davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
Wrapping Paper.

Eln llaaus, gaod utalitN just received fto1i
Nbb manufacturer At Cincinnati, and ior 7at
st New Orleans prices ny
lion L -. tIDHA q Jnl NGt ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
20 a. CAMP 81

gsy~ Miller. Harris Il waffn. I 3Cnrap Street, New
Orleans. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in House
Furnishing Goosis. Upholstery and Cabinet tsrnIsi-
ing Goods, painfs. Oils etc.
Oh hand, q very large assortment n gtif and nrda-
xeti III mn and girandnfes Hall airl Ian,ss md Chan
oilers Tea TRAYS. sario.is patterns Table Cutlery;
Plated. sPlanishaa I'M, Japanned ar-i Wntr'enware,
Glassware: Plain anil et,loresI Floor .Natting; soaps.
wax. Sperm ard Star CanlIes; Sperm, Whale.
Lard, f.ilseei. Nea,sloot and Chemical Oils SPIT !
Gas. tlsasnplsi.le, Alcohol, Turpensine; Paints oil
eyerv descriptions: Brushes Window Glass Putty
sand Paperana Glue; Flowing, Polishing. Scrip
no. Furnisure. Coach. Hack, Japan and White
paraar Easnisiles, ssrseH Hair. Hair Cloth. SI'rings.
Gis,ps Frinaes Ticking and Bed Lace; sofss
Iassals. &c. Also, Picket and Common Moss al.
-. .. Ear 81 $500 &x 81 syS@$ g IS ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

s.,a VI Attatte aipl tl,aarest
o"'aa property, against injury ~
IN NJ II diseGYefat
irt .sut14fdp article although discovered Q
III I4tats siise. AMI astdhy g e." tefs7'ls
N a. test I'D e~sesiletii qualities, rs Z prefer
l~d against IRE ami tffitbtti. has nat W recently
,eeuils extensively tnpwn ~ the t@til'}It.
Tile Chocolate Il Riao The best article efef vs.
lef packing steaii etigines ~ tpt llattl9
tltty. fof salt by l.fRF NfFE iahote
M tDy, Corner tf LaIyette aud FlHliaa sit"f's'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

T. wholesale and retail on Mt,NTAN aBROa
Eal. EAsrek aGs Tkird Sfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
THAT .DEMAGoGUING, BILL.

By far the most important measure now
waiting the decisive action of Congress is
that which has already passed the House
but still hsngs in the Senate, commonly
known as the Homestead BILL and pro-
posing to allOt to every settler on the I'M
appropriated Public Lands (the same being
cleared of the Indian title, duly surveyed
and brought into market, and not reserved
as containing Mineral or for some other
resson) the quarter section (l6O acres) oc-
cupied and duly entered by him of said
Landslide paying the expense of survey,
entry, and all necessary papers and for
malities, and not being the owner or
claimant of any other land.
The imperfection Of this bill is freely
admitted by its friends. 1t fails to give
full effect to the vital principle on which it
is based, and whereby alone it can be JUS
tifed-namely, that unappropriated, I'M
improved Public Land is by the law of
Nature and of Social Right the portion of
those who, claiming no other portion of
Mans heritage, are willing to improve and
cultivate it. The bill is defective in that
it fails to interdict and prevent the farther
buying up of the Public Lands by men
who do not need and will not improve
them, for the purpose of selling them at
profit to those who do need and ,oiH culti-
vaie them-thOugh it will strongly tend to
discourage and diminish this perniciou,
traffic by rendering it, on any large scale,
Improbable. 1t does not absolutely ap-
pIopriate and reserve the Public Lands for
settlement. ard use by those alone who
need land for these purposes. 1t does not
prevent rich man. or one able to borrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

heavily, buying up ten Thousand acres AM
settling il with bis tenants, dependents and
hirelings. But, with all its defects 1t
is a step in the right direction. lt
means right. 1t canrot fail to do good. lt
hints the saluiary principle which it fails
consistently to affirm. Its passage would
save several millions of dollars per annum
now paid by that hardy, INDECENT and de-
serving class Who build the first cabins and
run the first plows in the prairie and the
wilderness. 1t would tend to render the
settlement of our Public Lands far more
compact and coherent than it has hitherto
been, thus insuring the earlier introduction
and more liberal support Of schools, church
es, &c. 1t would tend to diminish the
enormous fortunes now being amassed by
iobbers in Land Warrants and Railroad
Grants. 1t would render mortgages less
numerous and the pressure OF debt less
onerous throughout the new settlements.
1t would tend to give steadiness to our
Tariffs, which extraordinary receipts from
Public Lands in seasons of initiation and
speculation have heretofore caused to os-
cillate. 1t would enable the pioneers OF
the West to clothe and educate
their families better than they can
now afford, thereby largely increasing
the commerce and consumption of the West,
to the sensible augmentation of the Reve-
nue. and of the sales of eastern Merchants
and Manufacturers. In short, it is-with
all its defects-the great measure of the
Session, and ought to be passed as it
stands, if only as an earnest of something
better to follow. For the revolution it
involves will not go backward. The pow
er of Wealth over Poverty will be dimin-
ished from the hour of its passage. The
Opportunities and the Recompense of rug
ged Labor will be sensibly improved by it..
The drain from our Eastern Cities which
it will incite will strengthen the New
States and at the same time relieve the
Old. We shall have to spare some very
useful citizens, but their going will give a
step upward to many who are fitted to be
as useful if they had but the opportunity.
The passage of this bill will tend to bene-
fit all sections of the Union and all classes
engaged in useful avocations.
Gentlemen of the Senate will you be
so good as to rote on the Homestead bill !
1t would be idle to ask you to vote as we
think you should so we will only ask you
to vote somehow-anyhow. 1t does seem
to US that measure of such Importance
now for several years before Congress, and
backed by more than a majority of all the
petitions on all subjects which have beer
sent to Congress at this Session. is entitled
at least to a vote. May we not hope tC
have the pleasure of recording one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
T WHY 4 AM A WHICH, Let

ter to an hguiring Friendly HORACE GREE
LEY-being a calm and lucid statement of the
grounds of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferring and sup
porting the Wing party: A large and fair
pamphlet of l6 pages: Price $40 per thousand,
$ll per hundred, 90 cents per dozen, cents
singly.
If ordered to be Gent by Mail cent each for 800
miles and under and cents for over 500 mlesl must
be added to prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
CoNonEss.-In Senate Yesterday, the

CoNeREss.-ln Senate yesterday, the
Mexican boundary occupied the morning hour
Inc whole subject Was referred to a Committee
OF hve' bill to pay for some human chattels
lost in the Creek War, was gagged through most
uneonF'eonsiy' siter several Senators had desired
IT'S posiponement. But then it had slaves in
i and was bound to pass, right or wrong. The
charges against Mr. Bartlett, Of the Boundary
Commission, occupied the attention Of the Senate
'oI the remainder Of the session.
IA the House. one Of the most extraordinary
- snA'"tlessly partial resolutions was passed
'1' ''s' came under our notice. 1t was nothing
"Ss 'n'n to pass through the mails, free Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
nsaaU &c essa
THE MEN OF cHuRuBUsco.
They'll psipt them out in after years

Br c. y HoFYnAS.
Tbey'h psint them out in after years
The men OF Churubusco fight
And tender hearts will name with tears
The gallant spirits quenched at yht,
When each who under Winfield fought,
And kept tho field alive,
Was equal, in the deeds he wrought.
To any common FIVE;
They'll point them out, thoss veterans then
AS far beyond all common men,
And each to each, with stern delight,
Will name the Churubusco fght.
They'll sing their praise when they're no more
The men Of Churubusco 6ght.
And when their latest march is DER
As one by one is lost to sight
Then girls will beg his friends to spare,
From off that hoary brow,
A shred but Of the scattered hair
Which waves so richly now;
And loiterers BY the inn-side hearth
Will pause amid the tavern mirth;
And, filing, fear since he has passed,
THEY'LL drink to Chuubusco's last"
They'll paint their deeds in statued hall
The deeds of Churubusco fight.
And on the smoke-dried cottage wall
VIII smile their pictures, brave and bright
Who fought with stalwart Scott of yore,
That stored field to win
When every warrior bosom bore
Five hero hearts within;
They'll legends tell Of heroes then,
Far, far beyond all modern men;
And still in song will grow more bright
The deeds of Churubusco Gght.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

a The steam tug Jacob Kinds, Capt.
= ID. stoekwell Of Thirty tuns burden, yesterday ar
Neo al this port, having made trip per various con-
Snooas esnss, Of 720 miles. The tug 10 accompanied
~ sSm oAfees, each OF which so tans burden and
~, nesslo several weeks sirce for Naw.York She ef
ew seys sherward for Buffalo, WITH load OF 800
, , ie'euad iron for the great ETs Railroad Re-
tuning to kew.York she landed an enormous oaspsv
s. ~ ano thence turned head 10 this port Sue
49,. 'p ~ he Erie Canal $50 miles In DAYS
sSs, =. .a@ slen the Hudson River In 40 hours
BslnErere she w be loaded az Ola nart Win Anon,
SCOT OF Cumberland coal sud "a, Starr cor Rsslo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
r The Life Of Scott in German

Campaign Edition, with all the Illustrations Of the
regular edition in English, will be issued on Thurs
day morning. Price (the same asn Engshl 81 per
hundred, 30 cents per dozen, cents single-always
cash. Orders from Clubs, Committees, and ndi-
viduals are urgently requested. Now is the time
to do good. Address, Greeley & McElrath, Trb-
une Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

JiM PHLIPs.-Mr Rawn returned, a
few days since, from mission to Virginia, on the
purpose ef ascertaining the whereabouts and Sit
uation OF the fugitive slave, Jim Philips, arresteda
short time ago, ia Harrisburg, as the property Of
a gentleman in that state. He found Jim at
Richmond, in the hands OF a slave trader who
purchased him from his reputed owner soon after
bis arrival ia Virginia, and who holds him at $500.
Our citizens are now engaged in the laudable work
OF raising the necessary sum to purchase bis free
dom and restore him to his family and friends
here. ldsrrisburg Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
G r A NJ . r AL lY
WING YOUNG MEN (!
AT TomPKINs- SQUARE.
FIFTY THOUSAND WINGS ASSEMBLED
At ToMPKlNs- SQUARE,

There was a glorious gathering of the
earnest young Wings of this City, last night, at
Tompkins- square; fitting preface to the great
volume Of exultation this day at Lundy's Lane.
Thousands upon thousands gathered in
the square, and surrounded the lostrum in dense
throng, all Except few Loco.Foco discontentsl
being animated with single feeling-that Of adj
yancing the election of Gen. ScoTT.
Dodworth's Band was in attendance,
and discoursed appropriate Music during the
evening.
The meeting was called to order at 81
o'clock, and the following long list Of officers was
unanimously appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

~ ~. hsiS ~.. rortsr, who is building the
part, "The G6rous msleglsl for me A., ., 10
has been sli finished ard the sewing Ana "a
the float now Ia progress and may hsSe \, ~
sor irds,inn IN Two weeks Tue frame work ~ ~. y
loSr and the longitudinal rods Cor the dat arc "a,
30 be Get up. TIE engine and boilers only sa,ips
for he furnace M fs8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation viii be issued on To-
MORROW MORNING at 9 o'clock 1t will contain
all the Latest News up to the time Of going to
press. Single copies in wrappers, ready for mall
ing, can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents
o'cloek =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
w- u,or,ras,s COMPOUND syrup OF

Nspbfhn not only positive bat .ns. This medi-
~s,,nf. ara al sher Diseases OF the bSlfv of Con-
sine hss $1,000 Ire dispute shout s ,, md All who
nrn "a safis6ed the Medical fac1 assons Of the
ssx usea Il Chat Consumption and al "a sy ana sim.
be cared but that tacJ sieh lie human
80 &c. ~ Almost any Of the disorders - ~ hats winch
~ s : lie Tie operation Of anse ~ Iiio~ths,
sa-s a. Il sofEcent 20 satisfy any ~ even single dose
49, ,5dsnes OF s extraordinary innuencs M cb as
srs1ca.rt M secret 70 nedy Or hAsIISSs m
h ens OF the paost eminent pnyslcas OF Io aso,
IN disclosure OF It's history and ali us cofnpo-
sne s 10 The world not wishing 10 incur the rssponab
M ~ ssinne 70 himself for the sake OF profit secret
rh va cslculated do such universal good And socn
hsr heeu the wonderful results Of s operations that the
Irxr Ieaeet The Medical Tunes and the most eminent
- both Hemisphere anxiously calling upon SUI
,srs 10 have immediate recourse TO it and procaiins
That Of al incidents Il alone has positively esao
nshed ia efficacy By undenabe proofs OF curing ConsaP
on sad other diseases Of the lungs The great ceepy OF
HAsTrness COMPOUND Syrup Of Naphtha obvates the NO
essfv OF publishing certificates Of cures In fact 80 sf
can b ssceraned II has cured or Is fast curing almost al
who have uni e. and probably no person who hss n;
bottle but would be willing TO give warm "a ~
favor a. Others have already done without
Probably twotirds Of the regular physicians 2n e1
of Ire Atlantic are using HAsTscss NapIna SyiuP ia
their private practice and many OF them are DeCos -
mous or the cure of Consumption and all DlsedS ~ VIZ ,
Lunes entirely through its means Agency 1oI New "A
And vicinity G. v. CLIcRESER 4 Co. NO. o. bslcsye~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
VAn DrusrN,s IMpRoyEp WAHpENE.--

Every dsy xperonce confirms the positive fact established
by all who have given the above articles fair aud impartial
trial that fully accOmp shes the object contemplated by
the inventor VIA The restoration OF decayed and diseased
hair the conN eSon OF that which Is gray its original col
or and the reppeaIauce Of and beaut head Of hair
Sold at the general Depot No l23 Chamberss; and the
principal Druggists OF the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
For Prest6sns,
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New.Jerssy.
For Y7ce Presideaf,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM Of norfh-CareiinH

~ The Tribune d served In this City BrooklJn' VII
Amsbureh and Jeney CS Tor Ia cents per week. paJaoe
10 the carriers Names sen. through the OF rem,
Post win be promptly placed upon the CAREER eooks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

~ William Pope, Of Montpelier, Pow
hatsn Co. VA died NJ his residence on the l9,a inst, in
the ooh YEAR Of hs age lie wss the colt,mporsry of
Jefenos wythe Peiick Henry, sc, aud the intirnae
fiierd OF Wit Richard Morris and Dabasy Carr The
reader Of kenredys Lie Of Wirt will hod abundant
proofs Of the estmatlon In which Mr, Pope held
by that scholar and s.s.es.nts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27


Politics and News) for the remainder Of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the 18th of August and
closing with Nov. 25th, when We confidently hope TO
announce their triumph,-o the following terms:
copy for the 10 weeks. S0 %
copies, to one address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y 90
copies 90 do......''.s'............... w
80 copies DO DO Observation-Disclosures. 9U
Payment In all cases to accompany the order.
The selection of WINFIELD ScoTr for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for. VicePresdent has gratlaed
ardent wishes and strengthened our hopes
Our conviction has long been fixed that Gen. ScoTT 10
the very man fitted and marked out by his heroic
schevements-hls inestmable services at critical pc
Rods In preserving National tranquility and prevent
Ing the efuson of blood-by bis unquestoned integ.
rity, his sedeyong patriotism, his unseconal position
and bis humanity-to unite the Wing Masses In
shuslasc, nvincibe host and lead them on to victory
80 believing, have abored and hoped for his nom
nation, and confidently look to the result TO
justify our sanguine anticipations.
THE TRIBUNE standing ON Its own Platform and
knowing no other authority but truth, VIII do Its utmost
for the election Of scoTT and GRAHAn but 1t will not
be absorbed by Political discussion. We have chosen
to profer Campaign subscribers large sheet rather
than small and cheaper one because the postage is
the same, and because we wish to extend the know
edge of what THE TRIBUNE habitualy is The letters
VI OuE AbsOCAIo DAfAkD TAYLOR, VINO next writes VI
from Syria the ruins Of Nlneveh Constantinople &c,
will appear every week, with reviews Of new Books
Proceedings Of Congress and the general Foreign and
Domestic News of the Day. here Is another journal
In America more valuable or interesting than THE
TRIBuNE, 1t Ia not because more money OF labor 10
spent thereon.
-Alt the Editions Of THE TRIBUNE are printed In large
ouarto FORM sheet 81 by 4a inches showing eight
large and compact pages of reading matter Abou, half
the Daily Ia devoted to Advertisements, very few
Of which appear In our other isSues No ten dollar
daily In TIE world contains more reading matter than
TIE TRIBUNE, which 10 afforded st S. per annum, or
en- for three months.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy per annum) 50; Two do. SIS; Tend $50
WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per snnum) 81; Three do. ST. s do. $40;
Twenty do. 10 one address, $50.
*.sPaynsut is in all required in advances
Subscriptions for THE CAMPAIGN TRIByNE or either
OF our regular Issues, are respectfully solicited An
notes of specie paying banks taken par and may be
TeInltted at our rsk Please address
GREELEY e. McELaATH,
Publishers Tribune Buildings, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

sg- We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM TO call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications. which
were nrepaPed under the auspices Of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
tbentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. There
ought to be at least One Million Copies in
circulation before the end of July. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house in your County,
Town or Ward with
u THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT. with 26 illustrations of the most event
l scenes Of his usious career including the Battles
of Chippewa, Lundys Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Chsputepee &c. with his protection Of the Irish prs-
opers In Canada, &C. &c-a large, handsome pamphle'
ofthIrtytwo pages on fine paper-is ready at TA' TIT
Juus Office this morning. Price o. per hundred, 30
cents pes dozen, 3 cents single.
When ordered 10 be sent BY Mail cents for under
800 miles and cents for over 800 miles must be added
as the Post Office Department refuse to send without
prepayment ofpossage.
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet TO be hung up In dwellings and public
ulaces-with eighteen spirited lustrations-w also b
ready, and will be afforded for $40 per thousand, 81
DER hundred, OF cents sngly. Terms, Cash infexiby
If be sent By Mail cent for 500 miles and unde
and cents fof over 500 miles must be added to prepay
postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

posfoge, the paper known as The ConSre'S'"@''
Globe and appendix, most bitter Loco,
Foco print, having but the one merit OF
giving .ery full reports Of Congressional do'nsS.
The resolution passed under the gag, which was
spplied by Mr.. CARTIER Loco Of Ohio. Almost
every daily paper in New. ork gives to its read
ers the same proceedings (in condensed foml
about a week sooner than The Globe, yet they
must paw one and two cents for the privilege.
The real intent of this scandalous resolution IS to
make the people at large pay for the circulation
through the mails Of Pierce and King documents.
We trust the Senate have more honor than to
listen for moment to such n scheme. IL they
pass it, they can do no less than amend it
so that all newspapers shall go free in the
same manner. This precious resolution was
concocted by Epson b. OLDs, of Ohio, one
Of the most yirulent and INSCRIPTIONS Loco
Focos in the present Congress. The same OLDs
reported lot of new Post Routes, and wanted
them put through ieilbOm reading. The explra-
ton Of the morning hour arrested this atroclty'
Mr.. OLDs is respectfully proposed as an honorary
member of the New-Iork Common Council.
After voting themselves the usual books, the
House tried to get at the day of adjournment,
but failed to suspend the rules. The House then
took up the River and HarbOr bill, but made no
progress, all the proposed amendments being voted
down. Finally the House adjourned without
quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

vember the American electors will nocly
Justify themselves, and avenge the wrongs
suffered by their long-tried and faithful
servant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
~ We learn from Paris that notwith.

standing the police are continually on the alert
quarters, in which the Government is most power
fully attacked. At the present time several
pamphlets are in circulation which condemn the
proceedings of the Cd December with exceeding
severity and an enmity until now unknown. One
Of. these, lie Crime du Decembre, Introductory
TO pamphlet entitled Napoleon le Petit, was
written by Victor Hugo. Another is by Z. Du-
pat, and gives an account Of the members of the
mixed Commission Of the Departments and the
persons condemned by them. This bears the trea-
souable title of Table de Prescription de Louis
BOndparte et de ses Completes. These and SINH
lar writings are devoured with so much the more
curiosity, since all that the Government allows to
appear is so empty and insignificant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

- FHE Vine ALMANAC for 1851 contains the sonP.e''
vote for President In 1874 and ls4s For sale " nn osOe
rrics i2s oents IL can b obtained Ia Baltimore
scsu q Fsylofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

By fundamentally Lane is the
chief point Of attraction to-day. An immense
congregation of Wings are already on the ground,
and the gathering will undoubtedly rival the great
Harrisonian Conventions at Syracuse and else
where in l840 Gov. Hunt is expected to be pres
ent. to review the military, to.morrow morning.
We shall have full reports to-day Of the proceed
ings.
The Fishing business is much agitated in the
Eastern States. Ii is reported that Commodore
Long is to proceed at once to the Mouth of the
st. Lawrence with the steam frigate Saranac and
the sloop.of-war Albany, for the purpose OF pro-
tecting our fishermen in their rights.
A Convention of free colored persons in Balti-
more, Yesterday, enjoyed the honor of being mob
bed by other less enlightened cOlored brethren,
undoubtedly at white instigation. Nothing seri-
GUS occurred.
We learn from Texas, that Gen. Avalos is sup
posed to be preparing coup detGt for the Mexi-
can Government.
From the Plains, we have the sad intelligence
of the massacre of Capt. Marcy and party of 50
men by the Camanche Indians. We are paying
frehtfully dear for the annexation of these fero-
cious savages in the disgractiul Texas and Mexico
jobs.
HENRY CLAWS obsequies were celebrated at
Easton, Pa yesterday, in becoming manner.
The Locos had large gathering at Newburgh
yesterday about half the concourse being from
this City.
We have several accidents, &C., as usual, re.
ported by the wires.