davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-08-31
UEQpT ANCX,Q pnINT


S0tS1 - ON MONDAY, Sept. 2, at the solicitation of
l5If5D many who BILE visit this delightful
the Harfison ynor, No g. Daughters Of Temperance, and
many who did attend that highly interesting OCCASION
they have beer prevailed he excursion is
table ewsys w BE supplied with the geody things Of the
The splendid steamboat South America engaged for the day,
and Dodsworhs celebrated Band and excellent choir sing
s will be in attendance, that nothing will be wanting
make this excurzion equal to the former.
The steamboat will leave the foot Of Barclay O'Clock,
Rivngon sIs.t .. hspas. u C..haiins street a. quar-
Tickets NK cents, to be had at the following places
Ban" win IA y;.;on y: III Rsoua corner is y. nnS atS
svsaue; T. H. Ho.sr, rs BowsTy; John f. Russell q Nor.
isii JOIN 0Ii,s Painting 0hfs Nassau sad Ann
JO'h DsaSi' 3 fs, street. Luke Hs,..s y Avenue D
son street; Wm, spence GO Fulton street. Dr. j. Z.
Dennis, 40 Grand streets John W. Braed 50 avenue 2;
Croton Lunch Curtis Drug tor Bowery; Il s. Marshsi
leader Of W. B. Band 1z9 Ludlow st. also Of either Of
Ticket Committes also BY hr George Hail. Brooklyn and
5-The Boat will stop at Sing Sing on her return for the
conveneace Of those who may wish to visit that place.
auH 5kSp
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

Mr.. BENNETT -
DEAR Sm-No politician, as you have often raid,
ever made such mistakes about men as Mr. Tyler.
meeting in the Exchange about two years ago
He then went to Washington, and the President
thought he had gained friend. The con OF Mr.
Petersbureh. Pc We now perceive Mr. M. has been e,
making a violent political speech in favor Of the
Wings in Orange county, and has not hesitaied 10
denounce the Texas affair corrupt one. Mr.
Tyler has thus paid the penalty of his creduliiy-
He abandoned all his early friends and the men
who would notlie, to become the victim Of treach-
cry and loaferism. Yours, DC.
CAYENNE.
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

The PgRoTK PRrsoNERs.--A gentleman from
Mexico, who saw the Texans in the Castle OF Pc
rote the 18th ult informs that there III Of
Of them In that place. and that only Ga portion OF 10
who escaped from the castle some month sncewere IN
chains. They were generally in good healh.-N o. Pc.
.ANE. ~.
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

putty, to be dealt with according to law; and to
prevent impositions by forged licenses the said In
dians shall, once year, give information TO the
perintendent, or his deputy, OF the names Of the
traders residing among them. .a.I
TX. Lest the firm peace and friendship now es.
tablishcd, should be interrupted by individuals the
United States and the said tribes agree that for in
jurics done by individuals either side, no pri-
vete revenge retaliation shall take places buin-
stead thereof complaints shall be made by the par
ty injured to the other Indian tribes, or any Of
them, to the President Of the United States, or the
superintendent by him appointed. and by the su-
perntendant or other person appointed BY the Pre-.
sident Of the United States TO the principal Indian
Chief of the said tribes, or Of the tribe to which
the offender belongs and such prudent measures
sha be pursued as shall be to preserve the
peace and friendship, until the Legislature or great
council Of the United States shall make equitable
parties. Should any Of the Indian tribes make
war against the United States or either Of them,
and Ne same shall come to the knowledge of the
above mentioned tribes or either Of them, do hereby
engage to give immediate notice thereof to the ge-
neral, or in his absence, to the officer Commanding
the troops Of the United States at the nearest post
And should any tribe with hostile intentions against
the United States or either Of them, attempt to pass
through their country, they will endeavour to pre-
vent the same, and in like manner give nforma-
ton OF such attempts to the General or command
ing officer, as soon possible that all causes Of
mistrust and suspicion may be avoided between
them and the United States; and in like manner,
the United States shall give notice TO the said In
dian tribes OF any harm that may be meditated
against them, or either Of them, that shall come
to their knowledge, and do all in their power to
hinder and prevent the same, that the friendship
between them may be manifestly recprocated.
X. All other treaties heretofore made between
the United States and said Indian tribes or any Of
States and Great Britain, shall henceforth cease
and become void.
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

S0(0 = DAILY, Sundays excepted-Ihrough direct,
Pat 7: NJ, from he Steamboat Pier between
The steambos. KNICKERBQCKER, Captain A. p b.
Jchp Mcsds 6 m Fd:y ,yps.s SInasH
Tuesday. 1hnrday sad Saturday Evelings, att.
Al Five o'clock, r. M-IandinH at intermediate Places
The steamboat COLUMBiA, Captain William. II. Peck,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons, at
Tis issssmbsas NORTH AMERICA. Captain r. O. Crut,
O'clock .4 :.
he os west The bosu are new and sybsanta are far
ned with and elegant and Tor acsd and
conmodations, 6se unrivalled on the Hudson
For Psoss or freight sppy On board or 70 "a Schultz
ae ~ O4o6 On t1D wharf 9u9uc
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

A RICH ADvERTIsKMENT.-Thc most original adj
vertisement we have ever met with appears in
late paper published in Manchester, England. Here
il 10:
To DRAPRRs, HAsERpAsHERs, WAHKHoUsKMEN, &c
Wanted towards the ttsr end Of April by cmineptly
pious young Of Scotland who has been regularly
bred the above branches and considerably experienced
generally asuation assistant clerk, manager, saG
man. traveller The advertiser Is 81 years Of age, pos
sessed OF excellent health amiable disposition, good
ability, extensive knowledge Of the great scrptura doc
immense advantage in assisting to advance the claims and
reign Of the Messsh Kingdom, amidst oil the civil and
ecclesiastical opposition prevalent amongst the nations
Of the earth in those latter sgtatng times Testimonials
and members Of the Go pei well to former and pre-
sent employers ofhe strict and satfsctory eDden
cy character and ability, with portrait may be had
application. No objections to town or country, and
church or Dissenting family holding Evangelical princi-
ples and make himself generally useful house favor
able to Evangelical Presby or Independent Church
principles sording permanent employment and progress
sive advancement Of salary preferred.
CENSUS IN CANADA.-The Canada Company have
Just published the population return for the several
the total for the District :Males sixteen
325t under sixteen 302s Females over sixteen, 2b6;
under sixteen, i7l2. Deaf and dumb. 4 insane A.
Members Of the Church Of England ais Church OF
scotland, 2595 Church Of Rome, 1910 Methodisss,
British Connexon s3l Episcopal IA Canadian Wesleyan
6l5 Baptists, Open Communion. llb Close Commnnons
las Free will egatiensliss, 40 ssceder from
the Church Of Scotland, as Preshyterisns eS4 inde-
pendants 81 ;Menonists, grunkers las; Quaksrs, %
Eiberators, o.; Free-thinkefs, !; Universslis's 81
Mormons Luthernns, 42s Christisns, ~ no proies.
sion Of religion, oo Unitsransie total number An the
district II, oOe--Monbeai Herald, .aufua 70.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
A Series of School Books for the early instruc-
t;ou of children

Opinion Of Mr.. HoLBRooK. Of the Exchange Lyceum.
Miss Dram received little satisfaction from
examination the manuscript for proposed books for
the early Instruction children They differ essentially,
because they differ radically from most OF the books
use which because they violate of the first
and best principles of the human mind Yours right
principle because the the of of
the human understanding with the proper mode developing
them
such signal in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; the
Prussan Schools with universal practice IN every other
sult but teaching, and with common sense.
They recognize the good at-ahioned doctrine oil learn
ing tools by their USE which is violated by nearly every
taken in our schools from the time the child begins
and and sit bench th closes his course Theo
logical Seminary.
hsa rst bat Imp sepTowards ending we'll Hope
my WI. e ro pubsed aud used throughout the leng
aud breadth oi our land. JOSIAH HOLBROOk."
Opinion of Ar T. ELLIS Trustee in the Public Schools
in Netc York.
Miss Dram has submitted 10 Inspection the outlines OF
a ulan of series Of School Books
have formed favorable the contemplated
work Considerable have been made OF late
he books commonly used but much remains TO be- done.
much precious thrown away prosng dull,
r lessons often FAR above the
hensou children and which cannot Tstan any place IN the
mind. I;r
something the mind OF the chid caicu-
ted TO and the attention. apd 70 Ieac on oy
natural and from grade OF improvement 70
another. = N
who raks an nteest-and who should TN such
"Ao o'~ Is. ELLIS"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
The CAild's Christian Spelling Book, including
nerr and simple application Of Words in
teaching Pupils to read
Doctor MlLNoR's opinion

have examined specimen number of entitled the
Child, Christian Spelling Book designed tc consist OF
ries of instructive Sofptsra lessons Each lesson IS TO De
ameued with an impressive picture presenting 10 the
Of the pupil the circumstances or event CEN
tanned the narrative that constitutes the lesson or
the mind make deep impression well OF the
facts as The illustration and practical OF the
sssou The clear and beautiful type employed IN the printing
of this work the marked of the words INTO yllables
tbe Spelling table consisting the words OF the essonsd
into dsyab!es &cthe questions and
giving explanations OF the esson and The moral and
-sIigous instruction 20 derived from features when
in nv view give the work high value.
Besides the facility afforded In teaching chd to read oy
,a connection OF the Spelling Tabl-s with the esson IS no
small advantage the plan Of this work that II excludes all
fvolous improper words which sometimes deiorm me
sug as well the reading lessons of little children and
ceu6ues the attention words of Scripture only.
70 !, JAMES MINOR, Beekman-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
SANps's SARsAPARILLA.

NORWICH, Conn, May o. 1873.
Gent. The present will inform you Of the good effect Of
your Sarsapara in the case of little girl my family
troubled with scrofuous disease, and what called
scaid head salt rheuu which extended the whole
face OF her head attended wtha continual discharge OF thick
matter from The whole surface rendering necessary to keep
About mOnths since she using your Sarsa
pan, after which her head began better and has
continued healing until nearly the whole surface cured Her
general health continues good and unpleasant symptoms
have resulted. Mrs. FANNY WISE.
Bowery-st., Norwich.
Prepared and sold wholesale aud retail and for exporation.
by A. B: SANDS co, Druggists (Granite Buildings
OF Broadway and Chambers Sold also BIZ A
B. D. SANDS, ~ Fulton, Of Godstreet; and AT
East Broadway Of Marketstreet Price 81 per botte
hnffec fnrS u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
DIED:

February MARY, wife of James Stone in the 6Oth year of
her age.
February s, MARY ELIZABETH, wife Of George " Read
and dau ghter of Roderick Curtis, OF WangfoId. u
February MIS- CATHERINE MoRRELL, In the SD year OF
her age.
February GEoRG1ASA ANN, daughter Of John and Mary
4. Gilbert aged years and month.
AT Brooklyn, February 6, EDWARD NoLTENIus, of the
firm of Noltenius Pavenstadt.
At Rve Westcheser Co., February 6, Mrs. SARAH e..
wife of bury D. Hased and daughter OF the late James
Barker.
KIN Esq, counsellor at law, in his 74th year.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING,
AND FOR SALE By

BURGESS STRINGER & CO.
I'D Broadway corner of Aun.st.
the Italian. Price Is cents.
THE LADYE ANNABEL, Q. the Doom of the Poisoner
"A Romance. By an Unknown Au,her, Price 25 cents.
THE LADY IN BLACK! \ Story of New-York Life
Nsnners and Morals. By THOMAS l. NICHOLS. Price
y; Cents.
AMERICAN N PARIS. in Winter, will De ready on Mon
MAGAZINE FOR The MILLION and wsekly Review
Of Current Lltsratsre on the Eth. Price Cents
LIFE, OF JOHN RANDOLPH of Roanoke. Price s7s
cents.
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE, or LIVES OF Re-
MARSABLE lslsHMES, Sc, eight numbers az ia cents
u.5rv ready e.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
THE CULTIVATOR
FOR FE BR r A K Y


The reputation Of this publication for intrinsic tcor
IS unrivaed and the beneficial influence which has long
exrted is becoming every day widely felt and ackno"
lodged From which embraces every State
ths Union together with several able contributors IN
Enro the conductors enabled make the Cutyatothe
bar medium In the country disseminating information on
m. subects of Agriculture aud Eorcuurs and the ANA
tsu- az veil as practical farmer and gardener Will find II
s columns that may be perused with interest and profit
h. present volume OF which the second number, Is
qeatly improved; the form being changed from quaTto
RI handsome octave OF ;hirtytwo pages well fed wlth
original articles of the highest interest and hs
bRAFT HORSE. CRESTED FOWLS. SHEPHERD'S
DOG Sc. ard articles Farming the est tfects oil
Temperature Vegetation, Prevention Of Accidents from
Bulls, Demand for Long Wool Doinss OF NE New" 3s
State Agricultural Society the last Annual Msaing FRONTS
Of Poultry Saline Nanurzs Philosophy OF WOOL Improved
Paular Meno Sheep LIsbgs Familiar Lerter on ChstniS
try Vermont Stump Machine Culture oil truits not Deus
Peach 1rees. besides several others.
TERMS-ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Subscriptions received By NJ. Il. NEWMAN. Bookseller
100 Broadway Newly of whom the entire series OF the
work may be had. Single copies 10 cents.
Also fox s. above all the cheap Literature OF the day
ST 3ts
DURNS AND CLARINDa.-Just published,
- thar interesting and long looked for Coesrondence
tween Robsrr BuIrs and Carinda Mrs witn
Memoir OF Mrs Mel shose and edited ey ner
son. w. G. dcLehose In vol i2po OF 300 pages, osan
rHly p-nted-boGnd IN cloth, With Portrait o Gun
bossra IN geld the /, every equal 10 the EHg
r. BlxBY s CO., Park Row.
NIB ueu Edition of wlLgpETT,s pESrsTiS, T OLD AsITH-
METIC, just psbiished- 'aio -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
THE CHESS-PLAYER'S
HAND BOOK,

fall account of the Game Of Chess and the best
. ont'inir mode fpayIng II.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
.;,;.s hay. ta,n CO. suited In the compilation
b;s b psnsb s woh and believed that it eo9tains
r.rc inform alton will not only render u oook OF
,h ssma OF chess also pleasing and instructive
cnmr,pion 10 the board ar all times
lust published and fSr sale By ,,,rc o,s pa-,-
SAAlO~ -1iH-SS' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

WESTERN NAv1eAr1os.--The Jefersonian Re-
publican of the 2Oth ult. says:-There has been
considerable floating ice during the week. On yes,
terday the steamer Monona came up the ice proving
no obstacle in her way. There will now be no OBJ
structon 10 navigation during the baace of the win
ter The oldest citizen of our State have never
known the river to close after the middle of January.
The Arkansas river was in good navigable cond
ton on the 18th inst, and several boats running
on the river at that date.
The Burlington Iowa, Gazeue of the oath inst,
says the river in front of that place closed the 18th
instant, and persons crossed on the ice an hour or
TWO afterwards. The mildness of the weather on
the 20th induced the belief that the ice would soon
disappear
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
TEN THousANDl

THE AMERICAN NAGRlCULTURlST,
monthly Periodical OF pages, double colunns large
Handsomely illustrated with numerous wosd and
devoted the interests OF the Farmer Gardener and Stock
breeder Published By
SAXTON NILES, Booksellers. 2o5 Broadway.
PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SINGLE COPIES
TEN CENTS.
No 2 OF Vol III February now rsrdy Tor delivery
The American AgricutuIis, commenced Third Volume
the st Of January last an has only the largest
laon any ether Of the kind the States
but pronounced urtrclsa n point Of merit and variety
embracing does correspondence from all parts Of Ae
rica together with able contributors from Europe.
The st and % volumes, bound OF the American Agreu
can be had s above SogelAer with Agricultural
works and the literature Of the day. the eheape
feS I'D tW
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
A. {. TUTTLE, AucsionSer
DY JACOB S.PLATr Hardware Auction Ger

=
ch,uge Auction Room, No 81 Pissrr-et.
THIS DAY, AT 10 O'clock at the auction room,
FIFTH SPRING Trade HARpwARE SALE THIS SEASON
On credit of 6mouths for approved endorsed for
ham and Sheffield Hardware comprising extensive
msnt OF heavy aud shelf goods.
Also, arce assortment Of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Bowie aud Duk Knives, &c.
Also large stock OF fine English double and single barrs
Guns, Pistols and hdes being the balaucs of the stock
birmingham house declining bnsiness
so casks. Scotch manufacture. OF superior Brass
Cocks, S inch psn bibes. So inch with handles
SIS nch do coupling do SIS ncn do with couplings. 81 inch
30 do aso ootug and stop do brass candescks shutter
knobs, SC.
Also plated German silver table and spoons speca
ces steel knitting pins needles beads necklaces scythe nip
pss cologne bottles teapots ewey boxes needle
powder horns and TASKS, polished steel ers snuff boxes.
trying squarns, &c.
Also hooks and hinges trace chains sadirons handle
shovels shce rsad tes short handle frying pans, hre
irous Clska patent butts welded hinges, WIN Butchers
aud James CAMS and coopes and carpeIters' adxas
patent wheel heads, nail gmbets, Sc.
Saddery viz roller buckles. plated mangale rnGs, do
hooks, bras, s,irrups plated slides do rings.
Also leo lots carded pocket tlery Of every description
shears, &c
Also, large Of Musical Iuumens viz brass
port horns SILVER and brass mouth pieces dutes claore
brss and copper buses 10 skeys romboncs infantry
pets, vohncsos, conductors, &c.
Also, Brass Goods consisting Of extra sopg flat and high
candstcks oval and hollow rods sockrt and PLATE
tors shutter knobs lamp hooks ha, aud do curtain pins
and ornaments, sc.
Also, extra super Enss white green and yellow shoe
thread, Bridgeport SEINE
Also, sheep shears table and pew hinges, &c.
Also, o. boxes Indian Pond Stone
Also, horse shoe. cloth and hair brushes.
Also invoice fine ench York oval, Anazoue AMI
Washington hair and toilet brushes cloth do fancy dusss
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
SECOND EDITION..
NOW READY,
Elegantly bound and gslt, nes0 and handsome sd'-
tion of Mr.. Mayors cork on
MEXICO AS 1T WAS AND AS 1t is.

PRICE So so.
more attractive and valuable work has not been susd
from the American press is filled with the authors Jour
peyings and of the ruins and anQu
s so prouss spread over that countryside cos
tunes ners the people-stastcs of the trade com
s.ce coinage and resoufces-he whole spienddy lustra
ted with
100 BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVlNGS,
embracing views Of the principal Cities Volcanoes Rnin
pvr,m;ds Antiquities Modern Costumes and Portraits &c
g. rendering il the most highly-emb-lshed book well as
h most interesting that Be purchased for the sam asked
of the Ensravugs alone $780, and the WORK IS
nasrl gilt, with emblematic stamps discount OF . per
cent ~ ~'''' ]. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
PTaRENO-MNE NEMOTECHNY.

~ The members Of Professor GoURAup's two classes are
respectfully Informed that the Mercantile Library ROOM lo
the do1 torn class. and the Stuyvesaut Institute for the
o,pn class the lecture selected for the CONT
nuat:on Of the
NB-Tbe members Of either class particularly re-
oested discuss at the door measure that may occa
onay be taken will always be io the best interest oil
the members.
~ In answer 10 the wishes of several persons who have
applied Professor G. by letter, he that few
admission tickets be had $50 Broadway next door to
the stuyvesant Institute but they will be delivered ercl
sirelu for the u7,.to1rn class. i54t
~ Junius Tracts IN Novv-Haven.-clay
Clubs and others I'm may b supplied with IL M the 6a anIs % III Tiss II
X PECK, Booksellers, New.Havon, Con- IS 3tis
rr Church Festival and Fafr.-The ladies Of
he sndGE the Pa pastSI; care IA Of The The
Church in the erecuon Of House of Worsir) on the tho
February 1874 valentine Da in the lare and splendid sa
mens viii be served both afternoon and evening To pev.nt
confusion give action 10 vsers, the large Saloon
The tables will be room distinct from the Saloon,
ms nn esi M BE s De- and at
saloon s29 Broadway;J B Arker, vandam street; Ia
S IS oop Of h M on S @
The Nev:York Association Of Ameus under the diTec.
of Mr. Nabe have kindly volunteered their Sc srTisss ass on
the occasion 10 o''s
U American Instisute.--A s,s,sa a. q, \. M9%pshly %s
'1h"''9'y' EVENING GGabSS SSGjt LEEDS Rec Sec
lie
d5Ss"'S" 5bs@' '"sf '"s'"lD"s - --- ..- = rs
Msreanf,e y55ss Gs sa sss7i.
esax lSS esssL X S5 HsfE Giles
the eSsssE Sssis of f the LSctars s' Regular
Cess ss Dc not admit cas ( hf r. Il GEsS Rec Sec
~ Second Coming of Christ at Hand and,
MR. MILLER has arrived in the sy ,aG apE M asnoens
e .m hs Week Service to Commences al has
o'clock IN he evening S ssesma em n,sa he
public are invited to attend. II q
~ Third Ward Democratic Clay Club
A1egul meeting Of this Club will be held No % 2oi WASH. wash
on HESaT Cav are invited to attend An address will be
and The conmS WlGaM G RlMLb5GoiD boDGE y Ffss ssa
y,,Tnl Wh1sn +, (. H.ssl4r Hs.ssli Secretaries sfst
C. Fourteenth Ward Henry Clay c Club up -
The House on T9S9 J9HS IEE 81 Psn s
eass1fs ssAn1 3 K kvHS Ts'L0H' vice.Fresidsa's.
GkoSGaE l a,sh kELL0ek' Secretaries fsr
rvI.o. of o. F.The members of PsEseyeiTanes ,i nee
Lodge No 36lS NJ. U held at the Of Grand and
hsr atsendsnes on Tharsda the s
scturs viii delivered BY Brother Thomas ficto4 AlnoE
M A saiisa Pa Bfobe p | well
American Order who have rds OF clearance and iee de-
JACOB l. Irwin, Secretary. '6st.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY,
10000 Volumes:
20 British and American Periodicais. i.,
subscribers of rs dollars ys1s-bsag the same
sn esd rhse @ sfl GHls 'is e S5' Sec
p~ Fourth Annual Bali q p t the unionist lo,1 ST
viii H. a5s n5s at pds that
bsS?ns ss sh bs 5s wann ns
Tickets Sl-to be had OF j Matner' CS ~ r or of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

U The Calais (Me.) Journal states that
mock of ferocious Loupceryers, numbering some
hve or SIX, have been seen a number of times
within few days but a short distance from that
village One man says he saw them in the road
ana that 1t was with great difficulty that he could
ioFce them to leave the premises or give hlm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
MARRIED.

At Humpheysvlle Ct on Thursday last February l. by
Rev J. D. Smith, CHARLIE. h. CONVERSE, Of this city, 10
SARAH second daughter of john c. Wheeler ESQ., of the
former place.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL Harrisburg, on FRI
nay afternoon, about O'clock two little sons OF Mr.
VIM. Umberger innkeeper; one named William and
Me ! other Jacob, aged Z and years, were drowned
n tle Susquehanna just below the railroad bridge.
II ihey were playing on the ice some distance from
ae shore, when one of them broke through, and the
uner ieil n endeavorng to rescue his brother botn
Me'e drawn under the ice by the current and the DO
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

lake CARE OF YOUR GUNS "A singular acci-
uent occurred day or two since in Medford The
we OF Mr Joseph Clifton, residing Spot Pond,
vas wounded by shot from gun, which had iald
Upon bed and was accidentally discharged by
Jug sprlngng upon ii. The charge passed through
ooor and entered the back of Mrs. Clifton, but the
wound is not very severe. Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
CLEARED.

Ships Wennsgance, soule, Havana, Nesmith Walsh
Clinton Manson Havana w Clark Dean; Ruessss d0r
ton. Apaachieola, Post Phillips
Bark Marcslla, Hagar, Maseilles Lawrence Phelps.
Brss Belle, Myers, Wilmington, E Powell; Galveston,
Burr Galveston, Badger s reck.
Schrs Jonas Smith, Mills Wilmington, Ogden; NJ Ro-
bertson, Pugh New6ern. S L Mitchell; Lsgune Norton,
Smyrna, Fa, Nesmth Wal alsh; Sarah Kmball, Baltimore,
y McErea5y CO.. Manchester Worth, Richmond, Allen
4 PaNson.