davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }

UFAND VULF, UCI. ], 1910.
Northern mail. via Raymond, leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ. Arrives
same days at s, P. N.
Southern mail. via Fayette, leaves Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at 6, A. NJ. Arrives
same DAYS at 6. r. NJ.
Northern mail, via Louisville, per river, ar
yives twice a week, irregular, and is made "
en- Wednesday and Saturday at 5 pm.
Southern mail, via New Orleans, per river
arrives four times week, irregular; is made
up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ant
Saturday at 5 P. N.
Miiken's Bend, once week. Arrives OF
Monday at 2, M.. and leaves same day at |, PM
Office hours, from 8, A. NJ, to sundown-
Sundays from s 10 10, M.
]. C. GRIFFING, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

KNIcKERBocKERAAA.-T The readers waist
bands may have 'sufered some" under
the orthographical infictions of s'Chawls
Yellowplush." What will he say to the
following bona fde extract from letter re-
eeived by Hartford flour merchant re-
Gently, from miller in the interior:
"The barls of flower ar choiys articai
remit proseeds to me imegiate on A
rival"
Very peculiar is the "picked up" style
of far Western eloquenee. Who was it,
speaking from the stump hof long since,
Of Austria. and her treatment of the Hunga-
rians, said--"There's Austria, with her
head and ears erect like geese! The
cry of Freedom, rousing the coiled up sas-
sengers of Bologna, encompasses her with
the links ofliberty! The despot of Prussia
turns Prussian blue at his fate, and Austria
gapes in dismay at the howl that tells Of
the approaching knife that is raised to
wrench her apart at the hinges! Hungary
has snatched the burning brand of regen-
Grafton from the timid posterity, and plan
ted il deep in the bowels of the futurs
Let il grow.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
.Nait arrangements
OF THE

PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.
The Northern mail arrives every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and departs same days at O'clock, Pm.
Southern mail. every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at II O'Clock, NJ. aud departs same
days at III O'clock II.
GaIlatin mail arrives every Tuesday evening
and departs every Wednesday morning.
The Northern mail closes at II o'clock, NJ,
and The Southern at half past /, A. NJ.
Office open from sun rise TO sun set, (Sun-
days exceptcd.) J. G.. MELCHOIR, P. N.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

execution and forthcoming bond, not embodied
in bill of exceptions, is not part Of the re-
cord and will not be noticed. Exclude from the
record the judgment, execution and forthcoming
bond and there is nothing by which it can be
shown that the Court erred in overruling the
motion. The judgment of the Court is pre-
snmed to be correct unless the contrary is shown.
Judgment affirmed.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
Brock e. YATES.


This was an action on promissory note made
by defendants. payable to the Bank of Port Glib
son, and dated April 8, lS4l, payable twelve
months after date The bank transferred the
note tc plaintiffs on the 18th day Of May, 1913.
Judgment Of forfeiture was entered against the
bank of Port Gibson on the l4th June, l845,
and the Court adiudged that said Bank had for
eited all her franchises and privileges, and
plaintiffs were appointed BY the Court, trustees
of the bank. The point made by the defend
ants, that the plaintiffs should have sued as as
signees of the bank and not trustees.
Clayton, Justice, held that no interest re.
mained TO the bank at the time Of the forfeiture,
which would pass TO the trustees upon their ap-
pOntment. That the interest of the trustees
was confined to the interest which the bank had
at the time Of its dissolution. That the trus-
tees and assignees being the same persons, can
make no difference, the rights are as distinct as
il they existed in different persons.
1t is too late to object in this court, that the
plea was not sworn to, unless objection had been
made in the court below. Having replied to il
there, they cannot now treat it as a nulty.
Under our broad and liberal act, The plaintiffs
might amend by declaring as assignees. But
unless the assignment was of such character
as to carry the whole legal title, the only RENE
dy would be in a court OF equity
The Judgment was affirmed, and the case re-
manded to the Circuit Court for amendment, j
the plaintiffs c!loose to make it, the prosperity
Of which vii! depend upon the question whether
Or not they have the legal title.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
S. Oft.


PoRT GIBSON DIVISION, No. 8, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
claiborne DIVISION, No. %, hold their regu-
Tar meetings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening
GRAND GULF DIVISION, No. 90, hold their
regular meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
nesday evening.
UNION DIVISION, No. 76, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BuRToSToN DIVISION, No. 100, hold their
Regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
afternoon.
KU.I TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No. 3, hold their
regular meetings in the Masonic Hall. in Port
Gibson. every Thursday evening. Degree Tenn
pleopen on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
lnhn Hagan, Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr, Maunse! White,
Robert ]. Ward, Samuel Stewart.
Isaac johnson, Geo. Strawbrdpe.
John S Allison, Wm. E. Leverich,
Edward Sparrow, Henry S. Buckner
PETER CoNREY. JR.,
President Board OF Trustees.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph W. Stanton, John Stroud Sen,
John L. Lewis, John Calhoun,
W. NJ Goodrich, Joshua Baldwin,
J. l.. Saffarrans, Warrick Martin,
A. d. Crossman, Mark Walton
G. FelloWes, Joseph Lallande,
Ed. Jenner Coke, NJ NJ. Cohen,
Preston w. Farrar, William H. White,
John D. Bein, VIM. G. Tompkins,
John 3. Leefe, Mich G. Hall,
JOHN ilAGAN, President of the Company
Preston w. FARRAR, Vice President
A. ]. WEDDERBURN, NJ. d.,
Thomas Hunt, NJ. d.,
Medical Board OF Consultation.
HARMAN DOASE, Secretary,
E. l.. GooLD, Attorney,
RICHARD BEIN. NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
No. 27l, Magazine street, New Orleans.
I-This Company is prepared TO entertain ap-
plications for Life Insurance, and issue Policies
on all sound and healthy White Persons and
Negroes, at the Table of Rates established by
the Board, which are less than the rates charg-
ed by the New York and London Offices. and
without their restrictions as 20 residence in the
South. BY the charter, dividends Of profit arc
declared annually, and the profits draw interest
and can be made available at once to The extent
of two thirds OF their amount, where the party
has paid his premiums in full
California Permits are issued to Life Insur
ance members at New York and London rates
Prospectus, table of rates, and all information a:
to Lie Insurance, and all papers necessary Il
effect Insurance can DC had at the office of tht
Company, or OF w. OkELLY, Agent,
Port Gibson, Mississippi
A. H. PECK, M. d., Medical Examiner.
UExtensive Travelling Privileges allowed.
Nov. 23. 1919. l3 6m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

Too Busy TO BE MARR1ED.-A New
York correspondent of the Sun tells the
following funny story;
On Friday last, young and pretty Dutch
girl entered the Marine Court, and request
ed one of the officials in attendance to in
form her, s'if dat vas we're dey married de
people!" Being told that it was, she look
ed smilingly upon the officer, and holding
up her head as if impressed with the re-
sponsibility of her position, addressed him
with. "Vil you marry me, den?" "Mar-
ry you," said the officer, "oh, l can't do
that, have wife already" 81 don't want
to be married to you, but | want you 10
marry me- replied she. "Oh! ah, that
is different case: but who do you want
to be married to!'' "To Fritz, but he was
SO busy ne couldn't come, and said dat
might get it done." When informed that
this marrying by proxy would not answer,
the poor grill left, and the next day returned
with Fritz, who had managed TO quit his
work to get married, and the happy pair
were made one by his honor, the Mayor.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING

TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TONS IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Masonic.
CLINTON Royal ARCH CHAPTER. No. 2, hold
their regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson
on the third Saturday OF every month.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 8, hold their regu.
lar or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening of every month.
GRAND GULF LoDGs, No. Al, hold their
regular or stated meetings, in Grand Gulf, on
the first Saturday evening Of every month.
CARPENTER LoDGE, U. d., hold their regula:
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county
Miss, on the Atm Saturday morning Of each
month, at o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
saT PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
CORRESPOND Mt.
,rHJ4COBS, Editor and PROPRIETOR J
J ornLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
wv. +. EISELY.
r8&MSa


E.g@MSa
p,,,ble in advance, for one year, So 90
F9] '' six months. . 90
= within six months, for one year, 4 90
al the end OF the year, 5 90
\. subscription will be taken for shorter
"a ,han sx months and no paper will be
sl,.,a,inoed until all arrearages are paid, except
o,'Ip,.' y. o,tion Of the publisher A failure to
y ~ wish to discontinue, will be considered
rev arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
w;r h. charged at the following rates: One
,.n.. nor square for the first, and Fifty cents for
w I snbse1ucnt insertion. Twelve lines, or
sa, i IonG Primer, or nine in BREWER, consti-
~, ,op sauare, over twelve and under twenty.
-, tvo squares, and every subsequent twelve
..lr,criou If the same, an additional square.
pJitical Circulars or eIectioneering Cards
I'm 10 charged one dollar per square, payable
!. ,Jyance. Merchants advertising by the year
+ no Instance will yearly advertiser be al
l,red to insert any notice not connected with
n usual business, without separate charge.
FEES FNh ANNpUAAlNp
Far District and State Offices, $40 90
County Offices, 10 90
J. Members Of Board Of Police, 90
/" Magistrates and Constabes, 5 90
with sufficient quantity OF tickets.
W F,trs tickets, per hundred. 90
Tie fee for announcing candidate must be
7,id tor when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For twelve lines or less, three months, S. 90
a six 9 90
/" twelve Is 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
With the number Of insertions, will be published
antil forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which the law prescrbes the time,) and charged
according 10 the foregoing rates.
Ang alteration made in any advertisement,
sler tie first insertion, will subject it 10 an extra
charge.
Tie bill for each advertisement is due at the
maturity or discontinuance Of the same.
All letters or communications, to insure at
teniion, most be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

Aunt Mary, whilst going along Che street
the other day, saw over tailor's door a
sign bearing the inscription. 'sFountain Of
Fashion" "Ah," said she, s.that is the
place where sqsdrts come FROM"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
III asonic.
]. @. o. f..

Il % VI Il
lIosPIrALER ENcAMrMENT, No. Z, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings of every month
w. A. NOURSE. Sec'ry.
FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 5, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eve-
ming. VIM. F. EISELY, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

Why is blade Of grass like note Of
hand! Because it is lnatred by falling
dew.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08

PoIiteness consists in being easy your
self and making others so.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
Decisions of the High Court of Eerrors
and Appeals.

GCorsdenssd for the Vicksburg Whig.]
Person g. MARYE,
Trustees OF the Bank Of Port Gibson,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-02-08
John Doe, er dem. J. p
Pool, VS.. JAN TERM, 1850.
Myer & Smith.


This was an action Of ejectment for two lots
in the town Of Quitman. The plaintiff claimed
tile under one Ludlow, who purchased from j..
& L. Watts. Their deed to Ludlow conveys
parts Of two quarter sections Of land, but ex-
cepts from its operation all the lots which had
been previously sold in said town, and which
would more fully appear by reference to the map
OF said town. The defendant introduced j.
Watts, one of the grantors in the Decd and
proved by him, that the lots containing No. %
and %, were part of those excepted from the
operation Of the deed to Ludlow, and that they
were marked upon the map as having been
sold at the time Of the conveyance to Ludlow.
The defendant also claims under deed from
Watts, subsequent TO the deed from Ludlow;
but having relation TO sale, according to the
| testimony of Watts, made before the sale TO
Ludlow and marked upon the map, and this re-
served from the sale to Ludlow. This testimo-
ny was objected to upon The trial. and the prln-
cipal question is As to its competency.
Clayton, Justice, held, that it could not be
doubted but the exceptions in the deed of llud
than by the deed ITSELF Paro evidence is o.
necessity admissible to give identity and locality
to the land granted il the description in the deco
be not 50 definite as to point it out without fur
ther aid.
| Special reference was made in the deed itsel
to a map to point out the lands excepted from
operation Of The deed. Parol testimony was no
therefore admissible, unless in explanation of the
map. or unless, it had been previously showr
that the map could not be produced. That @as
not done, and for this reason the evidence wa;
inadmssible.
A further question was made as 10 the com
potency Of Watts. 1t was insisted that he wa:
competent, because his interest either way wa:
equal The court thought differently. BY tht
success Of defendants he is relieved from the
direct and express covenant to them. But no
so if decided for the plaintiff.
The court did not intend to exclude the intro
dnclion OF the map and Of competent pasol les
timony, which may be necessary to fix the iden
tity Of the lots. Judgment reversed and new
trial granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
PHILADELPHIA CONFEDERATION.
Iamenthble Less Of Life-Three Hundred
Houses Dssueysd-Loss more than n alil-
lion of Dollars.

From the Philadelphia Inqz,rer
fphacelphla was YESTERDAY vialEed by a most
ceI 'orable calamity. About four o'clock In the az
ternoon fire broke cat in psessed hay stors or
oniding adjoining r. in Water.sr. south Of Vine.
and IA the course o, q short time the DANES oread
with tremendous lapidity % all lhe adjolaag baid-
ingg. The hramen FASTENED t. the splG aud were
actively engaged in their aud SO work when eaa
or two ANAL explosions took place a. il from pox.
der or saltpetro. These created s1mo alarm, but
nothing very serious. They worked on aad tha
flames continued 10 spread. About halfpast 6ar
truly startling explosion took place. quicklJ FL
lowed by another, spreading havoc ia every direc-
tion. Beams OF wood, scsnsliog, bricks, metal
roofing and blazing shingles were thrown into tho
sir and fell az great distances, setting the roofs OF
several other houses on fire
This however was the lightest psrt Of the caan-
y for TIE crowds in all the usishboriug streets aud
90 the wharf made rush 70 escape, by which some
persons were forced into the river macy thro N
down and Gampled on, whtio Others suffered from
the falling buildings. The lives los, cannot at pres.
ent be ascertained. Bat number we're carried
OF IN manged condition, and several utterly iife-
less. The fire now spread With tbs utmost fry
and by six O'Clock, upward of6'ly buildings were in
flames, and the confiagrhtion stll spre aiding Ths
scenes at this time were truly frsbgful. Toe alarm
of women and children was quite distressing.
while the rapid removal Of furniture and goods on
all sides added much 10 the confusion The iiremsn
in several instances bad to pause 10 their peFOus
labors, for they knew not at what moment another
explosion mil hit take place.
As night approached the scene became stIll mora
fearful for the heavens presented a iurid appear.
snce-volumes Of smoke were borne alag BY ths
wind-tbe alarm. bells were Tung in every quarter,
and the word was passed from Zip to iip that the
furious element was sweepng every thing before it.
Store after store, dwelling af.er dwelhng was GU
wrapped in flames. Falling walls and blazing buid-
ings were seen ON all slces. Alleys and streets
were crossed by the Ere, which, foe time sec ned
TO bid defiance TO all human Efforts. The alarm at
this nome Mt v as great Pbilsde phia had not with
IN The memory OF the Oldest inhabitant witnessed
such scene-and the timid ans apprshensvo felt
their hearts TAIL in their bosons. Sill the gallant
iiremen worked on. Difficulty and danger appeas.
cd but to stimulate their coursse, and many OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
Death Of General Taylor.
CorespoLaenee % he Tdbgns
Pan ann pa4. N.fnrss..


PMLAOELPgiA wsdnssisy, Jal, Z
Tie Councils Ibis moEsiog bid spscia moet.
irg, ard unanimously adopted he .ol,siss prean.
he ard resolutions
Where's u bss pleased N cve'r 7v P'ov3ercs % re-
by cChih Zsehafv Ts,lc- ih- y erdsu ~ fisss
Urisd slalss, erncs ipaeUTe psti Dnai sfurs
steD he sesoogscged insgfggy hfnn' sd pltrois1
fad iufred tor 40 airs re tyts % ufuO slf ias)irf
free and Iauolc psoPs wib 81 30 dog col6l eac8 ia
kia administration Ct orr aronsl tGtrs.
Ano where's While We lsmsut cnmnan with oa-
bshrsn ths d Give ospersaiioD h-y8lrs "a fec0g.
nzns We DO he hrd Prov dsroe IN ~ ne eyea d
MS lie, 10 bow suhmsss yely hrtore ~ glesefors
hsS'ireS That ihess Councs cesfpg - eSDr>ss ther
sth auon OF he civil ana m s'y vires VI Zachary
iayor and ntr profound regfet hs sdfs7 dessh d.
I.ei n-b climbers 10 be hung wbh to castoay h-tge
OF mcufnrg fCr ne period tFr Te fnNrthsend thai
y.hs Sop ms OF four members OF COlnsl together
n~ ent OF eseh BODY oe az -o1 ID 10 make tie
lsnity.
R'scrsd That the Presidents - re inri, ~ reoa..
ed 10 sddfesss lerer 10 The rssnves Of h. tsross A..
eeHed, expressive Of tho coninlsr,p of thF.. ot. a,
Leir present affective bereavement
Atthis meetingthe Councils appropriated 8 10 600
for the relief OF those who have been rendered
homeless by the destructive fire in .hn city lass
nisbt
The Stock Board met tbs m ,y1i1g. and passed
the following resolution:
Rssorrd Thsl me Beard OF Broke s. participating Ia re
general serg Ct sorrow which crveiss al clAsses of no
G. immunity IN acgeuce 81 hs sIetrn al nsspehoj
dssih Of he Chf .iFr.a9cf ha Naii01 ZEAL ZlcaAs
y Tayer, and = ~ almb.e io1ie 60 nov adiCufn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

&c was COMPOSED, and perfcetiJ y. sisaea ,a,A---
.eN Which he 'oressw was inevt.bis; All 80 ~
IRON 'sSDily snd irer6s, he az the -srns tias -
ptssso his entire readiness q Obey The decree. AZ
f'osioe1ce HIS dyiog hoars sAaiOised toe anna
CAIN ccmposure which De bal evil cea auriag ia
perks Of the battle field. ant Impressed ,ho.s oh,
were near him with orcb'e eonvic, m Of his EN-.
intnl merits as hero and Chrisuan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
Death Of the PresidsDt-PubIic Meeting 81
Harrisburg.
DeaIh of the President.

nv Tslsrssh BosToE, "Wednesday, July 10.
The City Government met to-day and appointed
a Comm tGee TO make arrangements for the fu.
rsral obsequies of President Taylor. TIE city is
10 mourning the fags at half mast; the Court ad
burned; tho bells are tolling, and the shops are
h,ssed in black. As the news spreads through
cut the State, signs of woe appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.

respective Boards 10 Dc hung in morning FOR ris
space Of ninety days, and thar each member Of tho
Con non Council wear the usual badge Of mourn
ire FER the period Of thirty DAYS.
Resolrrd, That His Homer, the Mayor, be re-
quested 10 communicate copy Of these rslol1,ions
10 the afflicted anily Of the deceased.
The special Committee appointed on behalf Of
the Board Of Aldermen, in aocoTdarce with tho
above Resolutions, are: MessrS. FRASKLls, DsLA-
MATER, Cock CoNcKLIs, OAKLEY, and President
AoR6AHs.
The documents, upon which action hal thus
been taker, were ordered to be transmit, a 70 tho
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
Things at Washington.

a,.usl Telsgyaph to Inc f'tstns
W,sHISeros Wedossiay, July l0-l9 Al
Ibsye ia returned rom the Presidents Man-
,cp. It's hung in mourning draperyi as are tae
Offices Of all the Departments. All is still as
death in the White House. The body is encased
ice.
The Cabinet are in session but will at present
make no arrangements for the funeral, being en-
s,ged in important matters OF State relating 70 tbs
prssent crisis.
Issw Mr.. JOHNSON the Attorney. General. Ho
,Ank, the funeral will not take place till Sa.ur
day.
Mr.. FILLMORE will be sworn, &c President, q.
70 clock.
The City ia fall Of speoulations as to changes ia
be Cabinet, aud especially as TO the fate Of Mr.
CRAWFORD, bat they are not worthy Of confidence.
Death Of the PresidsDt-Public Meeting 6t
Harrisburg.
g,seisl Dsrateh 70 The Tribune
HARRISBURG, Wednesday, July lO-PM.
meeting of citizens was held at the Court.
House at 10 O'Clock this morning-GOv. JOHNSTON
presiding. A number Of our most distinguished
citizens, officers of the State Government etc. Off
eilted as Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Gov. JOHNSTON addressed the meeting, and paid
sibule in strain Of high eulogiun1 to the charao-
ter and emiL ent services Of the late President
A Committee Of Thirteen was appointed % devise
suitable testimonials of respect. The officers Of the
meeting, with such citizens as they may associate
snh them, will form committee 10 proceed 10
Ws.is, 10 attend the GupF6l DAUPHIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
proeeedinas at Warrington.

WAsnisGToE, Wedlssasy, JAY 10.
rseCab;net will communicate officially the DEAN
i ,bs President u Congress to-day. The Ezecu-
49,. Dsosrtments are all closed. Toe Remains Of
81 p,sr;deat viii he exposed in State at the Ex-
ecstjvs Mansion until the day OF tie Funerd
x,s.h will probably DC on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
pEAIH Or PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
..,uysr.NCES ATTENDING That EVENT,
,..,,,dlugs Of Public Bodies and Meetings.
EULOGIES IN CONGRESS.
INAUGURATION
President Fillmore.
EULoGIEs IN CONGRESS.
INAUGURATION
President Fillmore.
~ rlEeRlpH TO THE NEW.YOaK TRIBUNE.
Fu7eTal Of the President.
WAsHfHCToN Wednesdav July IL

WILMINGTON " 6uutslHyt July W
rbs funeral Of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR late
,,.,i5ept Of the United states, will take place on
s.,a,dsy. the 18th july, at Il O'Clock.