davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

MIR. FOOPE have only one single remark to make,
as the question seems to be whether this
laughing stock not where he went. Calico the
laughing stock of the age in which he lived. Shaks
peare laughed at by great many, and Dr. Johnson
by great many Indeed the world has seldom pre-
scented the of very wise who not aughed
at by great many Of the vulgar multitude.
The question being then taken by yeas and nays, it
decided in the affirmative by yeas 81, nays %,
follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Athefon Bell, Benton
torland, Bradbury, Breese, Calhoun, Corw'n Davis of
add Hanin, Hsnnegan Johnson OF Georgia, Jones, Met
oaie Sebastian, Spruance, Sturgeon Iurney Underwood
and Upham.-21
NAYS-Messrs Badger, Bcrrien Bright Butler Clarke
Dayton, Dickinson Douglas Fooe, Hale, Houston Hunter
Johnson Of Louisiana, King, Mangu Miller Niles, Phelps
Ru-k, Walker. Webster, Wescou. and Yuee-3
Mr.. ATCHISON. Lest may have done some in
Justice to this claimant by this reduction in the amount
they will permit it to lie until tomorrow, will pre-
pare amendment of this kind-that the question shall
be submitted to the Secretary OF the Navy whether this
hemp was rightfuy wrongfuy rejected; that if he
shall reply that il wrongfuly rejected may allow
the full amount of the damages resulting from that reec
ton, which, suppose, might be thirty or forty thousand
dollars II he snail make such report to Congress-
doubt not that Congress will make the full allowance
II the friends OF the bill will allow pass until
tomorrow, will then offer amendment to this effect
| Mr.. BERRlEN. II had any authority, would do
it unhesatingy because from the evidence have had
before me, have doubt that the Secretary of the
Navy would report in favor OF the claim. But have
placed it in his memonal-that this hemp was rejected,
whether properly improperly, by the agent who had
the inspection Of it, contrary 10 the will and understand
ng Of the Secretary oil the Navy and that the compen
safon 70 be allowed Mr. Myee is for the experiments
which he made and 10 totally independent, therefore, OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

ments adpoted by the Senate can be rejected or modified
except by the authority Of that body Your whole duty
will then consist in using every honorable effort 70 So s
treaty in the form in which has been ratified by ne
Senate and this with the least practicable delay For
this pupo.s it may and most probably will M become
Minister. for Foreign Affairs. or to the authonzeSu
agents OF the Mexican government the reasons wn,en
have influenced the Senate in adopting these sey ,,
era amendments to the treaty. This duty you wll
perform. as much as possible, by personal confer.
ences. Diplomatic notes are to be avoided, unless u
case OF necessity These might lead to endless a s,ns
any practical result as your mission is confined TO Pro-
curing ratification from the Mexican government OF inc
treaty il from the Senate and does not extend
The commissioner were sent t to Mexico the
ratification of the treaty as amended by the SsnoN
Their instructions confined them to this point. II was
United States should be explained to the Mexican gov
eminent, and explanations made by the Secleay
Of State in his letter Of the 18th of March, s4s 70 lne
Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs. under my dIeco
This despatch was communicated to Congress WIN ny
message OF the 9th of July last, communicating the eaY
OF peace. and published by their order his desps.J
was transmitted by our commissioners from ne o'g -
Mexico to the Mexican government, then at QueIeaIoi
on the 18th of April s4S and its receipt Acknowledge
on the 10th of the month During the whole 'lns
that the treaty. amended, was before the Congress-
Mexico these explanations OF the Secretary Oh oae' ~
these alone, were before them. A..
The President OF Mexico, these explanations on 'n
9Th day of May. lsis, submitted the amended eay "
the Mexican Congress- and the 23,h OF May that son
gress approved the treaty amended without modn
ton or alteration. The final action of the Mexican IN h
gress had taken place before the commissioner o. u'
authorities or held any conference with them, o. naa
any other communication the subject OF the 'IeaV
except transmit the letter of the Secretary OF stale
In their despatch transmitted to Congress with my
sage OF the eth Of July last. communicating the treaty
peace. dated Getty OF Querstaro, May 25th, 1888,
o'clock p M" The commissioners say 1--WE nave Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
Auction Fees.

To the Editor # The Tribune
GKSTLEMEN-I desire space In your columns
briefly to speak of very great wrong which has been
submitted 10 by the community with too much patience
sllude 10 the Auction Fees charged for seiog Real
Estate at sheriis sales Foreclosure Of Mortgages &c
The law requires the Sheriff himself TO sell the pro
pefty bu, perhaps no fault would be found II he paid
an auctioneer reasonably, ssy $40 for acting in bic
stead. What however must be thought Of greater
sum being taken by the suctioneer for few minutes
labor than an ordinary lsborer In FIVE or six
years Let shy doub,er stop in the Exchange, see a
plot of uptown property sold al sherlrs sale sui In
order that larger fee may be- levied see several acres
OF land divided into small building lots 90 that fee on
each lot may be obtained You some time since pub
lished bill of costs In partition suit where large
share Of the proceeds taken to pay the expenses
also think you published the bill Of costs of opening
some street up town both Of which were outrage
ously large but neither Of them contained charges 30
shameful IS those every week made on Real Estate
Auction Sales In this City. These charges are sub
mitted to by compulson.
Formerly when Masters In Chsncery sold Real Es
tate BY foreclosure or partition of infants eststes al
arrangement was sometimes privately made with an
suc,ioneer 10 duide the Auction Fees (spoisD Thus
a plot of ground by being divided into two hundred
lots would yield at Tee for each lot too h0zsard
d0ars-oue thousand for the Master. the other thou
sand tor the Auctioneer The sheriff. who stand IN
place of the Masters In Chsncery can make similar ar
ran sements-but have no knowledge whether they
/ A 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
JudiciaI Nominations.

John DUER, WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL
and JOHN L. MASON were last night nom
mated for additional Justices Of the Superior
Court Of this City by the Wing Nominating Con
vention and
JANIS LYscB, r. Z. CowLFs and ISAAC DAY
rox for Justices Of the Marine Court.
.,ese are generally good names, though not all
OF tk.m the best. We trust a large majority Of
our citizens agree with in regretting that Pol
sics have anything to do with the choice Of Judges
and in resolving that they shall have as little as
possible. Should We find on opposing ticket
the name Of a man filter tor Jsdge than any one Of
the Whis candidates we shall vote for that better
man; otherwise. we shall vote the Wing Ticket
I'VE have the results Of the bslotings ioi
Judges before Us, bat number were voted FOL
who had not consented TO be candidates, anc
would probably dislike to be exhibited as such Il
the public. 50 we omit them.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
By telegraph TO the hv.Tork Tribune
Meeting Of the Cabinet-Appoistment', &e

WELLINGTON Inurday MACE .
No important Appointments have been made
,hi. week. though several commissions sAVe 'een :
sued. Some sixty Postmaster, have been appointed
for the Interior Of Pennsylvsnis They are sene''',
however, uuimportsnt.
The Cabinet was In session today on Tue '1''sI' "
,ssmer, being fitted out IN this country for 'ne u0'
srumer, Of Prussia 10 serve In the contest Wi'n pen
marx The Cabin., had also under eon'deFshon sew
er.l pr5uinen, Poe, osce appointments ou' DO con
elu,ion vas arrived at II 10 generally thought 'os'
Rober, Morn. E.q Of the Pes''yirdAa iAqsra, WI
receive the Po.tna.ter,hP Of philadelphia and wafer
Forward ,ha, Of Pittsburgh
Among the interior Post ofee appointment" 10
d.y in Pennsylvania. are Lsvi'surs' LeNi''oNn "e'
,y.burg York sprn.s. Blair County aechsnie'ours,
Petersburg. Marietta, &c. sc. The above were -
made BY the Pon osce Department and not IN CAD
met Council
number Of imp rtsn, apPon'men" are to be made
this week
The applicant. who have applied for the sPpoin'
usp,, we're told ,hs, they could not De served unit
Pennsylvania va. disposed o. The Poe. once will hr'
receive attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
Connecticut.

The cosliton OF the Loco Focos and pretended
Free Sellers in two OF the Congressional Districts
Of this State ought to call out the utmost energies
Of their Wing Freemen. Of Mr.. Booth in the
New-Haven District, we know little except that
he has see-saw ed considerably but Mr.. Chauncey
+. Cleveland who drives the spotted team in the
New. London District, is pretty well known and
NO Ants avery man can honestly vote for him
who would not vote for Gen. Cas-. The two are
ss like az the Sismese Twins. and the setting up
Of Cleveland to run out John A. Rockwell on Free
Soil grounds 10 AZ impudenty unprincPed as the
support OF Cass on that ground would have been
We exhort the Wings Of Connecticut to do their
whole duty next Monday. Very possibly. Tariff
Of Specific duties discriminating IN favor OF Home
Industry, may be secured or lost by the fortune OF
that day. so of other measures OF the utmost Ma
tionai consequence. If there be Connecticut
Wing here to-day. we entreat him to 20 home
surely tomorrow Should a single Wing candi
date be lost let it not be ssid that your negligence
or apathy was the cause OF the disaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Having instructed our regular correspondent %
procure the earliest copy possible, We publish
complete on our First Page today the AsEsD-
MINIS TO OUR CRY CHARTER Just passed by the
Legislature at Albany. II will be seen that they
are 70 be voted upon by the People at the en-
suing Charter Election, now bot few days ahead
We believe nothing equal to this act in worth
and completeness has ever before been perfected
and we return our hearty thanks 20 it's trainers
and TO the Members Of the Legislature generally
for 90 capital q measure. IL ought TO save hun
dreds Of thousands per snnum 10 City, and will
it adopted and carried thoroughly into effect
True. this act does not accomplish the relorD,
90 greatly needed in our City Government. II
only renders them practicable. 1t puts within
the reach Of our citizens the means OF redressine
the wrong, sbolishiDg the corruptions and tighten
ing the burdens which have so long aggrieved
them. The people Of our City can still be missov
ened and plundered after these Amendments
shall have been adopted if they are too INDECENT
or too profigate TO do their duty, but not other
wise. Hitherto, it has hardly been possible to
escape Municipal misrule.
These Amendments should be ratified by an
overwhelming majority They riH be II the Peo'
pie will bat carefully consider and vote upon them
We ask only foil vote. Let 1t be understood that
the People have taken the matter in hand, and
there will be hardly show Of opposition But
let il be seen that few are thinking Of the
matter, and the greasy cliques that have too
long fatteDed on Corporation Jobs and Con
tracts will secretly rally votes enough to defeat
the rattle alton. Citizens read the proposed
Amendments, show them TO your neighbors and
resolve to vote upon them We shall most hesrti-
" vote for them but We only ask you to consider
tbem and vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

P.rESr kscKgREoCg,R RAsOs-Ths urdepifoe'
respectfully Informs hs friends and the pubic hat Dc
ngh, Tor manufacturing Esrrowss Patent Range h""
PRED and he 10 prepared 10 offer TO the pubic Nc
own newly -copsuuctsc Range, patent applied of "'
nz spared no me or expense to make this Range ~hs
4. coubtess destined TO become, permanent ard sspd
ard article reyiog ils intrinsic merits sone for success
He invites all about purchasing Ranges to call srd
spine the Kneserboeser before purchasing elsewhere
and adgs for themselves In regard " ils superiority
Range q now In operation al bic sIofe where also ray
found an extensive assortment Of Alright, Psror H.l
and Cooling Stoves Of various manufacturers al who-s
AID retail r. ROLLHAus, go Wsltsrst
m3O 81 near PscssiD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
The sInrm nIIhr Erat.

letter dated Jonesboro. w ashington Co. Ne.
March ?. has the following upon the storm in that
vicinity
IL commenced raining yesterday morning With tire
m-ndOus gale from southwest, and the rain tel 10 tor
rents TIL this morning when II turned 10 snow ne
10 the river rose eight feet In II hours snd
At l2 NJ Is yet rising The huge masses OF ice and
logs lead 10 apprehension that much damsse will b
done
correspondent ofthe Boston Aflas at Mschias, Ne
write. the i that the storm has produced the high
est ffeshet known that river for some year, except
tha, In the spring Of &C. destructive from the damage
done by H. But danger Of this Kind Is spprehend-d
from the present rrshe as the ice 10 too thick on the
river sbove the mills 10 be broken up BY the present.
rise OF water.
The Boston NAL Of yesterday has the following 10
teresting account of the saving OF schooners crew
At Lynn On Wednesday morning AZ cary ighi sschr
was discovered Of Litte Nshsnt She anchored AZ tne
distance Of shout half me. Her snchor held until
O'Clock when Il began 10 drag and she approached the
Nahsnt C1 which rise forty feet shove the SEA- Amos
perpe ndicuar sford ny sb0ut As much chance Tor NE
70 the shpwrecked mariner as shalop gong oVe'
Niagara Falls. At this time the wind tfeshened, blow
ing almost gale and changing lille esused the yes
.el o strike the southern end Of the Long Beach
near Little NshsnL life boat bad put Oh from swamp
scot named by i've men. who alter rowing Two miles
deemed IL imprsccsoe 10 sch the vessel through 'ns
breakers ara returned.
Al this critical moment three other SSsmpseos nsn
errnen who the each, took dory and pat OF
10 the rescue, though TIE gale ~a bloSns INC rAn
pouring and the pillows rolling terribly Al one mo
inspt the lille boat the top Of breaker
and the uex, she entirely out Of sigh; She finally
reached the schooner IN safety when the cheers oi o.
persons assembled the besch were heard above the
tempest The dory succeeded In bringing the captain
s.hrrs The name. Of these three men who thus ven
tured their lives were James Harding. Richard New
comb and Warren Atkins They deserve - De hoersIy
rewarded The life boat now arrived by land and tool
the crew of The vessel Is the schooner JaIes Marcy
~. -...k Of ll.r ~ a
cr. OF four men and two passengers she 10 loaded
viii wood And now Les hsstinx on tne beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

CouRr or CoNMoN PLEAs-lu Chambers Before
Jas.s lnsr.hsnh'1~as Corpus -i'A"H ~ br"p 70 Gwrt
whom -sl bot denied already ~isFss ~
parties n. e,'- appeared s'n 'r',ri 10 -'tu Oh ~
on >sgr " ~ Ctug-l a. The last meeting. ibai q.
BE- d.mu,si tla,of Mr. Wells. for Capt r-glrns
..trony n. CONT gave u. i,c.or Go-. To-. sspr
syns cora-. petitioner s-ei tie =
and hs, ersm-d the r.sndso no ote ton b-ng n.s us
- 81 Tue question nov arises "b-h~f alter h,n1 ,t.nsi
the i,enssli, h- p~t,nsr csh sto.'e- 60 oonirth~
Prvou. lsgT Respondent could have
sn'nst s~n-.. o1t - pfo'Hns ct ihsi a., ~, 'aal
such prs~sdg bf he at parry O. - sua
aad the same rules a. os
us.ses and may - mp"A he's m he msnu-f a M is-i
evidence -nt rng-sr shall sfpY % sub
uat.uns ct me party s@.son oi 1917 g. ISL
There - o. ioubt OF he ssea onrery a1i
stands r-e'ri 20 ~rres.e. g. Oh psri rir.o P'stu
Who ne . - 81 81, r,,v 49,, a., -, 80 -,
hos That 10 has soon -ss hath
r..poasen the PETITIONER ,sa-i b, s,sna,la II ..
showing that be- his l-y ,nd be-
peach the ts,imay of he respondent ~ may c'i sfs. t
p,n sd o tie testimony oi The fpodet t Dot FOR a.
Pre- contrasting destroyed - 90 destroy NJ cr-tt on
.tne. rs testimony stand. the Other
- pafy can n's ont hr ,''e By any other witness 20 CO
Dr. u ,-,,mony resumed tss, ntm,t.J ,h, her. -,
t~o persons sa.~~rng b. ~ -sm- namr 90 os u shn t
the other hs and tsi ih- -y
tuoef Mo ~" r-ps'.o- N.uaa * on h. Pni - .'r
as-d M .esers questions - ~t'h b. lp % h, IL 40 Of
n,-t by W rtg four years ago At Pn'iph' M %, al
BY be- to- year, So o. o9- one $500 - a~s- ~. -
good reputation Theci'e .t,ad' hioufei 90 as'i
Specid m-Decisions Him ME'oase v. Ma
from hous4 % nttst sheh fa-n fHeu 80 r t3
r-nofls gu,ouiy ~ hats ans Other t- ty shah ny
nuf-d The Juy gave Frfft ior pisntf ~ tli Note d
made % 81 g ds The Court thfts that H. -
The directions 10 o. hcrnt sHsa "
snd such that AIMED m - b
-spousb. ~thout pfet Of spsssl sui fy Tic OR
s~ud have been better satisfied The hsf ~.
here aot .uhCisnt fhe lsal
ASIDE Mofuu iof tf-l ntt allowed
Ge, ~ LsWssH tlraf.iuf fIfciHrr sHI NfHrB b- -
Ptnun tf .ss- 20 ar-ui tho -.duEs h 80 b.
out the ~ h.n Buth sud Substitute J0hn ~
hs alleged actual desnd,nt hon Tor ~ granted % 'sru
John A. 90 b- PAINTED to plead 20 tho amended
8 Honghf,s Hga5S BJsHii Moon - ASIDE Del.
grIntrc, Judgment y stand 40 s-cuuty- &
CIRCUIT COURT-Bsfore Judge Edwards -Bn VA
II 81 Hcara irsraHes uPiny To
building partly u.,d -tor-hou.@ snt psy eto q Boa
ss sdonnf The rope s.k Of psntif burnt 1913 s-st,
ri tic ti-a,e Nh that the ~ hsi been iay
s. but niSd-ILis {. stii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Nyw Yosg March % 1919


GENTLEMEN | have received your communication
rformps me that have again had the honor OF being
collected BY my fellow eitizens ss candidate for The
once Of Chief Magistrate Of this City For this re-
nevsd evidence Of continued confidence, tender my
grateful achuo wledemeats You well know how highly
prize the favorable judgment of those who have ait
messed my services In the ssrs OF the CITY for The
i've yeMs IN which have taken part In their admins
traon The duties and responsibilities of the various
ofces have been called on TO GIL have been greatly
ush,ened by the kind and cordial support have at al
rmes received aud this additional testimonial that my
efforts to serve the public kindly regarded Imposes
new obligations upon II would have Afforded me
pleasure Il could again yield to the wishes of my Eel
low citizens but knowing that there are many among
us quite az well better qualified for the Office and
tustipg that may bs excused from longer service,
moot ttully decline the nomination. and request
YOU gentle men 10 make known my wishes To the Con
ysnrsp, and my sense OF the high honor they have
conferred upon beg you 20 accept my thanks for
the kind terms in which you have communicated tne
wishes Of the Convention and my earnest desire for
your future welfare and happiness.
remain. with cordially. your fellow citizen
WIN V BRADY.
nsssr. Jess l. M..ss B,r.U". J.ss Astir, s..I Il
Hna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Housr BLOWN DowS- Yesterday morning
.hon, h.f mast 8 O'Clock q new two-srory dwellio &
sos a.; usrsuu. lost built by Mr.. Jesse Hopper, be-
ins ali inclosed excepting the roof was blown to me
ground. owing TO the violence OF the storm sna 90
lies in msss Of rains upon the premises we unusi
IA the building. being about $1,000 He 10 s~orny
and enterpri.ing mechanic and entitled to the ' mps
,hies Of bis fellow uadesmen Jersey City sentinel
" Rev. Mr.. Burroughs, Methodist minister,
being attacked at sandy Hill Worcester Co. Pa oy
Mr. Bishop, who owed him an old grudse shot MN
dead 10 sslfdefspce he alleged He has surrendered
himself v await he result Of isdsisl investigator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
~ A beautiful Six UmbreH., with a nchly

~ A beautiful Six Umbrels. with nchlyeNysi
handle
A plaio Substantial Umbrella made Of tho best mater
risls sLd Ia the best manner.
patent selfopebing unbreils, Paris sde, 10 gfss
ysrsy
An Umbrella % FOR use, and cot too costly 20 lose
Eher Of the above desirable articles mag DO purchases
and better lhsl any other Place Ia thu city 81 ~
Broadway. GENIS.
Opposite st Pauls Cqnftb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERN NAIL

V- Official notice is given IN the National IN.
,,.,ue,r ,ha, the Home Departments fully organized
and thu, application. sad recommendations for Mn
,hs,b9. and District, AnorneyshiPs must be made 20 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-30

Loss OF WHOLE FAMILY BY 4 FLooD.-The
Keokuk Qovs papers contain accounts Of the lose Of
whole family by the breskinz np OF the ice ia the Des
Molnes River which formed a gorge and caused the
% back up great distance and overflow farms
and houses. Two families named Frederick and Cross
fading themselves suddenly surrounded By water. At.
tempted 10 makg Their escape 10 canoe 10 the high
lands but the canoe too small, IL deter
mined that Frederick and his family should 20 fret
while Cro.s, bis wife. and two chlldren-one four and
the other one and half year old-remsined 90 log
IL was then about o'clock In the evening and the
weather Intensely cod Frederick and family
reached the shore nearly frozen man named Col
vim then took the and went 10 the relief Of Gross
aud family. He found them suffering Intensely from
wet and cold After taking them into the he set
out for the shore The upset and Coyn took the
children aud by holding the branches with their
feet In the vster all k-pt si0a, Although the shore
was within hailins distance, and their situston was
msde known to the people, all efforts TO save them
proved unsvanz Cross and wife, after nainisg an
hour and half IN this situation sunk The children
roze 10 death In Covlns arms. He held, however,
70 their bodies until O'Clock when fearing that be
would perish. be dropped them He ". relieved at
o'clock BY boat constructed OF two cabin doors.
TRADE OF Rio DE- JASEIRo.-We have before
the Rio Mercantile oar-al Of Jan ~ containing the
annual retrospect Of ,he trade Of that city during toe
year ISIS The srrivas Of vessels from foreign
tries were sl3 with aggregate tonnage Of 80 go
tons. OF tnis number % were American vessels and
73 were Brtsh vessel. The arrival. from, baltimore
comprise c. American vessels and German from
Ne~-iork, u American vessels from PhilstslphA u
ditto The quantity Of sour imported WAS pa 10 bbs
OF ihis quantity 1897 bbs were from Baltimore The
quantity Of Coffee exported during the year was 10.
1Ol bags, OF which ~ 7i2 bags were shipped to the
lned states and the rest 10 various ports 10 Earop.
The shipments 10 the ports Of the United states were
=. follows: To Baltimore .i52 bsgs TO Boston a.
o55 do 10 CHARLESTON 3i629 do TO Noble s. 80 DO 10
New Orleans 2s9,il- DO 10 Sew-York los SCI do and
20 fnhao-pois foo9 do. The sversge Of the exports
OF the last I'VE year, TO the several por OF the United
states soo"san aersas 10 Baltimore OF O. e4s bsgs 10
Ne~-Oreans Of SSSSS bags 10 Pbilsdelohie OF l03J2
bags and assas, 10 Boston Of 90 bags 10 Mobile of
2,l0i bags and To Ne~.iork of 31e BAGS.
Baltimore American.
EccLE.IAsTIcAL CHAsGE-Rev Dr. Dampboux
founder OF 81 !Osephs Catholic Church. corner of
Howard and Barre ats has retired from the Mission
and resigned the Pastor,hip Of aid church The "a.
esncy caused oy the resignation OF the Rev Dr. hu
been allied oy The appointment Of Rev VIM. P. Clarke
:. J. a. Pastor, and Rev. Camillus yieinsnr- : J. AZ
Assistant Pastor Each Of these reverend gentlemen
has been Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy IN
Gsorgssovn Collage o. c. Bait Americas.