davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
Election, September 4.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
DANIEL ROBERTS, JR.,
or Manchester.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH POLAND,
OF Montpelier.
FOR COUNTY SENATOR'S.

FOR COUNTY SENATOR'S.
J Jo"S W. " HAnnIs, Bennington.
CARLOS l. WALKER,
OSCAR l.. SKATER, Wmdham.
BENJAMIN II. BRIDGMAN,
JOHN KELLOGG,
S 5cSeS q II Rutland.
SUMNER A. WEBER,
JONATHAN KINNEY, 1,,,
RYLAND FLETCHER, { ''""oS'
WIN. Nj. PINGREY,
jaHS ' NJ s1,os, ADDISON.
S. NJ BlGELow,
]. w. d. PARKER,
WILLIAM CARPENTER, ! 1r.,.
AsArH Town, I '"S""S'o"'
SonV Won *. F''''' cna'e"'sn.
JOHNNY 5onS Mcc Gn1"'FH''S' Caledonia.
WILLIAM w, WHITE, LomoiNe.
AMOS G. ROBINSON, Orleans.
GEORGE w. HYDE, Grand Islc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

ToADyIsM-In the English ewspopers we expec, TO
see accounts that Queen Victoria is about 10 have baby
and all that sort Things but this chroncng the precise
Whereabouts of our eminen, mon, in American newspa-
pers, is certainly disgusting We are told that Daniel
Webster is a, Boston at Marshed, Abbott Lawrence
at Newport Jacob Coainer in Vermont, SC, SC,
Now whenever the movements Of any Of these hap
pen 10 be connected with public enterprise, it is
well enough to notice it; otherwise their movements are
Of no more consequences than Tom, Dick or Hary's,
~ ." LoweU Patriot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

The PLEpGE.-l, is estimated that 5000 per-
sons "took the pledge" from Father Mathew at
Boston on Friday Exchange.
If these fellows break their pledges as readily
as Zachary Washington does his, Father Mat
hew's mission will prove futile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

Hes the Man for the Votcrs,-Tha HOPKINS. x,
Delta says OF one Of its candidates for The Legislature
"Wm. spnuldng is a candidate 10 represeo, m, ,sn
a'O''ai district in the next Senate of Kentucky. Spa,
ding is not speaking man, bu, the mos, incssson,
abber jhbher! how'd do shake hand, haw, baw b,,,
the lad'ily' kiss the baby, &c, man ever saw If,
thinks it us' be IN his sleep, as he is loo busy mb
ever 10 reflect in The day time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30

FEJ@ In 1898, there were but l6 votes for
General Jackson, in Wilmington, Vermont
1t is now one Of the strongest Democratic towns
in the State
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
So, lIARpw1cK, ,aupust II. 1919

SO, IIARDWICK, ,EuguGt II, IS4v
MR. Enron II have. known for some time that TIT,
Wings are making pretty free use Of the, Burltnst>
Sentiacl und did wonder al ii, but, did not KIM"
aud mus, say that somewhat surprised 10 find il"!
the Editor Of that Paper was himself sendiug them -
Wings for distribution Nevertheless, such is the Ia 1
aud yesterday morning RANK TAYLOR WING, 3
of his place, receivsd by mail DIRECT FROM THE or
rlcE, dozen or more copies of the Seaiine uccOml
med with, a letter from Burlington, aud as he said,
FROM PAUL HIMSELF, and he is now ndustTiou, )
circulating tile papers, thoash will be to little purpO,
for the Free Democracy Of this place are of the rg !,
sort. INV what does this mean Has the SenlHri
sold Itself for "a Mess of Po!agC to Taylorism Sure
such Jarelaced proceedings, these cannot fail 10 CIV
forth the indignation Of every honest Freeman of ii"
Green .VountHia State" '..'' Yonrs Sc .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
From The VermoRt Patriot
From The Vermomt Patriot
Read these Two Letters
TO "OLD LINE" DEMOCRATS.
WHAT is IN TIE KEG is LE.3AA!a
OLD LINE" DEMOCRATS,

'OUT!
We ask The calm attention Of every old line demooVj
to the Two letters which follow. We give them Do'h as
they ME from different sources and confirm each ohe, -
If any body after this, openly defends the Burlington o'.
nc aud clique of traitors, he cannot escupe the eccuHa
ton Of being eOsued with the Iay ores TO divide an
destroy the party Of Freedom The evidences oil ny,i
Infamous and corrupt coalition between set Oi PQes}
democrats and the Tayoriles put down the advocaIt
OF Freedom are now "song us proofs oil holy WIN
What ad, ocate Of Liberty, whatever party no may
have belonged Gun, another moment heSIute VIVA! cou
10 take' ''.' 70" ,
So HARDwIcK, Aug. u, ls49
.MesSrs. Eastman 6 Danfo'M:-
Our quiet village hus been favored with bundle o.
that detachable print called the "BurIington Sentinel
SENT DIRECTLY FROM The EDITOR AND Az.
DRESSED TO ONE OF THE MOST PROMlNEN
AND ACTIVE TAYLORlTE WllGS ACCOM-
MED. VII II a LETTER FROM THIS SAME Ehs
TOR probably instruc!tng his rery worthy ally u'r
disposition 10 moke Of the precious documents, aud ne
course 10 be pursued 10 air up amt iermen dlscord "h
dtsunton i" our ranks, where we are almost 10 "F
zeaoos aud united in the support othe nomination OF 't
3lst May - co.,, '"'.'
What does this course Of the Sentinel meant Ntrr
Tho conditions Of the bargan such that the editor OF M
paper must etoop 10 such dsgraceu ruck-and-dlcke az
this Did he pledge himself 10 peddle gu! his Heaso""'
Bile efusuhs 10 wings and write them long lett :
relative to the campaign? If so he is not as shre"'
in diving trade as in making paper,
Judging the source from which our Sentnes cou'r
grauiuUusly may not reasonably suppose that Wi -
other sections ha been supplied IN the same way n
Have you not given them credit for buying, where 1t?
savish seyilry Of its editor supplied them without M :
ey and without price? What effect the circulation +
this Old Line Democratic Iayiore Wing Paper Z
have among US cannot tell, but hope q few at least " "
be uble 10 withstand It's mighty lusls aud come up bV''
y on the fist Tuesday Of September next, and vo', "t
consciences dlclale--vote we shall wish we l"h
afterwards, vote for the ticket Of the 3lst oil May al
against the Tay lor administrations this State. :
Yes, Freemen, let up and about the work, let u
teach the prosI0vcry Wing party Of the nation that l
cannot Impose upon The sensible and thinking portion e"
the community such fraud, such cheat they dId III
the election Of Taylor wilhou. seeing and feeling the =
feels Of it, Let Vermont carry on The work 50 NIT :
begun in Indiana. Let her send greeting to her sister ii
the West that she, 10 repudales this corrupt, dishos
pledge breaking and slave breeding administration
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
Important TO the Democracy.

Asma'ers of Importance have come to hand
since issuing our regular edition. wepublish an
extra, and call upon our friends to "circuate. "
The old democrats are discovering the Taylor
fraud that the Burlington Sentinel and its wing
allies are attempting to carry out, and are
coming out" from among them. The fol.
lowing is from 4 slip issued at the Bennington
Gazette olfice.-.4gc, Extra.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
Hon. David Robinson.
THE FOLLOWING Is A COPY OF TIL
LETTER OF THIS GENTLEMAN TT
THE EDITOR OF TUE BURLINGTON
SENTINEL,
Read and Circulate.
For the BURLINGTON Sentinel.

Tor Tie Huntingdon SenltncL
Mr. EDiroR:-A teegraphic despatch from
d. A. Smaey, Esq, received last evening, ex-
pressing determination to press the nomina-
ton of the Manchester Convention of third
Senatorial ricket after having been advised by
me that it would aid the wings and possibly de-
feat the wishes of The democrats in this section,
convnces me that the same game is playing in
other sections ofihe state. As cannot direct.
y or indirectly countenance such reachery to
the democracy will please discontinue my
name in your paper as candidate.
Very respectfully,
your obt servt.
DAVID ROBINSON.
Bennington, August, 81, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-08-30
New Series, Vol, mo 81,
Sptrtt Of TIE Agf,
PUBLISHED
: " e r. Y T % " r. S D "A Y .
AT WOODSTOCK, VT,
ELM STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK.


ELM STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK.
TER III S.
IN advance, per year, single copy, - Sl'so
If paid within six months, l'oV
knd an addition of % cents TO every six mOhlhS
|lclay of payment, ,,o
Village subscribers, wv
DO copies 10 one address, in advance, SO'OO
IDnrpr1sEnfrNrs INSERTED UPoN REASONABLE
! TERMS-BUSINESS CARDS INSERTED FOR SUB
Il SCRTBERS TO THE PAPER FOR Sl,5O PER
YEAR-FoR NoN.SUBSCRIBERS, $500
JOB Ty@Al2
& NEATLY & PROMPTLY EXECUTED
VI PALMER
our agent for procuring subscriptions and Advertisements
n No. Congress St, Boston, ard Tribune Buildings,
opposite City Hall, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
United States District Court


APRIL 24.-The United States Ely Moore Esq-TNs
Lame RS William II. Peck, Esq.-An application was
made this morning by the United States District At
torney for attachment against the Marshal and his
deputy dsokedience Of the order made on Satur-
day last lodge the 5000 seized on board the bark
Laurens. Both applications resisted. Mr. Moore,
and Mr.. Thompson, his clerk, filed aidavits excupat-
ing Mr. Moore from all blame in the transaction His
affidavit stated that he had knowledge the matter
until February last; that Mr. Peck caused the money
TO be transferred from the special deposit which
left by MIR Thompson to his credit and after.
wards drew 1t out without the consent either verbal
written, of Mr.. Moore and that he, Moore had part
in the Transaction either directly indirectly Mr.
Thompsons affidavit detailed the circumstances under
which the money deposited in bank and that Pee
afterwards caused to be placed to his credit and
drew 1t out He also swore, that to his knowledge and
belief the Marshal had connection with the
action Mr. Peck filed on affidavit TO exculpate him.
self in which he states that 1888 900 passed through
the Office that he has accounted for S126 900 leaving
balance Of 81 900 in his hands which he is ready to pay
over The afidavit also states that he resigned his
Office and Is longer oc Of the court, and is not
amenable to its orders MIR Pecks counsel insists his
client Is not at all liable to the governmcnt-thc only
person recognised by is the Marshal and to him they
must look for redress If Peck is at all liable 1t is sny
to the Marshal, to whom he gave bonds. His Honor
took the papers home with him, and promised to give
his decision tomorrow Uhis) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence.

The CouRTs.-Thc Kings County Court of Oyer and
Tcrmner engaged during the entire session yes
terday in the trial Of Samuel Brown, of New York in
dcted for having the Goth OF May last during or
after the fire at the Atlantic Dock, stabbed young
man named John Morre 1t appeared from the evil
dence. that Brown was runner attached to Engine
Co No 15 of New York city: that the night in
question he, in company with others to this
city for the purpose of assisting in extnguishng the
flames and that while over here. and while in COM
pany with No. o they had race with No. g. very
large and powerful company, which resulted in the
usual way. that Of fighting and quarreng, in the
course of which No. 9's engine overturned. and
young Morrol stabbed twice with some sharp instru-
ment-oncc in the left breast. which very near
proving fatal. and once in his left The difficulty
in the to ascertain, If possible the identity of
the prisoner which the prosecution partially failed to
do Great doubt seems to exist in the minds of many
that Brown is the guilty person and respectable wit
nesses brought to the stand to prove the good
character which the prisoner had hitherto sustained
The witnesses the part Of the defence being
examined when our reporter left
SLAVE VEssEL.-Licutenant Thomas Hunter arrived
at the navy yard yesterday morning having under his
charge the brig Susan of New York captured by the
officers Of L. S Brig Perry, of the Brazilian squadron
under the suppostion that she was a SLAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

with added anxiety to the policy pursued with re-
spect to appointments and removals. 1t their faith
is shaken in reference to one, it will cast distrust
over all the declarations in the inaugural address
As we have repeatedly insisted, the only safe
course for the new administration will be found In
rigid adherence to the principles of that admirable
address. The people of this country gave evidence,
in the election of General Taylor that they had
ceased to recognise the authority of mere party or
CARNATIONS and caucus arrangements. They be-
gin to entertain we hope, wholesome dread OF
mere partisan leaders. There never more
favorable period than the present for the establish
ment of the administration of the general govern.
men on the great principles Of candor, honesty, and
justice. On the other hand, tortuous, vacilating
partizan course, should it unfortunately be adopt.
ed, must now, more certainly than ever, bring
swift destruction. For ourselves our trust is In
the President. Let him be faithful to his pledges
to himself, and there be little fear of the issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Police Infrlllucnce.

Before Justice BieokeyThe amount of business done
before the magistrates, yesterday, q very
small scale. The principal the arrest of two or
three miserable creatures charged with petit larcenie
mixed up with q few drunken and disordery persons
The higher class Of rogues appear to be lying low,
awaiting the result of the trial at Washington. re-
spectng the government jewels Jim Webb, Tom
Hand, the Powes and the Joneses looked upon by
the smaller fry in this community the beau monde or
plus ultra, of the present age, and the only
capable, at present, Of doing government We expect
to hear something terrible soon.
.frresf for Gambing.-Offcer Patterson, OF the
atachela the Chiefs Office, arrested yesterday two
by the names of Eden Norris and Matthias NJ Dau-
propretors Of house No 2S3 Bowery, a charge
winning $50, at the game of faro.n from Wiley G.
Thomas residing at No GIL Fourth street the 10th
Of October last ALSO large Of money at various
other times The two accused parties were taken be-
fore the Mayor; and held to bail in the OF $500
each 10 answer the charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
THE DOUBLE SHEET HERALD.
The next double sheet Herald will be published next
Tuesday morning.
OFFICE New YORK, ALBANY AND BrrrAl
TELEGRAPH Co., UTICA, April Is, 1870 (
To the PrOprletOrs of the ssIIOusc :" md


"Ban Systems Of Telegraphing having been said,
through the medium of the press about accuracy and
despatch with which either of the above patented machines
are without any fact being submitted the citizens
these systems their supports and believing that
tia fact presented fairly to their consideration will have
more influence than any mere declaration have; and
proposition which If accepted will enable all judge which
is the best and most reliable method Of teegraphing
FrsI will give to either of the above parties the
10 Telegraph Company, in good order any days
between the 9Th Of May next they to place one Of
their machines in the Office at New York and the office
at Buffalo, and an intermediate Utica.
Sccond-Mr House and his associates shall only what
Is patented to them in the United States they may have
the FIRST trial on the following conditions They shall
averaging five letters each printing the asoat the in
ermedate station and using all the letters
all OF which shall be plainly printed in Roman
letters correctly spelled trials NAV he made
and and tho result shall DO submitted com
judges each party choosing and they third and their
decision to be final and If decided to be fairly and correctly
position then pay the said hundred dol
lars but II not correctly transmitted from New York
Buffalo and at the intermediate station at Utica according
to the true intent and meaning Of this proposition then the
lars for the Of the we the money to be deposited in the
Oneida Bank in Utica before the 18th inst by each
party.
ThirdI Mr. Balm and his associates the same terms
oonnng them 20 Bans American Patent without the of
thing that Mr. Morse has patented The money be de-
posted above subject to be drawn by the party entitled
il by the decision Of the Judges
FourhAfter full trial by the parties above proposed
offer to take the wire used by them being good
order with Morses instruments and will have transmitted
the number words in less time word
correctly spelled and written with Morses" ma
chimes said Offices agree pay the above mar
ties FIVE dollars condition that they agree pay one
All to be subject to the decision Of same iudres
n. S. PAXTON, President y. v, A. b. T. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Movements of individuals.

Arrivals ut the .9s,or-E. l.. Walker, Philadelphia
Capt. Howlin, ship II. Clay; Hon A. Hanncgan Bos
ton; s. II. flanagan, do; q. wilkins England; Lieut.
Adams, U, S. Marine Corps Dwight Foster Boston Mr.
KiDnicaut do. .fmuican-J. II. Jones, U. s. N; II
Gardner, Virginia; j. Ridgely, U. S. ~ Iring House
J. Harrison, u s. NJ f. j. Porter, do Col Van Court
land Croton; Col Owen Hartford; Col Boiler, u. s. A.
Homard-A. Penfeld Croton; H. Gilbert, Michigan;
}: Woodward, Richmond Capt. Chisholm, st. John
". B.
Ex-Governor w. II Seward and family, Of New York
arrived at Hartwclrs Washington House on Saturday
and intend leaving to-day for Washington d. C.. and
nar,cston, y e. He goes to Charleston to try pa
tent suit.-PhH Ledger, 24fh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Arrival from Buenos Ayres- Starvation Mt
Sen, &c. &c.

BosroN, April ppm
The bark Tiberius with dates from Buenos Ayres to
the 18th Of February arrived at this port this morning
She reports IS American vessels in port when she left
Exchange the United States was worth four per
cent. Doubloons, highest 346-lowcst $40.
The British brig Jane arrived recently at Buenos
Ayres from Liverpool in distress for the of pro-
visions Five of her assengers had died of starvation
during the voyage.
The commander of the British steamer Gorgon had
been arrested the charge of vorng to steal
destroy the mail while its way to Valparaiso. 1t
found in the water, anchored with cannon balls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 24-The -four market is firm and
fair demand prevails. Sales Of about 900 bbs
made including Howard street and City Mills at 81 "A
81 So the lattcr figure for straight brands yell
low meal quoted at 81 So without sales of Importance
The stock of grain is not large and holders generally
very firm Corn is held at A. for white and 80 c.
for yellow sales of 900 bushels at quotations Wheat
continues firm, with upward tendency Rye is
55ls to SO and dull Sales of New Orleans sugar at
Az and New Orleans moasses at 81 c. In coffee
there is change to notice, while fair demand pre-
walls. The market for hemp is firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Presentation of Sword to Gen. Taylor
Appointments.
Appointment of Visitors to West Point Aca-
denny, by the President.

WARRINGTON, April 24-9 P. ".
The President has appointed the following visiters t.
West Point Academy, viz =
Hon. John s. Abbott, Of Maine.
Hon. Horace Mann, Of Mass
Captain Daniel Tyler, of Conn.
Jerome Fuller, Esq, o. New York.
John L. Gou, Esq, of Penn.
Captain John H. La robe, of Maryland
Captain Patrick NJ. Henry, of North Carolina.
General Duncan l.. Clinch, of Georgia.
Colonel r. w. Burnett of Ohio.
General J. McCaleb Wiley, of Alabama.
Henry J. Ballard, Esq, Of Louisiana.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Miss.
Colonel William Stockton, Of Florida.
Dr. II. Houghton, of Iowa.
General Rufus King, of Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Movements OF Daniel Wcbster-Thc South
ern Mail-New Orleans Market, SC.

BALTIMORE, April A--lO T. NJ.
The Hon. raniel Webster arrived in our city this
morning, from Norfolk.
By the Southern mall have New Orleans dates to
the 18th The Hermann's advices received at
New Orleans the 10th, but produced no material
change in the markets On the 18th nst the sales of
cotton reached Is 900 bales, at firm prices The -four
and grain market generally Arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
CONNIE RCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, April S4--6 Pm
The stock market opened more buoyant to-day, and
prices continued improve At the first board Treasury
Notes went up y per cent, Farmers Loan ~ Canton
Co a. Erie Railroad Z, Harlem 4. The sales not
large, and holders firm at current quotations
Money is decidedly Abundant good short business
paper and the rates range from to nine
per cent. We shall have the by the Cambria on
Thursday, which will no doubt give greater mpetns
the advance in stocks to the favorable
going on in the money market.
The steamer Northerner, from Charleston, brought
$4,000 in specie
At the second board there large sales of Erie
Railroad (new stock) at an improvement of one per
cent on prices current in the morning All others
closed Arm at prices current at the first board.
The valuation of property in the city Of Albany, in
each of the past three years does not show any great
improvement. In 1916, the city valuation was ST.
23OlsS; in 1S47 $11.37s275, and in 184s 500
The aggregate value of the city and county, in 1S4s
$162s9,936.
The sales of land at the Milwaukee Office in each of
the past three months, were as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Arkansas Election-Serious Illness of Mrs,
John Quincy Adams.

WASHINGTON, April 24-10 p. NJ
By the nail this evening, we ave the Intelligence of
the election of Col Roane, democrat, Governor of
Arkansas, by a small majority.
Mrs John Quincy Adams is still lying in very crit
cal situation, and it is feared by some, that she will
mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

Leonard's Express, that yesterday morning W. H.
Ainsworth, boy 1S years old, in attempting to get
on the New York freight ira in from Norwich to
Worcester, fell under the train. The cars passed
over him, severng both his legs.-Boston Adrer-
f1ser. dp1H 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

Arrival OF THE STEAMSHIP NoRTHERNER.-Th
steamship Northerner, Capt. Budd, arrived yester-
day morning, from Charleston, and brought US pa
pers ahead of the mail, as usual, for which we are
obliged to Capt b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

ACCIDENT ON THE lluDsoN.-We learn that the
steamers Utica, Of Catskill, and Fairfield, of Hud-
son, got aground on Monday night, short dis
lance above Peeksklll. The passengers were taken
off by the Roger Williams, yesterday morning, and
brought TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
past three months, were as annexed:-
81 $25 500
= otal. .$23,205 81
so ,965 acres

Tie location Of land ants exceeds the cash sales
of public lands in the above district, and We believe
such is the at nearly all the Western land Offices
These > ants q c been purchased by people who
intend making locations for permanent settlement and
few years will exI aust the supply, at the rate they
have thus far progressed.
Tie earnings of the Central i alroai Company of
Georgia. for the month of March, in each Of the past
two lears, were as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25
Election for Municipal Officers.

SPRINGFIELD, (Mass.) April "a, 1919.
After four trials we have elected board of Town
officers The Democrats and Independents united and
achieved partial triumph electpg three Seectmen,
two democrats and whig OF the Assessors, two
are wings and one free soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

francs o. Decssclinc. a revolutionary soldier OF
Gen Marions brigade died at st. Marys, Georgia,
the 18th inst, aged s. years He was desce of
the French Huguonots and q native Of the State OF
South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-25

The Cambria may be expected to reach Halifax,
tonight or tomorrow, with one weeks later in
telligence from Europe.