns bslsnss MI AEege~s-.ae polk
II different owners Abs4t Noo lbs u It belonged
Mr. Lowell Fletcher. This portion was In the smoke
house, and wes eatIey destroyed NrAndTe~s Is nearly
quite covered by insurance Mr. Fetehe1s under
stood ~ BE entirely and the ether thought 10
have been generelly so Cincinnati Ailzs.
CoRRkcTIos.--in the synopsis Of the Annual
Appropriation Law which publshed few days since,
the kusoaEt for paying Clerks "a The Controllers Oee
was stated to b seas The sexual spyrorraied
i-s ihAs object wu - as Albany Even.ns jour.
EF' The funeral Of Jadge SPEscgK will take
tlsee from ths rr.senee of bis son John sesncsi 10
Washington o. 81 o'cioek sAlasesJ The Jsth inst
Alb I've. Jour.
EF' The Sensts Of Virginia has finally rejected
ths smsn note bill By vote VI i5toH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

DNN''f'N
FIOuA-we have only 70 notice sales OF 400 Dds neu'
ding Howar.s at IS s7i and cl;y Mills do ct ~ i2t
wHrAr-snes Of 1900 bushels were made ine'ading
MARYLAND reds and white at 81 80 a 81 IS. CoSS-we
note sales OF goo bushels including white al 41e and yell
40. At $50 PAoyIsoSsPork remained "ithou' material
change wHsKr-Snall sales were making a. 70. GAZE
Merchants are waiting with anxiety for the can6rAs ae
doc. Weather clear and more moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

EaAk (oUurras touNi Utstrtcts--As mceAnt
- d. p>a.x.s-s Ceaveatien held az the Broadway
s..> rarssaat IL aeN ~ Tho Wits General Committee
=. rs,asy s,snias. March ". iesS, WILLIAM h PECK
%. elected A. N. pe,ess;e at lsrse ABRAHAM VAN
oxprx wss elected ehslsnss--issss MuSEsy, and
wa,ll.S : MsxkSVs were appointed Secretaries.
nAk,Hy HART was aasnroasiy elected the Dele
s.ss - the Ais National Convection 10 he held Of Phis
aeyAia he rsA Of June nsxt
a, usot.aa RopxscN N, MckSisoS unanimos''y
ssssA a. tAe Ssssttu,e sethc whs National Convention
Nsssis<x. rest eur confidence In HENRY CLAY re-
saAas snNroken. attachment upshstee We esteem
Mia tie hr statesman % the eopntsJ and o. tbe se arc
6os united in him al that 10 wanted 10 en""e HA W e
chair Of W sshisxtcn
Rsssssss That although he has been s.aileo ~ Thou
"a saluva,ss th.y have passed BY ~ hsrnlesy me
trSs TIA; whistle A-ough the branches OF the henoes
,wytkc 81 LEAVING sav trscs OF heir touch -
Hs.sr~ rsss path 20 victory 10 Dow opened before
elm ana We sas Gill not believe that hss who
s.x r,srsAd arast HE banner fsthfay and 80 long
-, ss.st Air, row thar when his great and unsu
~ nave sh. ~ again bssened on their shields BY The
Nafenal Ccnveaton. the popular bear. viii bs draws
ie.> closer around him. and that the people will
rssa the battle ~ banquet and under that ssn
~r,r cc>svss
Asrl-~L rhst have entire cor hdenee in the long
tired ard unfnehns loyalty OF tue Dclegse selected "a
preset District In the Hall Of the Revelation At
PAalA.erAia. we nevertheless deem u fitting 20
s>is<s Is well thcs> represent instruct said Del
.xste support Mr. the Nstiopal Convention
tss krss Last. sad every ballot nnti be shau ne nomi
rated OF his narss withdrawn from shs can vsss.
ABM. VAN ORDEN, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

FryyDoa AsD Fir ouT.-Tbe Cincinnati
Chrep,s, notice. the arrival there from Augusta sorsa
Of eoiofss womsn sbd her twelve children, recently
at free By tho last viii sod tessmenf Ola wealthy old
mao 81 tfat ace m. woman ne f.y0rte servant
b~sfs rves .nd her child heir fs. dom, be
hss as, bsqusaihst them between SO 600 ana sSOOos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
The Wires Broken.

Posr's BUILDINGS. Saturday. A. NJ
We have Just learned that the wires between
Washington aud Philadelphia ceased working about four
hours since This will account for the failure OF the bal
ance OF your Congress proceedings. Yosrs, &c.
JONES a. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

AL W Mn AlA1s-LlENkf ALA1 HTl6tu III
This City about o'clock r. NJ yesterday by the morning
train from ade phia 90 reaching tbs Canton dspO
he efi the and conveyed 10 csrsgo t0 the rsg
depee " Hon. Christopher Hughes LARGE numbers Of
10 waiting At the depo In President and 10
Pratt bur Of disappointed In their etpscts
that he la the city those Who had assembled
tho depot, gathered font OF Mr Heghes Tssldeac, and
after repeated ealing aud cheering Mr. CLAY appeared
Of the ndows The second floor accompanied by
Dr. Hughes When silence had been obtained. MI CAV
addressed iev words ~ the crowd The purpo N VII ch
he bad iust arrived from Phiadeo hia srd ~as
ompctsy 0yrfc0ms and Truafatrd ~ fatigue incident
bis -oi0ufn there arf 10 New ioft aud thai while he
st deeply grateful 10 tboso a,ssfabnd for tho kna rs.
logs Aey mfnii0fgd io-aft hin hs hoped another op
ppftnaify 81 meeting them wnpd probably BE- IN f5rd
bat they could Apaly excuse him az the prescott iins
AZ ctks hsn Withdrew cod afaf ihtsa hearty cheers
had hsen gissni The 0ptsd siapefaad. Hslt Avn iiih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18
Nv Tei,gyapl 20 the Ms~. York Tribune
nIr. clay going Homo.

BALIfnsnE March H.
NJ car attends die Anniversary meeting OF
the Hbsrnian Society 10 nieb,, and 70 MORO"
,ake. leave Of tho Monumental City Tor his home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

FLouH market oonllsued firm, and VIC note sales
Of 500 bbs including Genssee and other good western
brands a, s. - 50 ri. CoKs-sales Of sOOO bushels
were made including white and yellow al 81 % cents
lK.p-sales OF 500 PIGS were made at ~ % fLAh-
,rrD-sales Of 400 bu.hels were inside at o DO mo
vsros. showed 10 material change. In FAEIoHrs opers
tc,s ,rs,a waiting steamers news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-18

IR1 Hon q. w. Rowies has declined the post
OF Candidate for EeeOr the State large to which
was nominated by the Loco Foes OF Tennessee