davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

ward PIP. 400, with Portrait For sale by Derby
T. Co, Cincinnati.
The ability Of Gov. Seward to write biographi-
cal sketch Of the d stinguisucd statesman, Is un-
doubted the abundance Of materials for the work,
is no less clear TO the minds of ALL With these ee-
mepts of good book so satisfactorily apparent, II
proper time and attention has been given 10 II, we
may confidently rest assured that the volume before
us is worthy Of public attention. In looking over
connected with many Of The events Of q memorable
era in the worlds history we find brief but clear
outline Of his career Illustrated by occasional OK
tucts from his letters and his speeches. As a pre-
intetcynq as il ia always necessary and proper 10
put up the frame of the house before working at tn
details. - Cincinnati Times.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

MARRIED.
On Tuesday the 9Th instant, blythe Rev MIR Hodges Mr..
JAMES IL MEAD 10 Miss JULIA ANN BAYLEY, all Of
this city.
On the 18th instant by the Rev. Mr. Dieson, STEPHEN
j. ODER OF This civ 10 HANNAH Youngest daughter Of
Charles Kettlewel, Of Adams county, Pennsylvania.
DIED,
On Saturday The 10Th instant, at o'clock r NJ, HEN
Ry ANN QUEEN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

We perceive that the wires and the
mails have got back to their old vocation,
that Of lying Their last falsehood is, that
there is to be change in the Cabinet,
What next, Messrs. Wires and Mails
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22
Treasury Department., March 10, Is4e.


nURSuANT the provision Combined In the first section
OF al act Of Congress- entitled "An making appro-
praoua for the civil and diplomatic expenses Govern
nsnt the year ending the hirtieh 81 June eiahteen
hundred and nay, and Tor other purposes" approved
March g. lgi9 hereby give notice that tie PRINCIPAL and
interest Of all sich fip has been issued PRIOR 10 the
day ofJuiy 1912 may be issued under the ninth eec
limited time additional military forre, and tur other
purposes" approved February i7. viii upon The pre-
be redeemed and paid the SAID rt day ofJuly, Isis
and that all interest on such Strip viii said day
Ytis wv. M MEREDITH,
Mar l3-d2mif y Secretary ofihe Treasury
MERCHANTS from The SOUTH and WEST would
vi be amply accompanied hy making cheap purchases
CARPET. On. CLOTH 4 WINDOW sHADE DEPOT
Nos Is 4 qD Norfh .stcossd Street, Philadelphia,
X Second o., ore door befoe Christ Church
1000 pieees Of wlan Bsussel Inperial ingraln Dam
ask aud yenlisn cersipS VIII 81 Cloths Mats RnE1
Looking Glasses, blinds Wmdew Snades and MATING.
Wholee ale and Retail VERY Low.
N.Y. Liberal advances made 90 contFnmenis Of Car.
I efinsr and OIL Cloihs rtN j. SIDNEY JONES.
Msrch2 td
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

The Cabinet had very long session
yesterday, having met at ten..o'clock in the
morning and adjourned at halfpast three in
the afternoon M
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

Ms said, yAsss crow has bssn caught in Charles
City CO, Va -''4 sest~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

JAwEs H. SHlLbHEDSy itoq-
Here was man who came up TO the Jefiersonlan
standard he was capable and honest nay, the Secre-
ary had taken liking to him, was prepossessed In
his favor and had no other objection TO him than by
his politics He was not Democrat and therefore
he could not receive Office And these are the men
who talk about prescription. Shame 'ohsrt Is thy
blush!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

-'117- ~ Y. ! NEW YORK, May Il, z +, NJ
The stock market Is firm. Treasury note Us llOi new
Loan ll3t. Money easy, 5tft
Flour Is quesales Of 1900 bbs at 81 a50, as TO quail
iiy for Western and State brands pure Genesee s55a
Sal. Corn Meal s2,s7 Rye -four 1924.
Wheat steadysaes Of red loo; tennessee III cts
mixed Corn 5sa5o and yellow 6octs, with sales Of 1000
bushels; Oats &c., Rye unchanged
Provisions dull Mess Pork sl0,25 and prime s. l2i,
with sales Lard 6ia69c. in bbs.
Nothing new in Groceries--prices steady
There ia steady demand for cot,onoars Of GOO bales
prices unchanged Ga
whiskey % cts per gallon.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-22

ny the Secretary OF the Interior.
WILLIAM ]. HowARD, to be Pension
Agent, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, vice
John B, Guthrie, removed. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
y.e TGnado IN Kentucky.

We have further accounts in the Kentuck =
papers Of the disastrous effects Of the tornado,
which recently passed overs large portion of that
State, IN destroying houses. b,rn,, fences, &c.
The following letter from the Louisville Journal
gives an account Of it's ravages at Big Spring:
Bic SrAIso, Ky, March FL, Is49.
GxNTLEnEx: Our li,tls village last night, a.
bont 6yo minutes TO 8 O'Clock, was the scene Of
one Of the most iright'ul caa,nties ever expert
enced. A hurricane. blowing from little south
ofIwest. passed over Us, leaving our town SOL
id mass ofruins The inhabitants ara now crow
dcd into tho lew houses still standing; most OF
ihe houses are in frag ments; three persons killed
three OF four wounded severely, and many slight
~. Families we're turned ont in the rain and
storm, with nothing but their night clothes, and
without garment for their lutte ones This
morning fowls of every kind are lying over the
fields, entirely stripped Of feathers The dis
tress and ruin must be seen TO be believed; it
cannot be described. Our houses are torn no
from the very foundations, and in one case the
bottom floor was carried 20 or 80 yurds, the fam
lily still omit Truly, in tho mids, Of life we
are in death.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun
II. VANDERfoRD, in.
Sec. pro tenn

| WASHINGTON, APr'l b-lo L. NJ.
Rumorsa difficulty IN The Cabinet-Proba5l
Changes - Gen. Taylor going 10 Work-
Washington city 1are'
.2ppraissrs Aspoi.'el- Philadelphia CO..
acknowledgement Visi. to Gen
Taylor &c.
Rnmors have bsen rife TO day Of diilicnl
ties in The Cabinet, In regard 10 appointments
and hat Mr.. Clayton wishes to 90 10 Eug
land. In this even,..Nr Meredith viii be
Secretary ofSta,e, and Mr.. Evans of Name
Secretary Of the Treasury, The office seek
ers like this latter arrangement.
The Connecticut and Rhode Island cleo
lions have had grea influence on the Cab
met as to the necessity of removals and ap
po,ntments, and ii is rumored iha, General
Taylor says he is now going 10 work. The
office seekers are highly gtaitied al this
declaration.
The appointment Of Mr.. rilman, as War
den of the Peaienliary, doe. not give aeh
eral satisfaction, aud is said 10 have been
occasioned by his ,oao. at the Relay House
when Gen. Taylor was there.
|. is also gumored, but moi believed, that
Captain Pcke!l has received the appoint
ment Of Collector for the por of Baltimore,
and Col G. p Kane. that of u S. Marshal;
Elias T. Griffin, Naval Officer; and Mr..
Maddox, Postmaster Of Baltimore.
Ii is also romored tina, Richard Walach,
Esq, has been appointed District Attorney
for The District Of Columbia, and Mr.. Viii
liam A. Bradley, Marshall of the District
The Baltimore Appointments were Ger
family under consideration 10 day. but |
think that the most prominent of the appoint
menls were delayed by the Cabinet dissen
SION above mentioned. lam certain how
ever, tina! three Appraisers have been ap
pointed for Baltimore to day, but have
not set ascertainel their names.
Gov. Johnson, of Pa. is said 10 be favor
ing The appointment of Mr.. Peacock, for
Postmaster of Philadelphia 10 day. Mr..
Josiah Randall and his friends go for George
w. Reed, for Collector of Philadelphia.
Tie rumored appointments OF Governor
Young as Collector Of New York, and of
Peter Sken Smih as Collector OF Philadel
phia, are not true.
No less than eleven 0 the candidates for
The Philadelphia Col'ec!orship arr;ve ed hel c
10 day. and all accidenIIy met at The break
fas, table at Wizards Hotel, this morning
Messrs Eghert. Benson and Il. Talmadge
are here, it is said As opp sng candidates
to Mr. Fuller, for The New York Marshall
ship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

sary expense, and all o,her natte~ that
may tend TO improve the agriculture and
rural economy OF the county, - ''.---- +
AR71cLE 2nd. That the Society shall
meet Sem,-annualE, in April and Octo-
Der, on Wednesday Of the first week OF
the meeting ofthe County Court, and that
special meetings be held as often as the
Board Of Directors may think it expedi-
ent. That the special meetings Of the
Society shall be held alternately in each
Election district Of the county, COM
mencing in the Isl district.
ARTICLE 3rd.-That the officers of this
Society shall be President, one Vice
President from each Election district, a
Corresponding and Recording Secretary
a Treasurer, and seven Directors; to be
elected at the semi-annual meeting in
April, of each successive year. And
they shall continue IN office until new
election shall take place, and any four
of the Directors, together with the Pres
ident, or one OF the Vice Presidents,
shall constitute quorum for business.
ARTICLE 4,h.-The President, Vice
Presidents, Secretaries, and Treasurer
shall be the officers equally of the Soci-
ETY. and Of The Board OF Directors.
|. ARTICLE 5tn'--This Constitution shall
not be altered, except at semi-annual
meeting Of the Society, and then, only
by vote Of two-thirds Of The members
present.
ARTICLE 6th.-Any person may be-
come member of th.s Society by sub
scrb'ng his name to the Constitute ion
and paying one dollar INTO The hands Of
the Treasurer, and annually thereafter.
the sum Of one dollar. The funds are to
be expended under the direction of the
Board Of Directors, IN promoting the
objects for which this society is formed.
ART. AUTHORIZATIONS of the Press,
in the county, and eminent Agricult,rists
Of other counties. may become Honorary
Members of this Society, and be entitled
to all its privileges. except the right to
vote therein, without the payment OF
the usual admission or annual fees
On motion Of Jos. w. Veazey Esq,
Hon. James Alfred Pearce, was elected
an honorary member Of the society, and
tie committee appointed to procure the
publication of his address, were instruct
ed to INFORM him Of the same.
On motion ct Sa"1u.i 5, Board, E.q.
Maj. John Jones, 0! New Castle county,
Delaware, was also elected all honorary
member OF the Society. Maj Jones was
invited to address the Society, but de-
clined on account of the |ateness Of the
hour. He acknowi; dyed, in suitable
terms, the honor conferred upon b,r by
the Society, in electing him to honorary
membership.
On motion of Geo w. Oldham, Esq
the Society adjourned.
II. VANDERFoRD, JR.
Sec. pro tenn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

SICILY PLUM TRrEs-The Pennsylva-
MIA Cultiva'or say tina, salt, freely applied
to the surface Of lie ground around The tree
over All area as wide as the extent Of brau-
rhes-strouS brine applied to wash ,c
the trunk aud limbs; aud pulverized salt in
truductel in the rnnk of the tree by boring
into its centre, and Ihen plugging i, up
all Or either of them are said to be certain
means OF restoring plum trees that are in a
sickly or enfeebled staIe-irees that are
troubled with the curcuIio bng Or trees
that have evidence of diseased sap, black
waits into healthy and luxurau! comb.
lion. The plum Is naturally maine tree
and it il surprising how much salt i, will
assimulate, aad thrive upon. Try il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
SENI-ANNUAL MEETING
cfthe Cecil County Agricultural
Society.
ELKToN, April 4th, 1s49.


Pursuant to adjournment the Cecil
county Agricultural Society met in Elk
ton, to- day, and was called to order, by
the President. at d o'clock P. NJ.
In the absence of the Secretary, H
Vanderford, Jr. was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
Hon James Alfred Pearce. having been
invited to address the Society, was in
troduced to the large and respectable
audience present, and proceeded to de-
liver very able address, eminently prac
tica! IN its character, and Astounding in
valuable information, derived principally
from his own experience as a PRACTICAL
agrlculturist.
1t was received with demonstrations Of
applause, and at the conclusion Richard
G. Hollyday, submitted the following
motion:
That this Society tender to Mr.. Pearce
a vote of thanks for his very able and
practical address Which was adopted
On motion of Thomas S. Thomas, Esq.
a committee of three, was appointed by
the Chair, to solicit copy Of the adj
dress for publication; viz Messrs Thomas,
Gilpin aud Hollyday.
Richard 1. Foard, Esq. from the COM
mi.ee appointed at a former meeting,
submitted the following Constitution,
which was read and adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
In order that the Farmers OF Cecil
county may compare the results Of their
experience with each other, and exhibit
to their fellow citizens the Improvement
in st5ck-and all other matters relating
to Agriculture, the subscribers have
formed themselves into Society for the
purpose of carrying out these views, and
viii hereafter be known as the Agricul-
tural Society Of Cecil county.
ARTICLE 1st.-The object Of the So
cieIy VIII be 10 elevate the Agrlculiural
character OF our county, by encouraging
judicious and systematic Improvement
OF the soil. And for this purpose, en-
quiries will be instituted IN order that
all the various sources from which man
ures may may be collected and applied,
shall be spread abroad to the public. New
and approved varieties OF seed will be
introduced tine improvement of the ma
tive breed of cattle, and the introduction
of valuable animals from abroad, will be
encouraged. Implements necessary in
The cultivation OF the soil, of improved
usefulness, and machinery that may, at,
ter examination, be. considered desirable
i'll protecting the. farmer from uaneces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

LEGISLATIVE Divorces Null AND VolD.
In the Frankfort Ky, Common wealth, OF
The eth ult, we find foil and accurate
report of one of the most importanl Geci-
sions ever made by the Kentucky Conr, OF
Appeals. II declares divorces granted BY
act Of The Legislature to be unconstitutional
and void, SO far us the rights Properly are
concerned; and that wife so divorced,
w,'houlher consent, is, upon the death Of
the husband, entitled to dover i'll his lands
and slaves, and 10 dis.ribulable portion OF
his personal estate, as fully as il no such
ac, ofdvorce had been passed. The Lou
sville Courier says:
Gas to the effect OF snch divorce upon
The relations of The parties, aside from the
rights of property, nothing IS decided.
Tina, question did not arise in The case, and
the opinion does by no means go the leng tn
las so lie have supposedly by declaring sub
segment marriages ofpersons so divorced
to be illegal and VOID
THE case is Gaines vs. Gaines-appeal
from Green Circuit Court"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

END OF TIE PRoTocoL. The Washing
:on Union has The following, which is i'm.
poItan', ii'rue, and we see no reason why
ii should no, be true:
awe feel no difficulty in stating wha
we have little doubt is the truth, ,!a The
secretary of State (Mr. Clayton has adj
dressed note to Senator Rosas, who has
in vain brought ~ this protoco, tina, The ad
minls,talon attached no sort of importance
10 il, and tina, they considered The treaty
itself binding upon the two republics. Thus
the administration is acting with Fl m
ness, spirit and consideration VIII ch are
due to the occasion. Ard so ends the
chapter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

TEHUANTEPEc ROUTE ACROSS THE IsTH-
Mus.-lu the Mexican Monitor, Of the 4th
inst, appears long communication from
Messrs Manning & Mcintosh, setting forth
elaborated y the superior advantages Of the
Tehuan,epec route over that of Panama.
They state that they have employ all
the laborers who conId be procured to con-
s!ruct public road across Tehuantepec,
who are now husiIy at work; that the OBJ
s,ruclon will be removed from the river
Coazacoacos, and the harbor Of the port
OF San Dioniso improved by machinery, so
that by the middle of April the entire
route will be completed, ready for trans
porting passengers and merchandise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
From The Del. Jonrnni
WILMINGTON MARKET

April 7 1919
" heat Flour, (from stole) 5 25a S so
Wheat. fprime) 100
Oats, from waeons) 25
Corn, from Wagons. so
Corn Meal, per bushel; 60
Baltimore Market, .4peil THE flour
market is quiet, and prizes ha ve further declined.
Sales this morning Of 800 bhls Howard at bra ads
at 81 40 a 81 SO. City mil. we're at s. es' Corn
meal is dnll-we quote at 81 a 81 81, and Rvs.
flour at 90 a $s 25 per hbl. We quote red
wheat at IS cents 81 white at a 81 06. Ssles
Of white corn at as a a. cts yellow at asa 50:
Rye So cts. Oats at 90 25 cts per bns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

The Siarery question: Among tn. Chero.
ccs.-The ieud in the Methodist Episcopal
church. North and South, has appeared in
the Cherokee coantry, in Il most rancorou4
shape. The Southern cha-ch have sup
piled the Chefokees with pastor, fer some
years but the church North, according to
The Cherokee Advocate, OF the 26th Febru
ary, semi another pastor, who arrived in
due tirle. The Advocate says:
mo religious meetings can be held at
nigh, without riot. Mr.. Gurley a,,empt-
ed ila, a private house, where il was sup
posed he intended 10 lecture his disciples
secretly upon matters which he deemed
prulen, moi 10 breach in the public congre
cation. The house was surrounded by a
mob, Mr.. Gurley compelled TO flee, and lha
meeting broken up.-The windows Of our
new brick church have been dashed TO pie
ces, The stoves torn down, and the interior
of the church thrown into the widest disor-
der. Hence acts Of retaliation follow. The
excitement has got among the irreiiglous
portion. of,he nation, and matters must
come to crisis shortly"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
MEmRs. WnhsrKa AND H,I.;,,,s.

MEssRs. WrssrEa AND Haxr,;,sEi;asAr
The correspondents Of the Phihaelphiss
Inquirer gives the following as the resnlt
in regard to Mr.. Webster's letter on the
appointment OF Mr. Hannegan 10 Der.
In. n.r.::.e ...3 =. >-- So
Mr.. Rannegan asked an explanation,
through Mr. Atchi,on, which was prompt
Iy and satisfactorily given by Mr.. Web
ster, and SO the previous friendly rela-
tons between the two Distinguished, ktn.
tlemen have been fully maintained. Mr..
Webster's letter. as published, attacked
the principle, and was not intended to ap-
ply personally at all to Mr.. Han neean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

OFFICERS OF Del CITY BANK. AT q
meeting OF the Stockholders ofthe Della
ware City Bank, on Wednesday last, the
following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS:
President.-George Maxwell.
Directors.-Philip Reybo!d, John c.
Clark, John NJ. Kennedy, A. F. Derby
shire, Joseph Cleaver, G. G. Cleaver.
Cashier.-I. P King.
Clerk. William Farls.
del. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
Photographed for the Bait. SUM
WAsiIINCroN, Acrii4,6 p. NJ.


Letter from Cen. Cas- on Mileage Commissioner
Of Public BtIldingS-Ha,den cf The Peniten-
iia'y, Sc.
Senator Foote has to.day received from Gen
Cass letter. in which he dcn,es most empllati.
cally that he has received or charged either pay
or mileage for the regular session of Congtess
that he had received nothing for any bot the
executive session. A certiicn,e from Mr.. Dick
ms, Secretary Of the Senate; will be published
in the Union sometime during the present week
toithis effect. The letter is dated at Cincinnati
last week. lie says that though, his public
course is nenrly run, he does not wish to forfeit
the confidence of his friends, and hence he
thought proper to deny the charge.
MIR. Forwards fiienas say empha ticallv that
no did decline and withdraw his apers for the
appointment Of postmaster at Pitisburg.
MIR. Evans has to-day accepted the appoint
ment member of the board Of comrnisson ne e
on Mexican claims.
1t is rnmorsd to-day that there will be no
important appointments made tor 4 fortnight to
come.
1t is lso said that Mr.. Ignalius Mudd, father
OF John Henry Clay Mudd, will be appointed
commissioner Of the public buildings.
BAILEY Pevton is still the most prominent
man for the Mexican mission
Mr.. Alexander Irving, of Clearfeld county,
"a, has been appointed marshal Of the Ea stern
District Of Pennsylvania, and MIR. Swi,zcr dis
trict attorney Of the same dsirict-ths latter
resides a. Pi,tsburg.
1t is also rumored that Thos. Ftman has been
appointed warden of tho Penitentiary Of the
District ofCoinmhi,.
The Passoiiice Department has been engaged
to-day in receiving, examining and recording
proposal for mai! contracts for the New Fng-
land States and the State Il. New York. The
proposals are % SO Numerous as they were four
years ago. Several days viii! probably be con
sumed IN attending to this matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

ELEGANT SENTIMENTS. S. Pren,iss,
Esq, Of New Orleans, is the anhor Of this
elegant sentiment, offered in New Orleans,
at The dinner given there recently in hon
or OF Macready. shakespeare and " &C.
ready--The greatest dead poet; the great.
est living actor; the former the diamond,
the latter the golden setting in which
the brilliant shines.o g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

THE Peach CRor'--Reports from Del
aware and New Jersey announce the
probable failure of the peach crop in
those States. IN consequence OF the loag
continued warm weather Of last Decem-
Der, which caused most Of the peach
trees to bud. and the succeeding cold
weather so affected them as to cause the
buds to fall offthis spring ~ithou. COM
ing to maturity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07

Ms FArrN.m was a. Lowell, Mas'. on
N:.ey; enris,ing women for her company
10 California. The e,sitor OF the Boston
Mali has hal an inte view with her, and
gives a very favorable view Of her project,
r on he eco~e a philanthropy, lis moral i.-
ans.'cs, AMI Practical utility. The Mail
sayse
The company would b. composed Of one
haadred or more passengers, each one to
pay S250,b0 Of which was 10 bs paid in al
vance, the balance a, such a t,mo as was
though. best. portion OF this money is 10
be expended for ARTICLES OF traffic betting
the skill and enterprise Of females. She
proposed 10 take ont Two frames Tor hous-
es one for dsellins and the other hos
pial.
The vessel she al Hrs, thought it bes, TO
purchase outright. bat upon reflection 1
was thonsh! tina, The trouble and expense
Of selling her a, the close Of tho voyage,
would he duty ill-ca'cu'aled for females,
ard this plan was abandoned and t!ia o!
char.eriug ship was adopted
The slip is ogo round tie Cape, ard
thirty Il, ys,a@er arriving al San Francisco,
the company disland, when Mrs.. Tarnham
is to furnish 10 he company q fail state
ment Of all her expenditures, under the
agrrenent. aud refund 10 The subscribers
eucl, sums as may he left uneXpaaled.
She siaed that her intention al fist was
nc. 10 take fcHIa'es less than twenty five
years Of age; bu, exceptions would he
made in Ills respect, when passengers
younrer presented themselves, whose char
acter aid capacity were deemed safe for
tie trip.
The gallant editor of,he Lowell Courier
concludes paragraph about these fortune
hun.ers. BY saving Heaven guide item
over the waters TO the haven WHITTIER they
afc honui. They are to be he future
mothers and insHuctesses oFanew P!!~
grim race rpon lie shores of the Pacific
Mrs Farhham was formerly maron o.
tie Of tie prison at sing Sing n. f.the
widow oflhs ate Thomas J Farsham,
ESQ, author Of available work on Ore
CON.