davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

afiournmen meeting will be held his Monday even
.ha Oct T. Al q. O'Clock, e. The Coliseum. Broad" AZ
m ek frsl action vpon the Constitution io be pressnies
1t mat time hfNhA .Ohhio.
Vi 10 secretary pro ZEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

ryDeIesates 20 the NIechanics, and Wo

of Mscoeth7 81 the smyv-tsui Institute. on Iuesda
evening Oct 81 2. oclocf Tickets may De nag ~ U
music siorfs and II the institute oi Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

Posr-OTrIcE New York, Sept 2, 1912.
- Extra Mail for California.-An extra m-l.
~ he stesmer CRESCENT CITY, viii be maes " h-
tfls Office on Tuesday, the p o. October aho viii e4osu
r rhi- Office al NJ. ID. q.
Posieg4 10 Chagre. % cents and Pzaama 81 cents" me
rc.t be- prepsit To California a. cents, can IL prepaid
not. ---t
Transient newspapers must be prepaid cents eaeh-
s5q9tis WIN V BRADY, POsimasier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

~ Nofice.-Ite Indf1en1ert " DIG $3.50. :
i1c ghih Ward are reques ed 70 meet On slonoly 80
iog rct l. 81 a O'clock a. the Abbey, go B1fsonst o'
nj ~ = MFsLER, Presltett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01
n ~ % 1i,oii'e--sn fa4' y 81 sass :,
so.tpaiS 70 a>g "a net u fsksa OF = tssoee-

txrkNTED-s1 AneIirsn or German Firl, N q small
w rrfvsfe AR H. Do 90 general housew0rk-or grl
r h 30 10 years u age orpBan preerred VI respects
~ family and character viii be taken and hroaght up
ard treased as o. the family. Apply AZ lc Jonn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

J. ". BROWN, AucUohcdf. = -..,
DYTRNaIVE SALE OF VALUABLE fURNi-
Il TURF RICH GLASSWARE. China Plated Ware.
ke-J. W. BROWN will ssll at auction on TCEspAi
Oct at OI clock 100 Broadway, without ressrvo to
paw advances large stock of superior paror chamber
aud other articles Also
csrsIosu-. now rssdy ol 2uss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

OPPOSITE The Brooklyn Institute, commencing Sauna d
SEPT NJ and Containing days. Lectures at 10. An
sr5 3. NJ Lectures on Historical Prophecies IN Dane
and Revelations. the near Coming o. Christ by Iresl
dertI p WrETHEE Of Ohio and J. '. HINES Of Boston
The public are invited attend. ses;s free. ol II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

YITA~TED-S. nations BY gardener and vile, with
w no Irrrmhrarces. iPro-esiArtsl he understands
kitchen gard.rrg fowers rurery, &C IN all their various
rr.rrfes She Il capable cook. laundress and dairy
v,s- sc win he best OF city reference Please apply
:, -rf r--sa.sa- oil o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01
pREpARATORY ; CHOOI

At MIDDIET0Hr CO.'S u n. CHASE. A N PRINCIPAL
rI'HE WINTER SESSION VIII commerce on TIE nrst
Il Monday Of November snd continue 2 weeks. Pa
rents seeking COED Boarding school f1r ihs.r Sons may
obtain circulars ard inuie Information Of his Institution
Of Rev. CHI. l.. 81 Mark-isf oil IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

AET5-The exhibiting u Paintings ~ AIL.s % -.
.bye seLoo Al the room over the Hal VI ne Choiea OF
Divine Inity "a Brood way, between rpri1g sno rnncs
a.. III reHa q open until further nOucs rom " 0eIocs
N unul 10 O'Clock Pm. Admission - eenIs- oeasOn
Tirkrts n cents. Catalogues y. - salo On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

second The Democratic Wig Electors Of the Second
Ward win meet at the Second Ward Hotel, 81 NASSAU Z.
on Tuesday evening, Oct at 7. O'clock 70 respond .
the late State Nominations AZ Syracuse L Ioml.sDn
~ . Robinson ard Others have been invited 70 addres
The usetipg By order Of the Ward Delegation.
ri It- FPHRAIM II HUDSON Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

4 icpo.nea b. ihree Angels, embersrc OF Equality
Er.,erulty ard liberty. surrounded b eminent psnots
Portraits from the beat GshOnes Of other countnes ~
lanes Bprns This splendid painting, formi1s he apo
tseo.ls Of Washington, 10 indeed sublime tablean OF
beauty and patriotism Interesting 70 all. me eSrunus.
~ In ~ al OF .pe-ch Il needs bat 10 BE- 10 be
appreciated open from l0AA 10 pm. AdmiltSoee
: - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

ABUsfNFss STAND AT AUCTION-Thst vsluabls
bu siness stand, lately occupied BY Stephen g. Psll a.
store coal and lumber situate In the town on reham,
County on the Boston turnpike road and OPP
poste Pelham dock containing about scres Of land On
The premises 10 large twosory dwelling house, with all
the necessary oubudings, suitable for large country
business hs premises well caulsted for boarding
house, ali in good repair Said premises will be sold on
Saturday the 18th day of October II O'clock noon, ON
the premies Terms liberal made known on the day OF
sale. JOHN n. hAtWAnu,
40 2w. JESSE LYON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

Wednesday ard Friday evening, 81 3
,eek surng u season OF 1919 Pare IS cents befns
q cen.s The fat steamer KOsCIUsKO, CAPT Haneox,
will leave the foot Of Bsrclsyst shove For eighi
or passage apply 90 board or ths ofce The wharf
n B.-The Are on tho Troy and Isaac Newton 10 u -
~ 5css
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
IMn. nEpINcER,s srEEcn.


Mr.. Bedinger made speech IA Congress last
week, which is thus referred 10 BY the Washington
eorrespondsneof The Baltimore Patriot:
shr. Bedingers speech, on the Sociherniside &c
the slavery question: was medley Of funny grave,
enlrriaining aud silly things. He hitMr Palirey,
for his speech athe last session. and his love for That
charming pegre boy,"-paid his sarcastic respects
TO Mr. Giddings, the head Il The AbolinoEists in
Congress-assaiied Massachusetts, for allowing
mob 10 barn down q coayeni a house of God filled
with pous iemalest in Charlestown, ard becanseae-
cording 10 The newspapers, there were more lnhdes
IN Boston tnan IN any other city in the Union-a az
saalssd ~, Ls~sts@---Pfufseu Old Virginia which
DID not me PENNSYLVANIA. burn and mob l-...
black populati3n was believed tobe the richest CON-
muniiy in The woTld-tud Of the virtues Of Tuckey.
Squash, described in Salmagundfto be very sweet,
when you could keep TO the wintlward 81 him-read
statistics irou a pamphlet he had Just received,
(which be said was The hest defence Of the South he
ibad ever seen, and showed therefom how much bet.
szer virginia. was than Ohio. or Massachusetts, or
New York. in the matter OF paupers-alluded TO
himself and his old description Of the HarpersFer
RI Eagle. and to the safcasms OF Mr. Tompklns, iu
his speech al the lastsession, on the subject which
sarcasms, and the cognomen of "the eagle" BY
which Mr.. To npkins had designated him, had near
" induced him 10 relort, but the inclination had
been chased away by the manner in which Mr..
Tomphins had thrown OF the party shaekles, on q
recent occasion. BY signing the Southern Address
and wound mp BY abiding TO bird, livery unlike
the eagle. whose power 70 soar mp into pure AZ
Inospherc, he said, be very much eoveied,) which
bird, he said was very ungainly thing, always
waddlihg in muddy water and dirty pools Kissing
and gahbling and ought 10 be hencetorh the emblem
81 the Whig party When he had gotihrough, The
committee rose and the House adjourned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
ANOTHER coMfsn1.

The young men Of Iiarpen. Ferry are making
endeavprs to organize company fpr calilorpias
10 20 re Red River route, under De dlrection n
Col Wnr1zzs. late Of the Texas Rangers The
nsb6et Is no. Limited. as each man in this expe-
d;tiDn goes On his = ozn hook. = payinF his own
Individual expenses. AID procuring whatever sup
plies he may deem necessary 70 BIS comfort
Some 1--WE to eight hundred individuals viii 20
ost in this expedition. each paying 10 the Colone
ten dollars for bis aid and experience IN making
the journey Those who are acquainted with the
route. assure Us that 5000 VIII Be ample to pay
all expenses, and proeurethe necessary provision
for the journey. As there may Be some disposed
70 seek out the Gold regions, who were prevented
from, joining the Company organized in Charles
town, we recommend immediate application 10
Mr.. Geo. II. Funuey Of Harpers-Ferry, who is
the Agent Of Col. Whiting. or to any oftbe Hem-
bers The Compasy for such particulars as may
be necessary. pertaining 70 the route, cost, point
Of rendezvous. &c. Those from Harpers-Ferry,
who have joined The Company, design leaving On
Fridsyor Saturday Of this week. The following
are the names Of the members:
Daniel S,ipes, Jacob vauyacter. Ebeuezer
Marlatt, John D. Slipes, Jonathan Russell, Chas.
Hob, David Potts and James Riley, If Harrers-
Ferry DR.. Lambert and David Mcintosh, Of lDn-
doun.
To one and all we wish safe journey, and q
speedy return to their homes and families, with
apocket fall OF rocks.n--Spira. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
NoyEL MARRIAGE.

{ A.. 81
Mr.. Baruum, Of the. New York Museum,
is genius in the way Of humbugging the
mighty public, and he succeeds hngely-of
course His latest, is his best attempt-
He has an English giant, Just Arrived, a man
Of immense size lie has negotiated tho
marriage Of this giant to the celebrated
Scotch giantcss. TO create an excitement,
be purposes that this Wedding shaE take
place Ia the New York Tabernacle, and the
public admitted to witness it at 25 cents per
head Titania, the dwarf, is to be the brides
maid, and Major Little6nger the groonsmanl
s. $500 slI tPklsdapsis Tfnes.
This IS novel idea, aud Barnnm may
End Il profitable to repeat the operation at
least onte week The came giant and
g;antess viii do, As viii the same ..propsrfiss,
for the repetition Of any shecessfal p;on<--
The fair Que Is delicate young Qnakcresz 81
veaIs 81 age, is nearly s feet high, and weighs
35s Uoundsf The bridegroom Is "a years
old. ssz ads plump 8 feet in bis stockings and
ueishs SOC eoond& - ~ q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22


GEN Tsyior has % ~ kep, his c>unsels q hin.
seE that nothing definite + known with regard % he
f5fmafiod d his Czbintt
T.Buiier king q Georgia. rumor has sri down
- Secretary Of lie Mary. This would be capt
tal appoilinsns and meet hearty The concurreneeo Or
Wing. = al quarters.
Atelegrnphie despatch states that the oiee Of Sc
ercinsy q Stale has been offered 70 John IL Clay
ton, 81 Delaware. The wing heart Of he Union
wiIlieap fdf ioy a Mr. claytOn's selection and not
only viii th- Wings Is he favofite. buf win the
Democrats also Mr. c. possesses heir confidence
% avery consideFahie degree
Many are ne speeulations IL regard to the other
officers ia the Cabinet George Exams, Of Maine,
ismenfioned y connection with the Treasury. Ca
leb B. Smith and Mr.. Letcher, are spoken Of for
the Office Of Postmaster General. Reverdy Johnson
ior Attorney General: Balie Peyson FOR Secretary
Of War.
What the end win be, no one can certainly pre-
diet Gen. Taylor may not as yet have positively
fired IN lis own mind 70 his ministerial officers
n b asserted thai Mr.. Crltenden positively de-
elines serving ia The cabinet-deziring 70 gu the
term COR which be was elected As Governor Of Ken
lucky Whilst all win Tegre. the absence Of Mr..
Cfilienden We have the satisfaction Of knowing that
the materials for Cabinet Of the right sort arr no,
scarce. The Wing ranks abound With material,
true and trussy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
FREDERIcK DISTRICT.

In he Winchester virginian several new names
are added % the list OF candidates for the Congress
sionaI nomination Richard Byrd, David Fun
ker.
The Convention meets In Winchester tosdayy-
There win be quite struggle but We stIll incline
To the beliefthai the Young Democracy WILDE sae-
eessful in laying the Old Hunker candidateson The
shelf There has, however, been litlle sinking By
some ,of the Young 'uns within few days, and Mr..
Bedinges's chance Is not 80 promising as itwps
week since. There's wheel within wheel, and
We may hereaffH refer 10 some Of the movements
Of pretended friends--who are fair 70 the face but
when self Is Interested ali other considerations va
nish, Fat# s.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
TRIAL OF HYER.

Thomas liver, the PugiIist, having been ar
rested in Philadelphia, and brought TO Baltimore
for trial, ihe same took place on Saturday last
The Court House inside and ont was thronged,
and thousands were eager to zee the great victor.
Messrs McLanc and q. Collins Lee were coun-
sci for The accused After giving detailed ac-
count Of the trial, the Baltimore Sun Of Monday
says:
The party was then required 70 give bail TO The
amosAt Of $4,000 10 his own recegnizaDces. and
s 1000 10 the Tecognizancfs oltwO other pcrsons
jointly and seveJally, for his appearance in Kent
county court on the third Monday in March next
The bail was taken by Mr.. Berrvman, the parties
To the 81 COO being WIN. II. II. Turner and VIM.
Price, in $500 each. liver was thereuPon dis
charged from custody.
Upon his leaving the courtroom there was
tremendous rush Of the throng TO get near him,
and il was wilhdilficnlfy he managed to force his
way down stairs to carriage in waiting for him,
in which he atiast drove hastily of. followed by
the shouting and adoring representatives Of one
class OF Baltimore humanity. is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Baltimore Sun publishes the following ex-
tracts from letter written on board the U. s. ship
Ohio On her voyage from San Francisco to Mazat-
Ian and mailed on the sth Of January
sYou ask me what think of your coming
out here 1 viii give you plain statement
of matters and things. You can form no
idea Of the state Of things in San Francisco
since the discovery of the gold near there
1t is destined to be very large city, and
even now ii is difficult to buy property in
the business part Of the town, except at the
most extraFagant prices. suppose am in
bounds when say that for the size Of the
place, more business has been done there
for the last six months than in any other
place IN he qe0rld. If you could come out
here with 10, Is, or S20, 1000, or even less,
you must make money, enter into what bust
ness you would e
"A large hotel (frame) has been put up
The proprietor has already rented rooms to
the amount Of $4,000 per annurn, to say mo-
thing of the table, bar, &c. Now if you
have any idea Of coming out here, you had
better bring house with you. I am seri-
Gus; one know has already been brought.
aOlerks get the most extravagant salaries
A captains clerk lately went ashore, and re-
ceiyes 81, 500 per annum and his board. 1s'.
It is my decided opinion that things will
be favorable to making money out here for
many years. / Hope have secured lot
some officers who entered lots for mere song
during the war, are now made rich by it
am told Purser Prices lots which cost him
about 81 SOD are now worth go, 1000
Nov, you may think the plan am GO
- =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
sTIIPpING ron CALIFonNIA.

The attention Of those persons going to the mo-
defn Fl Dorado, is particularly directed to the adj
yertiscment Of Mr.. J. J. Frisby, which win be
found in this number Of our paper. The induce
ments are certainly very great 10 those contemplate
ing trip TO The Gold Regions Early application
should DC made, as comfortable accommodations
and good outfits will be Indispensable. Those who
intend taking the overland route will find il to their
interest 10 negotiate for shipping provisions and
equippng themselves. under the supervision Of the
advertiser. Mr.. ii. Bosley Of Winchester, 3 the
authorised agent for this section ofeounry to whom
companies now organizing should at once apply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22

\, fres'aent n his message 70 conxse.s on ~
sunie q 'be Pr0,OeoI admits he ezis.ssee Of such
en ins4rNenis bnteoS,e1 Il VI. no,kinx ni-.
han e61sersAiion in wiring and could have no
speei on ihe uesiy. He endeavors 70 shin he ne
sponsbiiy % the Commissioners, and says II there
r any variation Of ts saiy. feT. and non be: srs
responsible fpr il because be expressly instructed
lhem ~ lo'taSy l. = He tI,e6 esairtds lkatthe
protocol IS in accordance with the treaty. AID
lastly dat If there Is any variation. the protocol IS
Of 20 elect This argument says the Richmond
Times. nusi remind every one Of The Irishmsn's
mrs flea aglin.fh ehaIsr e plain
ha sksislr, which was. Isl Thar he kelile vas not
brake Il al o. That il vas broke when he go,
and Sd Thai Il il was broke. Il was not worth =
farhine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
DIED,


On sheI1hsdlt. ID me ssOik year u her ase Mr..
MsRTHA Smith cqFsort Of John i. smith Esq.. Il
LoqdsqqI coupty apd daughter IF the late Air Pho
mas JarKson q Clarke county,
On The l9sh Inst. of scarlet lsyer. lam flrrz
6 :. aged ygars. son Of Robes NJ and Mary
N the 18th inst, SAlsr MakEa. daughter 81 RI.
leigh and Margaret Moler, aged Sears.a. IA ii t
Al Chapel E4iiL IN Clarke county, Va ION The
llih INST, Mr.. PHuaR BrRwELr., ID The 1ilh rear9
his age. His walk through life HAS been III Tie path
al perfect rectifndey ii all hstfansacii0ns Mifihs
fellow man, be was firm, honorable and open astio
day. . Fz4zEp& hrs wsx E4~AF44a
Al Hillsborongh, Highland county Ohio. a. fhe
30h ult.. Miss c0nNE1ix b GnuM tianghier Of J0l,E
and Rachel crum, formerly Of Frederick county.
aged - years. ~ aas ~
Deparfedihi life on the lfl1 inst Mrs Eia1xhffa
C.Mu4rkk4s At Monfvieu JdIiefsou c0u1f III the
residence Of her husband, William McN1if6f,
leaving al0ns line 81 relatives and lfie11S 10 la
I1eIl Asri5ss This ahiabIe lady sndetfed Iol al
who knew her. has soon ioI!oEet 70 ne jon1 4 IS.
triumphed ID removing them from ibis earthly
Of sorrow and sek6ess Bis ierr0fs afe di<si5zt 81
the consciousness that they enjoyed DE smiles and
blessedness d uI1I Iedt lI1e( IE plcpares mans
siQ1s q tli& and E'0ly for all who love linn Ia
1ooH.4p4 oark.esx q .i|t gravel az s<1'|1fed ~
The ehnIgcnce &C thar light ~hich assumes - o =
nalpl % lIose who have ii this lie q
dofned The doe[neQf cd iheiI <afi61r r Vain
are enErc for he los Of hose NE love- Thew
are beyond orr Ieech: Enf iel q 2I;deerer n 10
exercise a. christian lalt and hI vel speii ~
e. g reunited g them i1iIpzP mansions above &&e<
an'n'fifup'sa Peae> epa happi1ess iorerez <s'1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT
ELECT AT HARPERS-FERRY.

49, -.
"A meeting Of lhe citizens Of Harpers-Fefty and
vicinity, without distinction ofpary, was held at
that place. on Saturday evening, the l7th inst,
pursuant 10 public notice. 0nmOtion OF Mr ELLIS,
r. REcK4IAM Vac ePPs;a,ed Chairman, and
DR.. G. D. STEPHENSON Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was then stated BY
Mr. ELLIs--to be to make suitable arrangements
for the reception Of The President elect, General
TAYLOR, on his arrival at Harpers.Ferry on his
way to Washington, and to afford our citizens
from this vicinity an opportunity Of meeting and
congratulating the successful General who has
added one Of the brightest pages to The history Of
eur nations glory, and won and received ma
lions gratitude. esa
On motion, a,eommtiee Of fly were apo MT
ed to make such arrangements, consisting of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22


4. On Saturday week. the present session Of Con-
grsss vii terminate. and ys. business prpgresses
uilsa saxllaiks psee.,
Il see.az a0dbSilI now whether either q The Cali
iornia bills viii pass Congress during the present
ssio9 This IS decidedly bad but j, is difficult 10
perceive how itistO Il prevented.
Mr.. Rockwell's bill Got ESTABLISHING = Board Of,
Commlssioners % settle private claims against The
Government, has been defeated
The bill establishing the new Department Of the
GOftrnmeus vas taken up and passed-afler which,
On Mr. Palfey's motion. seconded By Mr.. Hilliard,
liils q de bill alerei 30 a. 10 style he new
branch q he Government ihs Home Department,
instead Of the Department Of the Interior. The tile
was further amended on Mr.. yinion's motion, 50 a.
10 show that the bl also creates The Office Of Assist
an. Secretary of the Treasury, al salary Of 5000
per annum-
On the 10th. tie House wentinto commitce ofthe
Whole on the state Of The Union. mr.. cabell. Of
Florida, in The Chair and look up the bill for pro-
viding in part for carrying into effect the ih article
Ofihe Treaty viii Nexico. s5sss 80 i
Three speeches were delivered to The Committee
on the Slavery question. BY Messrs. Siarkweather,
Of New York. Wilson, Of New Hampshire, and Bed
niger Of Virginia.
On the lib, The Mexican Indemnify was further
discussedinth House. aIrsstephens made strong
argumen. % the questioned slavery, and declared
that he would never vote dollar towards paying
for territory from which his people were 70 be ex
cluded aa ~
"TaIk," said Mr. Stephens ''about expunging
that clause Of the journal containing The declaration
hiatt executive had unconsiitntonaily Sroughton
the war; ii would be long time before that solemn
truth would be expunged.a
In the Senate, on Monday, Mr.. Douglass moved
10 postpone the prior orders take up the bill pro-
viding for the admission OF California and New
Mexico, as States, into the Union.
| The motion was opposed BY Messrs. Atherton
and Webster on the ground that the appropriation
bills should be first disposed Of and was negaived
! I6 to s.
The,voie in the House. on Monday. on resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Caleb Smith, is favorable in
dicaon that thai branch Of Congress is anxious for
the establishment of Government in California.
l In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr. Bell offered a
substitute for Mr.. Walkers proposition, providing
for the admission of the 'sS,atesof California" into
4 the Union, including all the territory acquired BY
the treaty Of peace with Mexico, and proceeded 10
! address the Senate atength in explanation Of his
1 views. tNa sag II 59as 81 ats .sss8s
A bill was reForted in the House, which passed,
providing fer the coming Of gold dollars.
The House refused 10 take up the bill to prohibit
The introduction Of slaves, for sale hire into tic
District OF Columbia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-02-22
rz-Peter. Miller. ef Easton, Pa, died,

10 Peter. Miller, ef Easton, Pa, died,
leaving about 100000 worth, of property
which by will, he directed to be loaned to-
mechanics and farmers, and as it accumula-
ted interest this too should be loaned out
No part Or the property was ever to be sold,
but the loaning. was to be continued per-
petually If there should be no persons to
loan to, an asylum was to be built with the
unemployed money Last week the Court
Of Northampton decided against the validity
Of the will, and nephew Of the deceased
falls heir 10 ths property as his nearest sur
yiying relative II j \