davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
BOOTS d. SHOES.

DOOIS g SLIOES.
W. have just opened and have for sale
w at low prices the largest and best as
sorted stock Of boots and shoes haveever
seen above st Louis fchoice material and
work nanship--exactIy suited 10 this market
including all sizes and fashions
Ladies calf lace boots
do kip and Morocco do
do high and low walking shoea
Fine kid slippers and shoes
PrunelIu and congress CATERS
Village lie shoes and buskins
White and drab slippers Misses and chill
dren's boots shoes and CATERS
Gents fine sewed and pegged calf boots
do sup, waterproof and heavy do
EX.'a thick and coarse boots
do kp and seal do
A heavy and choice assortment of thick
brogGns, all sizes.
Mems and boys kip shoes
India Rubber and b. tfaIo overshoes &c
BOON TALBOT d. SMITH.
Fayette October |
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
N. BLACKSTONE, .-
AND FORWARDING

RUYS and sells all kinds of produce and
- merchandise, north west corner Locust
and Levee, up stairs, 81. Louis.
REFERENCES.
st, Louis Messrs, J. J. Anderson g. CO., l.,
A. Benoist & Co., Loker, Renick g. Co.,
Bankers; ]. &, E. Walsh, N. E. Janney
& Co, Crow, McCreery g. Barksdale, Hen
ry Won Phul, Chouteau g. Vale, Berthold,
Ewing & Co. Walker, Louthan d. Co,
Palmyra; Heiskell g. Sours, do; Vurris &
Bro, Peoria, H.; VIM c. Balvin q. Co. do;
HEM d McGill, New Orleans; Lindley &.
lnaIlll, do; c, Il. Buddecke d Co.. do; G.
ussedwick, Liberty, Mo-; Charles D, Fit,
w. Seerman, Mo. ... oct4-m6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
H. C. MYERS, Fayette, No.
VY0v.sl EsOnnestics.

To all who neeeG d coed article Of heavy
Brown Domes,ics, such as Indian Head, oil
other good brands, would say, that they
will be pleased TO cell on me, for | viii sci!
the article at very low price, say IL yards
for one dollar by the bolt.
sept 10 c. B FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31


No. IS, Second Street, near Pine, St Lou.
is, Mo .
The favor with which this little Machine has
been received by many of the Medical profess
sion, and others who have used them on per-
sons laboring under various diseases, who
have been restored to health, or benefited
thereby, induces this publication. The ma
chine is quite different from all Electrical Ma
chimes and Gayanic Batteries: it requires to
be used but from one to five minutes at time.
The effects are not repulsive to the patient
and no i'll effects can be referred to. Testi-
monials in its favor are daily accommodating -
1t admits of the most perfect control, as. from
high degree of power, it can be reduced with
unerring certainty, down to the very smallest,
by slight alteration of the wires, at the plea
sure of the operator. 1t requires no assistant
lnits use, where the person is able to bold the
handles. The machine has been applied in ca.
seS Of Tic DoIorenx. Erysipelas, Nervous
Tremor, Paralysis, Stiffness and Inelasticity OF
Joints, Lum5ago, rheumatism, Sick Head.
Ache, St. Vitus' Dance, Scrotula, White Swell
ling, Curvatures Of the Spine, Kings Evil
Dyspepsia, Disease of the Throat, Tooth.
Ache, Dropsy. Squirting, Loss of Voice
Deafness, and numerous cases can be deferred
to within the last four months, Many of the
cures have been pronounced astonishing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

EVIDENCE OF ITS EFFICACY. a1
Read phat those sag Of the Embrocation mhC
haze used it, A te,o Of the hundreds Oho hare
testified can only be quoted here. -.r.
From Elders I. NJ. ALLAN and NJ. P. Wills
BOONE COUNTY, Mo-, August 81, 1913
This is TO certify, that we have used MY.
ers' Embrocation" in our ia miles with entire
success, and we hereby take great pleasure ir
recommending to any who may be affected with
Rheumatism as most sovereign remedy.
7. NJ. ALLEN.
NJ p WILLS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
GlnslloyYT Fclnale . SEMINARY.


! This institution will commence its first ses.
sion on Monday, 9Th inst, under the super
vision Of Rev. ANDREW B. FnAzlEF and con-
tinus for five months, s11~4T ef' lo aSuo1l
TERMS. ..+... ale
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. ..
Spelling, Reading, Writing, aud elements
Of geography and Ariihmeletic, 7s'J SO 90
{eriRv1 SECONDARY BIANoHEs. eCaa .lIN
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
and History, with the above, IS %
THE SCIENCES.
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botahy,
Physiology. eology. Higher gArethmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric,' Logic, Optics,
Surveying, MeDsuraton, &c. $40 on
THE CLASSICS '. F'"" ttsH
Latin and Greek Languages, with ri.
the above, .... - S12 30
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music, French, Drawing, Needle Work, 30.
the usual prices will be charged, Deduction
will be made for absence only in case of pro-
tracted illness. ".
ara...a Gs -. A. SAVAGE,
-..,..-..-. sChm'n, Board Of Trustees.
Sept. 70, 1919. '' wv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
ladies Fine Dress Goods

ladies Fine Dress Goods.
w ( have just opened, and offer at ow
w prices, q rich assortment of such
goods, including
Brocade bOmbasins, (recherche,)
Thibel and canton cloths
French muslin deInines extra ins)
ChamelOn glace silks
Figured and plain paut dsoic's
Rich brocsde add other figured silks
harceline's and seushaw's
Black dress and manllIla silks
French merionoes
Mourning wool and silk goods
Brocade and satin figured alpaca's
Mohnir and changeable lusires
Ginghalns Gin great VARIETY
American, french and english prints and va.
rious other styles of dress goods. including
some very beautiful materials for bridal and
party dresses
White goods a fine assortment &c. &c.
BOON TALBOT d SMITH,
Fayette Oct. IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
n; q y ssSz
SsssIS'SsSlSlSsSs ! s. |S ].

Rooms No. lQ3 Fourth 81, corner Of Olive.
M R. E, has rich and rare collection Of
IT1 specimens, for which the first premium
was awarded to him by the Mechanics Insti-
tute, at its last fair. Every description OF
Daguerreotype work done at this establish
ment on short notice and in the best possible
manner.
St. Louis, Aug 80, ls40..-2G--y On
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

SPttNGFIELD, III, FtOFuhry 70, Ic4o.
This is TO certify that | was cured Of a Sc
we're attack of Tnfammatory rheumatism, from
the use of one bottle Of Your Embrocation, and
hope every feliowsufferer will use it, for
their is no dolbi but it will cure any case,
however violent; this can safely assert after
using it myself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
epssaablurge, sc.

80 pieces rs and A Virginia Osnabuargs
very heavy .--
$50 e TO and 4-4 brown Domestic, bes'
brands, on hand, and for sale very low
ian10 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

young couple was duly solemnized with
in month from that day" .... e..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

J. Z. CLARK. a J. HERNDoN.
=. ..... LAW NOTICE. .. -.,
HLARk g. HERNDON will continue TO
" practice law in partnership, in all the
courts of Howard county, except The County
Court. Allbusiness entrusted TO them will re-
ceive their united attention. ..
John B. Clark will continue to attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0EFOilice on the public square, Fayette,
(S5-Andrew J. Herndon can at all times be
found atthe County Clerks Office.
Fayette, October 10, 1852 fr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
Watches a. Jevyelry.
Cs2wa

T g. g. w. HEQUEMBOURG,
WATCH MAKER d JEWELLERY,
Second 50, Corner of CAesnQt ST. Louis.
4 EEP constantly on hand full assortment
AZ, OF Watches, Jcwelry and Fancy Articles,
Silver Ware and Brltanla Tea Sets. Anv
description of Silver Ware made to order at
short notice "a.
Sons of Temperance, Odd FelTnws' and Ma
SOL Jewels supplied to the different Orders at
Eastern prices,
N. B. Parucu!ar attention paid to the re.
pairing of Fine Watches; parts broken or lost
replaced equal to new, being both practical
workmen. and one of the partners devoting his
time exclusively to the repairing of Fine
Watches, we futter ourselves that any work
entrusted to our care will give am lie satisfac-
ton to our patrons
SPectaciesto suit all Ages.
ST. Louis, Aug, 3e.--26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
ladies Dress Goods.

Ladies Dress Goods.
French and English Merino
Cashmeres, Alpaca, BLK and coloured
Muslin de Laine, Paraurettas
Fancy and black Silks in great variety,
on hand and for sale very cheap, BY
lanl0 -- F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

James Clemens jr Daniel D. Page,
Wyllis King, Louis V. Bogy,
John How, Hf WinthropS Gilman,
r. F, Barrett, NJ D. Robert NJ. Renick,
Trusten Polk, Giles F. Filley,
Robt ri Barth, Wait Bartorr
Kenneth Mckenzie, JOHN B. Camden,
William A Conn, William Wade
Tr JOHN B. CAMDEN. Pfes't.
K. MACKENZIE, Vice Pres't.
w. II. PRITcnART, Sec'y.
r F. Barrett, NJ. D. } pL,
j. B. Johnson, MD. '"s''''onS'
Office No. 1872, Main street, over Banking
House of Loker, Renck G. Co. :
F A. SAVAGE, Agent, Glasgow.
J. NJ. Bronaugh, NJ. D., Physician.
August 8. lS49. -23-tf ....-..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

DLUE, Drab. Brown aud Grey Blankets
I'D for coats, for sale cheap, by
ianl0 f. A. SAVAGE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31
JACOB BLATTNER'S NEW
Electro Magnetic Machine,

FOk MEDICAL PURPOSES.
No. 5S, Second Street, near Pine, St Lon.
- is, Mo .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-31

s. B. FLINT, ..r c. FLINT 1JoHFs,
St. Louis. N. Or!eaag.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

PROFESSOR ], w. WEBsrER's TRIAL. - The
trial of Prof J. w. Webster, charged with the
murder of DR.. George Parkmsn (says the New
York Herald), is the most extraordinary judicial
investigation on criminal record that has ever been
known in this country. The high social, moral
and scientific position of the accused-the distin-
guished character for wealth and professional skill
enjoyed by the deceased, make the whole affair as
startling and full Of interest was the trial Of the
Due de Praslin, not long ago, in Paris. Indeed,
the arragnment Of DIR. Webster will create an
interest not confined to this country merely The
scientific Investigations of the learned Professor,
and his position, on eminence, in the chief COL
lege of New England, have brought him into con-
tact and correspondence with many learned men
throughout the world, all Of whom will be eager to
learn the result Of the charge against him, and
who would rejoice il the character of the Profess
sor could once more stand in its pristine spotess-
ordinary--and very oFdinary--medical man, created
a great sensation throughout New England and
the United States; but thatof Dr.. Webster, though
not whit less aggravated and singular in its de-
tails, and, if possible, carrying with it charges OF
more hideous preparations will attract the inelli
gent people of every nation. The unhappy man
has been noticed by foreign authors, and by no
work more handsomely than by Hnmboldts
Cosmos" for his scientific attainments and skilij
and the stain which will blot his name and memory
from every fair record, should he be convicted Of
this diaboeal murder, will be reverted to only as
proof Of the uncertainty Of having faith. in the
purity even Of the educated Of our race.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28


The following is telegraphed to the ST. Louis
Republican, and published in that paper of the
ed inst
WASHINGTON March 90, P. decentralization
the reception of petitions Mr. Foote rose to present
certain resolutions of instruction, passed by the
Legislature of Mississippi in relation to the subject
of slavery, and proceeded to address the Senate in
reply to series of articles lately published in the
National lntelligencer, in which parallel is drawn
between the Hartford Convention, and the one pro-
posed to be held at Nashville.
HoHSe.-The House, in committee Of the whole,
took up the bill for carrying into effect the conven-
ton between the United States and Brazil con-
cluded in January, 1s49. 1t provides, for the
appointment of commissioner and clerk, vino
mission to continue for one year. Committee then
resumed the consideration OF the bill supply the
deficiency for the present fiscal year-the amend
ment pending for appropriation for clerks in
the Department Of the Interior. A considerable
discussion ensued after which the House adjourned
WASHINGTON, March 81, P. M.-Senate-Mr.
Foote continued his remarks in reference to the
Nashville Convention, which would be held in the
event OF certain offensive enaetments taking place
he said that those who attended it would prove
themselves lovers OF the Union and patriotic citi.
zens The Senate then resumed the consideration
of Mr. Bradburys resolutions relative to the reno.
walls from office by the present administration. Mr.
Smith defended the Executive in speech OF some
length
HoaSe.-Amendment relative to Clerks of the
Department of the Interior were modified and
passed. Several other unimportant amendments
were made The Committee then rose. The Bra.
iii Convention was passed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

By the arrival yesisrdzy Of the steamship Globe,
Capt bpehnar, from BTazos st. JaEo, we learn
that there was heavy northeF At that plaeeon
the 22d inst, which caused the whole island to be
cvertlowed, with the exception Of the sand-hilla.
The blow continued for as hours; and during the
gale the schooner VIM G. Preston, from this port,
went ashore at Point Isabel The steamer Colonel
Hunt parted both chains, but succeeded in getting
up head Of steam, which enabled her to get along
side Of the wharf-boat, The schooners Ocean
Wave and Gratitude, also from this port, went
ashore in the same gale, and are total loss h,is
doubtful whether the VIM. C. Preston will be got
off. The cargo Of the schooner Gratitude, all dam
aged, was to be sold on Monday the 18th instant
Mt. Saligson, who arrived at Brazos on Wednes.
day, the Goth inst, from Roma, reports that the
Indians, to the number Of about 500, composed of
different tribes, encamped close to Roma and APP
peared to be friendly disposed but great fears
entertained by the inhabitants In the vicinity Of
Laredo they were quite hostile, and between La
redo and Roma they had murdered number of
white persons and destroyed considerable property
stealing all the horses and mules they could find in
the vicinity of those places.
The foundation of Protestant church was laid
at Brownsville, on the 21st inst. to be under the
control of the M. E. Church South.
I A Brunch of the Commercial and Agricultural
Bank Of Texas is now in successful operation at
Brownsville.
All business at Brownsville was dull, on account
Of the elections just about taking place.
The schooner c. G. Scull, for the Rio Grande and
New Orleans, and schooner Florida, for New York
were left at Brazos, wind bound.
The Globe was detained three days at Brazos, il
consequence of the severity Of the weather
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

10. The N. Y. Tribune, speaking of the effect
of Gov. Stewards speech, in the U. s. Senate, says
The speech Of Gov. Seward may not, and
probably aoiA not, prevent some present adjustment
of all questions affecting the Territories on
basis of so-caled Compromise yet it cannot fail to
render that basis less obnoxious to those who share
our Senator's convictions than that which would
otherwise have been agreed on"
The Tribune is more extensively read than any
other paper published in the North or East, and
has greater influence over and is better exponent
of the views of, the Northern Provisosts and
fanatics than any other in the n-slaveholding
States. The admission therefore, from such a
source, that the speech Of Mr. Seward will proba-
bly, not prevent an early adjustment Of the slavery
question, is an important one, and specially to be
remark ed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. b. .a7th

ST. CHARLRs-Maior Holmes and family, A Cummings
Y Sal y Ludwig, Ashbndge, ] l. Lawrence o.
Tenn W Bonner. Ala; B Shepperd, III; Pinge, !
" Wave, 4 Hunt, A M Stevenson, Ky; NJ Wade.
Texas Master Shaw, Mobile; Hamilton, Geo Johnson
Ct Loas; J B GTidley, " MB Davenport, Ga; Dr.
Blackburn, o Perkins.
VERANDG-G Duncan, N o; G Lyons and lady, III; DR. J
DAVIS, r Harris a NJ CARRIER, Q serenps, Ala; JAS
Hall, N s Barry, P B Pope v Caldwell John B Larkin,
X MeMaseT, Miss: McC olum, Ark; John u GOodett,
Tenn; NJ Bayley, Bayley, l. L Charles, Williams, R
Flower and lady, John Nelson, La knox, Shelby.
PLAETERs'P II Clayton, Ala; VIM Rose, w II Johns,
Jas Barnes, La; II Weaver, D Negle, o Lutte, s
Baird, Texas; NJ + BOuter Miss CT lpsk, Nj johnson,
Ark; Baird, Mexico
HEWLETT's-Dr Washsn. J johnson, J C G Dormas.
Sturdivant, Georgia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

pruow'n connrEciAL RKvIKw PoR MARcH, 1850
3 This valuable work has been on our table for
SONS Digs. This number contains an unusual
number d interesting articles The address Of the
Memphis Railrsad Convention Grst appeared in
shs Ri1Ayune The interest Of the subject, as well
- he amoans d information it contains, makes ii
document worthy 81 preservation, and we ART
glad % lnd i in the Review. Gigantic as is the
enterprise yet believe that within quarter Of
century The railroad will link the two oceans.
Within less period nearly 1000 miles Of railroad
have been completed, and there are in rapid pro-
gsess some 5000 miles. The amount expended
already reaches 100000, 900. The road from the
Mississippi 70 San Francisco will be about tsvl
thonsand ilen and win cost less than $l00 600, 900
Il VIII ke built 10 our dsy, but NOT yet. In the
nsRatime, By discussions through the rress and by
conversations. The subject will be kept before the
public mind until The nation becomes familiar with
the idsa, and at length the work will be com.
msheed. For the present, however, the railroad Of
Tehuansepee viii be sufficient How does that
core on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

North RrOtherS.

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, Nso OriSaas
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HAVE at all times hand large and well assorted Stock
H consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
rs. a. and TwilIed LOWELL. COTTONS;
81, 10, - and Twilled white and brown COTTOHs;
Kentucky JEANS and LINsEYS;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LlNSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy colored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blHe, red yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WoOLI4EN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTTONADEs and DENNIS, for plan
tstOna;
Msdrss and Mock observation-disclosures for NsEOs.,
Blue, black and mixed sATiNETS;
French CALiCOES, GINGHAMS. Silks, and Baregeus
English CALICOES, Merinos, Apacss and B0mbEEottss
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers and Cloves
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white, figured and colOred SWISS MUSLIN6;
Plain and cross barred CAMBRICS and MUSLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERST
INDIA RUBBER SU5PENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
And Also.
A Ersat variety of FANCY GOODS, such as are Esnss-
ally sold by the trade which they offer to purchasers On
favorable terms. jAlS 4m2dpkW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

A. o'clock this morning, fro broke cat in
thss ins block known as the Triangle Buildings
situated on the Levse. While we are going t.
press the flames are sweeping every thing bsior,
them. The Pavilion Hotel, LOuiuiuna Bakery
Orleans Mills Is. H. Page. Agenta NewYorl
Hotel and two other buildings, composing part o
the block, are destroyed. The large Cotton Press
in the. rear at the corner of Louisa street, is il
imminent danger.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

fvF n IL leader Of yesterday. the Delta lays
dsrn nins propositions upon which j rests the
elnins 81 dc new City Charter 70 the approval Of
~ people These propositions cover broad ground.
and We shall wzif with much interest for the facts
ana asducsioss ~ which they are supported.
Under III present aivizon Of the city, the Sec
end hionisipz1itY has rapidly risen from ANAL.
neglected knbo6rg 70 the most important division
ii he civ, and il cannos be supposed that the peo-
De viii ehsnxs ne position znd policy which have
pfsd1eed Dis result, without cogent reasons. i,
becuss, therefore, The friends Of consolidation 10
lay bsisss The people he facts and reasons which
shcnld make shis change desirable. And as the
Delta has bow lard down its Propositions we enter
general denial. and shall expect first the facts,
and shen tbs deductions by which these PROPOSE
tiops are supported We deny that it creates a
gosernmsnt more simple and uniform than the
present, or that its administration will be less
expensive and We sail upon the Delta for the facts
ana sRufss BY which this isl be shown; a,xhole-
sals assertions are 20, the arguments to be used
il The discussion Of important questions, before an
Intelligent community. We want the facts and
figures. and when they shall have been furnished
w will show that in its opstation il is more com
plsx. and that with it, host Of employees, and its
Treasurer with his $4,000 per annuH. neither
the expenses nor patronage will be diminished.
Az she Den siall advance Nth its several propc-
sitions We viii ;Sin issus--fssiing satisfied that
che more fhis new charter j. discussed, the more
clearly will il be seen to be- 1t war with tho beat
interest Of tbs Second Municipality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

SINGULAR ArrAIR.-Thittyy years ago, young
man, the son Of a clergyman in Washington, New
Hampshire, was married, and after living few
years with his wife, left her with che child, and
went to England where he was arrested, and it
was supposed, executed for felony Under this be-
lief his widow marriad lawyer, of Concord, with
whom she now resides But instead of being
hanged, her first husband was transported to a
British penal colony for twenty years, from which
he has just returned to Washington to find his
father and his son alive
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

REV. DR.. SEwALL.-A correspondent of the
New York Tribune states that the reason of the
Spanish Government, for refusing to Rev. Dr.
Sewall his exequator as United States Consul at
St. Jago de Cuba, was the circulation of report
there by some evil disposed person that he was an
abolitonist. Steps have, however, been taken
that will remedy the dificulty--the Spanish Min
lister in Washington having written to his Govern
ment giving an unqualified denial of the charge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-28

CORPORATIONS BY THE SESATE.--A dispatch
from Washington, March 18th, to the North
American, says; "The Senate, in executive ses-
sion, this afternoon, confirmed number of nom-
nations. Among those confirmed unanimously,
were--W. G. Rives, Of Virginia, Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France.
George P. Marsh, of Vermont, Resident Minister
at Constantinople. w. J. H. White, Postmaster,
Philadelphia. EPhraim g. SquieT, Of Kentucky,
Charge d'Affaires to Guatemala. Thomas M.
Fooot, of New York, Charge dAfaifes to New
Csrauada -