davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-06

CNeLIsH BOOKS half price, 20 close cen-ign-
IL ment
Cunans Speeches. vol large octavc--pcrrait-e2 CO.
Finance, Mercantile Laws
kc, edited by McCuloch 1 vol. large octave, " NJ
suuits Sports voume ocavo with 40 sngra
wings, - 50, published Al - Is.
sbendan Speeches vols, octave, and portrait Is
Martins British Colonies, vol large octave, - 3d.
History Of the Mshommcdan Empire, Volumes quao
Dons Gardeners Dictionary yols large quao %, published
n IA guincas. trl. yi z. III
And other fine English editions OF staple value, prices
corresponding aovebcoks which wiz leave The sdver
sers hands in a few days. fkANCk TAfLoh
rTEEAP GOODs--We sttcnson The remaining
Of hand, our intention 70 close
prices suit all that give US call They ac-
White DENT wells $50 ~ ifHs a8 4i
Worked and standing collars
DO inside handkerchief and Jenny Lind habits
Lace and q uslin capcs worked cuffs
Thread, SILK and Md gloves
Face and bonnet flowers
Dress and bonnet caps, rbsnds, &C.
| J. B. b A. TATE,
Aug i4-eoA AN Successors 10 J. n. 4 G. King.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13
1)ortrp.
ROSALIE VANE.

met her when bud and when blossom were rare
And the gems of the morning lay white in the ar
A scraph-like child on the bosom Of Spring,
With heart full of glee like bird on the wing,
And her sweet sunny eye was charm against
pain.
For a yision of gladncss was Rosalie Vane,
Imet her when nature was Furnished with flow
crs.
And the glory Of Summer ercircled her bowers,
With n wreath on her brow, and a smile on hel
lip,
Like dex-liehted flower bee loves TO sip
For Eros had bound her bride in his train,
And the flares; and rarest was Rosalic Vane.
met her when leaves that the wild Summer gave
Had faded Ike mist on the f5am-covercd wave.
The angels had whispered sweet sister, we come!
And the truant from Heaven went back TO he
home;
The Winter passed over, and never again.
Shall see thee and love thee, dear Resale NanC
Home Journal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13
SANTA ANNA AND AMERICANUS Dun

Fuit McXicanus homo,
Santa Anna was his name, o.
Mi lies fcroccs multi,
Dark-romplcxioncd, "whiskcrandi,"
go Whole h ~ Mcxicans were under
This bellicosus son OF thunder.
Niginti thousand ragged brutes,
Half starved. not clothed, CT sine boots,
Fame. non flml driven on,
DIiscrrimus set 10 look upon.
Santa Anna-an'edctuS
Homo qui never vet has licked u.s.
Multum iactaius that he woud
Split TAYLOR into kindling wood
Marched boldly up-confding in
Those twenty thousand scamps, to win,
The bloody pugnam. and 10 crack
Alike the head and hopes Of lack
Tam lttle novit Santa Anna,
OF orr br..vc hovs. who never ran a
Way from DiaboluS vetus ipsc;
Much less from such half-starvcd and tipsy
Swarthy, diminutive Mexicani;
But always whipped them, few or many.
Apud Saliillum Taylor fuit;
1t seems that Santa Anna knew it.
SO led his copaF straight up to it,
Et down on TAYLOR lille ruit-
TavIor-Amc,iranu DIX.
prepared to give him some hard knocks,)
Auditus their old cracked drums rattle,
Made loving haste to give him battle.
1mpiger homo we're he
The very man he wished to sec
Was Santa Anna; though he had
-Four times as numerous a squad
In numero trusting, on he comes,
With squeaking flies and kettle drums.
Muros Saltilli nunc appett,
Firmly resolved to die or take it.
Sed TAYLOR fortitcr stood his ground;
Cock6ghting, Santa Anna found
a much more pleasant kind of game,
Guam in hoe modo, seeking fame.
Oar story's brcvis-illc ran.
And in rctreating led the van;
Rcinquit aliquos on the field,
To most their long legs proved shield.
Our gallant Taylor is no fool,
Semper paratus-ever COOL
He's given the Mexicans to their pain,
Such charming fits, and will again.
Noster advice to Santa Anna,
Is that he go back to Havana;
Or if he is resolved to WELD
Ills trenchant blade on battlefield,
Jactarc less-pugnarc more
Or he'll get hogged as oft before.
-NeU Hapen HeyoH
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

of his wife. l knew that he was Pasl
comforting. feared he could not endure
the overwhelming complication of his Ills
yet he met me with calmness that SEEM
ed wonderful He besought me to spend
the night with him. He said he should
watch by the bed of Mary, and that my
presence would be a relief.
There was no insanity in his eye or
language. He still talked connectedly
and with his peculiar beauty and aptness
of expression. The shock | had suPpos-
ed would madden had subered him.
in the course of conversation of that,
to me, memorable night, he said: You
will not doubt that feel deeply as most
men could, the extent of my loss. You
knew Mary, and can Judge what it is to
be left by such comforter alone in this
miserable world, and yet | rejoice that she
has gone. She died in my arms. The
last light of her eve was full Of wondrous
love. The last faint pressure of her hand
recalled to me all the history of my brief
union. | know that she loved me. L
knew that my sufferings, not her own,
were the last drop of overmasterlng ago.
ny before which her flesh and spirit failed.
But | know, too, that if she had lived,
our life had been perpetual conflict with
the wretchedness of poverty. and thank
! God that her trial has been brief one,
and that she is now with the angels. Her
mother will take care of our boy, and
whatever may befal me | can bear. Do
you remember my wedding night? Ii
was the saddest of my life, sadder than
this, with my Mary dead beside me.
saw then, as in dream. all my past strug-
giles with poverty. Thank God, | did moi
see this sight! | could not have borne II
then. d
He wept freely. He had opened his
heart to me, and was relieved. | persuad'
ed him towards morning to lie down, and
watched beside him while he slept. Kind
neighbors had taken our place by the bee
of death.
He woke in the morning delirious, and
lay for weeks in low nervous fever. FL
nalIy he recovered. Some months after
| heard of him in New York. How he
lived for two or three years do not know
[ never met him after his recovery from
his long illness. About year since,
learned from one of his brothers, cler'
gyman of much responsibility, that he
was in South America" Since bis fail
ure in business" said his brother, he
has rather Stunned his friends. He has
gone out as the agent of mercantile
company in New York upon-a good sala'
ry, and is doing well. "
Three weeks ago. l saw in the Herald
the notice of his death. and, as there came
up before my memory his sensitive nature
his early ambition early checked and
thwarted, his wounded affections. l have
fancied that death came to him as rest
1t may he that necessity hardened him tc
endurance, and that the struggle and strife
of life that he once abhorred, became
pleasing as excitements and stimulants
1t may be so. GAMMA.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

A RACE WITH A LoCoMoTIvE.-As the
train of cars which conveyed the stockholders
and invited guests to the "Opening of the
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad" was
leaving Northfeld on its return, horse at
tached to a sleigh became frightened and
breaking from its fastening, soon distanced
the cars, took TO the track, and for two or thee
miles kept clear of the train. The exciting
race was finally terminated by the horse,
which politely turned out, and gave the train
the whole of the road. A noble Ncwfound-
land dog, holding on by the ''skin of his teeth
to the buffalo robe, accompanied the horse in
this Gilpin race, and as the long train passed
them. they both preserved quiet yet respect
full dignity as much as to say we only yield to
superior power.-BoStOn Journal, 22d utt
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13
TIE POPE AND Ills SUBJECTS.


Since the year 1884, four hundred and III
teen years ago, no Pope, till now, has been
comuelIcd TO fly from Rome and the Romans
though, in the Middle Ages, this spectacle was
by no means rare. From his lurking place
at Gaeta, on the borders OF the kingdom Oh
Naples, the present Pope is sending prociaina-
tions TO his subjects, who stabbed his prime
minister, Ross, on the public square, and who
shot his secretary, Cardinal Alba, IN The tlul-
rinal, at his side. lie now threatens them with
the terrors of interdict and excommunca-
ton: but these old thunders of the Vatican
have lost their once dreadful peal, and VIII
scarcely startle the cars of the Romans, unless
their rcverberaiions are echoed by the roll oil
the Austrian drums or the French artillery
Yet, even if foreign bayonets could put HIM
back into Rome, it is improbable that they
could keep him there, except by continued Tor
eign occupancy of the Eternal City. AT the
onset, the Romans, and all the Italians, would
have had the Pope place himself at the head
of the democratic movement; and since 1t Is
found that this he neither can do, nor will do,
they are for Pope no more. As sample of
the way i'll which the Romans heve learned TO
talk 10 'his Holiness" we give the following,
from the journal called II Poj,oldne:
ely, hapless Pope, thou symbol of slavery
from blooming freedom Fly, last of apos-
tates, and first of despots, from the country be
traycd, from the people thou hast deceived.
and from the seat of Catholicism, which thou
wouldst make the scat of criminal intrigues,
the nest of corruption, the support of totter-
ing thrones. Fly, thou king of The Jesuis,
thou man of pious name and goddess deeds
thou Jove without thunder, thou king without
crown, and apostle without faith, thou betray-
ed traitor Fly to the dens of the Lombard
king, or to those of the hangman of Vienna,
or to the protection of the sullen and perfidi-
Gus shop woman of the Thames Coil your
selves together, We tyrants, like boa construct
or, reaching from the Caucasus to 1Etna,-the
easier to the hunters of kings will your de-
struction be ~
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

A NOBLE REPLY.-lt was beautiful turn
iha! was given by great lady, who, beingask-
ed where her husband was, when he lay con
cealed for having been deeply concerned in a
conspiracy. resolutelY answered that she had
hid him. This confession drew her before
The king Charles H. who told her thai
nothing but her discovering where her lord
was, could save her from the torture. "And
will that do 7n said The lady.-"Yes, replied
The king, 81 give you my wotd for it,
Then" said she, Il have hid him in my
heart; there alone, you'll find him."
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

~ Gov. SLADE reports that he has taken
out AZ female teachers during the past year,
and 40 in the whole. Very few casualties
occurred. There has been little sickness-none
have died, and only have got married.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

10 An " extraordinary surgical operation
was recently performed was the COM
Pete removal Of the patient to another world
HE physician is doing wel-Bosfon Bee.
All true but the " extraordinary"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

"a By the 45th sec. of the new Election lie !,
Law, it is provided that "No woman shall vote
at an election. Livingston, Can, Chron.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, EDITOR.
-~~--~~~~~ - $4,000 -
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Village subscribers, @Z'oo
Mail Subscribers, within the State, sl50
If not paid within the year SIZE
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals and Companies who take al the office,
$50. or 81 Is if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, 50: p
No papers discontincd until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made TO Carriers cash,
keeping, or otherwise, allowed except assented 10
by the proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
Editor, Posi- PAID.
@V.B.PA1MEn, S Congress street, Bos-
tom. is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
-~-O-~-OO-~~O-~-0(
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
ny WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-13

% The amount of California gold received
al The l. S. Mint is only S5s, 800.
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
Died.


On Thursday morning, Feb. !, at O'Clock after
severe Illness, of consumption, Mrs HANNAH THoMr-
Her friends and acqusintsncss, and those Of her
brotherinlsw, Thomas Hennessy, respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral Saturday afternoon ct
O'Clock, from her late residence. 3s6 Mulberry street
On Friday morning. Fob. I'd, ALEXANDER MiSo, ST.,
His relatives and friends together With the members
Of the Euterpean Society, and the officers and mem
bers Of the Revenue Department arc particularly
requested attend the funeral service at late re-
sidence No u sullivan st., on Sunday, Feb 4th. at
O'clock precisely, without further Invitation His
remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery by
special train Long Island Railroad as2 O'Clock, from
On Thursday, Feb. 1st, ANNA HERzoo, wife of Chas
The members Of the Franklin widow aud Orphan
Society," and tho friends Of her husband respect.
fully invited TO attend her funeral this day Saturday
ct 4 O'Clock, from No. lsl Laurens street, without
further notice.
On Thursday, 1st Feb, of ydrocs phalus MARY ELI.
"a, youngest daughter Of Capt Edwd. and Elizabeth
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend her funeral from tho residence of her father
10 A. M precisely Her remains win be taken to Sta
ten Island, for interment.
Richmond and Portsmouth (virginia) papers will
Last evening, of consumption, JAMES d. GRAHAM,
eldest SON Of tho late Bernard Graham.
invited to attend his funeral from his ate residences
No ~ Abingdon place, on Sunday afternoon, at bali
On Friday afternoon, % inst HrsnY DErnLrS, only
son Of Patrick and Margaret Deven, aged IA months
and 10 days.
Paul Cox and Pat'k. Mclaughlin respectively invi-
ted to attend his funeral from 464 Bowsry, Sunday
afternoon, 4th inst at O'Clock His remains will be
On Friday evening, Feb. I'd, WILLIAM, son Of James
H. and Jaoinths MoGrath, aged IA mo nths and 20
days.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock from 100
West Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, Feb 2-6P. NJ.
'Chsnge was pretty well attended, notwithstanding
the nelemency ofthe weather. but trade generally
heavy. Sales Of -four made to a fair extent In
pes.d the usual variety Of this state western
ss Prices ruled about the same. Wheat was dull
Corn ,od At about the prices Of yesterday The lots
white, yellow &c Meal sold at previous rates. Rye
wss quiet Oats were firm. There was not quito so
mucn activity In the pork market prevailed yester
day, but prices were steady Beef was in steady de.
mand with fair sales. Lard dull The arket for
groceries, was steady but the weather was upfa
to transactiops Cotton was active q, the late dsc o
and towards the close exhibited little more armne,s
AsHEs-sales In lots were made In all about 100
barrels including pearls at 81 15 and pots at Ss rs
aS6S7k '' -
BRkApsTvyTs- -Flor-The aggregate sales amounted
70 about 6,oo0 bbls, including 1000 Western New
York at IS 5ezi 500 do New Orleans at So az; and
400 Ohio, via New Orleans, at SIS 80 A contract for
5000 do do. was settled at $5 35; 500 do straight
brands this state, reported at So e2I5 $50 do
common, rold at S5 50 100 bbls extra G.nesee were
sold st 50 10 There was no change in Southern flour
st 20 87h 81 So Wheat-No sales transpired worth
reporting Corn-Sses Of 1000 bushels New Jersey
yellow were made at 60c; and 900 Southern white at
$50 and about 10 900 yellow were rep rted at 5sc
Meal Sales Of 200 800 bbls Jersey and Brapdywine
were nrm st iac $50 for Canal with sales '" '1''
CorTEE-We notice ssae Of 100 bbls. Jamaica at Co.,
Corror-The sales amount to about /, 900 bales to-
Gay, At6&c for middliDg Upands.
fsAInsss-Sales Of 1000 lbs. fac live geese
FhsIenIs.-Cotton was engaged for Liverpool .t
e-lod, and corn at I'd For flour 2s. was asked Cot
eon va taksn Tor Rotterdam at 20 Several vessels
rsIe puIonased Tor the Californian trade Among
rians at $l7 eco. '~'~
FhvIr The sales embrace 1000 boxes Palermo
oranges and lemens at S7 loo bsgs Sicily walnuts
on private terms, 600 lbs, Pecan nut, al go and
500 boxes rsifins at 81 45 " "~"' "~
st o2xc. "''o i"""o
LnAD was firm. at 81 3715. Some holders a,ssa
- So "'As"
.Ons.- Linteed remains steady at BOO for Amer,,.n
In casks, and 500. In bbis English IL quoted AZ the
same price with eaes in all Of 1000 gals. Basket
olive has advanced and 500 changed hands at SO 20
S8 SIX.
Or MEAL within a few days 300 a 400 bag saavs
been sold at 81 58 o 81 40 per 100 lbS
kor continues Grm, vita further sales OF 200 casks
ut SO lhA SO rs
spicns--A ,ale Of 100 bags Pimento was made At 7c
fRousroNs SALES OF 200 bbls mess pork we're iu.ds
81 81 S7s and 20 bbs. old mess at SI2 75 go bbs
Datcb.'s county were reported sold AZ Sl3 50 6l5
Ffs vss quiet at Sl2 % Si2 o2s Lard was duh at
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
M ARITIME INTBLLIaE1On.
Fort NJ New York, February }, ls49.

:Ss SUI .'sa: s1@s. ss asss .1s.s :.ss
Cleared.
Ship-Chareston Brown Charleston, q Bulkley.
hapa srsars cos @s1' GSsd5c San Francisco Uh
' Sss Sinnsss. SSia Nc Rs;h e. Mailer
s; % 81 s. @ ea m
Thomaston). from Boston for Savannah.
Snip Fntasr NOrleans 20 days with mdss
Ship Allen. McMunn Charleston days with mdso to
WaId jan ~ Ia; ss passed ship supposed to bc the New
Br bark Adam Carr Craig GLASGOW a. d.va with ma,s ~
Woodruff Mnurn The experienced heavy gales on tho
Bark Gen Washington O Alozandria Lowe Rotterdam and
ssa' % Dsn lS sS
.s stS, % sw ~ % @ and md, 0 and blew
Bari Isaac Mead brown Savannah, days. with cotton
5.s Kendall 7hsna.scn. Boyd Rio J.nsiro Dec . with
Ion "a 30 spoke brig Calas 81 days from Liverpool for
S SssSsr1E st TsssS wohrS Bio J.ns 90 days with
osborne 5a h.s9 n, onSI ,hip apparently Amo.
@ y !'' S'sI
ssns a Is S. and
nf & n WI. a %
iopEsd lad bean pvcy boarded stripped "A.'' sac %
:poie brig fsn from Charleston g M.sana ~ A'
$:s with asa:s Ts q!
ionla OF and from Boston, waiting fair wind
Brig Fere Fego kego, Havana IL days, with sugar. to
sigI Al with white letter II. standing W.
mdse to master - '' '
B, William Jones' Tyler. Apalachcol 20 days with mdse
Brig George walker Charleston days with mdse to q Bulk
10y. nt ~ lon 73 o. exchanged signals with ship Anson
Brig EOlus Ballard Charleston days. with cotton to Hicks
sehr senator Knapp Savannah days. with cotton to sturues
Gleamen Sid in company with bark Bacchus Providence
sehr Lamartps Turner ApaohicO days. with cotton to
schr John Ferris -, Virginia.
cchr 81 Mary Lake, Norfolk
schr Hamilton Dayton, Georgetown.
Schr Juliette, Woglam, etersburg
Schr Marietta Burr Knapp, Richmond
schr Henry Sn tth ,Farren, TAnjier.
schr ovoka, Bru,h, Tanjier
Brig Fanny.
Sailed.
Packet stps Hotnue fer LverpooE Montezuna do ship
Hartford for Savannah bark Carolina Charleston and
others. "
lark Bonne Adele for San Francisco anchored at
tire last night. e
Whale sp Citizen, Lansing reported yesterday from Homo
nla lsth sept Tor sag Harber. with OIL to Muori rpos
Nov2 lat t6e6 lon 70 As w. spoe ships Bedford Of New
Bedford and Harbpgcr OF Wcstport oil all
o. ION 63 - W. spoke ship serampors (o Bostonl aasags
Ion IS IS w. spoke ship Mercury BedorlL
with 100 bbls sperm OIL all we'll the spoke the Valparaiso
few days all well. Jan 1851 ~ 10 Z. w sooke
brig Fayetteville Cofiu. days from Baltimore. 0
WNW. ' ' wv @
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
Markets ELsEvVH ERE.

PHnADELPuA. Feb z-l share Bank of Kentncky l0 $50
dodo oe nseh,nie. Bank 2e go State ss 7sk 1000 Sob
l0X 90 6iard Bank !h Second 30 State os7s1
Bank X; aooo STATE H. rs o Dc. 7SSS; SoS6 d. 7ssS
Farmer and hschanios Bank m Issyh Nay 2s7g 100
BosroN. Feb. L--Brokers Board-2 shares Bsston and
Maine Railroad 1915 do Norhera Railroad. $50 10 do do
S6 IL; lO do heading Railroad III lU0 DO do ll; do
Railroad 1925 do Fall River Railroad $50 10 do
@ a. do a a. odO @ n:T 40 % S
East aOston Go, lS,; 20 do DO. lS1 ~ Second Bssrd
The New York herald., 1849-02-03

hhsEaAu marine correspondents.
PHuhDur,uA, Feb 4 PM-Arrved-Brg Lewis North
Pernambuco. 20 "' "
Csred-Bark Vesta Coombs Boston, brig Swan Beae New
Bedfr sehis Mary and Louisa Adams Charleston Harp or
den, Richmond. -" -
miscellaneous.
sirP MARION which sailed Savannah for NYor
tide. Wv
SIR CEARIas hoReAS. 3 TONS years has been pur
chased Mt Bedford by Boston honse for SOOO She WI, b
sent 10 the Sandwich Islands and California.
BRo Cn roLE Young from Georgstown, &C. for Barbados
and afket put into Charleston the 23h distress h.
yt ed on crossing Georgetown bar where she humpd
fol about hour and halt wbioh her bady
as render necessary for her to into for rcpar
BRrc I'm PIcKERIse fo Ssiem) Walden while lying a. Oya
on e lanas with two anchors down driven
heavy gale on the morning Of the 9th April ls with
oh beeane lloss-reA saved Br Venus CRANKY
@ WV a hes crew. was lost In ire same gale Tact and cargo
Office. - - $50 ~ Wv " '-'''"e''"
BRIG MARY FhAScrs, Of Hampdeu, passed 18th ult lat 3sk
lon IVA diHad ana abandoned new wreck the ssl
,t rankort Dec H. for windward islands, ard believe
nothnS 10 yet known Of her crew.
wreck passed by the Arthur Pickering at Boston goth u
& Sno al Ca Of Prospect believed to that OF
r lga f Prospect which run down BY brig Acorn Jan
ID, ABOUT miles IRON Cape Cod. - e '-@ '~A
or BosToN-Arrvals aranccs during the month Of
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
PassenUers Arrived,

CLAseow--Ba Adam Carr Mr. Nicol-95 in-seerage.
OPoRro-Brig Long Island-Theodore Goetz Luoara Aug
tire.
The New York herald., 1849-02-03

v,eus to his Inauguration, but promises to do 80 at
the earle 81 nome nj OF relaxation from his public
duties.
in the uia for conspiracy and extortion, that has
occupied the Supreme Court, nisi prlus, for Sc.
yerai days past, were, this morning, acquitted OF
the offence, by the verdict OF the jury.
Foster G.. Crutcher, of the firm OF MorgUi,
Cratcher Il Co., of this city. and Morgan, Gardi-
ntr & Co of Nashville, died last night, at the Co
nmbia House, from injuries received in fall
The New York herald., 1849-02-03

LvEnpooL-Packet ship Aontezuma-Charles Braussc Ger
many William Perwerk do; Frederick George Canada; his
Dickinson, England.
The New York herald., 1849-02-03

large portion Of the lands of Wisconsin are now
In the poss esson Of foreigners, single one of whom
owns 20 600 acres The Governor in his message sug-
gests the proprety Of the Legislature the
subject to Congress
In York, Me during the year 1Si8, there were 40
DEATHS Of which nine so years age; nine
betveen 20 aud so, and bet ween GO and TO- All who
died during the year averaged the age sixty years
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
Notice 70 Mariners

Notice TO Mariners
DARTMOUTH HAaBoR LrGnr has boen bv ,ho
Town Cour Gil OF Dartmouth Eng, sr6or Light shai
cesie to burn on the 3st day OF March next ensuing.
ADnrrIosAL BhBBoR LIGHTS OsrESp.-The Besian row
eminent has given notice that early peIied iu
will be established the exremite Of eaoh o the piers or
staes which for the entrance OF the port OF Oend g
on the western pier will he % feet high and the
dsace OF four or hve miles The light the pier will
be red of the elevation the sht will
shown sunset and extnguisd at sunrise but the
gbt will not be ghted till the od tide has least
nine Of water between the perhead and will be
when the present tide lights lighted pro cnt
tide lights dining the ebb sht win be-
agD shown and continued till tho falling tide cred the
water between the etty heads nine extn
gu,ed IN bad weather, there be
WIN me peiheads eeursc
upea hnd p vess cautioned harbor of
oseld when the tide lights not displayed.
new law published tho Poynessn, Of Honolulu requires
We co nshong o'er " every vessel ARRIVAL deliver 10
Ut collector uneT cah afu and perfse, manifest Of .hs
The New York herald., 1849-02-03
Below.
Sailed.
Brig Fanny.
Herald Marine Correspondence.

FEnnvARy 2-wind. at sunrise ssw; meridian, do; rup
WNW. '' -' W. '''