davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-11-14

t. c. kN-Y t-,-t JNi.llt Nj ~ P{FP t'.iF y,
r1.sr -r4 o. o.. fs--sf ale rsi 81 -.ss raJt-
ON li- .r'- n aai br-.,i 81 l-I. .s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PtnIApEIFHIA. Friday. Mar

Correspondence OF The Iroune
PtnrApEIPHiA Friday. March a.
There was very little movement IN the markets
ssv owing 10 the lnclemency Of the weather Flour
il firmly held att IS for common brands and sales only
mach $50 Dbl, a, tha, price Corn Mssl s'esdy .,
50 Rye Flour 10 quiet st ~. Whest-s sinai
ale was reported but the price did DOT hsnspre Corn
dun At 50 for Southern Yellow no sales mssns o. any
consequence Oats. Southern are wortn We cotton
rs,,ge a, the high rates demanded Fair Uplands are
held at II New Orleans, H. On time Groceries snd
Provisons-no sslss making. whisky; DOS are soi'Hs
a, alic Ia large lots Seeds without change 80.
sIrs OF srocx'-F'.i Boa,d-lVo ny S Ss; ~ sog
N Ial 5000 state 6s %. 81 go DO. 93t Com b.
s. 2j Louisville Rk, 95 50 b. 3. sl,vV SihSl2'
mai Bd. g.. 9al. Farm & Mech Bk so 600 Lehish
s.. f6f: Peuu'a Rk POS $500 Losn, %. %: lOii
100 Reading I'd. l6i 100 Morris Canal ~ 400 Guy
g. ~. lOlI. $500 Lehigh Nav 6s A. 500 Reading
Rd Bis, 81 . .,oo
Sroad B0ard-l7 Exchange BIZ Piitsburs ~ St9
Lehsh Coal scrip. 1T ESQ Susq Canal scrip ~ o
Camden ard Amboy RR, l36 $1,000 Read XIX MOTT
RS. GA: go state 81 Il 80 Norrstown kR ~
slO5OO Wilm RR BIDS e. 80 200 Grsrt ~ III -'OV
Ches and Del Bds 81, 81 . Girerd BIZ ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Opintop. of yir. Clay's better.

We cut the following from the Rich Er-
Gniner, an organ OF LocoFocosm and Slavery In VIZ
gins:
HENSY CLAWS Aboliiionist Letter Is 70 be found In
another column of this psper haowins the curiosity
which must prevail concerning this letter, we nave
sgsn deferred snd at the risk OF its becoming STATE sh1
altogether useless the sketch Of the late
mentioned In last The name OF the man, the SUD
Jet before him, and his long maintained position Of
embed inner; and mouth piece 20 the Whig party VII
give Il Interest which neither TIE eoqueAce OF Az
archsnge the pen Of poet could iasIen upon tns
number Of senienc-s
HENRy CLAWS true character now stands reEesieo
Tao msn Is an Aooiitionist He takes position Tttn
Gladings and with Hale Those the sentiments
long expressed by al the organs Of Aooitoa Ihs'
"A the spin. which 5resthss 10 al their ~rtnzs ana ~
all their speakings And that letter has been received
with rsptgrOus applause By al the Aoohuonist news
papers and by al the Aboii0uis people ID the JnIeo
states.
HESBr CLAY Of ls49 IL the Henry Clay OF $50 Inc
man IL BOi changed bis opinions He says De oeid
these notions from the beginning OF as NE and W
have reason whatever 20 doubt him. Indeed the
most celebrated Of his early political career arr II
exact accordance with the words uttered % Din u
day DE declared them and be acted 90 them eon'ls
tenty and Invariably Be Il then recoiected Dy thf
people OF the Joi,ed that the ns party nave
been urging them this Aooitionst year alter year
as proper Presidential candidate tor tneir
BE this remembered, when they remember the w az
pariys votes on the Wllmot Proviso II the Halls d
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Congressional Nominations.

Kentucky- Hon. JoHs b. THoNrsoS has con-
rented to be candidate for reelection In the VIII Dis
trict Mr. T. is Taylor Wing
10 the lXih District JoHN b Huron has been called
on to run asa Wig candidate. We announced the
other day that Col joins s WILLIAMS had also been
called on By the Whigs We trust that the Wings OF
this District will pot omm, the folly Of scattering their
strength and being beaten by the minority 1t Is only
by concentrating themselves on single candidate OF
the ght that they contend successfully against
their opponents headed by such tsc,cisn as RicHABD
FRENCH
North Carolina In the lid District. now rep
resented by Hon. D NJ BARRINGER, who declines re
section, WALTER L STEELE Of Richmond Ia candid
ate Mr. steele lie Wing of the Southern complex
ion As a member OF the last Legislature of N. c. he
introduced series Of CahouDish slavery resolutions
which attracted a g cd deal Of attention.
Hon. A DocKzRY Is another Whg candidate in the
same District.
Virginia-The Wings Of the LIST District have
put up SAMUEL WATTS Of Norfolk Co as their csndi.
date The Distric, is represented BY Mr.. Akin
500, Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
THE NETWORK TRIBryg


The following is the Table Of Contents n ~.
Second Number Of The TrJaae 6r CsHssr,i,
Oregon and the Sandwich Islands:
EDITORIALS" Why b. not California ors,n,esy
Aaai's the Atlantis s.de'-siying sketch % n.
latest and mos, prominent events that have irau.,r,,
since our last Pacic paper; Whist hss been Dar, q,
California New Mexico and Oregon" -bcing d.e,, -
the Proceedings ot Congress danns is lsc SESSION !,
regard TO these Territories. More shout Cs4foru..
Interest ana Wsgcs-Currrncy and lndusuy-C.s,,,
and Labor Commercial summary &c Sc.
IHE GOLDEN CHSoNgcLEs-Nos. V. VI and Wis.
columns Of information about companies which h,,.
been formed OF are now forming To proceed 10 The Goa
Re gon.
CALEDONIA ENiGRANrs-The names 81 ess lsss,.s
and ssoeEisea Companies OF lst. OF person. whoh,,.
gone from the United States since our ssi ssue Of n,
TribaHs for the Pacific.
A COMPLETE List OF THE VEssTLs AND Coxr,,,,,
which have eit the United States since Dec :. ia.
EXPORTS TO CAIFosNIA-An interesting table
The GOLD FEvER N NExIco-Gisins an accoup, a.
the excitement in that country.
CALIsORNIANs N ARxANsAS-An sccouut OF The m.
psra,ons for Emigration from tbs, state.
THE GOLD REGION HUNDSEp AND nnSry YE,a,
Aeo-An interesting extract from work published a
Il
London in l7is.
REVENUE Laws IN CALIFORNIA The BIN ya.,,a
By the House OF Representatives,
FRErooM OF rAS PrHLIc LANps.-An lrtere.ar,
discussion In Congre's
PUBLrc LA>Ds-A table showing per ccuiage spca
the net proceeds from the sale of Public Lands.
TilE Coin REGION or ywGNIA-in sccosni 81 u.
WELD Of the Whitehall Mine.
MAINLAND GoLD-lnteresting account Of
NORM CssoLINA-Lsrse quantities found.
ARRIVALS FROM CALIFORNIA Giving the name. Of
those who have lately arrived In this City from lAs
Gold RI zion.
INAUGURAL CEREMo>IEs aud Address OF Gen. zAos.
Any TNLcR.
ESTIMATE OF rHg POPULATION AND CRoPs % rEI
UNITED STATES FoR rHE YEAR lsis-a vslusble taae
News lrEMs-A large number OF late and laleres
| lns items Of news.
PoErRY-" CAr IFoRNIA.
| MARRIAaKs and DEATH - About one column.
Price, cents esch-ii wrappers ready Tor ma.
| inc 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

Tax TgN.S BouSpARY The Galveston Ctrl-
la Of the l.th ult mentions lawsuit Of great inter
est and public importance. which has been Instituted
IN N. United Sisies Court At Galveston citizen II
Louisiana sued q citizen Of ne county o. SAINTS q
=. . ~i,irsn of The State u Texas. The defendant
Ti.asS In abatement of the suit that santa re io ms
n part Of the state Of Texas that. up TO ne ate
treaty. II pesce between the United states ana Mexico
santa Re was part of the kePuohe OF '.Nsp, anu
sns now constitutes part OF is territory and Is there
fore ont Of the Jurisdiction OF the Sisie OF Iexs'
hi, pea the plaintiff has demurred' ana Ssi susd ios
reasons the Revolution OF Texas. ara me SCI - 50
desnin, - limits The Joint resolutions Of anne st.on
s he proceedings In execution thereof and me ate
treaty Of peace liking TIE limits Ct the United SssI,'
k,s0Ed the boundary OF Taxes 70 he Counts ~ o.'
F6 Thus says the Ciriidn, ." - tne srss' 81 m
,,.S >, he Es,i,ns tribunsl. for decision ltwul
K srsued irlrsdissiy snd decided In week or Two
,ud taken 70 the supreme Court At Washington TOT re-
vision however II rnsy be determined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
New.HampshIre Election.

BOs1ONl NtuntsoHyf 'IaIVu - To VI
The returns, so far as received, show that DISs-
MORE. the Loco Foco candidate for Governor has
been elected by large majority.
In the Hid Congressional District the returns
Indicate that Gen. JAMES WILSON, Wing, has
been reelected by an increased majority.
In the Ist District il is doubtful whether AMOS
TUcK Ind, is reelected. In ten towns, all that
are yet received, he has lost 424 since the last
election, when he was chosen by about l,5OO maj.
This leaves 80 towns in the let Ds,ric, to be heard
fran I'd Tribl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
NETWORK LHGIsLATURs.
SENATE. ALBANY. Wednesday, March

SENATE. ALBANY. "Wednesday, March Il.
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
MIR Cook reported the House elll to incorporate
Insurance Companies.
CANAL BANK. ALBANY.
Mr. CORSwELL made areport partially dissent
ing from Mr. BAKxKs report in relation TO the Cana
Bank, Albany.
Ms BoXKxs kIShr TO sEAr.
report is now under debate on Mr.. Bokee
rsh, 10 retain bis seat in the Senate, he being mem
Der elect OF Congress.
Mr. TANsLrN moved 10 reconsider the vote re-
sc,ipg the resolution giving Mr. Bokce his seat The
vote was reconsidered and the resolution was LAID Oh
the table
Gods or TRocEpukK.
The Committee OF the Whole tock up the bill
relative to the Code of Procedure
Mr.. JOHNSON moved 10 amend, that appeals from
IN, Court Of Common Pleas In the City OF New iork
,houid lie over to the Court OF APpesswhieh WAS lost
Mr.. WILKIs proposed 10 bold all Terms oil the
Court of Appeals a, Albsny-which WAS also lcst
The Terms to be held at Albany, Rochester,
The frs, and second titles OF the bill were dis
posed Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
d ! Z D..

On Mont, sr-sss lsh Mr. ALLEN JOHNSON 10 ih. 5sth
he
o. or-s sh l-t sisr short boz
JtNE III Ls 8sl glt-r James Thcnon 81
ysar. alf u fsgs-
n relative. and f.s q h- family repeatedly %
fl1-ra ~tolt srfh-r r.
t-r 20 Monru.st ms Ttur-ts ser1oou Isth n.t a. o
o. H. l3,L nst SAMUEL klkKR, Esg ss.t ~ YEAR.
n relatives s1d if-u1s u he Amy respectfully
fas.ra services tss TnursaJl a-raoon ococs
fn r..ssnc-. 3is BoW- stLo1t rlsr avitafl0n
r-ma.n- III 5e iAAsn u Astoria L / .or il,srI-nf
On rse.du -s--l1s i5sh a-r -ess M joins
YrGHEr sC-d 81 a1t 10 tAys.
ne sst.-. saa tsnss Of he uy ard s l-nb-r. Of Ne
chanc Loc-- No u.s. o ofO y 40 th~ Order g-rsi
s-lg - b afent b.. il1-rs fru resi-1cs ~
Clntast a; ocs. hs fThurse4yl s>raoon.
b tAkeu u C-1nst.ry 90
o. i1-sisJ urua<. an b. rec '-1ce boms
JOHN n ROWLAND Of It's City ID lA- -th year Of 30
r-zt7s al c-. slt th1ss of he lsnly respectfully
sa-si-i ltt-1a hs f4asi sitAat zriss d fo h
r.se-- \. . 81 AAfAs Place e. % Ensay ss e.e ~,
nfecist,P Pm alta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Another Destructive Fire Mt 1T. Johns-One
Hundred Buildings Destroyed.
ST. JOINS, B. Wednesday, Marc

ST. JOINS, n b. "Wednesday, Msrcn I'-st I'M
Scarcely had our citizens recovered from the
turmoil occssionod by the fire In Kingst before
we are called upon record still more disastrous
one which has befsllen our devoted city.
About o'clock this A NJ. the inhabitants were
aroused from their slumbers by the alarm bells From
the laird glare which that early hour was visible II
was evident that the re had made considerable head
way unseen by mortal eye When fret seen, the flames
were running along roof OF the barn In the rear OF
the house owned and occupied by Capt Thomas N.
Smith, In Georgett. which rapidly extended TO the
adjoining buildings, and in short time the whole
range Of dwelling houses situated on that street, and
occupied by Mr. John Brydon, Mr.. John Thompson and
others, were on fire.
strong wind which prevailed at the time
from the North, drove the flames on the range OF
buildings fronting on Usion st. aud soon developed
thcm In one sheet of lvld flame, which shot up i's
spiral tongues toward heaven, Illuminating the dark
ness to great distance around. The FIRE soon spread
to the large range Of buildings fronting on Millst
sweeping both sides this street, and running down
into Drury lane and smythsi.
1t s impossible for us at this hour to ascertain ih'
names of the principal sufferers By this cssmiiy-oi
even TO ascertain with certainty the number OF house
destroyed The description of the boundary viii, how
ever give idea Of the extent OF the conhagrauon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

- Hon. JAcOB CotLANER, the new POstmas-
ter Geners is the Of Samuel Collamer Of Scitase,
Mass Who was soldier OF the Revolution. TIE Poet
master born In Troy, n sud Al N early sge re-
moved win bis fathers family 20 Burlington, VI and
while Yet young graduated ~ the University there IN
1910 tie enccd the study o. law, but 10 l-i2
went through frontier esmPsisn - Lieutenant oil
artillery Ia The detached militia IN the service OF me
United states Resuming his studies again, be was al
miiei 10 The bar In 1873 having obtained his Proies
zion without any other pecguiary than such ~
his industry supplied In l-33 be vi no1.
expectation solicitation his part elected Assc-
ciaie Judge OF the supreme Court. tie continued b
discharge bis Judicial duties until lsi2 when he de-
enei reelection In ls43 he elected 10 Congress
reelected In 1874, 80 aud IS when he declined
again becoming candidate. lDay-Book-
THE POISONING CASE AT NgN BOsTOS.-Letitia
Blsi.del OF Page whose stteTnp, poison the family
Of Mr. Blssdel hss been narrated has been committed
to jail II Amherst TO await the April session OF the
Common Pleas for Hills5Oro. Mr. Cheney Of Gods
towu supposed 20 be OF the ehiet iust. s0rs 0!
the murders has also been arrested several forged
notes sSanst Mr. BsisGe and several parcels OF poison
oae marked rst poison another blue ely stall Zec sub
stance re.em slins Blue v,rio sod third white pow
der supposed 10 be suPhsie OF morphine we're iouod
ia the girls uunk The correspondent Of me Mi say
Leiliis whJtore good character Until she went 10
Name ard NAshus FOR employment, has tor some
time past been the associate Of the vice and ieentoG'
Lowell Courier.
Tux EcoxoNIrEs.-' Economy, famous as
the thrifty villsge OF the Rsppiies 70 miles above
Beaver Is indeed of the pessan'es' spots on the
Ohio The location Is ios buildings plain bat fidy, NE
walls very frequently covered with the grape vine
TIE tract Of land belonging to the community 10 IN
high state of cultivation and the public hotel Is pat
tern Of convenience. good fare and cleanliness since
the death Of the patriarch Rape the sngulsrries Of
this singular people have been sustained without Ia
terruytion his spiritual mantle and authority having
fallea upon Patriarch Bsser They number about 100
and Ia addition - being simple sad unosteniatous are
10 doua, cutie a. happy IS TIE busting world around
than. lCor. Cleveland Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

MEXICAN CLAIMS CoNsIssIoSsRs.-The appoint
ment Of three such men as GEORGE EVANS OF
Maine. CALEB b. SMITH Of Indiana, and Gov.
CHARlrs PAINE of Vermont, TO be Commissioners
to investigate and adjadica,e the claims of our
citizens for Mexican Spostions assumed by our
Government as a part of the purchase money OF
New Mexico and California, is calculated to give
universal satisfaction. So strong Commission
has rarely been constituted, aud the responsible
lties imposed on it require the highest order OF
character and ability. We trust al viii accept
Enough We know that they will do so with relues
snce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
~ The Ciereland Herald wishes to know OF

~ The Clereiand Herald wishes to know Of
az whether the Tsylorization OF the Whis party
has not paid expenses. Certainly no' YET Inc
country has no, received the frs, dividend from IT.
When it shall have given us Specific and more
wisely Discriminating Tariff, the New ierri'o'le'
shielded from Slavery, liberal appropriations ior
River and Harbor Improvements, retrenchmen'
of Civil and Diplomatic, Army and Navy EHPendi'
lures, with Just Rates of Postage and other
needful Reforms, il viii have paid bandsomsly.-
We hope il ~iH pay. bu, shall wait to see the pro-
ceeds before chuckiing over them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

Nominations, Nc.

WAsHINGT0N, Wednesday, MaFch IT
Judge CLAYTON Of Georgia, has been nomi-
= mated a. Second Auditor OF the Treasury Depart
ment in place Of Gen. McCALLA.
Col. BIGGER, of Richmond, Va. has been con
frmed as Postmaster Of that city.
Mr.. SLoSAKER has also been confirmed as Navy
Agent In Philadelphia.
Several brevets in the Army and Navy have
been made
HENRY V. BRowS has been nominated as Regis
ter of the Land Office at Green Bay, Wisconsin,
in the place of G FISK, removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

SiLLIsAs's JOURNAL oF SCIENCE AND ART. -
The March number Of this valuable Scientific journal
has variety of interesting articles Anoog others ID
a second paper from DR.. FryE on the Comparative
Value Of Different Kicds of Coal for the Purposes Of
Illumination Prof HrSr also contributes paper on
the Acid Springs and Gypsum Deposits of the onon
dsgA salt Group AID JAsEs D. DANA Eco contributes
bis promised Notes Upper csl.fornis," from o.
serv.,ion. made dgrns the Cruise OF the : Expor
ing Expedition ur5er Capt wilkes, 10 l.i2. (C. 5
Francis L CO. ASsltS)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

~ Persons having friends on the Pacihc' viii
have an opportunity Of despatching them letters
newspapers, &c. by the Crescent CITY which
leave. this port for Chsgres this day. We have
remaining on hand few copies Of our last Pacific
Tribune which can be obtained at the counter, IN
wrappers, at cents per copy-Postsge included "a
cents. It contains a complete budget OF the ews
most needed by emigrsnts and residents on the
Pacific. See the list Of contents in another col
ann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

Nav PirrsBUEGH PAPER-A new daily paper
Is about being started in Pittsburgh 10 be called the
4" PiiisbwsA Daily MTewy.' We are not informed Of
is politics, but We are confident it will be weltem
pered and conducted with ability and taste IL 10 sp
pear under the editorial direction Of JOHN HErHERING
roN DUNN, E.q one OF the Irish refugees ouilAwec
on account Of his connection with and writings 10 Cav
an DuHys DubhH Nation. Mr.. Drumm ia writer o
correc, taste and fine judgment and few persons WI
believe more forfeited the smiles Of friend. ard th'
prospect Of fortune. By joining in the Irish Pogula
movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Horrible Tragedy-Nurder-snic and Con-
Migration.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Warren Bradford Co. Pa. March IL, ls49.
Messrs. Greeley g. McElyaih have just re
turned from the scene of a most horrible tragedy
which took place last night Abcu, midnight Mr.. VIM.
Manning of this place saw blaze of light IN the drec
ton of the house of Charles Corben Of his imme-
diate neiehbors lie At once gave the alarm and has
tened toward IT, He found both house and barn wrap
ped in deyouring flames lappesr' that there were at
the time only three persons in the house, Mr.. Corben
and his two sons and the other thirteen years
of age Jude of the horror OF the benevolent neigh
Dor hen ne that tho room occupied BY the chill
dren had lust fallen 10, and the straw bed, not yet
consumed lying among the ruins were the dishgured
and scarcely recognizable remains OF the two boys
their limbs were already burnt 10 ashes The body OF
the wreched father lay near them, on his back. his
body similarly mutlaed by the hre II was too late to
stsy the conhsgraton As soon possible the almost
form ess cinders were removed IL could be hst
the father had bis throat after nng the house
There doubt in the minds OF the neighoors that
he first killed the children stunned them by blow
on the head He also tied up eighteen head Of cattle
and one horse the barn previous to setting II on ire
The motive OF this fearful crime Is thought 10 have
been brutal erocy excited by hatred Of bis Innocent
aud snectonate wife tie had often threatened her
lite aud last Thursday. alarmed at his menaces che
escaped and went IN OwegO He then went and pre-
tence that his wife dangerously III persuaded his
dsu ghter. who had also He'd from his cruelty some
months before TO retarn 10 the house There he con
hued her treating her Ike hend, Till yesterday Aiter-
noon, when with difficulty shs again escaped. lmme-
datey after he have proceeded 10 carry out the
horrible purpose whose results have above descrioed
Yours, respectfully, Ii. w.
Il strikes us that Corben decidedly insane and
that his neshbors should long before have bad him put
under suitable restraint 3D. Tri5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Developments In relation TO the loss OF ship
Frankiin-Arrest of one OF the Owners.

One OF the owners OF the ship Franklin, lately
wrecked near Provncetown has been arrested In this
city on a complaint of the Underwriters, who charge
him with writing sundry letters to the Captain Of that
ship, asking him to run her ashore.
Letters to this effect have been found in the Captains
vaise.
The owner denies the charge, and gave bail in the
sum of $4,000 to appear Tor examination. The other
owner lie not 10 be found.
one hundred square rugged vessels, arrived At this
port to day. The Siam from Manila, aod the Saxon
VILE and Aos,o from Calcutta also arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
RROOKIYN AFFAIRS.

DISTRESSING AccIDESr.-A little girl, about
years Of age daughter of Mr. Horton, who resides In
Wster.st rear Bensons Brass Foundry, was horribly
burned on Tuesday nigh, lee, BY as is supposed the ig
nsure CT vessel Of camPhene which she was holding
near lamp in the In the act Of hllns H. TIE cries Of
the sufferer attracted large crowd around The house
some of HON rendered ali the assistance 10 their pow
er 10 extnguish the flames Another iue girl had her
hsnd and severely burned In her heroic endeavors
tnextppvlish the r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Ter oath. In certain e.,es wa on rnOtou taken up and
my nocK sArrxaa HANK

DAY DOCK SAVINGS BANK
The bill 70 amend the Charter Of the Dfy DOCK
SAVINGS Bank ziso passed
Bills zEAD A THIsD TfnE AND PASSED
The bi T. re6rgalize the New YORK ANS
House and PeniieDsry and b4 iii 70 incorporate Tue
WILLIAMSBURG Ferry Company.
LAND SOLD Foa TAXEs- ,-f
The Comm,ttee n the Whole took up the BAL
providing for the sale Of ands for taxes In counties
where TIE lands are situated
The bll was debated 81 considerable length
Whom the Committee reported pro sress
FERRY PRIVILEGES
The bill % increase the Ferry Privileges Tor the
CITY Of Brookyp vas made the special orcef OF ne
~ FOR Tomorrow. xb-n TIE House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

A REvoLUTIoNARY SOLDIER GOsE.-Col. JAMES
DAVIS, OF Franklin Co. Tenn died on February 2lst
aged 90 lie wss born In Albemsrle Co Va entered
the Revolutionary army At the commencement Of the
war. distinguished himself At Brandywine, was made
captive with the few men remaining Of his regiment
at Germantown, and in prison year, after which
his discharge he reeniered the service and remained
in il till August /, l779.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

BALTIMORE. Wednesday March IA.
The Southern Mail has arrived by which we
learn of the arrival of the steamship Falcon There
was nothing else of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
xeu.Hnnn.hire Rlection.

We have returns by the various Boston papers
Of Yesterday from twelve or fourteen towns mainly
in Rockingham and Hilsboroash Counties which
look well for the reelection Of Messrs JAMES
WusoS and AMOS Tuck TO Congress- and give a
chance Tor an Allied Legislature and possibly
no choice for Governor. We give the following