davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Shortly aAer he conver.ed With DR.. JxyyIrrs VINO

SHORTLY Her be converted With DIT 1kfFHiHS
said be could do no.Ling more for him than to adm
ster occasionally sedatve potion. Then saa
Mr. WrssTEs, 81 am to be here patiently I'll the end
If il be So msy Il come soon"
At 10 o'clock he still lower but perfectly con-
scious Of everything that passed within his sight or
hearing.
Drs. IErFRIrs and PORTER have intirnatet an
opinion that the immediate cause Of the disease
was cancerous affection OF some Of the smaller ntcs
tines
Should he die in the course Of the night en- OK
press will instantly Start for Bottom with the in;eiH
gence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Effects of Mr.. Wcbstcr's Death.

BOSTON, sunday, Oct ~, l-O-
The death OF Mr.. WEBSTER has thrown
gloom over the whole community AT eight o'clock
one hundred minute guns were fired on the Common,
and the bells were toed one hour The flags from the
WEBSTER Club Room are draped in mourning, with
the motto Men Die, but Principles Live From sn
early hour till noon crowds on people were gathered
in our streets corrersinr ofthe national calamity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
webster's Death Announced ut Washington.

WASHINGTON OCT =, Ic1-
sPeciGl Dispateh 70 he " Y Tribsae
Intelligence Of DANIEL WEBsTER'S death
was announced in the churches this morning and pro-
duced deep feeling. The Cabinet has not yet taken
an action for observance OF the event, and prob
ably will not until the announcement is received from
the family Of the deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
The Secretary of stateship-Whis BAR
becue. dc.

BALTIMORE, Oct "a, 1852.
Who will succeed Mr. WEBSTER as secretary
OF state has not yet TRANSFERRED Possibly Mr. CsrfEN
The Wing Barbecue yesterday was pretty
well attended The speakers were T. Z. LEt dnos'
= Powr Hon. Rev j. BowE, and hstses hILGoCa,
yy,,o- C.rIIsIE and CARRTSCros Early In me
5sv Hon DAyrTI JENuER presided, and him,eI wished
10 Js1esk from the stand He said ne was wing, ana
;efe5 10 show Why he could not vote for Cen SCOTT
- - - -v;-hed him 70 be heard, and promised 70
rrpy 70 hun but the meeting would not allow JENIFEa
" 5esk lie tried TO peak elsewhere, but some Wings
orsfed him end would not LEI him speak unless ne pro
led 10 vote for SCOTT. JESITER thes et AZ the ha
rod Dep6t IN impromptu discussion wssl got up be-
tween jos BRADLEY, Wing and PHIL. BARTON, KY
Democrat.
FpwARD DUR, a newly elected member OF
The Council died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

Who con doubt that Gen. SCOTT will overcome three
times thi. majority More than 4OOO voters We're
not out al last Election and every body knows that
"the sisv Al homes" are always majority Wings
INDEPENDANr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
The Funeral.

BOsToN, Oct. "a, ls52.
1t was the request of Mr. WEBSTER thai
his funeral shoud be private. No time nor arrange
ments for the insnent hsve yet been determined on
The bodys to be deposited in tomb st Marshheld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
By TELEGRAPH TO rHB NETWORK fRIBrSR
DEATH OF
D a n Z z L W z d s Z z z :.
BosroS. October "a, 1852 A

Bosros October a. 15J2-s A II d.
Hon. DAEIEL WEBSTER, Secretary OF state
died at bis mansion at Marshfeld, twenty-five
minutes before three o'clock this morning.
His last hour was entirely calm, and he breathed
his last so peacefully that it was with difficulty
the precise moment of his departure was per-
ceived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Departure Of the City of Man
The Southern Mail nc Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct %, 1851
The mail from New-Orleans as late as duo
l. 10 hand.
The papers contain details of Mexican News
TO the fret nst which has been anticipated by the Black
Warrior. al New-lork
The ships Josiah Bradley, from Boston, and
the Orlando from New. York. arrived nj New-Orieans,
had experienced the late gale, ami received slight
damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
The Lafe Gale at the south.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct . l5os
The ships Josiah Bradley, from Boston and
the Orlsndo from New York recently arrived az se~
Ofesns espel.erced the late gale and received slight
drm aye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
S.,,a Teo,apa O@e corner Of HaHorer and B>ssef''H
FLORIDA ELECTION.

CHARLESTON, Oct. "a, 1872.
Returns from Holmes and Walton Counties
have been received except single precinct IN "neh
wAzD's majority Is s. and CAsELLs Id reducing
BRooNE's msjority 10 2l2, and MAxwELLs to o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
SECOND DISPATCH.
MAKsHFIELD, Saturday, Oct. %, 1857 a.

SECOND DESPATCH.
MAKsHFIELD Saturday, Oct. %, 1857 AN
Air. WEBsTERs physicians have given out
the following bulletin:
"Mr. WEBSTER has failed during the night and is
quite low and exhausted this morning"
THIRD DISPATCH.
BosroN Saturday, Oct 81 lsJ2-l2l Pm.
4 messenger just arrived from Marshfeld In
forms The Courier that M WEBSTER in the opinion Of
his physicians cannot live an hour longer.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
Bos1oN, Saturday, Oct. %, lsj2-A. NJ
The following is an account Of the state OF
Mr. WEBSTER during the night;
1t II o'clock he was again seized with vonitings,
thourh at this time they slight Between and J
o'clock this morning he again attacked and for
three quarters of an hour suffered terribly From that
time 10 the date Of writing this, 81 o'clock, he re
usined free from pain and in placid state His mind
il still as clear and bright as the now rising
During all the time for ten hours past when he was
free from pain he conversed cheeruy with the friends
around his bedside and more than once plsyfuly re-
preached bis faithful nurse SARAH for not retiring 10
bed.
Mr. WEBSTER is fully conscious Of his condition, as
is evidenced from the fond consultations he is constant
" addressing to his mourning family and friends.
Occasionally in the presence Of those not his reln-
,ives he speaks Of public matters with calmness and
interest which clearly shows that the welfare OF his
country is os present and as dear to him as ever
The ilustIous invalid is now asleep, but fears Of fur
Their terrible suffering his part arc entertained by his
friends, should he be again seized with vomiting on
waking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Consn, shurkey,- Return TO Havana.

MEw.OnIraSs, Saturday, Oct 81 lisa
Judge SHaRKEY, u. s. Consul at Havana, has
arrived here and goes to Havana on Tuesday next in
the sietnEhip Empire City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

fFePotSse~ fef@">", oN'No 80
postage only
Egypt except Alexandra. -. do.
Itslian States, not belonging 10
Austria except Modens, Par
ma, and Tuscany...-........do.
LOmbardy and Venice are parts OF
the Austrian Empire.
Turkey, Wsllschs, Moldavia, Ser
Wis, Levsnte, and Turkish Islands
inthe Mediterrsnean(exceptCon-
stantinople, Beyrouf, LSrnaea,
Rhodes, GENE, Smyrna, Tenedos,
Myrilene, salonics, Dardaneilss,
GalipoH, Ssnsum, Trebizsnde'
vsrna. Tulozs, Csndis, Ga'aiz'
.nx fhraflal ....... uo. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

IL SAMUEL S. WYoKoFF is one of the Wing
Elecio.s of President whose name has been spelled
without The c in most of the journals. We presume
that spelling would not vatc the votes, but 1t is well
10 he prfeciy correct Take care, then, that the bal
lots OF printed WvcIorF, lot WYKorF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

~ The President has recognized >, ~, ~.
SCHMIDT con,J General o. ~ ns ss Il. d SsxSof
a eas ca.aIrs NJ WELLS AZ yicecousal Of Ses'aA
Key West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Marine Disasters, &c.

BurNosx oc. %, 1854
The mail is through from New-Orleans Ship
Nathaniel KInball How IS from New.York, arrived Il
New Orleans with loss of and spars and greatly
damaged Experienced the gale the 10th Sepsem-
ber and was ON her beam ends for three dsya Capt
HowEs reports seeing large shp and two barks ds-
mssted the day after the gale.
ship Avalanche, BARKER, also errived from New
York experienced the gale and lost mainast and ssi-
She arrived leaking badly.
Departure of the City OF Manchester.
PuLApELPHA Saturday Oct %, 1852.
The steamship City of Manchester sailed for
Liverpool this morning At nine O'clock with forty6ve
passengers and $4,000 In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Firc in New-Haven-Fireman Killed.
Destructive Fire at Providence.

FkONlpENcE, saturday, Oct q lHa2
A FIRE broke out about 10 O'Clock this fore
noon in the three story brick building No So Csnast
in this city, belonging to A. b Dixie and occupied by
b r. Amy & Co, dealers in paper. SC. Their loss
must be a. least $1,000 snd noinsaranee the whole OF
their stock being consumed The building insured
At the Atlantic office tor sl.2cO, which viii probably
coyerthe los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
BosroS. Saturday, Oct. %, lSJ..

A messenger left Marshield at 6i o'clock
this morning. Mr. WEBSTER passed the night quietly,
sleeping attirnes he not quite go well this morn
ing snd is slowly sinking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
E,rrlNoRr. Oct. q. lSJ2.

The City is much impressed with the news
Of the death Of Er WEBSTER, and sense Of the
mighty loss Is felt By all Flags were displayed az half
mast and draped in mourning and the State House bells
were tolled beautiful tribute to tie character and
memory of DANIEL WEBSTER was delivered in the
course of sermon by DR.. DEWEY, at the Unitarian
Church this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
The yellow Fever nc Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Oct p, ~
There were FIVE deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the "a hours ending this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
Important Decisiss Relative % Anei-Reat AZ
fairs-The Jerry Rescac Cases, &c.

ALBANY. Saturday. Oct n Issa
The Court of Appeals have decided that an
quarter sales reserved in the Van Rensselaer, Manor
leases, and ell Others. are Invalid
The Court OF Appeals adjourned yesterday
until the l5tn Ot December, to meet at the Capitol N
this ciry on that day
The United States Circuit viii take up one Of
the Jerry Rescue csses-ths, Of ESocH REED the ne.
grc-on Monday.
Fire i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Killed.
NEw.HAvES October ~ 1854
An incendiary fire broke out at 4 O'Clock this
morning IN a small umbrella shop snd extended to. and
destroyed large dwelling adjoining. occupied BY sev
the large center chimney fell over. crushing front
chamber, IN which were two hremen. One sprung out
Of the window, and saved. TIE other. r. SssxSy.
Il years oil ace, was csught and killed He brother
m'sw oi MI IHonas, the proprietor Of the City Hotel
snd was = nne young man The chimney had no foun-
daion, except the beam Of q chamber door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. "a, 1852.


In Springfield, a Wing meeting was adj
jourred on Friday night on account Of Mr. WEssrEss
ness and another large gathering Of the same party
arranged for tomorrow night, has been given up.
The bells were tolled on the reception Of the news
this morning end the Wing flags were shrouted with
Grape The MAYOR called a meeting Of the Inhabitants
this morning and Hampton Hall was crowded to over
flowing by cur citizens Of all classes and parties. Mayor
RICE presided and eloquent and feeling addresses were
made upon the life character and death Of Mr.. WEB
sTrR by Judge Nouns Rev. Dr. OsGooD and WIN. K.
CALHOUN Appropriate resolutions were passed,
Committee of fifty appointed to attend the funeral at
Marshfed and another Of five to confer with the city
authorities in relation further testimonials to the
memory of the deceased. Mr.. AsHNUN IL Chairman oil
the fret Committee, and GEO. BLISS OF the second.
The meeting was a most hearty and spontaneous ex-
preston of the deep sorrow of cur citizens
SYRACUSE, Saturday, Oct. % 1882.
Tie rumOr Of Mr.. WEBsTER's death yester-
day created great sensation here Tie Star is dressed
in mourning and gives lengthy biography OF the great
statesman
WEBSTER COMMITTEE Rooms,
No 60 Wiliam-st, Friday Evening. Oct.22
Having received intelligence OF the danger
Gus illness of Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, the Webster
General Committee Of NewYork in view OF the so
emny of the OCCASION have resolved for the present
to susI end all public proceedings.
CHARLES L. VOSE Chairman.
GEORGE C. HOOP, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

ON NEwsPAYERs-Sn cen. saeH
% ,,;,ed being the United states and Pfu'
sian postage only l"@l-s''A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

"
The steamship Isabel arrived here yesterday
from Baltimore and viii sail for Havana tomorrow
morning
The IT, s. mail steamship James Adger ar
rved at the bar O'Clock last evening. and ut her
wharf az O'Clock this Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

MUNICIPAL REroRx.-The City Temper
nnce Alliance viii hold Mass Meeting in the big
Tent in Madisonst, Jefferson, this owe
ming 1t = o'clock Addresses VIII be de-
hvered Ivy HoN NEAL Dow, author OF the Maine
Law; Rev T. H. CnArIN, and other eminent speakers.
Those whe read the Presentment just made by the
Grand Jury will sec in glazing colors, the intimate
conversation between Rum and Crime, Run and
PaEersin Rum dad TdrdtiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

WIG MEETING AT PATERSON ~
Wings OF Paterson held meeting on i thursday even
Ing II which there were assembled s. 'eA' ~ P'O
lie. Great enthusiast prevailed Hon r a, III
MApcr, LEoSDAaD LATHGoF, OF Newton ana o'n'''
were tie speakers We have not rom 70 give 0D'
Repo.tsTs sketch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

CouxrY CoNvESrIoS.-At O'Clock this al
,erpOon tie Wing Delegates Of the Towns and WSru'
in Iud.oa County. n J, viii meet in Convention 81
r,rccn Corners, 70 nominate Sheriff and Coroue'''
and to designate County Committee tor the ensuing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-25

COUNTY RATIFICATION MEETING even
ing there will be large meeting of the Wings oil hngs
County, at Prospect Hill, Green Point to ratiiy the
County nominations 1t is expected that the Unonist'
and other Wing Clubs oil New York. and the Wing Clubs
of Brooklyn and Wliamsburgh will meet at the Kings
County Hotel at the Peckslp ferry landing at o'clock
and march in orchght processiont to the place meet
ing Prospect Hill will be illuminated and cannon Wal
be fred during the movement of the procession 1t Il
expected that speeches viii be delivered by Hon JOHN
NJ. Boris, Hon. JOHN A. KING JOSEPH HoXTE Esq"
Hon f. D. CULVER, HORACE GREELEY and others
Bands of music and glec clubs will be in attendance
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
4 Caiphin stilF MOVING.

An article in the New York Herald, Of the
22d, calls the attention Of Congress 10 the
big swindle which has been perpetrated upon
the Government in the disposal Of the con-
tract to build dry dock for San Francisco,
California. The Secre tary Of the Navy has
agreed to pay them 100000, when the same
work was offered him for S48O, 600, by re.
sponsible parties, with the most satisfactory
security. The Herald says tits prepared 10
show the dock now building BY these parties,
will cost less than s25O,OoO; SO 1t was prov
edto the Secretary before making his contract
yet be agreed to allow them $4,000, but
for what reason we are at loss to con-
ceive.
I The idea was mixed up in the matter that
the materials would all have 10 be gathered
on the Pacific side, and all the labor done
outthe also, which, with materials, could
only be commanded at California pfices;'
when in truth it was intended to have all the
materials prepared at Nelo York, and when
the work was.done .he job was to be freight.
ed round the Horn and put up the intention
being now carried out BY the contracting par.
ties at New York. e&
The monster work Of this character. now
in prosecution by the Government, at Brook.
lyn, will cost but 81 100000, which will be
tenfold the magnitude Of that for San Fran.
cisco.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
The State Debt Of KentucYk.

The debt Of our neighboring State is shown
in late report to be S5 5,726, 30S and Of this
1896, ITO are owed TO their State School
Fund; or, in other words the State uses that
fund and pays interest on il to supper,
schools. Of this debt, 81 ,420.500 were in.
vested in the establishment Of their State
bank, and 81, ,6s4. .239 in constructing turn
pixies. Both OF these latter investments
seem 10 be profitable to the State. Th'
slackwater improvements, which cost it i
estimated, two millions, are not profitable
not paying the interest, and only The Kentuc
ky river defraying its current expenses.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

A4P@tH @tttt- SO 49,. - -N--- ~ +NN|NI
We hsye aasices fIon,lae city q a zi4c
10 The 28!h Of Becshibsf The inembefs bi
lhe new Congress wtre gradually hfiivin8a Il
The Capital. The session wss 10 commence on
the ID OF JsnusTy. M. RaInifez would most
likely be chosen Frrs,esnt Of the Senate, and
M. Fuenie, of the Houss.
President Arista assisted at grand bull
fight at The capital on the 2ist December.
during which q serious row occurred bstween
The Mexicans sndSpahiards. Presiden. Aris.
y was among The foremost in Kissing the lat,
ter. The riot was quelled without serious
result. q.
Several Revolutionary movements have oe-
curedin different positions OF the country.
One had tukep place on the Islhmus Of Te-
huantepec, headed by Ex- Governor Ortiz, but
had been put down, though noswi,hout some
lighting. 'as e.4
A more serious revolt had broken out al
Coutdbec; one hundred men marched from
lhat place, and took possession Of the city ol
Jalapa. The garrison of the castle at Ver;
Cruz was immediately despatched agains
them. These insufgents demanded mat III
system Of indirect contributions should no
be established. N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
European Items.

The number o. OF Office holders in Ftance
appointed by the Government is above half
a million; this, ofcourse, does not inciud mi
litary ornaval officers. No wonder that with
such mass of patronage the Government
should do as'it desires with the people.
The police at Berlin have forbidden the sale
ofa volume containing the writings and spec
'ches of Robespierre. ia
Some Of the journals OF Holland are trying
the Government Of that country 10 induce
the Emperor of Japan to open his country to
the trade Of the world; they think that The
abolition OF. the monopoly which Holland
now enjoys of trading with japan, would be-
a benefit TO her and all the world, especially
to the United S. Japan is just on the road
between California, China and India.
Ii is reported that Ledru Rollin and other
French refugees Of his party now in London
are about to remove TO Canada. M. Rollin
will practice there his profession of,lawyer.
NJ. Delercluze, former editor Of La Reforme,
win get his living, if possiblei as q Journal
list, in his new home.
A Hungarian officer named May, recently
killed himself at Uonstantinnpie, by tying .
sheet around his body and setting It on fire.
The Russian Government is having three
steamboats, built TO navigate the Sea Of Afal,
in the centre Of Asia. There are already
Russian forts on the northern shores, and
these steamers will add greatly to the pow
er Of the Autocrat over the wild Tartar tribes
in its vicinity. y-
The Spanish government has abolished the
frauking privilege among its officials. 4 u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Rich Silver Mine.

Some twenty miles north of FL Puso, and
in that portion Of country which is included
in the American line, a rich silver mine has
been discovered and the ore subjected to a
chemical test. The main or chief vein is said
to be over Ave inches in width at the surface,
and it is exposed from the summit ola noun
tain fifteen hundred feet high to its base, over
thousand yards in length. The eastern slope
only Of The mountain has been explored, but
there is no doubt that the vein passes entirely
through 1t.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Rampnnt Aholitionism.

The aboliionists of Massachusetts, have
lately held their annual convention at Bos-
ton. Edwin Quincy, the Secretary reports
at length on their special matters and claims
that all events of historical character, for
the last twenty years, arc tsaccab!e directly &c
the efforts Of this Society. 1t characterizes
the doings Of the last Congress as Of the most
abandoned profigacy; that the possession oI
power shows that the wings can become
worse than democrats. The Fugitive Slave
Law was decareda failure.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Time by Telegraph.

A beautiful experiment we sawtried sue
cessfully, in the Office Of the Morse Tele-
graph line to this city yesterday. The tick
ing of the clock in the office at New York
was heard and seen distinctly here. The reg.
ular vibrations Of the pendulum in New 7.
were registered on the paper at precise inter-
walls, and heard by the striking Of the per-le-
yer at the same instant. One of the wires
is connected by a very fine wire to the pen.
dulum of the clock, partaking of lis motion
The other is fastened TO the side Of the clock
the pendulum striking it when swinging. -
The two wires being brought together, a cir
cult is formed, the stroke Of the pendulum
makinga dot upon the paper, whenever i
strikes the wire at the side of the clock, ant
the ticking Of The clock in New York is hearc
more Distinctly here than where IL IS in mo
tion.. Last evening The experiment was tri
ed successfully between Bangor, Maine, AMI
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, connecting the wire,
Of Morse's and Speeds Lines at this poiut ans
proceeding as above mentioned. The dis
lance is between 1000 and 5000 miles. J
Buffalo Courier 2lst nA.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
A Lawsuit Decided.

Aftera litigation Of some thirty years, to
recover the property known as the Hot
Springs, in Arkansas, on question Of title,
tie contest has closed. Major w. H. GAINES,
who married one Of the heirs, has carried on
the suit and brought it to q successful close,
for which he receives, for his wife's part, one
half Of the property. Major G. is a brother
to JOHN P. GAINES, Governor of Oregon.
The value of the property, some of which
is covered with the county seat, is estimated
at full 100000. The people who possess
the property ofcourse are highly excited, ant
threaten TO hold on or die.