davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

TN pursuance, of law, l. JAMES X. POLK, President of
make known that public sales will be held under
mentioned land Offices In the State oil FLORIDA, at the
periods hereinafter designated, to wits
AT the land office Newnansville. commencing on
Monday the fourth day Of June next for the disposal the
public lands situated within the aforementioned tow a.
ships aud parts OF townships Wis
South Of The base line, and Of the principal nrgidan
Township twenty three township twenty four. except
ships twenty-five, wcnysix and twenty seven, OF range
twenty three
Township twenty three township weniy-four. except
sections one two, three ten eeven twelve thirteen,
teen, wenty,thIee twenty -onr twenty-five, twenysix
thirty ve and hirty-six and townships twenty-five and
twenty-s seven, of range twenty four.
AT the land office at 81. Augustine commencing on Mon.
the public lands situated within the town
ships and parts OF townships, VIZ
South of the base and of the prnpai meridian
Township twentyhree; township twenty -four. except
tyfve, tweny-six thiry-hve, and Ihry-six; township
rwenyf five except sections thirty four and thiy-fve
tons eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, twenty
three. and twenty-lour, OF range twenty-five.
Township xenty-three, except sections eighteen and
nineeen township twenty four, except sections and
thirty. one township twenty-five township twentysu
except section thirtyone and township twenty SEVEN
range twcnty-six.
Townships twenty three, ,wenty-iour, twenty five, and
twenty-six, OF range tweny-seven
Township twenty-seven, of range twenty -nine.
Township twenty seven, Of range thirty.
Townships twenty six and twenty seven, OF range thirty
Townships twenty-sx and twsntyseven. of range thirty.
two.
Township tweny-seven, of range thirty three.
Sections Two ten, inclusive, fifteen to twenty-five in
elusive and twenty thirty four nclusve town.
sbp twenty-seven, of range thirty five.
Lands appropriated by law for the Of schools militia.
nv other purposes, viii be excluded from the sales
The offering of the above mentioned lands will be com.
menced the days appointed and proceed in the order
which they advertised, with all convenient despatch
the whole shall have been offered. and the thu,
closed But sale shall be kept open longer than
ek and private entry of any OF the lands will be adj
mitted unit, after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under my hand. at the city of Washington, this
twenty seventh day OF February Domini thou
sand eight hundred and forty -nine.
JAMES X. POLK
BY the President
RIcHARD Nj. YOU'VE,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
establish % I.nnd Cmce he
Char District, In the State of Missouri

NO(fCc OF tho eBtNbI1Ahn eNt LnHU Umce
Charlton District, In the State OF Missouri.
TN pursuance of the first section of the act Congress-
l. entitled IAN t. establish an additional land Office in
the State of Missouri appro. ed February rs, 1919, dc
hereby declare and make known, that tho land Office
crea ted by said is established the clown of Milan
in the county OF Sullivan of said State the site this day
designated by the President OF the United States,
Given under my hand the city of Washington this
twenty-seventh day Of February, Domni thou
sand eight hundred and lory-nine.
BY order of the President
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Mar S-Iawl3y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
of the General Land Office.
Notice to Pre-empt,oM Claimants.

Every person entitled to the right of presumption to any
Of the lands within the townships and parts OF townships
of the register and receiver of the proper land
office, and mako payment therefor as soon practicable
after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale of the lands embra
cling claimed, otherwise such claim will be Tor
teited
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Mar 4-lawl3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

JERE "a LATHE, there a Little; by tho author OF
Raphael. Just received at TAYLOR " MAURYS
Mar Is Bookstore, ncar9ih street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
to Presumption Clalma nts.

Every person entitled the right of presumption
the lands within the TOWNSHIP and parts of ,ownsh above
enumerated required to establish the same to the salts
faction of the and of the proper land office
and make payment therefor practicable after
ing this notice. and before the day appointed for the
of the public sale of the lands embracing
claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
Mar 4-lawl3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Bv the President OF the Unitcd States.

In pursuance of law, J. JAMES X. POLK, Presidcn, Of
the United States of America, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales " i'll be held at the under
mentioned land offices in the State Of LOUISIANA, at tho
periods hereinafter designated, to wit; .
At the lard Office Natchoches, commencing on Mon
day. fourth day OF June next for the disposal OF the
public lands situated within the aforementioned town
ships, VIZ:
North Of the base iae, and toest of the principal meridian
Township six, OF range four.
Township six, Orange five.
Townsh p and eight, of range seven
the eighteenth day of June next for the disposal OF the pub
lie lands within aforementioned township, VIZ.
South of the base line, and east of the principal meridian
Sections thirty six fo;y-six inclusive, and sections
nfy fifty one, and lytwo in township thirteen OF range
six. =,
At the land Office at New Orleans com mencing Mon
day, the urh day Of June next Tor the disposal OF the
public lands within the aforementioned townships and
parts of townships, Wis
South the base line principal meridian, and east
of the Mississippi ripSr
Townships ten and eleven; of range seven
Township eleven, oil range eight.
Lands appropriated by law for the of schools militia
ry, other purposes will DO excluded from the sales.
The Offering of the above mentioned lands will be com
menced the days appointed, and proceed the order III
which they advertised, with all convenient despatch,
until the whole shall have been OIL ed, and the sales thus
closed.
Bot sales shall be kept open longer than weeks
and private entry Of any of the lands will be admitted
until after the expiration OF the weeks
Given under my hand, the city Of Washington, this
wenty seventh day Of February Domni thou
sand eight hundred and forty nine.
JAMES X POLK.
BY the President,
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

The VICE PRESIDENT gave notice that he designed
present session
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

Every person entitled the right OF presumption any
of the lands within the townships and parts OF townships
above enumerated, is required establish the 10 h
satisfaction OF the register and receiver of the proper a
office, and make payment therefor rdctiodoh
after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed o
the commencement Of the public sale OF the lands en-
braclng the tracts claimed otherwise such claims WIN %
forfeited.
RICHARD YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar i-Iawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

The BRITISH HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.-A correspondent
OF the New York Courier gives the following account of
the British House of Commons:
"The Lower House of Parliament consists of COS mem
bers500 English SO Scotch and O5 Irish. The body.
It's implies purpos to be the representation OF
the 'commonalty of the realm. but yet the astocrac
element enters largely into its composition 1t contains
80 eldest of peers who upon the death of their
fathers, will step into the Upper House; 10 brothers,
younger and immediate relatives of peers and 1877
other members, who by birth marriage are connected
with the nobility The superabundance OF pace-m in the
representative branch, which constitution wisely
guards against and which OF the principal
of the late revolution in France exists grievous
tent in the British Commons. The body contains SO
government officials drawing large annual salaries, Sc
generals and colonies, 81 military officers of lower
grade, euenants u deputy and viceleutenants, SO
magistrates, and los patrons Of church ivings who
all more less connected with the government and OF
course all less interest the preservation
OF present abuses.
1.-The elective franchise still remains unjusty lin
tied Only those who have a freehold the annual value
OF which is forty shngs, and those who pay ten pounds
rent annually privileged to vote and in consequence
not one million out of the twenty eight millions OF the
United Kingdom exercise the dearest right Of free
men In England, only out OF male adults
have the legal right TO vote; in Scotland, only out
OF eleven; and IN Ireland, only one in seventeen.
"Ihe law, IN Its apportonment OF members pays little
regard to The sum total OF population TO the number OF
electors, to the amount OF wealth. to of territory,
to the degree OF intelligence to any other standard
whatever There less than thirty FIVE celebrates,
which send two members EACH although each has
less than 300 voters One half OF the House elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13

Nss sehusetts nsokereL at 50 Is 80 0o 400 DO No
3's privst- term supposed about ~ 90 rhers ara
81 qun cod sont, for witch 81 SIX IL deu4 uded
EAEi.nTs.-tet'oo -as engaged 20 Livsrp,o st 5 l6f
and sbous 80 GO bnshs,s Of eera were take 10
hui X ana Coo ditto, IT 10 BArou taken At Z7s
Cd There no oh lnge to 9th ports.
HA, ~ssqaitt a. 52s. $50. for North River a.
Staten Irand. "a
LINZ vas scare and hrm.
MOI Assys - The market continues hru,
70 hhds prime Cubs Murcovsdoa az 40 "
ceis of New Oriesrs ~ doe P"'
NAvAL Sroass To re- Is a h'
with Gales Of 500 bsrfes a. 81" Ior 'puNs,
were ,sles ot 300 barrels w ,u,,.,on q, os S a
I'd Sales 100 barrels T. AZ mr. eyons nr,cs. W. N'"'s
Gus Hodefeo du-eed con, aus Arm with sales of
1000 estone, >oc. 66c In other descriptions We
hear or no o. CREATIONS
PEOvis>ss Sales of abeut 500 barr In ware ada
inc ud,ng at $40 62H $40 rs: and some sm ali
iots prim. at 50 TO So IN sale Of . cargo OF hams
sbd shoulders mad. TO dsy. la all from $4,000 TO
100000 lbs at 41sc 10 6xo B-sf-Sales Of 200 ob's.
prime were male 1T IS and 900 lbs. Leland smoked
beef ut lie Lard Sales If 3OO tierces reported
Ih're was change Of moment In cheese or butter.
| Rcg.-Tbe market c 'Htpu.s stesay, aud the GALES
| are 40 tieIees, at So l2h to SO 1e%.
| SuGARs.--The demand 10. day has been active and
the sssi reach roo hhdr part of which Cuba Nus
eSvado fer refining, private t-rms, aud the bagncs
New Orlesps at $40 10 $40 By auction there
ssl.r Of 270 hhds. New Orleans at lIo 10 so usual
| time.
sricEs.-we notice sales Of 200 bags jamaica pi-
| nepto At t16c short
| ToBAcco. Sats Of 30 to 40 hhds. Kentusky were
made at bye to &c Sales been mads " $50
Ps Pennsylvania seed II af terms made pa ollie, and
40 bales Havana ut 2Ic.
TALlow was active, and saes makins private
terms.
wbIsK.r.-rhe market wsu dull, and State Prison
nrnli n al at 2SAc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13
cray TRADE REPORT.

AsHrs are without change. CorroN-The sales OF
the morning are 400 bales at fermer prices FLoua
day. Sales sum mp 200 bbis In Southern there
,msll sales at IS 81 S. 87x Meal Is quiet at
market h steady In corn We hear Of 5000 bushels At
6Sc fer Southern yellow and fat yellow Rye and oats
without ohsnge. PsovIsIors In pork and beef
there nothing doing Lard remains sbout the same
with smsli sales. Whiskey is inactive ut 1870.
MONDAY, March l2-6PM
TIE nour market was dull, with moderate busi-
New Orleans brands slighty in favor Of buyers
There WA some more wheat Offering; but sales Of
freely made, but on terms in favor Of buyers Meal
sold At last weeks prices. There was change OF
Domrnt in rye or oats. Mess pork somewhat
6rmsr, and sales made ct an advance Prime stood
about the ssme There we're large ssies Of hams and
sbouiders Beef WA steady at previous rates There
was good demand for sugars. The stock OF mosssee
was light, ana the market arm. Cotton vas rathsr
duh ssd ,ses rather light, at last weeks prices.
AsHts. Pots cont eued firm, and.smsl fales
ported at 50 66A 20 to 30 bbls pearls sold at 81
BHsApsruFFs Flour The sales 10 various sm al lots
did rot exceed about 600 bbls among which we're
sons los western common and straight brands 81 IS
to 50 10 and So bC,4 200 do fancy Ohio At So With
pure Gspsse- ct 50 TO 80 Tx Maryland aud vrsisis
with the exception Of small lot seed Ohio, heard
Of NO ssles Gsnetee neld ss 1866. TO 1885, Corn
.sl.s Ia the aggregate amounted to about 40 to
sc 0 bneh~Is eessstog chiefly Of southern yellow ut
tee TO Go Included In the above were sso 900 busn
ss Jeuey white ut 800 Another lot OF 500 d. Sousn
Jsr,sy ~sis made at ~ G2h small .sls II extra Rye
fiou sss MISE ~ 81 SIX Rye was quiet, and prices
boniIsl Oafs-sa~s OF 600 TO 900 bushels snai
were ads st 4c Iersy we're worth about 80, to 35c
tolros- The market vas rather quiet today; the
ssss Lst.reeeoips 7t0 bales Prices rsmain The
eArrtk.- Ofp.d about LOCO beef cattle, $500
sosibrp main der from this State and ths Esst 70
cowsand ssv'', and 2tt0 sheep and lambs. Prices,
NC = There BIAS been fsir business dons IN bssvss
ipee our last. at price, not MATERIALLY vsryiag
~ M those prsviousy qaot.d The bu,k Of the salss
ranged AZ from oto9 cents per ID. " was probable
ffst 100 head would remain unsoli. Sales of
rove sns calves ut from $40 TO $40 S45 All sold
shop stdlsmhs srr getting scarce The market was
cl-s"a ~ 81 y 70 81 so IA 50, a. 10 quality
FsUr The ssiss embrace $50 bags Pecan nuts At |
sic leo tsl.a ives ALMONDS at lie aad 500 boxes
Tsbirs ct ~ SO.
IRA RAJ fc'i'r embrace 9c0 hstsis No lani |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13

H.,
ford ~ >csk-N Jennings Pntlsdel yhis; De Craw.
I'D y Suapibiy. Nes Jer'sy; firo. e.ley Bosson
Nov. HARRISON, Ala w. Bake. Ohio; Hon Curtis
IN Carolina; Jos >K.rshsw, Euglsnd; J. wilcox,
- Louie; c. Clifton. Mass; Reed, Wsshinxton
CRY HoTEL-J Andrews, Boston; A. Iugrsnam, Pa-
lad~lpba; L Meyers, New Orleans; II Corey,
Philadelphia; N. Poroheron, Paris; w II. Brown, Ala
AmHKIcA,-W D. Seemen. st. Louis; Z. B. Billings,
Road John Holiness Washington: j. II. Crttsudeo a.
j Gibson. Va: Il. Bostvick. Csuada; r. Coqdss,
Porto Rico; DR.. Rose, g. d. Spsuidiug, Phisd-ohia
Lieut.. Phillips, u. A; Hon w. Keunsrd Moses
kemhsll, Boston. ASron-J NJ Van Lord. Richmond;
w. Henry, Bellows Fails; DR. Osborne New Orleans;
w. Cbristy, w Preston. w Walker, Miss Wickli1s,
Mias Johnson New Orleans; T.. Jask,nn, Cnuuecticut
Judge Nelson Try; General Swift, Geneva; L..
Loeser, u. A.; Bowlin, st Louis; John Harrison.
W. HowAsp-J. ii. simpson. Connectisut; N L
Frost, Phi sdelpbia; Brooker Zsuesviile w. Walker,
Buflingron T. Petrie. Illinois; j. kellogg, " c.; j.
Bowen, Tsnnssses Major Cross, U. s. A., N. Orleans.
Col Benton 10 expected In the city to-day to make
arrangements for the passage OF the lady Of Col
mont, to California She will DO aosou mp snied by Mr..
Jacobs, Of Louisville, Ky, VINO intends to make tina
portion Of the country his future residence.
Mr Toucey, the late Attorney General, has left
Washington and returned to Conn cticut.
Col J b. Waibsch, of the Fourth Regiment U. S.
Artillery has been promoted to the rank of Brig
General by brevet.
Frederick Hecker, the German patriot It Is said he,
purchased farm In st Clair county ILL.,, upon which
he intends to reside permanently.
Elk Preside mt Polk and lady and Secretary Walk.
er arrived at Weldon, N. c., on the 7th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13
WASHINGTON, March, lSi9.
The Herald Reporters-OFee Beggdrs-Letter
IYy,frrs-E d,fors /ook,ug ONT


The Herald Reporters-OEte Beggdrs--Letter
U'r,tus-Ed,tors Looking Ont.
Your regular reporters, in both houses Of Con-
gress here, well earned the compliment which
have heard bestowed on them In all intelligent
quarters. As one who is himself tolersbly well eR-
,ltled, from experience to Judge Of the difficulty
OF the task which these gentlemen have performed,
must be permitted to add my testimony to the
fidelity, ability, and accuracy OF the reports through
out the session. The Herald has been, IN fact the
only journal IN the United States which has sup.
pied the public with Ineligible, graphic and rell-
able regular reports during the last eventful Con
gress. OF course, there have been several able and
Industrious members OF the press engaged at the
capital, In connection with the newspapers, as
correspondents; but the corps attached TO the Herald
alone have discharged the cuties-arduogs, unre-
mlttlDg and often thankless as they are--of pdra-
mentaIy reporters. Having had myself so little to
do IN this department. am safe from the charge OF
any tgolism in making this bnef alluslon to the
labors OF my colleagues.
The crowd of office. seekers still continue to buzz
about the hotels and grog shops, and beset every
approach to the White House. have many anus.
ing IN ties" to give, hereafter, descriptive OF all
that has been sald and done, and suffered, In ths
uncomfortable village during the last ten days
Thus lar, the members Of the cab net bear them
selves with great dignity and circnmspection In
their unavoidable intercourse with the beggars.
Mr.. COllamer, the new Postmaster General, ere
at. d. II said, terrible lWtterng by requesting
lisi OF all the oaaches of his department, with GER
tain itt ms Of Information tor his guidance-a sort
Il c0tak gue yaison(e Two c.erKs, ii IS reported,
packed up their Trunks tmstan.er, ind lett Wash
ipEton, tor parts unknown.
But ehall def r much, that ought TO be SAID,
till alter the nose AID confusion OF this present
hsur have at least partially ceased, as you will see
all sorts Of idle and ridiculous rumors are put
afoat by sundry pseudo newspaper correspond
that is quite an interesting sub,cct--the Washing
ton letter writer's A very amusing chapter could
he srit;en upon IT.
There have been a battalion of editors here,
too, whose antics have been rather entertaining.
But on ell these points more auon. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13
Married,

On the Goth ult, by the Rev. william Stlwell, Mr..
CnAsLEs II. BsowEK, to Miss MARoAREr CRoNK, both
Of this city.
AT Philadelphia, on Friday evening, the 9th Instant
Mr.. ID X. CLARH, OF New York, to Miss HARRIET P
eldest daughter Of Richard Harrison, Esq, Of Phia-
dslphia
At Charleston, s. C, on Tuesday morning, tho Goth
February 1912 at the residence Of Elias Wander Horst
Esq, BY the Rev. p. Trspter Keith, JOHN WILLIAMS
LAWS, Esq to Miss ANNA RAVEN WANDER Honsr.
Al Mstchaponics, Middlesex county, New Jersey, by
the Rev. Luther II. Van Doren, Mr. CHARLES CAMP.
BkLL Of New FORK city TO Miss Mary A. DAVIS eldest
daughter Of Thomas Davis Esq, Of tho former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13
Markets ELSE WHERE.


PHiLArrip1uA. March firsf Bo1rd-l0 Cirarl BIZ l@1.
~ do "a liar shur, Rairosd 42k 40 Gisard. i2
Penn 7, BIZ, 81 eh y,A ~ nd k,i'rcad 10,
ux o. d. its ~ do los, btdo, Ntt Vest Bk 5fsf 4
de-, oaA nv hvr. Cas lUss 100 do. l02 100 do 1921
Ek of KENTUCKY, 81 no NOrtis anal lJ 100 d. lD M
War Bounty ruh o Pea So s1 l.pD Is 9s. %
do % Is EN-; 2ttp Slh; tt0J sih IW0 d. Sif 2rU
do IS s 100 do sl~; 3tci kyss INK 36 Nav In, an;
$50 schuy Mn Canal So d. ~ i3 30 TO- 3DU Wilmington
Railroad Casa; i0p Pc, Gs 9Sh. 500 Wilmington KaiToai
o u.s. 200 DO s5 5 g. ~ i,a 10 shs Beading Railroad
~ "a Irsrd Bank - ds l 81 do as 1916 100 DO So laX;
sodo lA; isodos lsk seo.d 10 ,rd-slO0 War Bounty,
lDin 80 Lossh cansl scrp, VI 1000 Nav g. az 1910
se.IA; ~ zos- AZ. 20 50. Dislaond Coal ~
l0 do 49, I2asi ~ dsis,s; 1, do lsxi 10 ol,<
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PniIApNLrHIA March IL, p M.-rhe market for
breadnuns continues heavy Flour Ii freely offered 1t
- NJ per barrel without finding buyers for export.
Germ meal-2 300 barrels sold &C ~ So Rye -four Ia
In ,msii demand, With Gales at So l2h Wheat 10 In
moderate request and prime red offered 1t 81 OF,
without saes Corn 10 dull At s4c 1t which rate Penn
sylvan s yellow IL offered 10 store Cotton 10 firm With
email sales ct the advance. Provsions-n sales Sugar
IL nrm, withoutAsy ssl-s Of consequence Ia molssses
$50 barrels Of New Orleans brought 300, time.
Seeds shspgs worthy Of notice. Whisksy Is quiet
the last sales 1T 23sc for barrels Bsrk-2o hhds
qnercron cold at SIS per ton The freight market Is
without change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13
PHILADELPHIA, March ~, 1919.

PHILADELPHIA, March az, 1919.
philadelphia and Charleston .Seansh,ps--7he
Postmaster and Collector.
The steamship Iiis built at New York, several
years since, and purchased by the government for
service IN the Gulf during the Mexican war, has
recently been purchased by the Philadelphia and
Atlantic Steamship Company, tor the purpose of
being placed on their line, between this and
Charlie ston. She arrived here from Norfolk, this
morning, and is to receive some ne cessary atera-
tione, TO fit her with philadelphia comfor ts for her
passengers. Her name has been changed to
the Osprey, by the Company. II / do not
mistake, there Will be money lost In this
atlt mpt 10 grasp the Charleston trade from
the original possessors OF 1t. The steam
propeller ship Columbus has just made her
fist "Trip Tor the season., and her com.
Karion ship, building in kensington, would
the ~ cessiry for a Steam communication between
the t. cites. But now The Osprey will shortly
be running in competition with the Columbus, and
the company alluded to have very large paddle
woeti steamship ID progress In kenslngtOn, des-
.h'o ior The same trade, so that actually before
me SUMMER closes, IT the parties pursue this
Iuihous c"mperuon, Philadelphia will have four
steamers running TO Charleston, when Two IL
!ooho soihei,nt Tor New York Ii 10 to be hoped
.na, "ne ., ''e compinies will change their
With hew Orleans ins.esd.
! find that Postmaster Lehman oo,o,;ss,o,
Goes bot expire lli January, 1880 datno az II d,es
tom The One OF his conf mai, on bv tbe $50.
80 ibat II .he c0iip sons not ,nte RE rod ,v,,h
he has o Glance TO remain a while lono,r "a ,'i
AS C,Ineioi Page ~ we"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13

SERVED HIM Riour "A few days since, a man
arrived here iron New York, and rented house
in the eigbborbood OF Second and Ph9nix streets,
kenslDpton, and with ms lady set up small trim
ming store. Affairs went on all correct for while,
when II became rumored that the lady was not the
lawful part Icipant ot his domestic happiness aud
Truly enough the mans real wife arrived here yes
III. house Tor several hours, and having caught her
bernyer whipped hun IN Sly lie that places all OF
Ten Flyers puRllistic exhibitions ia the shade.
She afterwards gave the lady a lecture which tar
excrltd any thing which be- found 10 Mrs
Caudls's vocabulary. How the matter 10 10 finally
terminate has not yet uanspired- -Pha Baast,n,
1jOych b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-13

Mr.. Clay AND THE Mission FRaScK-An
article asserting That the appointment OF Mr.. Clay
az MIpnter "a France, would b. agreeable tn, and
accepted by him, having been copied extensively,
ba- fallen under the notice az that g-nilem,a
The New Orleans Lsita OF the Bah ult speaking
on ibe subject, ssys.--
Mr. Cs,f ateption having ben eallsi 70 the state.
mept ie~ Gays sgo, repieS N his ususi hand stsls
that tn. flee Of Minister 10 Franss "a. offered 70 hin
by Mr. hsdwop. Thirty years ago. spt hs d.ehned "
then. and II vac hardly possible that Ne would soseos
the pos AZ biz present sdvsnsedsgs ssd In hs present.
ejrcrnftAnetp.