davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
,fon and Springfield railroad.
Corrzs,op,i-ocs Of The Tribune

ALTON, H.. May ., lsi3-
MEssRs. EnrroRs: perceive By the papers,
and learn from other sources, that there Is, both
IN the Eastern States and Great Britain, much
capital seeking safe and profitable investment,
and that satisfactory inducements for Investment
are limited Now the experience have gained
during residence of eight years in St. Louis and
this Civ. leads me to believe that 4 most sure
and profitable outlay CT money may be made. n
this way Let an individual or Company pro-
cure the site of the Alton and Springfield Rail
road, the grade OF which has already been nearly
completed, and pu. it into immediate operation !;
and extend lie Road TO Lafayette. Ind, to which
place a large Canal viii very soon be completed
from Toledo, Ohio, at the head OF Lake Ere
thus forming a speedy communication. ~ steam
and canal, both TO Boston END Newly ork, by
which the whole distance may be Travelled by pas
senrers or freight III SIX and hall days, or al
most. seven DAYS. The present northern route
by way OF Lake Huron is long and tedious. re-
qairing an expensive portage, while the ONO
river is frequently unnaYlgahe For months III sum-
mcr. BIZ this route, the great western mail may
be transported. with an immense saving IN time
and expense, inasmuch as. by the present course
the maj! passes over large tracts OF low, marshy
ground, which, together with the frequent over
flowing OF water-courses, present great lmPedl-
ment to It's speedy Transmission.
Our State like Indiana, is rapidly increasing
in population and enterprise. especially those por
tons through which the proposed route would
pass Innumerable passengers and lncalcnabie
quantities OF freight may thus be transported from
West TO East, and rice sersa. Our City alone,
which is rapidly becoming the great produce mar
ket OF the Valley, and is now equaled only by
Cincinnati in the amount packing alone freights
the greater portion Of the first class OF Newor-
leans boats during the winter and spring months,
and much time and expense are consumed by the
New Orleans route. Alton presents facilities for
manufacturing purposes, probably unequaled By
any place in the Far West, on account of the
abundance OF coal and timber in the immediate
vicinity, and, in fact, on the ground, as portion
Of the town IS upon a coal mlne.
Yours, &c w. a. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

CANAL DATwIxT CAIRO AND SUE1.-Weleam
on the authority of a correspondent at Cairo, TIA!
the Paslia has determined on constructing
Canal between that city and Suez-and that The
work is to be commenced forthwith. II is eI.
pected that this undertaking will not prove %
arduous as at first sight may appear-in many
places all that is requisite to be done being merely
to clear out the bed Of the ancient canal; and as
Iehcmet Ali has now turned his sword INTO
ploughshae, it is not improbable nc may bneeli'
ploylncnt for some Of his troops on the work
Bombay Tunes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

MASuMIsSIoS.-A writer from England says ::
!" The letter of Mr.. McDonogh, of New Orleans.
Is the most deeply interesting communication
ever read. Ii his common sense and expedent
plan could be carried out generally By slavchold
ers IN the Southern States the dreadful curse of
slavery would be removed in the most efficient
and wise manner possible. This letter ough, To
De universally read throughout the United States
as .s we'd IS IN the Spanish Portuguese and French
Colonies,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

TIE HARLEM RIVER JEr-Thc works al uH
Croton Aqueduct over the Harlem River are ID J
progressive state, large number Of woIkInea "
ING engaged on the mason work. Two ye'i'
will perhaps be required to finish the sirac'ne :
mean time, the works are visited daily by NUM-
bcrs from tins city and the surrounding eoan Is
Yesterday we saw the jet throw ITS oean w.
Com Adr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

An INDIANA REPRESENTATIVE AEsouAruLlrEp.
The Rushyille Why of the Both announces that
Mr.. GEORGE W, BEowN, the LocoFoco Repre-
sentative from Rush County, has lei, ms family.
and amiabc wife and four or i've small children.
and deeamped 10 parts unknown. lie IS pro-
claimed detauter and swinder He is said
10 have taken with him about S6o0. He left un-
der The prctence OF attending a Loco Foco Con
yontion, 10 be holden at Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

DEATHS BY LrGrrNINc.-We understand that
man was struck by lightning at Adrian on lhafa
day last, and instantly killed. Detroit Adv
Elcazer Burke, aged Is, was instantaneosniY
killed. on the 18th ult, in Scion, Cuyahoga TO-
by lightning. Cleveland Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.-James d. p. Ogden
was elected President Of the Chamber on Satur.
dry. Jas. e. King LIST Vice President, and II. K.
bogart I'd Vice President These are the same
gentlemen who were displaced a few weeks ago
Their successors, however, declined serving in
consequence Of the manner in which the former
election was conducted and now, after full and
tar notice, the old officers are reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
Bunker-Hiii Celebration.

The celebration of the completion of the Bun
kcr-Hlll Monument, on the 18th INST, promises
to be one OF the most imposing and magnificent
England in this city, as viii be seen by the fol
lowing, are preparing to JOIN their brethren al
ready on the ground -
PROCEEDINGS IN NEWyoRK N REGARD TO
TIE BUNKER-flILl. MONUMENT
81 msrn. the SonS Of New England held NJ the As.
tor H9ase, Igqe 2I 1914, motion of A. O. Hazard the
Hon Moss H. GENNELL called 10 the Chair aud GEO.
After frw pertinent remarks BIZ II. Chairman explaining
the OBJECT OF tn meeting, the following preamble and resou.
This m-rtiPs beag FULLY tha, the principles and
Tt "hch lee, 9ur iatrs 10 the battle-ground of Bunker
til are rs Hc-lu Tor the Of American Freedom
as they wen 20 obtain ~ and well gam ney m and
- I'm t sue :" 81 aiat f.iotaGie scris 81 patnouc
celebration Of the anniversary the battle and by The,
slt~ OF The monument which has been erected peeuae It's
Rs;9eyd That delegation named iro the c,izrn, OF
Few York and It's vicinity who are Of New, England er
attend CharIrstown Massachusetts, on The l7t Of June
gather On the barr ground Of Bnakrr Hill 70 Wv.
aig 10 - copieEora.lon OF that ielGin: coict of the
Re,grsd That th- Chairman Of tn rnretin. be- he
di1; o1lceI and general director Of such delegation
Rssor>d That all gentlemen New F.u.and origin b,
=Nr ;i1de and will fail attend s4i c
5ratcn constitute tie sad d-lr.stion-snd thai e,
themselves ali the sons Of aI.nd ct-n 81 ~ y u.
aai rs vicinity who are disposed 10 attend 4, Bu slt. I ~
hchoro the occasion referred To- and that they transmit M
proper notice 10 th- Marshal AZ Boston-and ADOPT ali ns
neGssay Measures 10 give effect th~, resolutions
NJ following gentlemen apponted 10 carynto effect
The object OF The foissoIa. resolutions:
Hon. MOSES Il GRINSFII
JOHN THOMAS.
JOHN A. UNDERWOOD
JOSEPH l. LORD.
GEORGE CURTIS
SIMEON DRAPER Jr
GEORGE ". Belts
i'll cons Of New England lspo.ed L. jGia In The
~ requested a. hand their 10 Moses s. C;runrII
South st'ey t'eo ". Befts fJ Pearl Sr--, hail. S,e
committee. - w 'e
Go W BsT1s, srcse..y Ii l. '-hii'naa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

IL We are sorry to state that Dir. =; ~ u
Eaton, the well known and popular tassI ~,
on Tuesday night last, fell from the pofcn u ~
Exchange Hotel into the yard, distance o a.g II
twenty feet, iracturlng one arm and MUM: .,;,.
mead in serious manner. he now lies ID { 'ND
cal state, from conclusion of the BRAN.
pittsburgh Ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
American.

BrRGIARlEs.-Houses are broken open ever
night IN the upper and central parts OF the city.
and with daring which shows that the robbers
ieei perfectly at homo IN a,ssr occupation. We
wonder the rascals do not get saluted with cold
.ead now and then. The only way to be secure
IS to have shutters lined with iron. Jour. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

Tng NATIONAL INsTirUTE.-The Army and
Navy Chronicle, edited and owned by Mr. W.
O. Force of this city, IN the number published
last week, contains list of officers and cores
pondenls Including societies. OF the National
Institute, by which it appears that there are at
present nearly three hundred resident, fifty paying
corresponding members, Including the whole
corps Of Typographical Engincers) twenty odd
honorary, and between seven and eight HUNDRED
corresponding members. The societies in cores
pondcnce are twenty American, one hundred and
seventy four foreign. If to these be added tho
Governors of States and the Diplomatic and Con-
sulur Representatives of the United States, who
are ec oGicio mcmbcrs,) the correspondents Of the
Institute may be rcckoncd at upwards Of fifteen
hundred, of whom a large majority have ywo'ds
and actions cvnced their appreciation (and con-
tnue to evlncc it, of the great and national 90
lects of the Institute. Nat Int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

CALHOUN IN olno,--Thc Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle says that a notice has been issued, signed BY
one hundred and fifty persons, calling public
meeting for the purpose OF inviting Mr.. Calhoun
10 visit that city. The notice is signed BY men
who have been among The most active and Wig
orous members Of The pseudo democracy in this
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

The MILLER CAsg.-The House Of Repis a..
tatlves Of the Connecticut Legislature -a - Of
adopted the report Of Committee u No. I;.o,es
granting the petition Of Mrs Miller iof u-'S'
by-a vote OF l25 to 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

u Mr.. VIM. Cook of this county, while eh'
ployed one day last week in bathing Tie leg o. !.
colt for some disease, received kick from VIC
animal, in the stomach, which put an end 70 I'D
existence in about ten minutes.
fStaunton Va. Spectator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
Court ca1snaar-This Day.

srrrxloR torEr.--Nos. :, ), =. - ; -
le5 - II, ~ -
a5 800 ST. O.. 81 I2I. 10 ~ %, 60 u w. u AVi' w.
g ~ 81 -. 81 $, Ii5, Ia 81
ceaaos flrA.-Nos g, 81, 81. 80, >, . Is 81, J.
y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

n We published an article in Wednesdays
Transcript rnentioninga remarkable case god
fortune which had recently occurred concerning
\ native of Ireland and a deserving young hwye
Of thus city. Much curiosity has been excited to
know who were ,he parties benefited, bat we are
not at liberty to make the names known to the
public. Suffice it 10 SAY that IN the man tie
Story was correct, though the amount oil mosy
WAS partially ovcrratod. The person to whom
the money was left by an uncle is not labonr,
=, we stated, but an auc,ionccr, of the count, oi
Cavan. and has resided in Dublin, He has
1900 in the Bank of Dublin, none OF which
has come to this country. The landed estates
near Cincinnati, Ohio, but the possession ofi'h
not vet definitely settled, and may prove of IN.
certain value. The lawyer and his client both
iou-ncyed to the West to see the property, and
we hone that the final settlement may prove to
their hearts desire and their mutual interest.
Boston Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM AND Loss OF LIE.
Our city was visited yesterday afternoon with
the most violent storm of RAIN and hail. accom-.
panied with thunder and lightning, that we n.
collect ever 10 have Witnessed. 1t seemed 10y.
few moments that the " windows OF heaven wee
opened" and the rain poured down i'll such tor.
rents that our streets were completely submerged
and presented the appearance Of rivers The
Sixth Ward Public School House was struck
with Lightning, and two of the scholars, daush.
Ter of 3Ir. Hopkins, aged about twelve years,
and daughter of Mr.. Eckliif, the City Sexton,
arcd about eight years, were instantly killed,
Several others were slightly, and two severely in.
iurcd. The building, with the exception of tde
chimney, down which the fluid passed, and tho
windows, which were entirely demolished, was
not materially injured. There were fifty or sixty
children in the house at the time, and it appear,
truly marvellous that no more were killed.
Detroit ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

Il We mentioned yesterday the homicide OF
Mr.. Ellington IN Il Courtroom al Canton.
Miss. by I. c. Upper, ESQ, l,sccms that Eli
lington was witness, and became highly en-
ragged at the severe crosSeXainuiation 10 winch
he was subjected by Mr. I, lie left the room,
swearing thai he would XIII Mr., Upper, and
soon returned with club, with which he struck
mm on the head. Mr. 7. fell forward, seized his
sword-cano and plunged into Ellington's heart.
He was tried and acquitted by an Examining
Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

u Inc three prisoners who escaped are all
now sale In lall-just IN time for the May term
OF the General Sessions Livingston Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

70 TFr My number Of the Southern Llteiafy utss
has come TO hand. Agents and Others can o. 'uif''
Tribune office this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

- aN,R,cA, MISUNDERSTANDING TRlrn!Rss ucstv
BosTos 8iNsrRrL.- large audience last r'enI
tonisted delighted, charmed ra.shrd we u>ss TSs
arr aop- Of yoar common nissers Elegant IN
lised in she accomplished pos.s'G.
persoaae the amusing and musical conIed raee ii,
ial Illuminated garden, is great feature ID ao u
meat, ant the coolest place IN the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
From Eavana-Insurrecti OF The
NeoroeS


The Picayune Of the 9th ult. contains news
from Havana OF considerable importance 1t
was brought by the Alabama: and on the day
previous to her sailing intelligence reached Ha-
rana, bringing the melancholy intelligence OF
another instruction among the negroes on the
South side OF the Island IN the immediate vicinity
Of ST. Jago dc Cuba. The plot appears to have
been much more extensive and deeply organized
than the outbreak at CardInas. some five or SIX
weeks ago. and much more desperate and bloody
IN It's execution. a large number Of planters,
with their oyerseers ard families were the hap
less victims of the infatuated blacks; considerable
propcrtv was also DESTROYED. From the astound-
inr report Of the loss Of life and property as well
as the extent Of the plot OF the insurgents. the
Admiral Of the Port, Gen. Uoa, Immediately
despatched a inan-oi-war steamer to the scene OF
rot. and orders were also given for irIgate, two
brics oil war and another steamer to follow With
troops without delay Gen. Ullca was going IN
command Of the expedition.
The English steamer Tay had arrived at Ha-
vana, from st. Thomas. Passengers by her state
that it was generally believed that on the occasion
of the recent loss OF the unfortunate >olway, the
man at the helm was drunk, and the officer Of
the watch asleep when the vessel struck.
The yellow icvcc was prevailing. but as yet Ii
has not caused any particular concern with the
people. The rainy season was Just setting IN.
TIE FIRE At TAlLAHAssEE.-We gave an &C
count yesterday OF the recent most calamtons
fire at Tallahassee, in Florida. The rhoIe City
has been swept a,oGy-a few houses in the sub
urbs beng the only memorials Of Its existence
left The citizens Of the County have issued an
address to their fellow citizens throughout the
United States-of which tie following s an
extract:
The ez,eut Of tbs overwhelming calznity may te
measured b. IN, fac: a from The port 81 aliahssss -
the outi Of the ST. marks there have been exported
.ccouat the merchants and traders OF TaiiahaSee j. No
ags cotton, the Gully staple export Of the Territory ei
FlorJs-a quantity worth ordinary years, 81 ,2eoUe0
aud present reduced prce. noety Of tina, sum In
return Cor this expectation, full eqnra en has hitherto
bc.r imported cpmpreending merely or chiefly the
comforts uNureS but the OF ciis staple
commodity having until lately employed the producfir m
dus;fy tie country e eycuso Of every other pu
su The merchants and OF that las eS
cceed two aud alf millions III the year, are by sudden
blow dpY,d Of their stores Warehouses and ;ei1 unsold
stock goods he artisans q their shops aud Of their very
tools :fadr And of the property lost less taT w@nty
thousand dollars is covered by insurance sne! Calamity
bpi makea powerful appeal to the sympathy OF
eroUs Public; and IN their reliance on that arlsa thu c
zens OF Tallahassee consult the feeling, which ti,ey have
hemSrv-, manifested like occasions towards the cal mt
ties of their mcrs fortunate fellow citizens Of the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

- Those who love the Cause of Iernfsf narrt Hall
attend the Marshall meeting this evening a. '"H's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
GEo. W BsT1s, s-c1e.y. = 90 l. ''i'aH

FRoA NASSAU, y. Ply letters Of recent
Gate from Nassau, received via Baltimore. we
earn that SIX or eight slaves had stolen fine pi
l9t boat sloop from Key West, and made good
laeE escape to New-Proyidence, or some one OF
the neighboring islands.
:, Inc government House, The residence of Sir
~ ftancls Cockbusn, was near being blown up
'alety rom the carelessness OF soldier, who ac
cldentaliy dropped from his pipe coal of FIRE
among some loose powder, which exploded.
ulesoiuly wounding, If not killing, the men. and
Sellng the building on fire. but By the prompt
eAestons OF the garrison and citizens the flames
were e1fngushed without very great injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
SnIr NEWS.

INttkVhLFFITi 1sHF Ut ".
Arrived his morning Bark Na'sfre, Coe, 50 days fa
rerasn,huco. Left no An; vessels els, OH,
o',1 80, h,,l ashore with all SAIL set, 18th ui, ~
.s ii the rorda Reef. - miles to tie westward Key
We" sen, ra.,y Not, Mshtyrs, 20 days fF0@ Giaaa c.e.
Ia - gl.,,bs,b rowIer, l da, from Milton, Del.
3rTiytd this aiteruooa-Bris Porto R;eo' Cay ap
Sem E!sa rgso,l u'.,sy T., \ '% ,s N'r ,los nc
- ryov,.II ! t> I'm Rickmond.
Clrsr,i this aftenoon-Btis E9wsna Ddl, Lasnays
S.Lrs nsf,,ce. Boston; Elizabeth Nantucket; D.asl
B1k.r Troy Glide, Providence; Whale, y York
Barge Campus, Se".f"'t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

rie fset o ths escape OF Mr. Eoar,loa f,sn;iorei
10y The y y Trbane iney ee, Tor al know ,ras .noa n
hut he x not sofn-lss Of ~. Papineau. The oaly
her HE'S. Allan, Adv
The fact Of Mr.. B,'s escape IS true: and he is
The son,in-law of Mayor Papineaa-instead Of
Speaker Pspineau, as NC enormously stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF the Tribune.
purlApr,rnt,. Inns

PftiApEiYHtt, June 5-P "
!, rorxp,Ixo-A newborn infant was found this Ron,
.i,,s,I N sand-box in alley running fsor -
lag. IA; II t.ch.stree below Thru BY Black as \
born bore violence is h'"1 v. Ss'ss , ss,s5sy h
y : ,),r CIV i, rniiyeErd with aalrcres, ,a
,,ns;-s i6s afieinoon ous parade '''
'e1 Tsr Wrl,sns-These men Pandtd s;rees hi,
nofaia in large nsosts aPESssasS ,atsa' on ni,e
ne f,r the purpose of uuitiGs WIKI another S,
" is. @ as;.' FdSTrpTais Distinguished persoa,. Ms,
red on the se e. ,S S s saod S55'.a N
- l"o ,J ems will bear MUD ;hai Su,,cp ~;
,SaSr few DAYS sace, having tsoa eaaIe,edof a. a.
sspt and battery.
r;x.s went down I: fsans ANA Annual s!,., 1;
I %n' states Bank J. c'iralJ BAak, j. EieA.hur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

u PsnLr GEArrAS, Esq, has been nominated
by the Wings Of New Haven as then candidate
for Mayo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

e. Robert NJ X Strong Esq, Ii wall-ssree ms been
Pr0ia;sd Commissioned Of Deeds Tor tn. City by ihs Ger-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

II The upper part of the two story house No.
4 Commerce-street. at Newark, y J., was on
iisc on Friday afternoon, and injured TO the
amount OF from $500 10 81 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

FATAL AccInEsr.-One OF the sailors on hoard
the snip Herald, Just arrived at the wharf from,
Amsterdam, fell from the maintopsail yard of tb..
sup yesterday morning, and was instantly Killed
Bait. Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

i The Loco-Eocos of tue Fourth District of
I4ouisiana have nominated Gen. T. E. Boss1Es as
their candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
CoaoNEn,s OYFIcE.-InENrnlEn. bod

OOKoNEKs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. body
OF The man found drowned Saturday identified t-1y
native 81 Hull England who was sem last THURSDAY
nsAt week intoxicated tie II Rose,elt-s,r.4
and was NOT seen again a!iTc.
DEATH rHon F4j.I-The Coroner held an inquest Is,
night 1t !hs City Hospit- the bodyof David Gtiith,
native Of dies, aged years. ,o resided al ID Lewis
street Verdict death caused By fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

lNepFST.-on Monday last, the body of =
drowned man was found IN The Ohio, at Beaver
Point, Pa which apparently had been long in
TIE watse. The deceased had been about IS or
~ years OF age. about 1--WE feet SIX inches heh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

~ The Agea, for The Tribune RAILWAY, y. j.. j.
THEogBrLC. PAcE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
TA.As Sloar.og.WAg Agsrl,

Me,sS.. EplroKs wro,e yo;s On the 9th INST caclo,
ing yeua cop, oihe n'@";es OF the aeilea 81 r Sch April
Of the 10th ns,,ie wand sh that ;ilne
than nile and thrse-eaarers The advantage
~ sSssm ana heavy guns Is seInenae"s lastieni4sy IN M
Gall OF Mexico, the summer where there mach ih
weather The whole dre n bort, steamers drect
this shsa no, shot struck the big We ired aty
obtained Ne arrived hen WIS hed sxsy.ive times
and repeatedly with great effect When the breeze
IN the as WAS eash aesck and before she 20, roupd
the same tack, We weFe some distance ahead, because
could no, heaye To- would have run the .s Of beip
rsked she however made sail a4G 20, within gpu sp
asau, forgot mea,ioa TIA, have Obtained since M,
arrival two long Is poanasss which have been OF great ser
vice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

Commodore Lawrence kearuey Lieur,. Henry Pluck
ney, Theodore Bailey II II, Rhodes NJ. G. l. Clarborus,
James h. larker Lieut. john g. ieynolds MARINES Fleet
Surgeon, 5. Rapaye Purser, y. Wilson Acting Master,
Napoleon Collins; Commodore's Sec.Stan, Butler Man,
Assistant Surgeon, j. W b Grrenhow; AIidshpnen, Jon
Matthews J. c. Beaumont j. Wicosso Is. l.. : iieAdef-
son, Carl English John Wocot r. I. BLAKE Chs. Wad.
dell James Wiley G.. V. pnson w q Temple, X NJ.
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renter D. Maple: SAilmaher j Eiecke Pufsers CLERK
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Bovine missionary ircm kulanygu Padre nayiur Bcfsdo
AID Paarc Tomas Fernando, OF Manila V. s s Russell
and Il. Oliver Colt, OF \. Y