davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12
COAL.

GOAL, COAL..-The subscribers now taking ORDER
u 10. hest Peach Orchard Coal Broken. Egg. Ssve, Nn'
sze-deveed from canal boats from the ard III very sn
peIu oder at the lowest market price Al e.y application
will secure II ut present prices w. " Y i ~ SboN.
sIl 2a3 Cherry and 10 Mulberry SO.
DEACH ORCHARD CUAL-Hy yard is now s"ea, L
with iu suppl, of all the various sizes carefully selected
from the same mines OF winch have received IN former sea
sous and known be equal To any the coal esGn Con
suners that particular tn have good cOnl ut reasonable
price nre nvised forward and hive their names en-
iee before prlcs advances with the rise m ifelghls
GEO. WARNER 5Ci Houston street.
sTtmt Iblocks west of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12
HENRY NJ. COLLIER,

JAMES IT. VVIsIIEN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND suLilIroKs IN cHASCERY,
{Ey I'LL attend gny business that nny be entrusted 10
w Them IN the courts Of aw md squ,y. They
-l attend personally tho collection and securing of de-
ands M any par, the The business Will be under the
.enernl SUPERVISION md counsel Of their father.
JOHN A. COLLIER
Please address u II. an! J. H. Collier, Binghnmton.
Vroome County n y aG 9m-
MRS ROBINSON from Ezlbe,h.s,reet. Fashionable
WI Clear SarcneT SO Mercer fifth doar above Srrins
;e.t lDrls.o nnd Embroidered Uss,s, llces, French
Worked Capes. Collars Urds 10 book equal 10 hew-
-eaueli IN the ie,t manner. . lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

| X1-A,TEI-A situation by a respectable yOuae Womsn
w asChambermad aud To 49, 1T with the wsshins and
l-onns no objection seaerai homework sms priSste
| mnI.,, = =, aSl Nnll,s,ry 4 sll &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

DO ARD and pleasant rooms at Mrs. JANE HAiGHTs.
ID No 40 Chlmers street. can BIZ "ba ned b, ihm,~. or
sincle rrnrrmen Transient h"nter accommodated by the
nav or week References exchanged
- a. hoy, ~ s42ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED-Py two ladies and gentleman In or
ID near Br,gdway tweer Sur and Eighth streets, nns
.ve md Two .mr rooms rst second story. Applicants
viii FURNISH fndrt>s \. VI N s"ficc .ll ~,
ibU,kDiNt Two three siGgie gent!eIaen can De so
ID comndatsd good board aud pleasant rooms n No.
~ n rel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

MANUAL CHEMISTRY. containing condensed view Of
i IT She Science wh cuplous references 20
more extens,ve trntIses original &C. by Lewis e.
iirrk Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

rs1HE COAL Office OPPOSITE TIE PARK-TRI
l. ZINE BUILDINGS.
COAI-Of the besi quality. adopted in kinds and SIZES
the respective uses for sale cash prices ut lou Nassau
Cr,ibune Buldngs) opposite City Hal, VIZ
Peach Orchard White Ash schuylklli, Camel
Peach Mountain. Grey Ash Schuylkii!. Sydney,
RrnoJ icun,un Iellyb Newcastle
1'uscarorc, Liverpool - Plctou, &c
liz u '. H. Phl4Iliitt, ltU nassau A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

10 ENOVAL-I. q. TAYLOR X co i9Cedar st. y. Y.
have moved ntn their ar and magnificent New Store.
Just buIl,) No 50 Cedar NASSAU where they will be
pleased 10 welcome their friends aud customers
j. o. T. < Co. purchasing, nj lie present oS prices.
fresh suck for spenl store where he
the hest ST. les from the latest nrvAS 0 Foec Gods Gni he
Gehbc rllT brand una styles OF Doinssiic
a Hat srea;ly deprecated prices FOR CASH. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

4 CARD-The establishment, Nos Is and ~ Ceiarstreet.
first of kind and the largest assortment 0i
Brown Sheeings exhibited upon Ioor IN the Uni
ted States. 81 ard rs Sheetngs from the lowest pce To the
best quality manufactured yard wide. yard aud quarter and
ya' md halt wide Sheetngs ui every grhde large variety
Of The medium qualities ut low prices weighing ibtoi Yard:
also tie hes heavy hesings Lnn Head Lawrence (, SlHk
Mills CABOT a. Chcupee ID. Appeion STOUT, c &c Eyeers
Uaknowns &c. .is" Balts. Wick, Twine Warp and Ng
ding Best southern Cotton Yarn. assorted twist, No tn ~
nnd Ia IL ais, Saiiok Amoskeag und ne York drills nsO
Seine iy say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-12

MARY SULLlVAN-It Mary Sullivan who leN Cssss-
ii,own County Cork toward tho ,rier end 1 hay re-:
snd arrved IN New otk Eth July following 10 tnS
hip Andrew Sc,t iiom Liverpool this cty arg WIZ
cal subscribers she r something IN her a1vfh.
sS- Any knnwlns SAID Map sullivan. sii do aVot
81 rsIlns at our Office. w J. r 7 sPSC ut.
sl0 10 SouthAt cerref Maiden lsne.
The New York herald., 1844-09-05
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROA
COMPANY
MsR R -

On and after Wednesday September 4 1884, the will
follows
Leave City Hall for Harlem, Fordham, WINS Bridge and
Tnckahoe, at 30. 7, 80, 10, u 30 q $780,. 5.
Leave Williams Bridge for City Hail. as 49, 10 45
2l5, Las, 4 Is. 543,7 5
Leave Tuckaho for City Hail. at so o. 10 so H. 3d. 80,
and I. s
Leave City Hall for Harlem at ao so so TO- II
Leave Harlem City Hall, att 80. alc,s, s4o 10 80 10,
i2Se, ne sIo. - r. 10, 4 l4oa -. ....
minutes through the day, from 90, A. M; to83OP-M
The night line will leave City Hall for 9th Street, at o.
$40, 940, 10, 10 90, 10 40, II, !2o, II 40, H.
Leave 27h Street for City Hail. at 3o TO- 50,
10, 10 30, 10 so, IL 10, II 30.
Passengers for East Chester New Rochelle Mamaronsck and
M; and 80 P, M: trains from City Hall
Passengers for White Plains will leave Tuckahoe the srr-
val Of the A. M and 80 T. NJ trains from City Hail.
Passengers for Wechesier Village Throgs Neck and Pei
and z. NJ trains from the City Hall. 81 4tec
The New York herald., 1844-09-05

PuRR WATRR.--A meeting Of the citizens will be
holden at the Faneuil Hall, this evening, on the
subject OF the introduction OF pure soft wster from Long
Pond. This is highly important subject involving N.
expenditure Of between and 3oo0 900 OF dollars and
full investigation should be had In presence oi large
gathering Of the people.-Boston Tanseripi, Sept y
The New York herald., 1844-09-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub-
hed day Of the year except New Years Day and Fourth
ofJuly Price copy-or 81 per annumpostags
psid-cash in advance MnM
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishsd every Saturday
niomingprice sk cents copy, 80 Il annum-post
ages paid, cash in advance. f
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FIvE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the igge circulation Of any paper this CITY,
the soorld and therefore, the best channel for bses
in the city country Prices neratecash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and n the elegant STYLE
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMHNr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-09-05

HEALTH OF NEw ORLEANS. health Of the
city is good--exlreHely good The ordinary dis
ac fewer PERSONS and less acute than ususl
at this season As Tor epidemic there is such thing
amongst and SO far advanced s the season usually De
nominated sicky that we are sangune to believe the
tation Of periodical pestilence.-N o. Pic, .qug. a.
The New York herald., 1844-09-05

ST LOUIS. NO. No. 81 Locust st.
extensively circulated Democratic paper, which al
n business desiring having inercours
with the West will find greatly TO their advantage 10 advertise
TERMS ADyrRrsING:
For o 10 lines, Insertion. ; 10
:" each subsequent insertion. ,.........,.. p
" one month, without alteration. n...... 90
:" two MONTHS ...........t , 90
d" three months, : ..... 90
" six months, ...,.,..,.. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
ShriTer rs. Weller.

Hon. VIM. Cost Johnson has been called out
by a statement made in behalf Of Mr. Weller by
Mr.. Dawson Of La. and puts new face on the
matter in difference between Weller and Shriver.
1t seems that MIR. Weller (or Dawson for HIM
made no objections TO the character or standing of
Mr.. Shriver or his second when called upon, but
simply declined to fight, most proper
Mr.. Shriver's friend then suggested casual rem
contre, with any or all weapons, at time and
place to be mutually understood. This also was
declined but Dawson suggested that Mr.. Shriver
could attack Mr.. Weller in Pennsylvania Avenue
or the Capitol grounds if he chose This Hon.
Cost Johnson (who was trying to bring about an
adjustment most Justly vetoed, on the ground OF its
tendency to endanger the lives ofinnocent parties
in no wav concerned in the affair. To prevent any
such rehcontre, Mr.. johnson promptly proceeded
to the proper authority, and had Mr.. Shriver
bound over to keep the peace,
We think Mr.. Weller has put himself in an
uncomfortable position in regard to this business.
His very proper refusal to fight Mr.. Shriver fur
nishes severe commentary on his previous as
sault on him. If he had commenced by not
assailing like BLACKBOARD Mr.. Stewart in debate,
or proceeded by taking no notice of Mr.. Shriver's
newspaper comments thereon, he might have re-
fused to fight not only Justly, as he now does, but
with the heartfelt appreciation even Of duelists.-
But, having commenced like backguard and
proceeded like bully, first abusing Mr.. Stewart,
and then seeking out and knocking down Mr..
shrver for reprehendng his course, it does seem
that his idea ofwhat belongs to the character of
Member of Congress, his aversion to brawls or
his suspicion that Mr.. Shriver is not gentleman
whichever may be his ground-comes late in
the day. But, better late than never'-better
be inconsistency peaceable than consistently
duelist. hope, however, that the next Men,
Der of Congress who chooses to call letter
writer to account Will consider whether he is or
is not gentleman before he takes the response
bility of knocking him down. In matters of
honor it is hardly possible to be too nice and it
is essential to be nice at the night moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
From the East.

By Adams's Express, we have Boston papers
to Friday evening. The ice had not yet been
broken out to the ocean, so as to permit the Bri
tannia to get out, but it was expected to be that
dav. The Mercantile Advertiser says
We learn that the only mail letters received in
,b;s civ Yesterday from New York, were those by
Hole,s Independent Mail, broughtbv special mes
senOer. Three Expresses left New York for Boston
on Tuesday Embellishments Adams and Hales
the two former being for packages, the latter tor
letters. all of winch arrived at an early hour
The mail for England was closed yesterday morn
inc at 10 o'clock and contained $4,000 letters. II
necessary, q supplementary mail would be mace up
an hour before her departure.
The Portland Bulletin of Thursday says
The cold weather still continues. The themo-
meter has not a4eraged above zero for the last SIX
DAYS; and in one or two instances II has been down
nj l. below. The cutter Morris, which ran III from
the storm about week ago, IS frozen hard ana last
We are unable to say how far out the ice extends.
man. however, who had NJ first been noticed huH-
dorm in the horzon) while coming in by the forts
the other dav, with bag OF oranges on ms back
and compass in his hand, was hailed to know
where he was FROM
sFrom AiatauZas.'' was the reply
Dorm East, the Mercury has fallen as far as the
thermometer would admit, and it is sad it would
have fallen the length Of hoop pole below that had
there been room
COLD WINrERs-The Salem Gazette, Ia an
article respecting the cold weather. says:
.sThe severest New-EnglaDd winters on record
are those of I'LL, 1741, I7i, 772, 1880. and 1856
The winter Of l74l was bitter, and lis severity
widely felt. No one remembered the like. In
1880 the SHOWS commenced early in November, and
continual storms, accompanied with violent winds
from the Northwest occurred during December
About the first OF January, period OF steady and
severe cold commenced. During forty days, even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
Things IN philadelphia.
Correspondents Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3, PM.
GlRARD BANK.-The meeting of the StocEhold-
crs ofths Bank, called for purposes relative to Inc
Institutions took place at y o'clock to-day, at tho
Pennsylvania Banh and was numef9usly attended S:
Joseph r. Chandler, Esq was called to the chaI,
when the following resolutions were submitted ana
passed: LII
Resolped That Committee of Five stockho ID
ers be appointed by the Chairman 20 examine the assets I
CONDITION the Bank and report what course It wGus o
prudent for The Stockholders 70 pqrsueL,the b bd
report al an adjourned meeting OF the Stockholders 10 De %
at sr late Banking House. Tuesday ner the 9th in'
al l2 o'clock"
After which, the meeting adjourned.
FlRE.-The printing Office OF VIM Stavely' III
tirely DESTROYED by fire last evening The loss Of
Mr.. S. and others who occupied portion OF 1 1ns
building, was considerable. The Episcopal ne ne
corder was printed by Mr. 5. There was quarrel
ling among the fremen, bur nothing serious occur
red during the fire. The VigiIant Engine Company,
who were prohibited from using the fre-pugs oy
an Act of Councils on Thursday evening, was theso
and in active service! So much for the ordinances
of Councils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

u We commend to the attention of all who
feel an interest in reform of the present system
of State Prison Labor, which comes in competi-
ton with, and bears so heavily upon the Mechan-
les and Artisans of our State, the able report of
the Assembly Committee on State Prisons on
the bill to employ the convicts in mining, etc
1t will be found on our outside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

u PALMo's OPERA HOUSE was opened on Sat
urday evening, to full and fashionable audience
Bellini's .IPuritani was the OPERA performed
with spirit and success by good though not ex-
traordinary company-Sig BoRGHEsE being Pri-
ma Donna; Rappeti, leader of the orchestra
The opera is new here, and is one Of remarkable
merit. The close of the Second Act is especially
effective, and its execution reflects great credit
on the comparative learn that l Puritani is
to be followed by selection Of the choicest TIA
Ian Operas preferring such as are little if at all
known here. If so, we see not why the enter
prise, hazardous as it may seem, should fail
There certainly is sufficient musical enthu-
siasm in New-Yor if little science; and if this
establishment can be kept clear of the poLutions
which have usually attached to the theatre, we
shall heartily wish it success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

% The Express may borrow articles. and abuse
thsrxupon but should what The
of Gen Speisht's election Senator, from Mississippi
enough when the Express published II but the inor-
nation we gave respecting his character past history
given nowhere but Editorial which the Express
copied without credit adding erroneous paragraph Of
copied Into many other pspers often credited the Express
is that the fair thing The Express has bad
possible. Thus says The Tribune letter from In
diana respecting prices before and under the present
the truth that had that information simply because
for aud employed correspondent expressly
collect it, with much and labor from different parts OF
the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

D The steamboat New York, which has been
frozen in at New Haven since the 30th ult, arrived
in port Saturday evening at o'clock. She LEFT
New Haven on Saturday at II o'clock. She reports
much ice in the sound, and passed several small
crafts at Throgs Point unable to proceed on ac-
count of the ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
SATURDAY, February 3, lsi l.

SATURDAY, February 3, Eli.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STArEs.-sSo.
a. benjamin J. Knapp Edmund Banks 10 error v 70 '
Circuit Court T. g. for the Southern District OF Ne-I ON
On motion of Mr. Ogden, this writ OF error was diSmsSee
Nol2 FRANCHISE f. Vidal CT a. Appellants u.s. the CITY
of Philadelphia and Executors of Stephen Girard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

FIRE.-There has been IRE in Augusta, Ga
Loss in house and money nearly $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

Is w. H. CHARMING is expected to lecture in
continuation of the Course on Association at the
Society Library tomorrow (Tuesdayl evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

THE CASE OF FASsIr.-We learn from the New
Haven Palladium, that the Grand Jury on Wednes-
day returned "a true bill' against Lewis Fassitt
John B. Dwight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
hardware. and the 1mporters-No. ),

Among the articles which the Importing gen
,emen instance to Congress as on their list OF
grievances, we next remark the following:
"Kitchen furniture, such as sauce-pans, kettles,
&c. timed cask amounting TO ia Is 3D. nett,
$l9 As weight 35l lbs. duty 25c. per 10 Is 30 o''
or As per CT
Here is the old misstatement again. ia IS.
Sd. is not sl9 As, but $21 Is at least, reducing
the duty below % per cent What sort of book
keepers are these who so solemnly certify that the
calculations of the Hardware Memorial are cor
rectly made And then they have left out every
item Of the cost of importation, except the first
naked charge of the manufacturer. How would
these gentlemen like it if we computed the cost
of American Wheat or Meat to export at the
lowest price for which it is sold in the heart OF
Indiana or Illinois, and thereupon declare that
the British duty is three or four hundred PEI
cent Yet this would be exactly as fair as to
represent the manufacturers first cost of British
fabrics as the whole cost of the article here, OF
which the duty is to be computed
No matter let us see how the New Tariff ha
affected the price Of Kitchen furniture'-no
the profits of these importing gentlemen, which
NAV be somewhat curtailed but the cost to the
American consumer, which IS the material thlng
Cost IN 1842. Cost IN 1874.
Account of cask ofcom- Cost of cask of the same
position Sauce Pans, goods at present at OF
Tea Kettles, &c. being per ct. disc is 70, 90 u % .
the lowest price previ- at 81 the i is 500, 90
ous to the late Tariff, (DeGvered) cask los. az
at 52l per ct. dis. is SO. Al 80
81 at S4,84 the -. Commission prct. "a
is.. - S4 o. " Liverpool charg. So. 81
tDelivered) cask los. 2,42I AK
48,49I Dntv 6e9,bs q nrlb II 80
Commission 3 pr ct.l ,46I Insurance II per CT.
Shipping charges 5s. l,2l on 4375.. &c
51,l6 Freight. 6Ot
DUTY 25 per ct. 1878 Custom House exp.
Insurance Il per CT. and cartage.- D
h on5l ,l6..--.-.. III ", 1852
A Freight ..------ 6,O3I
#& Custom House exp.
w and cartage--.. SO
Cash cost, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

Of who are H has
anu 1 H. r. Jon.s Of SO Chathamstree as his s ShIs
H. hs . sale in Of order e pST'as
and spanish Of whom the public must o. awas,
rsdaeed his wd saSsie ard sfsnish o k by him
hall the os o formerly ST. aad the Spanish White AZ ao
The public want The bsn buy sy Only
get n aa ~ the sign Of the Ameic Eagle, 81 Gha'"
=, no EuItou- Sc Brooklyn Lon1 Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

A. BAcHF ESQ., Broadway vas yest sG a a, eur
Office 81 Couandt And says that CONNEL ,c,
he ever saw used in cases Of Burns Scads EIy1,pas all
Sores Chiibans rosted Feet Piles Scroluia a ~ Hs
gave us liberty TO refer any person him about TINS G
Il costs nothing unless 1t IS gwen TO the poor
y PhiIsd. ie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

PURIFY THE BLooD-CoMsrocx Co.'s Extract To. gu
SARsApARLA fer purifying the blood is the only esaa
remedy Price ONLY 50 cents per bottle, 81 per GoIel
as large bottles as any that sells 70, 81 per bottle To os M
az 81 Couytlald-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

- SoRE THROAT, COUGHS, CONSUMPTION, pe n,n, "
various parts Of the body, and other unpleasant
are the usual effects of cold. ,,.,f, ,ns
Wvishts Indian Vegetable Pills most deiis9.lu tbe
dcine for carrying of cold because they eSpe ' sveTy
kind of disease In so easy and natural manner at f
is relieved Of all its sueIings Il by magic Four % r. bed
said ladian Vegetable Pills. taken night OIL sGs The
will in short tins the most obstinate b.thy
same time the digestive organs will De restored
ofhe lungs consumption, orany other form Oh u''A@
be absolutely impossible. ,;;,I Office, no.
For sale, wholesale and retail AZ the ff'nc'pNi
22S Green wich-stfeet. ,;a all stores oil
CauioAs eounerfeits abroad aV2 fo Wrshts In.
doubtful character, and be particular 10 ask i0'
dian Vegetable Pills. !, Of ,ls medicine,
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale OF IN, New
Wholesale and reail-No 288 Greenwich street Phil
No 1913 fremont street Boston and So.l's f1ee
adepha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

INDIA RuBsEa SHoEs-PR!cEs REDUcEp.-Gentlemen 5
Sheet Rubber Overshaes best quality 81 75 Geltemens
Cloth Rubber Oyershoes best quality 81 7 Ladies' Misse
and Chdens Sheet Rubber Oyrshoes and Buskns together
with 5000 pair of common Rnbbes equally low prices
HUTCHINSON & RCNY0N'S,
l,rina Maidan I.ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

BOLD RoBBERY.-Ihe commission house Of
Messrs. Boutin, Gally Il Co., No. 50 Royal stree,
entered on Wednesday night. by some dayiing
burglars, and robbed Of some $4,000 in money
consisting seventeen post notes of the Citizens
Bank, letter c. OF the denomination OF $500, six of
the same description OF the denomination of 500
$3.50 in gold and silver, 500 in Third Municipality
notes, and $3.50 in Citizens Bank notes A re-
ward OF $3.50 is offered for the arrest OF the robbers
Now Orlnnns Trnnic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT BURST.-The Charleston
Courier says an extract of letter from Cheraw dated
18th ut., states that boat at the landing at that
place took fire the evening previous, and was de-
sroyed, together with her cargo, consisting of 300
bales of Cotton. The boat was 20 have left the next
morning. No other particulars given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-05
M CORRESPONDENTS.

Onerv, writes to suggest that there should always
800 .flsr the former of Two substantives Connected
By eOnhus Virtue Liberty, and 6oI aSspeR 10,
newspapers right. No would b. apt 70 write oh'
and James have arrived :; and we think William J"h
and James have arrived is equally erroneous
C NJ, writes Ms in yindicatiou of Richardson's
Accelerated Steamboat against certain attacks OF ne
Sun We thought rule ai[efay b eigd nnyev for The
benefit of the public we will accord snch Tree IA
columns consider is f Psaa and to
we st from it. he must pay for whatever Ioo IN
he wishes to Geeun sn is
a. S; Az; can ory live by its Advertisements but
nobody Viii advertise if they can get their wares CON"
Tnended in the reading columns FOR nothing.