davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10
ALBANY, March q, ls4o.


.
| Proceedings IF the Legislature.
Weather nefably bland and balmy-air tolerable as
May air, except there be Aowers-House in state OF
parturition-Mr Speaker Grain gone home and House
electing Speaker pro tempore-Mr Chat6ed of Steu.
ben eected-Commttee appointed to the fact
to the Senate-House came to order, &C. protac ted
debate occurred upon the reference of petition abol
sh the manufacture of iron in the Clinton State Prison
Mr.. Hayner reported the bills complete for the bene-
tit Of the New York Insurance Companies, which sus
tanned such heavy losses by the great fire in New
York. The bill to extend the jail limits Of the city of
New York, referred to the Committee on twothird
bills and subsequently passed
Mr. Stevenson submitted resolution instructing the
military to wait upon the Executive of
and solicit information with regard to the organic alton
OF the militia OF that State, in order that this State may
avail herself Of the Massachusetts, plan of enrolment
&c. the resolution tabled.
Mr. Warden offered joint resolution requesting our
IN Congress to use their influence for the
abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia
oled AZ other business was OF strictly local and
The Senate passed the bill to incorporate the Board of
Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian Church of the
Another debate ensuej in Committee upon the auc.
ton bill no action0 which was followed by re-
marks by Mr. Barlow to the Committee upon the Texas
question-Thats all.
may be well to remark the this election of Speaker
Tor the time being in the House to day, in decided
conhicton with parliamentary usage because univer.
sally defeated caucus candidates chosen in instances
OF this kind Mr. Baileys defeat to day, may be attrb
uted to the fact that the conservatives and wings have
endured some severe casgations at his hands and be-
side, to the fact that John Young, the only member
of the House. with a very few exceptions Intimately
conversant with legislative conventionalies was ab
sent Mr. Baly nevertheless received vote of every
radical present Bold and fearless never afraid 10
utter their convictions always have friends and
bitter enemies.
The account here at present. "aat stale and unpro.
htaole," as VIM Shakespeare has it When the account,
by an extraordinary revusion in affairs here shall be-
come OF moment to you, and to you ALL shall give it, if
hot win eioquence with hearty cheer. Good bye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10
DREADFUL EFF

DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE SroRM.-We learn
IRON me NortoM Courier that very respectable re-
sden OF the vicinity of Motifs Island Curruck county
n. q, arrived in Norfolk Saturday morning who
states that the effects OF the late storm awful
experienced on that part of the coast He says that
% families were drowned on Motifs Island and 1000 head
OF cattle destroyed The wild fowl suffered most &c.
verey-wiid geese might be taken in almost any guam
nty-some killed, others SO much crippled as to be
easily SEIZED being unable to escape..Bal, Clipper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10

New York, Monday, March %.
AsHEs.-There was nothing done in either descrip
BREAsruFrs.-The market is quiet we hear of no
transactions worthy of note Gsnesee is held at SIS So
CorroS-Ihe demand today quite moderate
sales not exceeding 500 bales Prices are firm at our
quotations - $50 =. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10

bhhEN-bafk Hennch-Mr Bolle, MIR Manu- in the
steerage. " 80
r, ChAnLEsroS-Bng C.roline-C Delano, DR. Houston
II Davidson, Geo Kneable-is in sieerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10

FIRST Board, March 9-607 shares Girard Bank l0s;
10 do Manu- Mech Bank gay; Penn's Bank 1854; s
Kentucky Bonds, 6s. l0l; Life and Annuity 81.
SECOND BoARD--50 shares Penn and Ohio Canal %;
700 susquehanna Canal, 3,t; 80 u Bank 81; S. 600
RR, 8; so Reading RR, 37t; 100 do 874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10
DISEASES OF THE URINARY OR4ANS-Such
IL Chronic and acute diseases of the

y Chrome and acute dseases Of the
Bladder, Leucorrhoeu Whites,
Urethra, Structures,
Kidneys, Seminal Weakness,
Also, 0onorrh0a liability,
elects, Weaknessof the parts, &C.,
speedily eectually removed by Abernethys Rpan
Pills. without particle of They equally
suitable for females They give and 70 the
dcines For sale Apothecaes Hall Is Caarne street and
1T Maiden Lane. Price 81 with directions milo 1m+r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10
THE
VENTILATING


SO closely resembles the real head Of HAIR that sceptcs and
~ have perfect and
ordinary invention Of day The great advantages Of this
novel and unique wig Is its being made without
weaving which causes its appearances closely resemble
the natural hair both IN ghtness and natural appearance
defy detecton its TEXTURE being beautiful porous and
free that IN all Of prspaton evaporation unmpe
died. and the great evils Of other entirely avoided The
sceptc and connosseuI alike invited this
and beausifu Wig and the peculiar method fitting head
the manufacturers A. c. BARRY li6 Broadway
Liberty street, up stairs m im-re
TO CAPITALISTS.
A NTHONY J. BLEECKER will sell at the Merchants
"A Exchange: Tuesday the 10th Of March, 10 o'clock
That valuable House and Lot fee, No 80 Carmne
fitted with and comfort handsome yard
valuable fruit trees, &c.
For further particulars, apply the Auctioneer-remises
be any reasonable hour. ms. ), 7, 10'r
TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES'
AIDES having any superuous of Clothing dis
IL Of either Ladies Gentlemen) obtain fair
cash price by sending for the subscriber her
1in. Ms ~oHEN.
N. B-Gentlemeni Clothing and Furniture ais. shs BY
All letters through the Post Office will be attended to.
jaI5 1m'mc
EARNERS' AND MILL RS BANK, Hagerstown. Md
The Notes Of this ton bought at one per cent dis
count, by TAYLOR SMITH,
j25msm No 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10

miscellaneous Record.

Ships Oneida Havre Victoria, London Independence for
Liverpool; brig Virginia New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-10

Ddse6t
contemplate the mighty achievements and interests
dependent upon keeping under bar and bolt the
dingy and mossgrown temple OF Janus The doves
have their nests IN Its embrasures, and the
dawn OF morning sees not upon Its
towers. The States are struggling TO meet their
engagements Old Pennsylvania is determined
10 prove the lie upon Sydney Smith. Our com.
merce is extending the boundaries of all our
citles-our internal prosperity Is such, that the
verlest beQgar Is Justly suspected as impostor.
As Mr.. Baker has said. we have spread, are
spreading, and most spread" We have heavy
bill TO settle with Mexico-we want railroad COM
munlcation with the Pacific, protected by line of
military posts and store-houses-we want depot
near the Columbia, tor our whaers and cruisers in
tne great western ocean-we want a slice OF Cali.
fornia-we want modification OF the tarlfi--a re.
organization OF the Treasury Departments reduc-
t.on and graduation OF the public lands-appropra-
uons ior the Western waters-the establishment of
the Smitnsonian institutional general re-discplln-
ing OF our Indian relaons-a railroad from the Ar
kansas TO the hlo Grande-a line of steamers from
the neck OF Panama TO the Sandwich Islands, China
and the East lndies-a speedy adjustment of the
oregon dlspute-and all and several each and every
one of all these interests, measures and projects are
dependent upon the maintenance OF the peace
Consequently,
With all reverence TO the divine authority NJ Tho
interrogatory, we repeat, Men and brethren. what
shall we do ~ The peace OF the world is in the
balance, and the scales are tremulous between peace
and war. All the interests OF the government the
country and the people are held IN abeyance. A
continued postponement now would be extremely
hazardous, and no fixed and decisive pacliication
can be had, except upon the 49th parallel We are
satisfied the President would accept his offer,
and are as well assured that the Senate would en-
dorse H. And continued obstinacy OF the British
government, 10 more southern boundary, must
lead 70 the alternative of the whole or none. But
MI. Oainoun says that Great Britain is awaiting
the actlon oil Congress. Let the notice, then. be
passed-the resolutions from the House, as they
came into the Senate, and " compromiseb will be
effected, and the peace established before the ad
joumment OF Congress.
but IS more Important to know what will be
done, than what should be done We venture
therefore, Ia this critical state OF affairs, the express
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
A TALE OF SORROW.

Names and places might be given,
were 1t necessary, in veriiicaliou of the
following facts: A man of standing and
property, named Major William W,
of Connecticut, was blessed with a
family Of kind, intelligent, .obedieut
sins. Two Of lhem--the eldes, and
besr beloved-early received each his
portion, and took their several ways TO
distant portions Of The country, ,inlen,
upon establishing themselves in the
world, and carving out their own for.
'unes. They were each possessed of
an excellent common school-Connec>
ticut common Standardization; and
were we'll calculated 10 "make their
way in the wo'ld."
They departed. with a fathers AMI a
mothers blessing resting upon them,
and were remembered, with tears and
earnest hopeful supplications before the
throne OF mercy, ere their first days
journey was ended.
A period OF nine years rolled rapidly
by, and among 1 he innumerable changes
wrougl, during that time, was the remo-
val OF Major W. from the land Of
steady habrs-glol Gus, (ondly rcmem>
bere'i, ever loved Connecticul,-to the
=" Far Wesl"-a comprehensive tenn,
which means any locality between West
ern New York and The Pacific Ocean.
He was man of sterling character;
a true New EngIander; perevering,
honest, shrewd, and willal little am>
bilious. The major datble much in
politics, and being a goo,l practical
writer and speaker, in a year or two
revolulionized the county in which he
settled. Gratitude and political power
rewarded him first with a seat il the
State Legislature, and second with the
shertfaIily.
A better sheriff than Major W,
that county had never been favored with.
During the first, year.of his administra-
ton, the salu,ary efitc,s Of his perse-
verance aud good counsels were seen seen
and,fe felt.
Duringsthe second year Of his official
life, q, notorious vagabond, known .hro'
the, country, sp Bill Winchelsea, alas I.
tCauikins, alias Ford, and half q ,doz>;
en- other assumed names, after q long
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
ALABAMA-MR. YANCEY.

A very curious kink in the legislasior
of Ala bama comes to our notice in the
lest papers from that State, which we
beg some OF our col emporaries there 10
cxpnund 10 US. Wlpt can be the law
OF Alabama on the subject Of Due ling?
Yancey's affair with Clingman is ia
miliar 10 the public. The duel was
lougn, near Washington and grew out
of the debates in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Now it appears that spe-
cial bill has passed holh Houses Of the
Alabama Legislature to relieve Mr..
Yancey from the disabilities incurred
by thai duel, and that i, has been ve>
toed by The Governor. A paper, TO
which we cannot now refer, speaks OF
This actof Mr.. Yanccy's as a pcniten-
t:ary offence under the laws of Ala.
bama. This, however, is altogether
Incredible. The jurisdiction OF State
is limited to its ,Ierri,ory, and cannot
extend to acts begun and consummated
in other States. The furlhest ey,ent
Legislation has yet gone or can 60,
without the most hagrant violation Of
the FIRST principles Of personal right, is
to make the sending or receiving Of u
challenge, or leaving the State with in>
tent to fight duel, criminal offence.
This is the law of New York, and un>
derit Col. Webb was tlied end convict
cd for fighting with Marshall. But If a
N. ]. Member Of Congress should eight
a duel in Virginia on qualre origina-
ting in Washington, he. could not be
touched by this law. The Alabama
paper must be therefore in entirei error
in supposing Mr.. Yancey amenabla to
lie Courls9of that State.
As 10 the g disabilities, :, that isS San-.
other affair. In This STATE siil has been.
ranch nrged Of IaIa, 10 make ssel.
change III oufSiaW$as woald disable men
from holding Office WHO should fight
duels; and this was to effected by pre-
scribing as part of the oath OF oGice,.a
declaration that the person had not been
since the enactment party to a duel.
And this would cover the case of duel
fought out OF the Stale as well as in it.
We suppose Iha, the law of Alabama
10 be something Of: this kind. "a Butri. il.
cannot affect Mr.. Yuncey in his pres
en' position. Whatever qualifications
o: disqualficaions State may prescribe
for her own officers, she can prescribe
none for Members Of Congrcss.--Char.
McrcurY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
BIZ
w. r. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
ts.. NEW TERMS.

Two DoLLAas and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
sf paid in advance--$3 il not paid withlnsII
months from the date of subscription, ana
Slifnot paid before tho expiration ot the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the expra-
;tion Of the year; but no paper will be dis.
:. continued until all arrearages are paid, un-
less at the option Of the Publisher.
ehnypersou procuring FIVE responsible Subscf'-
be rs, shall, receive the paper Tor one year,
akpyear seaEsrs onsp spicnouslyinserted at!5
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
firstinserton. and SS7i for eacl, continuance;
Those published monthly or quarterly VIII
he charge S. per square. Advertisements
y NOT having the number Of insertions marked
ON them, will ba continued uutil ordered ont
and churged ascordlnsiy. .,
Commnnications, post paid, will he Pfomp1'
~ and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
TO the Independent Voters OF
Edpefsld District!

Fe,lo,O C;tisc1,s ::-Conuary 10 the ad-
,.;os and wishes OF my friends. oiier my.
ssif. elf as a Candida,e for the Office ;at 4 as
9sollec,or, ss &C. and so.io,, your sulfages: Il Il
elected. which ! do not expect 10 oe, W. WI.
discharge the dulles oflhc oiilce 10 Inc .I' oes'
Of my abilities: nr,1o oIicU
Sepiemher l0siG'afs DIE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
Eare6ela Court House, s. c., February As As4e.

Division OF the army. He has also
allowed Herrera $1,000 on account OF
what was due him-as he is known to
be very much embarrassed-a proof of
honesty somewhat unusual on leaving
Office in Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
.yOseph Abmey,

ltORNE A 4 L A "
rI,s removed his Office to the first door on the
:; OH. IN lie Second Story Of Presley q bry,
nnIia Brick Store. Jan 81 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

~ We are authorized TO ,e announce ::
W, W. r. WILsos, as a Candidate Tor Inc
oG;ce ofTax Collector at the next election
Feb. 26 ie D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
Correspondence ot the Bah. America,

February 6.
The public here, including the great
body of The members of Congress, are
greatly disappointed al not receiving a
message from the ,PreSiden, Of The Uni
itcd STATES, communicating the addi
tional correspondence called for by the
two Houses of Congra.s.
Thy nature of this correspondence
has given rise 10 great deal Of dis
cussion, and Iumors are many as to the
principles embodied in it. Tie best
authenticated of these rumors are that
MI. Packcnbam has requested The Sec
retary of Slate to Withdraw the last
letter Submitted by him and dated the
30ih August. The letter witIidraws the
offer OF c"mpremisc proposed In pre-
yious Letter. Mr.. Packenham also pro.
poses to withdraw his letter declining the
olier Of compromise. This is one re-
port.
Another is that the Briihish Miais,er
offers again 10 submit the question TO
arbitration, the powers to arbi,rate to
be selected by the United States, either
from the crowned o, uncrowned heads.
Another rumor is, that Mr. Packenham
proposes the 47th degree of latitude as
the basis Of compromise-this country
10 allow England, as she now has, the
lree navigation of the Columbia river,
and England to give US The free naviga-
ton Of the St. Lawrence.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Telegraph writes: "Gn
Saturday last, Mr.. Packenham address
ed an official communication to the
Secretary OF State, embodying a prop
osition from the British Government,
TO submit the eon,endfng claims for the
Oregon territory to arbih ation-leaving,
as understand, the selection Of tine UNI
pirage with tile Presiden, of the Uni
ted States. A. Cabinet Council was
Immediately convened, and a formalre-
ieciion; Of the proposal was agreed.upon
4aind5 transmitted 10 I Mr.! PackenI,am.s--
Tbisis ,he infofhation, as IsI,aye 1T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

0gThe friends .of Maj. S. &; Scott, r.,
,,;s,,,ee W. him as a candidate Tor lax
s;ollsc,or al li,s ensuing elets'"n'
Nov6. 1880 "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

I a motion was then mace 10 adjourn.
, and in order to bring members within
the bar and give them lime to take their
seats, the yeas and nays were called.
The motion was lost. Ays 3, noes IL
The Journal was then read, after
which ,hea House resolved itself inte
Commilteesoi' the Whole, Mr.. Tibbatts
Of Ky. in the chair and :he debate on
the question Of notice was resumed.
MIR. Rllett Of S. c., SAID he was en-
titled to the floor, but as membersshad
objected to his speaking he would
yield it.
Mr.. J. Davis, of Miss. then obtained
the floor, and made a short speech
against the notice. but in favor of oul
title 10 The whole Of the territory which
lie desired We should obtain possession
of by establishing ii territorial govern
lnent over ii without regard to Great
Britain or any other power. II war
came the South would be ready To-. take
her share of it without counting the
cost.
Mr.. Geo. S. Houston, of Ala, was
the successful candidate for the floor,
and spoke for an hour in favor of the
naked notice and in favor Of establish>
ing d territorial government ard taking
possession Of the country at the expi.
ration Of Twelve moalhs ai:er The nolice
is given. He cou,ended that tie ques-
ton must be speedily settled or ii wonld
inevitably involve US in war at no dis
lani day.
Mr.. Cathcart, of Indiana, was next
tho lucky one ont Of host of compet-
Iiors, and addressed tic House at length
in favor Of notice, in favor of our claim
to the whole Of Oregon, and in favor Of
all ultra measures. -
Mz. Martin, OF Tenn. (who repre-
sents Mr.. Folks disliicJ then obfaiaed
the floor and expressed his determina>
tion TO vote for the resolution ofnolice
as reported from the Committee OF
Ways and Means-b9 FILLING In In THAI
he you'd go for i, in my Of lie Sarions
sotherf forms ia which Ii lllas leea i,ro:
f5sss.si rs
lie SAID sbaf The Venerable gentleman
from Mass. (Mr. Adams has.mistakei
the .clla,aclpr:of James, r. Polk, when
he said that llgwould back oul 3ronl the
position he had taken on this qucsrion.
Mr.. Adams explained that tho gen.
tlenan misapptellended his remarks on
tormer occasion. lie had said thar if
this country pushed her rights as she
ought 10 do, Grea, Britain would yield
out even if she did NOT, he was rather
of the opinion that war wculd be avert
ed IN the last extremity by the backing
uut Of the President.
Mr.. Martin said that he was clad that
he had mis>apprehended The gentleman,
and proceeded in spacc, which kept
the Fl in aroar for full hour
Mr.. NJ belongs 10 the "Chipman''
sch ol, and fairly Ont CAipmand Chip,
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

NSWs are authorized t" analalc
Ssi ,WRsHaI, r. SMITH asa candidate
n.,.Tay Collector q, the nexl election:
- Bee "a II 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

lrs;Fbe ffieudsjof. .sAarsos h. r. y NAYS 4; Us
W. oi,nca him as candidate for The oihce
NJ Tax Collector al the next election.
o Oct. e. so ssl.1s,. ,f 90 -. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

~ We nre auihorized' to announce
AZ i,RAusM. Esq. as at.s:and'da,e ,sa '"s
ta.ainary e.. Of Easefcli District at 'ne
nex, electio1i.f s,%G.:.' 80 9
Feb. z Aia ta!gsizL.. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

~ The friends fi,, OF EpMus 50 MoaRis,
ED. announce him as a candidate ior ..ne
.aiIiee oe Tax Collector al tlienext e!ect'o.'.
Nov 6. e 4 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

~ The friends oof Lieut.. JAnE "a Me. 3, 3
u,aR,s, W anuoiiincc him as a candidate to-
s.. ol,;ee of tax Collector ht TIE 'neS' eiec
inn. si,s rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18
Wv n. ATKINSON,

aSTTaJHF undersigned have formed part;
nership in The practice OF Law aud
Equity for Edse6elt. One or The, ,otter
IN s;,en,i ,he Courts of Abbeviile. Barn
well and NeWlcrry
n1 80. N. L. GRIFFIN,
nj. L. ..sBONHAM.
Jan.e7 1916 s. II. ]
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

sss are authorized 20 annopnce GEoaoE Z. =; Z
8 (, spp 5 IS ca1didatc for the olllce
K d Fss IectDf al the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

: ~ The friends Of Col. JOHN QuATrLE-
n;1x announce him as a candidate for the
office Of Tax ColIector,at the neXt Z - e'ec-,
tioi. q ;5ss5 .,o q
sep3 e. le q :. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

-,ts February o.
The Senate was not in session today.
., Tic House met at 10 o'clock this
morning. Scarce twenty members
present when the hour arrived.
Mr.. J,aR. IngersoIl moved that the
reading Of. the Journ be suspended.
2 A motion was made that. the, Journal
be read. ~ a. .5,5 ,.,@22s - - IS .
Tie epeaker said ii could moi be e. read q q
while So lew members were in their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

.ey :. fa.ss. 80
i.esi.t.wse,sss
A h3as !.
a, !.
'''..'A ;-sss.,,. .-.zss.ssSs
: sagst4
tSAsa.aisJeSa
sss8s@7:M
81 }gs
.-,' -,..-.
~ aE
stAtsa ~ !.
sa;i:,a,.. Ss. .s
80" isgS
,e,s
41 8
20
.SFE 4Faaan
"a ,,s,n.s;,
~sslft kSgN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-18

rli aIssa rs
> hae3uss "
15fa = Sssaa
3 esMaa s@5pN
p, sis sSasrs
. aes gahg glfls
5ffssE.g.,
'.h Sas as3
.
,fsssisN;as.s
atgaa y8s9a
= gsf d5s .ssrf
q SO Mas Es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-02

These ships are all Of the largest class, and are
commanded by men Of character and experience
Their cabin accommodations are all that can be de-
sired in point Of splendor, comfort, and convent
ence, and they are furnished with every descrip-
ton of stores of the best kind Punctuality in the
days of sailing viii be strictly adhered to.
Price Of passage to Liverpool, 800. From Liy-
erpool 10 New York. f25.
Agents Cor ships Oxford, Montezuma, Europe,
Shenandoah, Yorkshire, Fidelia, Cambridge, and
New York, a.s
GOoDHUE & CO., or
c. III. MARSHALL, New York.
Barring, BROTHERS & Co.,
Liverpool.
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virginian,
Waterloo, and John R. Skiddy, .r
ROBERT KERMIT, New York,
20 T& j. SANDS & CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Hen
v Clay, (new,) and Independence, = %
GRfNNELL, MINTURN, & CO., N. Y.
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, & Co., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Roscius, Sddons, Sheridan,
and Garrick, BY
Elk COLLINS e. Co., New York,
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, d CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen of the West, Liverpool,
Hottinguer, and Rochester. -tr-' a.
Woodruff g. MtNTURN, New York.
FIELDEN, BROTHERS,, q CO., Liverpool.
New York, March 2-1yd .a-u @