davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
New Publications.

PEP "STkTIsTICs OF THE WOODEN MASUFACTo-
res in the u States" have just been published by VIM.
H. Graham l53 Nassau The book purports to give the
location of chief propretors No. OF sets of con-
densng cards and strands and kind Of goods made in
zach Wooden Factory of the United States OF these we
learn from this book tina. there % in Maine mot in
Guiding small woolcardng works. SO in New Hamp-
shire 14 in Massachusetts 76 in Vermont 40 in Rhode
Island 1913 in Connecticut 1926 in NewYork 10 in New
Jersey O in Pennsylvania4in Delaware l6 in Maryland
IS in Virginia go in Ohio iu Kentucky, in Indiana,
(smslD in Michigan, in Illinois, in Wisconsin, 3 in
Missouri in Iowa. in N Carolina, in South Carolina
3 in Georgia, and in Tennessee; Total in the Union
042-The work will be indispensable to all connected
with the Trade in Wool Wooden fabrics, Manufacturers
Machinery, Patented improvements &c.
g1s REVIEW OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO, and OF the Claims OF
the Citizens of the United States against Mexico; By
RICHARD s. COKE is the title Of pamphlet of 100
pages just issued by Wilson & Co. Is Sprucest The
writer the attorney of certain claimants for Spoa'ions
of our citizens by Mexico, and makes out clear
his Mexico undoubtedly has taken the prop
ery OF our citizens unjusty and ought to make reslitu
ton. Let this matter be kept entirely separated from
the Texas Question with which this writer would
wisely blend it This book will rather injure the cause
of the claimants by blending the two totally distinct is
sues.
IL "TExr.BooK OF UNvERsAL1sM: BY NJ.
Hale SMITH for Twelve Years Universalist Preacher
has been cheNply issued by J. ?. Jewett Il Co. Salem
Mass and sale by A. s Barnes CO. in this city
The writer makes on, the Universaliss very bad peo.
pie their religion nddely and profanity and their creed
utterly unsupported by Scripture Reason No one
can be surprised that he should abandon faith aud
noxon which he Hound utterly unworthy but it will
puzzle many to resolve how he could have honestly ad
hered to them so long On this point his work 10 silent
! Yep The AMERICAN REVIEW for December we
are obliged postpone notice OF till our next Also,
! several new works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

CRASH AT PoR7LASD.-On Monday evening,
,b,, o'clock the large warehouse owned BY Thomas
Chadwick, on Central Wharf, in Portland occupied Sy
Ms.srs. 5. & w ?. Dsns and Hall & Consnh ofoke
down from the immense weight goods stored 'nGsn'
5ich consisted OF ish tobacco, OIL moasses &c mere
WI, probably some 20 or 30 thousand dollars wortn OF
20 DDS stored in the building considerable portion 0'
which has gone into the dock. boston !a''S''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
DIED
DIED:
the 4th inst SAMUEL MAVERICK, aged So year


On the 4th inst. SAMUEL MAVERICK, aged Sc year
and months
the friends OF the deceased and those of his SOD
H. Maverick, invited to attend his funeral his G
residence. s5 Liberyst tomorrow Sunday a, hGllPs
l o'clock. p. NJ. without farther invitation.
On Thursday evening. after lingering illness tn.
MAN PARMELE, in the 43d year of his age
The funeral will take place from his late residence NJ
207 West Foureenth-st. this afternoon hsIfpsn T.
o'clock precisely The relatives and friends OF the u
ceased and those of his brothern-law L. platt are
spccuy invited to attend his funeral without iaF''s
invitation.
The remains ofMrs CLARA b. CATLTN, wife Of Ge'
Catn will be inferred from the residence of her bro's
in Westinghouse. Jersey City, this Saturday. nlornhs
at III O'Clock The friends OF the deceased. of her bf
band and OF her brothers. D. 8. and J. G. Gregory ar
invited to attend her funeral.
On the Sd. Robert l.. Walker, merchant so.
AZ Skaneatees Nov. Goth, while visit Mrs, ban
NAH; wife Of Mr.. Samuel Wolcott, of Holland PstHai
Oneida Co. n. I in the both year Of her age.
AZ Utica, Both Nov. ALEXANDER +. BAKER, ofHes
York, in the 22th year Of hs age.
At Philadelphia Sd, Isabella, wife of Benjamin v
Frazer OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
That New.Hamp.hlre Result.

While the organs of the Administrator are dally
represen,ine Annexation such as it ia, to be the et
fec, of spontaneous uprising OF the American Peo-
ME in ;,s behalf how is il that one Of them has
the courage to attempt explanation OF the recent
manifestations of public sentiment in NEwHAMP-
sHrRE7 Let US look at the facts
New Hampshire has for many years been the
most inveteratey unchangeably Loco-Foco State
in the Union. It gave Van Buren, in 1870 major
" the largest if we mistake not that be obtained in
anv State in the Union. Since 1929 she has never
swerved hair from the support of whatever was
set forth as Democratic. No Wing has been sent
to Congress from or chosen 20 any important Office
within her borders these sixteen years. The State
through its Delegation a; w ashington has been
mos; subservien to the dcston Of that arrogant spir
it which assumes speak in the name OF the South
1t has been steadily bitterly Sob,Treasury anita
riff anti Distribution. II has given Till Mr.. Haes
revolt, unbroken support TO the Gag-Laws for
which lis then Representative and now Senator
Atherton stood godfather one year.-Yet what is
the spectacle now presented by that same New
Hampshire?
Three times have her voters been called out 10
cleo; Member Of Congress 10 take the place OF
Z.
to annexing Texas with guaranty Of nearly The
whole of it TO Slavery These three Elections nave
resulted il failures elect-the last the most oec
sive. The People Of New Hampshire though they
do not agree 10 elect either Hale or Goodwin hro"
a large and increasing majority against Texas and
Slavery. The majority against Woodbury. is this
time over 1000, probably 1900 Il was cast in the
face of what went forth Incorrectly as decision Of
the Wings of this City TO abandon all farther resist;
ance to Apnexntion-in the face OF the letters Of
Messrs Lawrence and Appleton. pronouncing An
nexation settled matter, and condemnng any lar
Their opposition to it. Hampshire has again
declared that such is not her opinion.
This result is sign Of great promise If New
Hampshire is not for Annexation, what Free Stale
can be- And if proper measures were taken 10
arouse the People to the importance and imminence
of the question of Annexation, who can doubt that
similar results would be witnessed elsewhere?
We trust the ground so auspiciously gained in
New Hampshire for Freedom, internal and general.
will not be FILTERED away. The next opportunity
should witness consolidation OF the votes OF all OPP
ponents of the Texas Iniqui,y. One vote more or
less in Congress matters little at this time when the
Polk majority is large there; but the moral infu
ence of an AntTexas Member of Congress from
New. Hampshire would be great and his election
would be the tocsin of revolution. Friends in
Hampshire be wise while it is called today !
The consummation of the Texas Inquity may be
rushed through Congress with indecent haste, but
no matter The great battle is but begun. Be faith
full and there shall yet be San Jacintos for Freedom
there have been for Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Philadelphia Carrle ,Iarket-Dec.

A, market, 1850 head Beef Cattle including $50 taken
TO New-York l4O Cows and Calves, $50 Swine, and
POO Sheep
Pz1cEs-Beeves are rather dull and sales range at s4
a5t extras So the 100 D-l5O unso!e
Cows and Calves bring Sl4G2s
Swine in demand and were mostly taken at S5t a sc,
az in quality Killed Hogs sell at Sii as the 100 10
Sheep arc without alteration we quote 50 each
Hayis higher, and good Timothy now sells at slesls
the cwt Straw sold a, Ssos7 the 100 bundles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Law Courts.

CoCzT OF Common PLEAs-Fm. Koo5 vs.. Joseph
Rer- avg Satisfaction on a where draft re-
ceired from Philsdephis on John T Smith & Co. for
pay The check latter taken for the draft and deposited
instead OF Being drawn. It YVES good that day bat
ou: waen Presented day az the 5sDk on which it
was drawn, dshouorsd (aready referred to The jury
could not agree and were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ). --6 A. NJ
The accounts from the Southwest this morning
are that heavy snow has fallen impeding the mails TO
q serious extent The mountains said to present
strange appearance.
Two mails due from Charleston, Savannah, Mobile
and New Decentralization ndeed.-Wc have nothing
South OF Richmond this morning.
Weather clear and quite pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
MARRIED.

On the I'm, by Rev. Dr. Tying, Chares ". Tlmpioh D
this city, to Layinia Bucker
7th, by Rev. DR.. Dewey Alfred A. Valentine to Sarah
P. Ingalls,.
On the 3D. by Rev. DR.. Taylor Benz. C. Townsend to
Susannah B. Dunderdsle of England
AZ Albany 10Th, Andrew Denge Hannah J. Ii
ngston.
At Norwalk, CT Edward L. Stone, of Troy NYs
Mary Smith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

The WEATHER 'DowS EAsr.-Th snow storm
which visited US on Sunday and Monday To have
extended widely. We have already mentioned the fall
OF snow in Maine, and the lower towns OF New-Hamp-
shire We learn that inches fell in Vermont IN some
OF the Connecticut river towns, on Monday and the
Utica Gazette says that II IL inches fell in that city
Monday We had about TWO inches OF snow last
night followed this morning BY drlzzling rain. which
is fast removing il from streets. Some feeble al
temps a. seigh.riding made this morning but they
did not go of very we'll Boston Traveller, Thursday
NAVIGATION CLosED.-The Connecticut was fill
ed with floating ice yesterday, and unless we should
have rain navigation may be considered as over
for the The steamboat Newfork left here on
Monday for the last time, and yesterday morning one Of
the Newiork line OF Propellers went down. The only
vessels the schooners Ann Flower ana Mary
Ann laid up for the wnter-and the schooner Ellen, Of
Newiork, and sloop Henry Gibbs, of Fall River. The
following are in the Straits below Middletown bound up
ward: Schooners VIM :. Camp, America, Achilles, and
sloop l. Parker from Philadelphia, with coal; and
soop Senate from New Haven, with salt Above Mid
dletown the schooner Black Hawk, with nails and the
soop Mary Ann with assorted cargo, from Providence
Hartford Courant, Thursday
DISASTER on THE WESTERN RAILRoAD.-A
frshtful acciden; took place yesterday al P NJ.
The passenger train from Albany the freight
from Springfield. Chester Village. Both trains
running thirty miles an hour. Both engines
completely destroyed and many Of the on both
trains less damaged Mr. Russell the postmaster
on the passenger train, seriously injured, and
for this careessness is yet ascertaued
All Of the passengers escaped. Bost Trans Thursday
STEAMBOAT Boiler BURsT.-The Cincinnati
Times OF Monday evening that Of the boilers of
the steamer Harkaway burst at Memphis the 18th
inst. killing sixteen horses which stood along side No
other damage done the damaged boiler rollsd oil,
aud the boat on. She bound for New Orleans
from Cincinnati.
MURDER By ISDIASs-Tbe Dubuque Express Of
the 18th says that Louis EARTzE respectable German
murdered in Clayton County, Iowa on the previous
Thursday. BY Winnebago Indians. TIE Indians were
drunk a, the time
BUSINESS AT ALgASY.-The Kntckerbocker says
=" There are busy times a; ths Mohawk and Hudson
railroad freish, depot just It is impossible al
End freight sufficient accommodate the
grea, quantity OF freight"
FLoEIDA.-The General Assembly OF Florida
commenced is session at Tallahassee Monday the l7th
ulImo. Mr.. FERGUSON, OF Gadsden was elected Speaker
IL place OF ar. Archer Of Leon, resigned.
e The Lexington Ky papers state that Mr.
Hart tie sculptor will Immediately proceed Italy 10
execute The of Mr. Clay for the ladies' Of Virginia
e The President has recognized Joze Ber-
nardino ds Caara Vice Consul of Portugal for the
por1 Of Baltimore and State of Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Observation-Disclosures Election.


Returns from l72 towns show comparative loss
for Woodbury., Loco. of 1878 since September as
lnllnSys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
THIS MORNINGS Man

ONO LEGIsLAruRE-The Legislature Of On,
met at Columbus on the LIST inst. Hon. SZABra,
FoRD. of Geausa Co. was elected President Of u.
Senate. receiving 90 votes agains; u for Olive
Jones and blanks Oyiau Cole was elected Cler,
by a vote of % to 10 blanks; William NJ Patters,s
Sergeant; al. Arms-al Wings OF course In he
House of Representatives ELIAS +. DRAKE, q
Greene Co was elected Speaker by vote oil Il +
% for Fergus Anderson aud blank. A ID Less
was elected Clerk and Thomas Bradshaw Sergean
at Arns-all Wings.
r,rr JUDGE SroRY.-The death OF this CT
,.n r,rfs, was appropriately noticed IN the o. S s.
80, r,o,,,. a. Washington on Thursday. Hon. J
Mason ATTORNEY General of the United States SITTER
brief address presented the proceedings OF meeting
the members OF the Bar ana officers OF the Court he
on the previous day which were oFeeFed &c De place
on record Chief Justice TASEr inside some remsrb
in which he appeared disposed TO do full justice 10 Z
late honored associate
TRUE AFTER ALL.-Oar Baltimore correspondent;
writes as follows respecting the story about the cir VII
WIS lately buried alive that City ard which hss bee,
ro,rrndcte BY e, cas; one OF the Baltimore papers an
dstrus,ei by rlul:itudes
.r Ie,. Is,.s- mentioned a circumstance which
bs. been generally copied and commented on-l saear
IN, burviuc alive OF young lady in this city Several
OF the papers N Baltimore have treated the statement
untrue ana several other pspers at the North which
have noticed pretend 10 the opinion that II was written
md intended for hosx YOU and your readers
wi only saw that know the statement 10 DC true an!
an, prepared TO give the OF the parties as We
The facts of the case in extenso and would have done
in nv former letter but az the request OF trends o. tie
young lady.
THE NoRNoSs--An extra from the Office OF he
Souyoo Neighbor dated the l9;h gives the parrcuArso
the murder of EDMUND DURFEE, Mormon III lisnco:i
county on the 18th inst differing materially trcI
those heretofore published by us. The outrage At te
house OF Samuel Hicks is also noticed. ana Joseph S"ys
Ter who makes An affidavit OF the facts charges Joses
Agnew John NJ Finch and young man named Mo.
with being participants in this affair. The extra 80
that the Mormon have nearly two thousand nye huudra
wagons commenced for the journey 10 the Pacific net
spring Many strangers are visiting Hancock coune
and Nauvoo for the purpose OF purchasing properly an
they are invited 20 do 1t.
Syow-We had fall of snow yesterday morn
ing to the depth of about three inches passenger
rho Boreas which came down last evening, says that
mus, have fallen to the depth of eight inches
hcokuk. lst Louis Ne" Era NOV u.
Syow-It commenced showing yesterday al bal
past one o'clock and it showed merriy through the eve
ming There is every promise OF deep TALL
Rich. Wing, "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Things in Philadelphia.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
PurLApELrHiA Dec. 5-P ~
The Sabbath Convention adjourned sane de ala
late hour last evening.
The walking to-day upon our sidewalks has been
most dangerous, and several serious accidents bare
already occurred in consequence
Warner the absconding Note Broker II does
really appear, has returned TO P6iIadeiphs bis arrival
is thus announced upon the books OF Congress ball
-. ?. Warner Jr. : America
The Bazaar Ball, which came off last evening IL
the large Saloons OF the Museum. was decidedly the
most fashionable and magnificent thing Of the kind ever
witnessed in the city OF Penn
Several vessels are now loading at this por for
Europe with full cergoes OF Flour and GRAIN the shippers
believing they will b. admitted duty free.
The magnetic wires are now being placed upon
the polls erected along Third Market and Broad streets
The terminus is ut the Exchange into one of The viz
dos OF which the wires two IN number, were extended
this afternoon
The stock sales were 10 n fair extent to-day st
prices generally improved. Penn. Elves opened and
closed firm at 73, with sales of $4,000. Wilmineun
Railroad sold PSI, Improvement of l. I. 5. Bansn
ST. an advance of !. Reading Railroad Bonds wefssrr
at 72t aud Texas Notes at .. Reading shares weH
much the same as yesterday.
Subscriptions received 70 The Dnily Tribune,
FRIDAY Dec : IGreenfied Mass ..........
Ciaremont. n. H......... ashingou, D. C........
Subscriptions received to The Weekly Tribuu,
FRIDAY, Dec. D.
Oxford Conn Recklesstown. ~ J........i
New Milford Ps,........ q Lebanon, N H,..........~
Pulaski, ......... Union, n. Y....'....'.'"'
Subscriptions received TO the Scmi-WeekH
FRIDAY, Dec. ..
DanieIson. Conn. Washington, D. C.'..i
Subscriptions received TO The New-Y orker
FRIDAY, Dec. o. Salem Ohio.
Roxhury. Conn Liberty lnd...........i
Walden. N. Y.....--..... Milton. ............"l
Planneld, N. lKrksville, Ky..........l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Correspondence of the Nantucket Inquirer.

LIMA, NOV. 3U 4ciJ.
REPUBLIC or PERU.-A true translation of the
18th section OF Article 1919. OF the Commercial Regula
tons under the head OF General Preventions."
1T is prohibited absolutely all vessels, national or
foreign lying in this port sell goods any thing else
board OF said vessels under the fine OF which 500
will be paid by the captain favor OF the informer and
Likewise all the goods taken shall be condemned and sold
ss coniraband
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

Important from buenOs Ayres.-Ihe fOft
Biockadcd.
A friend has obligingly furnished US with the fol-
lowing extract of letter, received by the bark
Chancellor, dated
BUESoS AYREs Sept. 10TH lSi5.
you will byour papers that this country in Sad
state a, this time Business dead confidence destroy
cd the currency of the country has deprecated - per
cen'akng immense loss to all who have outstanding
debts, particularly the foreign merchants and the
English mos, of ALL they the principal creditors
Since the scsndsous capture of the Buenos Ayresn feet
by the English and French forces all intercourse with
theiT menot'wsT is prohibited though they come and
lie N our outer roads Al the militia of this city and
province is put under arms and five days in the week
Saturdays ard Sundays exceptsd) ordered out for
drill from 3'o'cock NJ TIL sunset During this time
al business is suspended-not shop store or Office of
any kind, Will you see open The panic among foreign
has passed away. and they generally feel as TO
their persons in The interior. Many believe that
we shall have another blocksde snd if years will pass
before difficulties settled IS the probability
very small OF any speedy arrangement Meantime
nearly all who dependent upon their labor be-
ginning 10 suffer privsons al least AL this grows out
OF the unjust and inquitous course OF the English and
French-a marked from the beginning with self
ishness deception, hypocrisy and falsehood.
" AS might be expected al the friends Of the present
Govcrnrent-snd they the great mass OF the COM
mon people-ars much emoittered against foreigners
generally, and were they permitted would soon nd the
country of few hundred OF thsrn So far however no
violence has been permitted Snd the multitude carry
themselves quite pescesbly and respectfully towards
US as we could expect.
P. s 22d-our port is blockaded TO take effect from
l2 o'clockthis day. Fifteen days only SLOWED for
vessels 20 depart For TWO years az least We shall be
shut up Our glorious and stripes have just been
cordially greeted by the battery The cambridge has
arrived and l hope viii keep up q communication be-
tween Us and the outside world
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ESeLASD.-The
psekes'sip Queen OF the West Captain woodhouse,
nom Liverpool ,elegrsphsd a5ou, u o'clock yes
sesdsy then outside OF the Highlands The Queen of
the West was 70 sail on the It'll of November. and will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

rS~ The Long Island Nal due last evening"
had not arrived O'Clock, when we went TO press
Ofcourse have intelligence of the Boston steamer
lfhcr should be received here this morning, we
shall Immediately issue Second Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
Court Caiendar....TE1. DAY

IS, 10
consoS PIEAs.-Mondsy-Nos, Al, 81, %, 5, l2 As,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
MARINE JOURNAL.
POET OF NETWORK.
r. SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED

Arrived.
Packet ship Queen Of the West Woodhouso fro
Liverpool Nov 9th. mdse 10 WOothull 81 MjDturn l'e
q. Of the w. is at anchor on the Bar.
Snip Union RattOon 10 days fin New Orleans cotton,
&c 10 Stanton & Frost The T. has anchored thd Bar
Brig Josephus Gray % ds I'm Trinidad de Cuba, mo-
lasses Chasteain & POnyert. lst inst in gale IRON
Ne lost maintop mast he brig GaIen from NngsG
Jam) and sailed 3lth Oct for New Orleans. II Hai'
ings. passenger.
schr /. Johnson Harding II ds I'm Lubec, pai'T
for Newark, NJ.
Brig Democrat (of Boston, Howes. Rio Janiro -
Oct, coffee, 10 Foster & Nickerson. Sailed In co VI
brig CoEninaquid, Gorhan1, for NewYork Nov i'~'
sprung main top gallant mast.
Brig Iybee, Mccormick. DIS I'm Charleston. Cotton
Geo Buckley. Sailed in co with ship Allen, Bur-
New-forS Miss II L Joiner, passenger.
Br schr Sarah, Potter, II ds I'm st Johns, NJ, II -
last, TO n s Rowland
schr Eliza MesseroIe, Haskell, s ds I'm Winning
NC, naval stores.
schr w Brown, Wilmington NC, naval stores.
BELOW.
Ship Allen Burr, DIS I'm Charleston, cotton, 70 W
sutton -
The ship Eisinore of Cronstadt and brig Long lsD'
from Oporto. reported arrived are below. 80,
Also. Bremen bark Atlantic, from Bremen, to AS'N
& stucken. Wind North West.
MEMORANDA.
The ship Isaac Alerton, hence for Liverpool ri
boarded on Thursday by the New Jersey boat No. ~
pilot pu. board to return having previously
aeak
SPOKEN. &c
Dec 3, saw ship steering South with y. l.. II u
signai-per brig Jo.ephus, at this port. r,re
Nov 29th LAT 80 81. Ion - 90 three nastod schr f'
"a hours from Philadelphia for River Platte. ,,..
Oct IS, lat l5 4 lon 80 45 saw bark showing ''''
and white signal, steering SW.
29th OF: Pernanbuco, saw brig Commaquid- .tx
2olh brig Cumberland, days from Pernameuco ~
Philadelphia
18th Nov, Br schr from St Johns Ne for Barba10e'
FOREIGN PORTS. a,r
Rio de Janero Oct g. bark Baltimore, LabreW, w "a,
Montevideo for Rsltimore soon; bugs Harriet fsL
Coast OF africa soon Benlsh Merrill for sale
from Rio Grand, do; Erie, unc; Ohio, Davis, q"
shiD CAYENNE and others befora reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

v The review of Teylors Addrtss on our First Page
r.s prepared at our request by friend whose views
.ccord generally with though not in every paricu
lar. We have chosen 10 let it stand he wrote it as
any discrepancy with our opinions will be eviden;
TO our hsbitpal readers and disregsrded by others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06

u The Wings OF Smith Co. Tenn. propose
Hon. JOHN BELL as candidate for Congress In the
With District, to fill tie vacancy created by the
death ofthe late Joseph II, Peytou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-06
FRox BERMupA-The Bermuda Gazette OF Nov.


18th. received By the Falcon Capt Pitt says
The American Schooner Patuxcnt IN charge OF Lieu.
tensnt Chandler OF the L. : Navy. out IS days from
Monroyia. bound 10 NewYork, for condemnation, anG
trial of the Oce-s-put into ST. Georges Wednesday
lss, for repairs having sprung leak when in lat "a 30
n and long 50 W. The P. wss taken possession OF by
the l. ship Yorktown On TIE 9Th Sept last Cape
Mount Africa-beius engsged in the slave trade