davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

Cen. James Wilson, late surveyor Gen.
etal OF Wisconsin and Iowa, arrived il
,ewn yes erday on his way to Iowa. Gen
w. will rsmove 10 the Lake Superior Min
ing country during the sunmcr.-Ib.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

a village schoolmaster in the county OF
Bucks, one day asked boy, who was
abou, TO leave school, to VIII t trade his
father intendei to put him. The boy said
he was to be butcher. "Why, surely"
rejoined the mas er.''you WON'T like TO kill
the poor sheep and lambs!' NO" said
the urchn,"l shouldn't like to kill poor
ans, but should like to kill fat ans -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

BENJAMIN JUDKINs. The wretch who a
short time since committed rape npon a
girl eleven years old. was last week sen
fenced by Judge Irwin. a, the District Cour,
for Jefferson County W. T. to ,weny years
imprisonmen,.-IVi Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

TnoMAs Whitfield. was some
time since committed, for an attempt upon
the life of John Nc lncrow, was last wee k
indicted for the offence, by the Grand Jury
Of this county.-IVis. Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

THE Force OF HABIT was remarka
by exemp'ided recenliy in Kentucky, or
the occasion Of a funeral. The brleavcd
wife and few ne ghbors, s waiting the
arrival ofthe people, all solemn!y Idle.
The widow, becoming very uneasy, after
sitting ide few inmates, cried out, "Bety
bring me my knitting. l may as meH tar
q fec stitches wtile The Gro red IS 9 Ktcriag."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

Miners Bank Of Dubuqpe The bull 10
reneal the charter of The Miners Bank Of
Dubuque has passed both 5rarchs of the
Legislature, and doubtless by this time is
the law of the land. There was ibut one
vo.e against the repeal in The Council
Io.rx Ter. Crete.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

Buy PLAYrHINGs. The nett income
of the Little Prince of Wales from the
Dutchies OF Cornwall and Lancaster, is
four thousand dollars year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

ExTlNT CT AG2ICULT; RE. IL we re-.
fleet that about
500, 100000 Of human beings,
10000, 90 domcslica,ed horses, asses and
nu es;
1900 1000 domesticaled cattle,
300 0)0,0t0 domeslica,ed sheep,
100000, domes,icaied swine,
l2,002,C COO dc meslicaied goats.
a;e 10 be fed every cay by the industry Of
man, we shall have some faint Conception
of the vast scale upon which the opcr.tion
of agriculture and conduted. Ii we con-
ceive tina, the sun in its daily course, wake,
up the whole human race 10 their labors.
and imagine ourselves as accompanying
his morning rays in their 1igh, over tho
wer d, we may eaisly fancy The specacles
of activity we should witness, on lbe hills,
and in the valleys, and spreading gu, from
the artic to the antarlic region.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

We wish no further advantage over The
wings Than we have in the shori-s ghtcdncSs
which charactcr;zc some of their organs aud
leaders. The last Milwaukee Sentinel is
congraluIating itself upon an easy victory OF
the wings this fall, because ofthe number OF
names mentioned by the democrats as dcscr-
wing Of nomination at the hands of the De-
mocraic convention. We look upon this in
A different light, considering il the very best
present cX sting in the democratic ranks is
of a most favorable and healthy kind. Have
our opponents in all that has been said,
marked one rancorous or vindic,ive word
The claims of men aud sections have been
urged in the most friendly spirit, there being
at all times apparent and prominent deer
minat.on to ABIDE by the decision of the ter
rtorial convention, and such will be the case
These editors who, throwing aside the teach
Tags Of all past experience, congratulate
themselves on dssensions or divisions in our
midst, viii find after convention, the demo.
crazy of the territory moving in solid phallnx
to victory. We consider these discussions
before convention as favorable in the highest
degree. The attention of the people is
awakened, and the claims of candidates are
scanned, and when the convention assem-
bles it brings with ii knowledge of the
wishes of the people, and acts accordingly.
A s,agnant, torpid feeling, such as we believe
now exists in the wing ranks, we consider
an unfaling indication of dissolution. Those
who expect nothing ca1 scarcely be expect
cd to feel much or put themselves 10 much
trouble
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

We think the article of the last Wisconsin
Argus on the sublcc; of the tariff is very
excellent one. 1t has always seemed TO us
mistaken idea, that The policy of a nation
WAS TO produce within itself all lis wants.
Nature has designed di lereut portions OF the
earth for different ends, and the policy is TO
second the design of nature in every in
stance, by producing those things which
require The least labor. Labor is The SIAN
dlrd of value, and nothing else; and conse
queniy, tie less labor expended by nations
in the production of their wants, the wealth
ier they aie. This may be disputed by those
who think gold and silver the sine ga non
o. individual ana national exernon, but
judged by what properly makes The wealth
of a nation, il IS true.
1t seems TO US that The creator, in fash
ioning the world, SO clearly points out to mln
his tue policy, that il is folly to m stake it..
BY adapting different portions of the earth to
d;ierept purposes, each part producing
something essential 10 The convenience or
comfort of all, commerce. is org mated as an
essential 10 su5s;s' ence, is results being TO
impari the wisdom and christianity OF one
nation TO another, 10 make in the end a
common bond of brotherhood and christian
iy between all nations. BY restricting, then
iii any WISE, commerce, this grand end is
frustrated and retarded, AMI nations in thai
wise injured; and not only this, but 10y com
pelling nations to embark in productions fer
which they are not naturally designed, a
greater amount of labor is expended thin is
neceSSary-ln to the extent OF the d fer
cace, it is expended usccssly, and the
nation SO much loser in real wealth.
Why the mass Of the people of all nations
will moi see This. is a mystery 10 us. We
well aware that it is vastly TO the interC ST
of few that they Shall not sec il, and for
the reason that the great aggregate loss is
their individual gain, as unfinished in In
rope, where every community of paupers
have in The midst Of their wretchcd novels
one palace with a wealthy occupant
To war against nature is folly. Our indi-
vidual su1arings arc all the result Of the
violation of plain natural laws-and our
national sutlerings are an aggregate OF the
s,me principle. The nations which have
pissed from the face of the earth are evil
dences OF the superior power of the natural
laws-lnd as in individual cases, repeated
violations of natural law bring disease and
premature death. so will nations dissolve and
pass away from the same cause. We wish
our own county could be warned, and sci
at once an example TO other nations OF an
entirely unres r.cled commerce. So would
we take the front rank, upheld by God and
Nature, among nations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

People al Montreal lave subscribed 500
900, 90, 10 aid The q I-bec sufferers
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

evidence that there is at least one other cs-
Enlistment employed in running saws.'
"Racine is tho best market for every kind Of
agricultural product; - which must be a high
y encouraging fact 10 the Two Dutch garde-
ners who greatly to .heir credit, by working
ndustriously are able TO supply the whole
village with beans, potatoes, onions, and
other agricultural products" at is deci-
dedly the best point Of access 10 the interior
of the territory, being quite central 1t is
very central indeed, being about no miles
from The eastern boundary of the territory;
sixteen from the southeastern corner, -four
hundred from the northern Inc, and two
hundred from the western. ain point of
&c, populalion, commerce and business,
Ricine is the most prominent and important
place in the territory. with but one exccp-
ton" Justice compels Us to stale that the
author IN making but one exception, that of
Southport, has. though Of course uninten-
tionally, done Milwaukee great injustice; for
that place as we'll as this is larger than Rl-
circ. That our readers may have this fact
duly impressed upon them, we inform them
tha, Milwaukee has about six thousand in
haotants anu Racine nearly two thousand.
The difference is SO slight that it is not sur
prisng the author of the work in question
made the IN stake he did. '.Fhc citizens of
Racine are very sociable and oblging."
Hear that, We immigrants from the east and
let your hearts leap for joy within you! The
work goes on 10 say something about - gull
trap" which from our has;y pctus we did
no; fully understand; but we presume it was
intended 10 be the title of the production;
and an exceedingly neat and appropriate one
we think it.
We wouli give our readers further OK
tracs, bat have not space. The au nor has
problbly made arrangements 10 have it for
for safe by all The principle booksellers in the
United States and Canada, and we would al-
wise all to procure it. 1t contains vas, deal
Of useful information together with some
beautiful fl CHS of Imagination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
THE LoNG-IsLANp INSURANCE CO.

CAPlrAL $500 .OO0.-Oihce 81 Fu.on--ireei, Brook.
" kn-Ihis Company i prepared 10 take r-As m the
Guy of NewYok. favorable terms, having lost by the
recent IRE only about per cent Of their Capital
The losses sustained by his Company VIII be paid On
liquidation. DIRECTORS
b. ". De Lamaer, William :. Packer. Freik Mafquand,
Joseph Sprigue, W. Horace Brown rhos " Brdsal,
Henry l0urg Amos p Stanton, James sheldon.
Peter Morton, John A. Lot. Geo. :. How and.
h. }. Hutchinson Thomas BsY- Daniel Ayre-
ROOeu I. Hicks smuh WOOihuli Daniel A. Robbins,
Charles J. Taylor. Nezah Wright. Lac HYDE, Jr
r. V. ". Thone George y F.-. John ; WHY.
Peter &. Cornell. p " DE- LANArFh President.
r. q. FMS, -scy. WI I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

We quote Specie
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

In the steamship Cambria. from LiroDool for Habar-
Rev u summeryil.e Duncan Bruce, Mr. AKRON, James
CritOn. Col stewart.
For B0sf0n--Mr : Lowering and lady Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Mr and Mrs Reed Mr. and Mrs Able. Misses
Booth Wilmer. Lush, Baiour Wilmer. Jarvis and Ii
seps Mrs Elsnen. Nr and Mr. WoOdhead. John W ood
head, Master Woo1head. Mcssrs Fsrrnsn stag. X
Taylor Jas Wray, T 9 Appleton, VIM Gordon Geo Oit-
con Jas Brown Rev Dr Sharp. Hugh Kelly. W q Pierce
y Chandler : NJ Buckingham y Wainwright, VI Be-
ry, Cary. Thos stevens. II sebor, Albion A Low.
- FORBADE A Stanton. Geo Bliss, g w Warren '
Du Fiou Prof e Cresson Gurus, Pedro rerez l'e'
va Simpson. A Huntington. Uphold Hauon, Captain
Ward W Shepard. : Elliot. Lisseps. Gnswold'
Wilmer. d Stewart, w Pemberton, ID w Wetmorc
Stot, & Grlfiths.
Froua Halifa1 10 Bos,on--nr " Barry Mich Grace
Capt CorcOan 10th Regiment and SON. ThOs Peele Mr..
Cameron and child Mrs Hamilton
In he ship Shenandoah from Lioerpoolars Jas Yves,
Miss l. West Master West snd nurse. DR. j w West
Geo Allinson, Of Philadep hia-27g Storage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .........

tOht VI W. w Il Jim y ~ '''
CLEARED.
Ships Baltimore, Funk. Havre Boyd d Hincken Eu-
rope. Fowler Liverpool. II Marshall; Prince Alber',
Sebor London Grnnel. Mintun& Co; VIM Engs. Den
mis- PiciOu Elwell & Co; Agnes Withere, Marseiles,
Boyd q Hncken Mary Jane Fhtner, Amsterdam,
Schmidt & Bulchen
Brig Demarara Blanchard Neuvitss, Buck & Peters
Ehrman BranscOw. Lseuna. Eesmth Walsh; Sun.
Mencke ~ Marys Motz & Politz Edward Blake Adams,
Bangor, Buck q Peters.
Schr Verrnillion, Seaman. Baltimore eager Mailer;
Charlotte Vaughn ~ Johns, NJ; J Baton. Francis,
Baltimore McCready; Splendid Croweil, Boston, :
w Lewis.
Barge Comet, Cox Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
Ship Spring Hamilton, Newcastle Eng. goth May.
rndze 20 De peyster Whitmarsh. The Spring had her
rudder sprung and had 10 be kept under easy sail with
strong breeze. Saw many icebergs on and about the
Banks.
Ship Shenandoah West Liverpool, 23d June, mdze, TO
order Saw great quantities of ice, attended with very
thick weather
Bark Condor Tkiob 10 days from st Croix, Bass End
molasses toJ w Alsop
Brig Col Taylor, CLARK, ii days from Calais, Me, with
lumber, 10 Smith & Boynton.
Schr Napoleon, Jefferson days from SwansbOro, Nc,
naval stores TO De Pcyser & Whiinarsh.
schr G = Brown, Jones. Richmond, coal.
schr w Smith Parker, days from Richmond, flour
10 n McCready.
Schr d 4 Summers, Smith, Virginia,
schr Brdsel, RAMON, Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
DISASTERS. &c.


The brig Caracas arrived at Philadelphia. from Pu
Cabeo while her passage when IN lat 80 35 lea
Il % the 9th inst while gong with tne breeze I'm
SW, at ~ PM struck aback with a sudden heavy
squat from w, accompanied with whirlwind and
sharp thunder and lightning the lightning stunned sever
al of the who alot descended then IN line
the quarter DECK and passed from thence through the
Stern hawsor hole without doing any material injury in
the squat had all sails carried away ana lost nizcn top
mast The following day number Of vessels with
loss Of spars, sails &c.
The NewLondon News in stating the loss OF the ship
Chelsea reported IN our paper yesterday, says" IS
generally supposed that this is the ship reported by the
America New Bedford TO be the Armata, Hull Capt
Potts would doubtless have mentioned ii In his letter e
another ship had been lost there and Cay, .iull would
have written home by the same conveyance
The ship Plato Boston spoke onthe 10Th inst when
at 80 45 lon ~ IS Br schr John BOynton days
Kin jam for Quebec which reported having facn
with the 9Th, lai 20 80 lon - % the wreck OF COP
porcd bottom schr of about 100 tons apparently Ainrr
cam ON her beam ends She had cotton deck, ami
mad apparently been long time abandoned. The first
letter of her name A.
The bark Muskngum. Wells at Boston from Liverpool
reports the 2-th inst Cape Cod W by :, A. miles
tell with the wreck Of schr Jane Cobreh Of and for
Boston from Machias. full of water and part OF sails
blown away in the gale night previous. The crew
lost every thing-they were taken of by the and
brought to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
Correspondence Of Livingston & Wells.

Correspondence OF Livingston q Wells.
MAcKrSAw, July 20.
This island is nine miles in circumference; il;
summit is more than three hundred and fifty feet aboy,
the level Of the lake and may be far out on the
tiers OF the Huron and Michigan These waters 70
lmpd and pure that might easily conjecture that be
meath the green wave were mines of pearl melted Il
form the surface-thc numerous islands
Look like those Peri isles Of light,
That hang by spellwOrk in the air.
The village OF Macknaw contains, with the UnitsC
States garrison about $50 nhabitants-apar from the
Of the fort the Of the inhabitants are chiefly
engaged in the fish aud ndian trade this place eyel
since its discovery by Marquette has been n ralyinl
point for the Indians OF the North West At the
mencement Of the late with England the fort upon
the island. then under the command Of Lieut. Hanks
forced to surrender II was held until the close
the by England. An unsuccessful attempt mad
10 rccapture il by Col Croghan. and "A battle
fought which fell the gallant Major Holmes In honor
Of that brave officer Fort George has always beer
called Fort Holmes"
The present garrison is under the command of Cfp
tain Martin Scott gentleman in every Of "a,
word and fine efficient officer. Every thing about ia,
fort Ia like clock work-hc very soil which the fort
built looks as If il had been washed ard secured every
day for the last half century. IL is said of Capt Scot
that when he entered the army he the best shot
with rifle In the world
II Is OF him that the well known extravaganza about
the coon coming down" is told
IL IL said that in after years. while counting his present
esnable wife she eagerly inquired after The subject
matrimony was introduced whether q" he Captain
scot-the rea Capt scott-whethcr he in fact Capt
Me-.., scott TO all of which the worthy Captain
swered in the afrmativethen replied the future wife
"Il surrender NJ once
Mscknaw thus far has had more visitors than for many
year before. The Southern merchants. from ST LOUIS
Louisville and New Orleans, their way the East
have this year mostly taken the lake and left then
families here to ruscate II Is here that mankind
free from miasmas. mosquitoes congestve fevers in
termticnts, liver diseases. cholera morbus, dyspepsia
blue devils and duns" With living streams of pur,
water cooled down 10 the temperature OF 40 degrees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
TUNx-Ta> Bad Hunt Of LHis0z.

TUNE-TR< Hld Hunt Of LHfso1.
THE Bondnen are free in the Isles Of the Main
The chains from their limbs they are singng
They stand up a. Mgs-never tyrant again
Their God-given Rights in proud scorn shall profsne
Its LIsExrYs song they are singing;
Hsrk loud swels their strain DER the foaming SEA-
Freedom, holy Freedom Freedom, joy Il in thee
Tia, shout Of the Freedmen bursts sweet on our ears
Their hymn full Of joy hear it swelling
Their hears brob with pleasure their eyes Gil with tears
A ends the hard bondage Of many long years
Now. exultant with pride they are telling
"Free free are we all from the Slaves hard yoke
Preem,p. faithful Freemen--Freemen letters have
broke =
Now praise to JEHOVAH the might OF MS Love
Al length DER the foe Is prevailing;
I'll. Truth was the weapon. and by 1t we sirove,
In the light Of His Spin, sent down from above
Zen His Love and His Truth never failing:
Thanks thanks unto GoD now the Slave IS free
Freedom holy Freedom FATHER, our thanks are to
Thee
Alas that to-day Coumba's shore
The grosns of her Slaves are resoundingi
On plains of the South their rich life blood they pour
OFreemen best freernsn your help they unpore'
Itis slsvery's wall that is sounding
Hsrk loud comes the cry the Southern gale
Freedom Death or Freedom Freedom or Death must
prevail r
o We who are blest with fair LrBERTYs light,
With courage and hope all Astounding.
With weapons Of Love be ye bold for the Right
BY the preaching Of Truth put Oppression to fight;
: Then your affairs triumphant surrounding
Loud loud e, the anthem Of JOY ring out I,
"Freedoin holy Freedom let all the world hear the
ehoutl
o fsirest Of Isles your example shall shine,
A star in the armament cleaning
beacon Of light whose ray is Divine,
Giving hope unto all who in bondage may pine.
Now. ye Nations, awake from your dreaming
Blow. blow loud, the trumpet Of Jubilee
Bondmen weary Bondmeni Bondmen, w ALL SHALL
FREE
Nee York, August LIST, ls45.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
:'IiE ALLIANCE MUTUAL ln.ura

ne ALLIANCE VT TItI. Insurance t0mpa-
L uy-Oice No. - Mal-sfreri-Nith a sound lapua,
pledged for future LOSSES exceeding 5000 ,OOO-anrr
paying their enffe aims by the aie Cunfakrat0n-cOn
tnue 90 insure against loss damage hy IRE, aud The
casualties OF MARINE and INLAND NAVIGATION, ON
the most favorable Terms.
~ Claimants by requested 10 forward
their claims for immediate adjustment
TRr SrEBS.
James De 2. Ogden, Saml l.. Mitchell 4 NJ Merchant,
James Brown samuel Mles sp'ef Beneict
John GhOn, VIM. d. Thompson, A.mef Reed
+. Burfiu, VIM Adams, Richard lrvin,
p spOford, T. Wmunsrsh LOnng Andrews,
A. Norrie BenI Richards. Adm Bell.
y. A Constock. james keyhurn. r. H. Delsno
7. VI. WmimOre, VIM. n. AspinWai. 4 Foster. Jr.
Edyy. r Sanderson. Thos. W. Ludlow. g. w Gray,
A. Woodmll Leod : Suarcz Jas h. Van Allen,
ROb'i L. Taylor, Thos. Il. Richards, Jed FRYE.
Edw'd Center, John Cryier jacob Harvey,
Henry Chsuncey, Schuyler Livingston.
JAMES Z. Dr. OGDEN President
A. W. MERCHANT, ce-PresldenL
Lewis BENTON. SECRETARY iylBff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

miscellaneous.
TYPE FOUNDRY.

TYPE FOUNDRY.
DRUCES NETWORK TYPE FOUNDRY, No. 10
ID Chambers-stree between Centre and Chathamsireeis
The following are The prices for approved al SIX
months from which liberal discount viii be made tor CASH
Pica..........32 cts ID. MlnOn. 81 ci-. a 10
Small pics..S3 Noupauel. TO "
Long Primers " Agae.......S6
Burgeois 80 Pearl ......l2o
Brewer .......fb
Wood Type Printing Ink. Paper Cases Caleys Brass
Rule, Composing Sticks Chases and other Printing maieTl
ais furnished with prOmpuude and al The lowest prices
GEO. BRUCE co.
re- The Type which this paper printed Is ON the
above Foundry iy9 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
Uin0om SHADES.

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT. NO. 7 SPRUCE
w STREET y. I.-Tne only mandatory OF any eN-
tent In the United ssiesThe subscribers offer for SAFE
most splendid Of SHADES which could be col
iected together consisting of the following styles.
10 900 pairs Of beautiful Gothic painted by arus~ Iese
are all views Of celebrated places IN Europe
1000 pairs Of assorted Gothic COrnihlsn and Landscapes,
such as are generally sold about the city
IS pairs OF most beautiful Cornhian, painted ~ 'ofeoe
100 pairs OF some Of the most celebrated places IN MS
country.
5000 pairs OF cheap Shades from e2i cis 70 y o.
We pledge ourselves sell 100 cent cheaper than any
other house IN NeSYOrk Persons wishing 10 see the pro-
cess Of getting UP the useful articles shown through
the painting rooms with great pleasure 1850.
SIGNS, BANNERS and INTERIOR DECORATIONS
not 10 be surpassed TRIMMINGS Of all kinds al manu-
facturers prices. -,
,er,rs ial7 3m1 BARTOL DE- MAUNl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
: .s-,FoR muDsoN AND INFERNO n Z.

la.3s.4.t,-lNDIATE LANDINUS-Ihe sIranef HIU'
SON. IN place of the Ne-icieseT, The ooJ
boat that lands at o'clockl Captain William N. MtLLN,
will the foot of Csdar--irret the ensuing season
every Monday, "Wednesday aud Friday, al ococki r.
NJ connecting Hudson with the Hudson and Berkshire
Railroad the Of which leave the arrival Of he hoal
Returning the boat leaves Hudson Tuesday THURSDAY
aud Sunday, O'Clock T. NJ the arrival u the casi
touching both ways at the Intermediate landings fof
freight or passage, apply on board or Ia
sfORRS 4 STEPHENSON. 10 West-st
This boat has been pat complete order wtha new bon
and engine and additional number Of state rooms and
will be- found pleasant and comiortabs boat ~ any 90
This bost - nov. ready 10 receive freight iei2G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
-n MOK>I>G LINE Ar ,O'UIOCK

60. 40 Albany and Troy and intermediate
places. The low pressure steamboat TROY
Capt A Gorham viii leave New-holk nom Pier al The
foot OF barcsy-sreet at O'Clock 4 NJ every Tuesday,
THURSDAY aud saturday. Returning, VIII leave Troy Il
O'Clock 4 NJ. and Albany a, o'clock A. NJ every Monday,
"Wednesday A. j Friday.
~ For passage freight. apply on board the boat. OF
10 B. Hall Al the Office the wharf ypO of Bsfcay 4
The low pressure steamboat ALBANY leaves New.iois
Al O'Clock A. NJ. Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
Returning will leave Troy Al u O'Clock 4 VI. and Albany
At O'Clock A. ~ every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday
For pg-sage freight apply ON board the boats, or 10
ua-- M. n,lca ur WHAT foot n kA--AN n .Jl