davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Mezieen indemnify The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Journal of Com.
meree says, that cur government will not send
a special agent TO Mexico TO demand payment
Of the indemnity. which, according TO treaty
stpulations, she owes, and has promised to
pay Us. He says that it is now the prevailing
opinion that in the annual message which Mr..
Polk will transmit 10 congress, he will advise
a more prompt and efficient mode ofcompelling
the Mexican government TO pay as what she
owes us. This mode, the correspondent, oil
the Mercnry surmises. will be the same " hich
the French adopted when they bombarded Vera
Crns. As all diplomatic relations have ceas-
ed between The two governments, and as these
relations have been broken by Mexicoh herself,
we do not see any Other way in which We
could procure the adjustment of our claims
against that country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
TlIE UhEGON QUESTION.

The Oregon question is destined, during
the next session of Congress, 20 be one to
which the eyes Of the whole American people
will be directed with extreme solctude.-
The United States claims that the whole Of
the Oregon territory, from the Mexican boun-
Diary on the South, 10 the Russian possessions
on the North, belongs TO her. She says that
her title can be, and is clearly established by
treaty, by occupancy, an by discovery. MIR.
Polk, in his inaugural address last March,
stated that our claim TO the territory was clear
and distinct, and that il would be the duty and
business Of the administration TO see that that
claim was maintained and established. This
declaration Of MIR. Polk has been warmly and
cordially responded TO by the freemen Of A.
merica. from one end Of the Union to another.
We mean by maturity Of the people; for
SONS there are, even amongst ourselves, who
have denounced and most viley abused Mr..
Polk for this bold American declaration
England, on the other hand, asserts tina; her
claim TO Oregon is also clear and indisputa-
bic, and that she is able and prepared to main-
tain her rights in that quarter. 1t is general.
ly understood that Mr.. Packenham, the Brit
ish Minister, and MIR. Buchanan, have been
engaged at Washington In negotiations on
the disputed question. What they have done,
how far they have progressed, has not, that
we know Of, transpired. In this state Of
things, the great question seems to be, will
Mr.. Polk, in his message to Congress, reite.
rate the sentiments promulgated in his inau.
gurAl? We believe, We feel confident, thai
he will. We believe that he will GO farther
and recommend to Congress the propriety Snc
policy OF Immediately notifying England tina
the joint occupancy Of the territory is at al
end /; and more, We feel equally certain tina
the executive will be borne out in this cours
by both branches of the Federal Legislature
What course England would pursue in sucl
an event, lies, of course, in the womb Of futu
riiy. Our rights must and will be sustained
whatever course she may pursue. From til
last accounts which have reached this cour
try from Europe, it would seem that she
preparing for war with some country. He
navy yards are more active than they hav
heen for years. Vessels Of war, both sailin
vessels and steamships, are fitting out in larQ
numbers for actual service, whether with
view to this country or not, we. Of course, Cal
not say. We, ourselves, should prcpare.-
We should make ready for any contingent
that may arise. We do trust that the me-
session of Congress will take the defences
thecounty into its consideration. particular
the navy. The annual message of Mr.. Poi
will be looked for with deep solicitude, b
men of all parties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Hill mt .7nswer.-The wires of the electro.
telegraph were recently laid on the bed of the
East river. New York. encased in leaden
tube. We regret to announce that The con-
nection between the shores is already sever
ed. The ship Charles, from Liverpool, few
days ago, brought up the coil on the fnkes Of
the anchor. The great weight caused the sail
or boys to heave lih will, and when it be-
gan to wrlggle and writhe near the surface,
they thought they had caught the veritabIe
sea serpent himself. Ropes were in immediate
demanded, but before they could be used, the
pipes and wires parted and the two shores are
as distant as ever they were.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Quick Work.-The New York Evening
Mirror of the 25th October says, "We4rloice
toII1ear that the fifth volume of kinne's Law
Compendium, the entire edition of which was
burnt by the fire Of last Monday night, in
Spruce street, is already reprinted. The an.
thor's loss was about $4,000. and no nsuralce.
We doubt if ever SO large an edition OF 50
large book was ever printed in SO short
space of time. Last Monday afternoon the
work was just completed at the bindery-a
few hours afterwards, it was all in ashes-to.
day it is entiIel IS tored. and on Monday next,
The copies will Be on the way TO the subscri.
bers in various parts of the country. This 10
an instance Of energy worthy Of record"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

yer and Grand Dsehy Of Hssss. states. that
all American papers published in the German
language, ore henceforth prohibited circufa-
ton In Germany. Noreason, says Mt. Crabbe,
is assigned for this order of the General Post
Office Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

- The following remarks were intended
for last weeks Journal. bat were then. crowd
ed out:
Speaker Of The nert House Of Representatives.
Some of the papers throughout the Union
are agi:ating the question, who will be the
nextSpeaker Of the House OF Representatives.
Friend Bayne Of the Carolinian, proposes the
name of Gen. James J. Mckay, the present
representative Of this district. We cordially
agree with the Carolinian, in the first place
that North Carolina is as we'll entitled to the
Office as any other Of her neighboTs, and in
the second, that our own distinguished repre-
sentative, Gen. Mckay, from his services,
abilities and experience, is as we'll qualified
10 I'll that responsible post as any man in the
lower House. Proud would we be 10 see him
in the Speakers chair, we'll knowing that he
would reflect honor upon our good old North
State; and cheerfuliy do We respond 10 the
call Of the CaroliniaE on the democratic press
Of the State, TO urgehis claims. The position
which Gen. Mckay held during the last ses-
Sion Of Congress was one we'll calculated 10
call forth no, only the abilities, but the perse.
veEing industry Of any man; and we believe
that it is conceded on all hands. tha, the du.
Ties of Chairman Of the Committee of Ways
and Means were never more ably discharged
than by Gen. Mckay. North Carolina ha:
hitherto been too modest in pushing her claims
We hope that the Speakers Chair may be
rendered to Gen. Mckay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
RUMOR VETOED.

A rumor having got anoat to the effect that
the British Minister at Washington, had pro-
posed to our Government that the Oregon ter
ritory shonld remain as it now is, that's, joint
Iy occupied by the people Of both nations, foi
the next 20 years, and that, at the expiration
Of this period, the Inhabitants Of the territory
should be permitted to choose for themselves
how they should act, the Washington Union
vetoes it in the following paragraph:
sit is high lime to arrest the report which
has been so current in the whig papers for
several days. 1t has assumed different pha-
ses. At one time, it was reported in New
York, before the arrival OF the Great Western,
TINT the proposition would be made by the
British government. Then it was stated in
the New York journal of Commerce. in a
letter from this city, that it was said to be
made. Then the speculation ran, that it had
been made in consequence of instructions re-
ceived by the Great Western. These YER
sions of reports related to proposition said
10 emanate from Great Britain, TO let Oregon
remain in statu quo for 30 years, and then i.er
destiny to be decided by the wishes of her in
habitants. We understand that no such pro-
position has been made to our government"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
FROM the N. Y. News, extra, Of Saturday,
VICTORY!

We give below the fastest election returns
received al Albany up TO 6 o'clock last even.
ing. collected from the letters and slips re.
ceived at all tbs offices in Albany, and from
passengers arriving by the evening train OF
cars.
The Senate will probably stand 26 demo-
Gratis to wings; the Assembly as stated be-
low. These returns show that the democratic
victory is complete. and Silas Wright's veto
triumphantly sustained.
acknowledgements IS; Whigs4e; Anti
rcnters A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Georgin.-The Milledgeville Recorder Of
Friday says: THE Hon. John NJ. Berrieh
this day resigned his seat in the U. S. Sen
ate.' Mr. Berrien's desire for retirement
seems to have been principally excited by
the action Of the Wing Caucus, which on
the question of nominating his successor, vo-
ted as follows: For Dougherly 81; Berrien
%; Dawson 2. Both Houses have voted to
90 into an election, hrt have fixed no common
time and there is still much doubt whether
thew will agree,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Mr. CnL.oun.-Our distinguished fellow..:.
izen. the Hon. John G. Calhoun, res.s..
Mobile on Tuesday last, and took lodpinos,' noe. ].
the Mansion House. Information wa. =
ceived early in the morning that he W..
passenger on board the Fl. Kinney. wb;,s
was expected in the course Of the forenooaa
The steamer Montgomery was immed;a,sls
chartered, and at half past 10 o'clock. n.
committee Of reception, attended by a laros
number Of gentlemen, and band of mn,;''
proceeded up the. river to meet and ESQ.,.
him to the quarters that had been enua..l
for his accommodation. They met IL ~
Kinney (says the Regisferb some six MIL.
above the town, and returned to the whary..
at about Ia O'Clock, where vast crowd h,s
assembled to welcome to our Inequalities n.
man who has borne so conspicuous and die.
Itingnished a part in the most interesting event,
Of our history during the last thirty years
From the wharf he was conducted Ia HI,
rooms al The Mansion House, where al | q.
clock he was waited on by the corporate am,
thorities. His Honor the Mayor. greeted hin
with brief address, rendering him in behalf
Of the city cordial welcome. and inyi,po
HIM to our Inequalities, to which Mr.. G.
made feeling and appropriate reply. TIL,
remainder of the day was spent inreceivino
the calls of citizens. and in frank and cheer.
ful conversations He IL in excellent health
and fine spirita, and although in his reception
every thing Iike show or display was CAREFUL,
refrained from, he was doubtless better please;
with the informal. but not less cordial gree
ting extended to him by all classes of eur cit
izrns without distinction Of party. He wa
TO have left Mobile for New Orleans o,
Thursday morning, on his way to the Mem
phis Convention - Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

Prohibition Of .annerican Papers in GernaG-
ny.-A letter addressed to the editors Of the
United States Journal, by. Mr.. Crabbe, Uni
ted States Consul for the Kingdom Of Ilano-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

''AN ths@Deccncy." The Courier and En-.
quirer says: .'rhesEditor of the Tribune is a
rascal from principle, and disorganizer from
instinct"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
THE JOURNAL.
Friday, NovefaD;er IA, IsA5.
arErT1so OF STOCKHOLDERS.


This is the day Thursday the l3th,) upon
which the Stockholders of the Wilmington
and Raleigh Rail Road bold their semi-annual
meeting. Our hotels are literally crowded
with the country friends of the road. This is
the week. too, upon which the said StockEol-
ders draw their semi-annual dividends, in the
shape Of a ride upon the road for themselves
and families. 1t is rumored that the present
President of the Road. e. B. Dudley. Esqr.,
will tender his resignation Of that Office into
the hands of the Stockholders. and that in his
stead, n. K. Dickinson will be elected. This
I'VE give asa rumor. We also learn that i, is
the intention Of annmber of the country friends
of the Road to move for a. Committee Of In.
ysstigation into the causes which have pre-.
vented the Road from realizing the anticipa-
lions Of its protectors. We earnestly hope
that such step may be taken. Then will be
ascertained the why and the wherefore the
Road has so utterly failed to realize She ex
pectations of those who embarked their CAPT.
tai in its construction. And as a consequence
10 this investigation and this ascertainment OF
the causes Of failure, we earnestly and conf.
IDENTIFY hope that the remedy, whatever it may
be, will be forthwith and vigorously applied.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

bushels for every man, woman and ch;,a.
the conntry.--Cipper. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14
"Wilh faires flowers.

While summer lasts, aud live here, Fideie,
IN sweeten thy sad grave Thou shaitsaoi lack
The a nnM ia are bel bell Ike liy veins,
The leaf Of eglnntine. Which. not to lander,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-14

We y
Dent W
since, 4
genco !
deeminl
Will
siduous
make Q
were 81
y'' by
clainir
what's
iAing-
pantalt
We
enee
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wonde
or he
looked
with d
with,
The |;
he to
agi,,l..
T. list il
"W
"'I'
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PIP m
] exp
Ah,t
then
never
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same
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Corp
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al
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was
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tie
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20
vo
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
ic- DR.. Il. E!mta!s,s iz!::.rnI rEseth

uy- DIR, II. Esim5s!t's mineral Eseth.-The
Celebrity winch these Teeth nave obtained and The high value
get upon them by thCGe who have them, together WIKI
their known nlrinsc superiority the great of teeth
thai ere made ~ TINS country. save induced Dr. kimba TO
make such arrangements viii he:evltef enable him
ply the increasing dsnand fn them extent, he has been
cCcine! IN this design By the una!n success which has at,
Tended his pacice this department O profession AMI bT
the high enccHuIns Ea reea passed upon these teeth by
rlaay of our most distinguished citizens yho
lists OF hS city. who have spontaneously offered ;he
pie Testimonials Their excellence. These teeth snd v!
be DaGs by Dr. kimbal tIcisipcy for has
PRACTICE they set 10 The elegant heavy
gold pias, Hpd hnrpsj ~ tho rruu, such 10
5ius he highest utility with the greatest possible comfort They
aIan,ad 10 " unsurpassed by any that made N TIE
United States and guaranteed IN all - q, perfectly,
ard All the tnat artificial teeth be made
d. k'm5a wighss Il 10 be pIcu;ary noted that
his arrangements such will eaG1e him 10 offer these
teeth made the style shove mentioned at thc prices
that char gsj or DE mGst ,seriGr k:nds. Specimens may
be al his s0te No. 81 DroadwHy SpnE .tIee.
nj I-.Izs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
fsets... Carefully Rsportcd for Tie Trihl

Nets'... Carefully Reported for TIE Tribune
tslNs - FRIDAY. Ian. 8.
buyers are sill waiting fur the inspection of
81 cS May odd bills offered the transacturs are
W. MA have been taken ut SIS % for Pots and Siiur
sss.sSN' far demand to-day. which appears
4ahS, aofn spInne1. The transactions add w co to
$500 ssady prices Holders are generally pretty linn
ss,sss y nOcnnaly.
gssnh AND MEAy.-Ths market * very heavy. with
-, nd s 70 give way slightly. There rather more
shgg ss'cs, 81 Michigan and Ohio have bsen sold
x a :, %' OF ,QC0 bbs GeneSce sold. 10 go out Of
q, snd l,ttJ do. Ono fancy brands, al s. a
Tsr:o 80 parcel OF New Orleans Is here and
ss1sastbs IN Southern descriptions there Is very little
sr,osIy n, ~, are unchanged. with large stock. Tho
81 &C. a 6sls 81 u; Richmond Country. Balti.
Seed tos,,, %e 81 ~ 81 62I with sales Ito hpls.
srsLsNn.r! ~ Si6sE. Richmond Cts Is held ei IS rs;
s's WE - % Rye Flour selling gut OF store at
se al 80 80 50 70. and arre oi wns oiI,ri
~ Meal I, sslGg AZ s2 20 50 G1S, without
elaIS =. bas Meal 81: a cSni, per emt
Srn, ncie have been sales of Wheat Two lot,
me- l9 not come NJ 10 the mark 0f sellers
sy b.sr, nun 'oiieails Is going into starn Corn
zS-.r y, Shd The demand moderate. Sales e1 bush
ther,l ~ ~ cents weight, delivered. The las; ,ae OF
e ~, was az % cents. delivered IL IS held at is cts
atr Sou,hsn Ion; IN Barley. Oats IRE dull nj - 80
kesyy m S9uthefa Is q cs, with sales Go bushes
sas S-Iha market Is rather iirmcr, and the ,upnly
~ S, = me lots ave however coming IN oyer the Ua.'
n ss, sres y, bbs have been made at ats @ cts
S q, 80 Is II cents. AID M far den-nd Bbl Whskv
brsf :. cent below, Is quoted at 20 % cents nj
.hYN ~ u si,s % cents >N''S' -''
Of store sales urc made IN =, N
fIin,,s. 'mand ~ moderate. = ~ -
ss1,..1W.-The supple, com,n, !, 60. h.,,
'ao1 lower rates. sue % q - seiS' h1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

10 To Newspaper Editors and Pnhlisft-
crS.ihe advertiser DESTROYS OF connecting himself With
the Daily Weekly Press in this City, yet he would not OBJ
)ec assuming the charge of well established journal
any the adjoining States During fourteen he has
been the working Editor of both daily and weekly papers.
often having the exclusive of these publications. Test
inunnls und references orhe satisfactory character will
be gwen or any inquiries answered. upon addressing Run
ker Ill., Tribune office. u st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
MARINE JOURNAL.

MINIATURE ALwASAC-THis pAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
~ Th. blind L.c,urer.-n, Fr-EN or Ulste

- " The Blind Lecturer.-Dr. FT-EN of Ulster
ouny, and 2r many ysar> Druggist IN tins City wr ihi'
Evenng m Che-cn Hhll. the of Eighth avenue
11n tEheenst commencing precisely htI 0clo deliver
Lecture an hedicdt Qlackf-s AID Temperance HE Doc
nt se"qpence eombined with many chnf, veil timed anec
do iepee with with tt mad satire. continue TO create great
uppnc Ad by above special request viii egcai the ere
morrow tSnturiiRF) Evening. four ihnlnn
fis it1 Grand, between Sheriff ned Wlet's ASIDE from
All intrinsic worth of the Doctors Lscture u saouh be b3rn
~ mind that he the thing, OF is world, side
tstSHg 6,nf which lat:er consideration alone / hoped
VIII give HIM ovetowlns houses, Tickets l2 c.i obtnined
from my offices Of the Washington Temperance Societies IT.
ached IN either Of the Halls md Drug Stores the Immediate
and Division
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
Arrived.

Ship Talbot Story from Palermo md 20 s from GI6ralta
rnrse Gordon & Talbot Came out OF the Straits compa
nv with ships Syvnnus jenkins and Hercules. both for New
York.
Bark Caliso Hopkins (of eswck) 20 days from Gona'e
cal, % Joseph Foulke x Sons. LET. no Ans.
Erg jefferson, Dyer. % d' i'm s. Jaso: sugar to Nesnih &
Allen Tor Turks Island, days: June, Alien. waiting
for NYork Isvouoner. Ellis TOT do ~ days. bark Sava
nae Cotterel SD for Morris, Dee /.
DR. brig Corsr Abree % ds I'm OclnS JAM ZOO bags pi
meno 20 * G. Laurie The C. Inns experienced severe wealth
pus,eeost sails tcDmust yard and sprung her fore
mnst.
British scLr Accumuq,or BLACK IS DAYS from Turks Island
with 100 bushels salt II Branc Vessels lett before re
ported. o.,
OF b. Creole, Of flour.
schf Jane l. Long, "a hours from Providence, domGs
tic produce.
No YES els IN sight from the Highlands at sunset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

GSaqe,,y ct Clover Offering it rather sd, afs
md Clean s2 10 We hear no niles ofiupotance. The
at $40 80
RAGSWe notice sales I5n bn,, horn cents for No
|. "A for No2. und cents for No. 3.
FISH.-Thefe we believe. no,hag doing eNcep,og in lots
aud 80 20 for No. j md : - ~ '''-'-,
PRoyISloNSPork ha, rather upward 'e:dency, agd
y" notice sale, go hb, PRIME q ls q g. md 30 to
Me-, on terms not maze public Beef Is before 1uo,sd
~ 80 81 IS md &c 20 81 only moderate want The
packages have been taken this week at 81 cents The
stock o the better kinds nearly exhausted Butler ruhe
dull aud w'hout change
pbiladeI phin Cattle Market....JAy.
The nerrc comprised 40 hen ofBeef Cattle. including 80
from Vreinn i5 Cows ana CaIve 3io SWINE, mad so
PRersITae marie, for Re, cane was dull Sale. d 600
hend including sc tor NewYork at 81 5oto IS 70 100 lbs
coSs ara colres-snles of Mich Cows a, SIS to a25 ;
snsef sloa GO * aid nry Gov. E s. to seach
SER and ienjssnle Of sheep 81 25to SO. and Lambs
ut 81 p 10 81 - eacii. rs IN qunltty
La Guayra Merket De l.
Within the >, Two weeks there have asTi in por, me
New York md the Columbia :fom Baltimore. oil with u.s.
The nnrke, has three months stock hnnd
of al kinds oProvson and there s,tice that brings
IS cost nn ex"- shippers cannot Therefore expect 10 re-
prudent pursued in the business operations Of
The piace.
Incypo the prospects GRE hy no means fatte-ng
Common Cote. such usually shipped TO the t. SGte-,
Continues at re ce; currency, IN Calacns which equal to
"a Spanish. board the vessel. Hide cost cents Spansh
board nnd Indigo from 40 u los Caracas. be-
RE spl f Cose IL; Hnr and md France quite
we md have made Of the finer qualities from II TO
II cents currency.
ect,s nil offering fo transient, vessels and some OF the
regular traders are leaving III ballast
Pas,en2ers Arrived.
In the Taljo: from Pdiermc-Wllam II Gardner and Geo
TloIuls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
DRY GOODS.

SILK GooDs.-yELvET RfBBoS ms hionnble col
- on: Blue, Maroon. Parole, Green. Black &c;
SEWING SlLkS-Of MI l5fs and Sues Of thread suge
nor IN qualify md handsomely nut uo m h1f and quarter
pound paners and n handles Of 100 skeins s7rh.
Observation-Disclosures iaucg Cfayais. e 70 % inctss
square new m. fashionable patterns. Also. ssus PLAN
white Bsndanna Pocket Hdhls:
ORG ANIME AND TEAN-f.n ornee 'poois. FOX Faney
TSRGE 'SkFTSS STJVINGS-far manufacturers.
FLOSS SlI.K-Fo- tying nnd lnbe s Cloths
WASTE SIIK.-Fos cardi1r ana Spanning
The above articles constantly on nnt or put 10 ote For
sale in quantities 70 su ard accommodating ;ern'iy
L.. SHAPIER. 153 Maiden Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
W g. Planners AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SUI
SCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING AGENCY
CONANraS PATENT YEAST.

Cf,ORUING u the old maxim. g DREAD IS THE STAFF
a or Yg bat cetliIn tia; good, hea!higi bread
.rac rht ned dic,shs.-s by easily obtaihei-
,n myrnds OF persons Obliged 10 wander aloHg without
that esse,ia tz Chemical scesce aud re eneh svsI were
Y,e for moe necessary gGd n-efUi purpose than IN TIE
disvery of the which should promptly and certainly
nrodtice COED bread That great cedetatum has been OBJ
who , the ingredients requisite for the procuring
If pe eYceen; bread quickly the Hour can be fneaded
end baked =, -. g -
E,reS1atiop much The nutritious portion VI the Hour
,,rst.G nr, by the appicutIon OF CONAST'S PATENT
YEAST nstantaaes' eetye-cenee directly follows md all
ne t,rpele Of the meal retained. thus
mr. ne entre norsheut which the Hour naturally includes.
FIR fousetlepers tbs the most valuable acquisItl} that
,-euIty has invented. both 10 them labor end
time and 10 contribute their health u,d enjoyment.
sod aholezae and RETAIL BY A. r MCSSEY, IN Clinton
Han. come, Of Beskmen and Nasau-steet'. ds)nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
GnalSeil. &ct

Dec lat 81 co. Ion a. 49, scr Charlotte. I'm Boston. bound
TO Mobile.
marked Diamond 4, and passed severnl others.
lee sh Cape Mare bearing NE 40 miles, the sct May Bee
IL a., fin HOSun