davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31

CLOyES.-The alteration II the Tariff hsying made il
gloves without Increase OF prce We saa- decline This
branch OF business
We have now or usnd and In port go dozen that
shall B. yad 70 IN. Usual price and that
tAc-e VINO acquainted with their qualify VII need no
-c 10 secure th-ir supplies while The assortment =
?.-t- T-.FASE- YOUNG Ellis,
Jy5I 3iiseod 80 ard 80 ard 80 Broadway.
INSTRUCTIONS II Driving and Ps:ruag.-Mr.
lSTRiSSER OF Germany DESTROYS Of making arrange
lrEs With PRINCIPALS OF -cnocis 20 give instructions 10
classes in Drawing and Pstating. He would likewise
ce!v- f private pupils moderate terms He refers
persons wishing avail themselves o. nis services 70 NJ
{ Mavr artist No. 81 L-sP--.-c-st q a-ea address M
) also may Dc seen ~ IE!s
CARRIAGE CLOTH.-l00 pieces India Rubber
Y Carnage Goth ip.aa and euretI Of superior quality
The prices az TIE warehouse Of
he Nexsr. " j. India Rubber Factory. 81 Asc-c-ls1e
ivIn isf
EOR SALE-A Drug Store and fixtures n Brooklyn
Appiv 20 smith Harrison lb5 FrltcI-s- Brooklyn,
or 70 WAT heichs-n- III FGltou--t y !. ly3i r.
DROWN sHEETINGS-5N bales W;aiiestga-,
u u -gtta- Wo0n-ocse;, Pao Alto and oSn-r styles
iOr sac by SESAiTH \ co. - and 81 PIz--sl Iy5i
DERhsHIRE SHIRTINGS-259 cases ; Bers-
ID .a,r- Bsr~ch and " yoGing Besehed Sh;rtings Tor
sale By NE>aITH I CO. 80 and 81 Pine-.t iy5l
roRDOvA PLAINs-soo bales Chelmsford. Con-
y cort sac OuIbury Negro Plans, for sale by
fyji NESjnTE ( co. 80 and 81 Pine-st
GALA PLAIDS-l00 cases sne sad superane quail.
VI res, for sale by NESMITE CO.
jy5l 81 snd q Pinest
DENIES, PENNIES-In r0Is q shY eaca. s1r ssls
- As Tribune osSss- -yislg2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31
REINN,


Packe, ship Utica, Hewitt from Havre, to Boyd &
limcken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31
sitnatious, &r. mantsa.
Boar0ina.

A GENTLENIA AND WIFE can be secoaIno-
.iGaIel VIII seco1d-s;cry Psrlor and bedroom A.
;acnet BIZ esriv application NJ IS ChaEi5ers-st Jew
single gentlemen a.-o Re provided viii board ard
Pleasant rooms 1eS iss
BOARD WANTED--Bresktass at ,otgizss. WIKI full
ID board or Sratavs wanted b. tie advertiser n PIT
family or where herr h few boardcrs u ne VI
ca!-v Luses Church. Grsclv-icl-;- good SIZED
ac room preferred, Address Alpha !; tie Bookstore 81
S.eecEst-st, or Tribune Office. lSSI =
DOARD.-Farnil:es gentlemen listing The city eur
IL n 'l- >Gnuer be accommodated wish sef 2!eS'
X looms and board No al FUiou-St- s. PSuis
ClHrc where iey may ENJOY al The comforts o. hoiel
md he advantages OF r;ress SID FePose, anu 81 a' s
IF expense JySl lNis
DOARD-La--c handsome looms. suitable for gentle
- men ami Ae TIvs--alsu. small roous Tor single gen
t.t!r. with full ps:Isl board. References exchanged
Apply Ia L-oaArGsL few doors below The Carlton
House Jy.s oos-
DOARDIN(:-.t few respectable Females be &C
ID commodatel with board and lodging on reasonable
terms Al No. 20 Rose--i lysl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31

c- All orders for subscriptions, or advertising
I, Country new spspers Intended or 3 Pa!2ers Ager
cv shu,I: . addressed TRIBUNE BUILDINGS as ne
Ia, no Other nor has hs tepui-t a,y person 20 re
.er - Arercy n ay cher place Z :as City yo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31

B. Palmer : the duly authorized agen, OF
-6S o. he b.st throughout The coc1t far
Ss rrar for vhch he IS daily receiving advertisements
"a -ubsc-ipr!o-s Z: his ooe Il The T-oure B--t-agI
VS. ThSF.st:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31
CENTURY ALOE
& THoMsoN.s

y
r. Ono of tl;c largest Plants ever introduced into
!: =. 80. .-..- :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31

CARTSHERRIE PIG IRON.-loo tons su'eay
dSo. l. imported from Glasgow direct for sale ~
ETA ssYs1 JA2 n OIiNEY, y "eftai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-31

MOROCCO BOOTS AHD SHOES,
epWH6r pS1LE AND RETAlL-CenurHens tao
- y, iioth> 80. - shoes with general a.soYt>
menf Of Gser, and summer Boot. sat Shoes Of en-.
81! ., rr.rIfact1rers prces by tho package
or single pair, 81 70 a-idra-ahe- poprpr vrrrsv
-rSr, -rrfTP NEW STYLE Summer Hats laiely intro
eli 49, are oI sale, with improvements, (price s. SOL
dS-hs. WATSON x CO. lSi Chaihstn.st
r. B-A large issormsn. Of Panama, Leghorn, and eve
- seseYioiiou Of Summer Has, very moderate pneea
20 rs i.f
EIRE INsURANCE.-Tee Mechanics Fro lnsus.
anee Company, {of Newark, y. J continue 70 insaio
Warehouses; Dwelling Houses, Merchandise and housS
bold Furniture, in the City Of .. hs current
OF premium Applications for insurance o. nc x ,res
Policies VIII be stended 10 BY L ALrp Tpss.asnt
- w. - ~ "a ,stsse4t
z s. enEAA, Secretary. H's ''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
No papers south Of Richmond were

No papers south Of Richmond were
received by this evenings mail.
The last dispatches from the camp
state, that General Taylor had receiv-
ed twelve to fourteen boats, which
were sufficient for the transportation Of
his army. The waters Of the Rio
Grande, no wever, were high, and the
current strong enough to delay the as
cending navigation. The Mexican
troops, between Cama.go and Monter-
ey, were not estimated to exceed 800
or 400 men. The supposition now is,
that General Taylor will be able to
reach Monterey by the let Of Septem-
Der. Why cannot the "New York
Courier and Enquirer" take counsel OF
a little prudence, and cease to speak
of the time when General Scott expect
ed to commence his military opera
tons? The beauty of it is, that the
Courier is not content with vindicating
Gen. S., Ito which we would have no
sort Of objection.) but proceeds to make
offensive war upon the War Depart
ment. t.-Ddily Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08

Z
THE NAuvoo TRoUBLEs.-The bad
feeling which has again been shown at
Nauvoo continues TO grow worse, and
the battle is now between the ''regula-
tors,'' or mob, and the "new citizens
of the city, A letter dated at Nauvoo
on the l7th says:
"The prisoners taken by the new
citizens on account of the alledged riot
ofSaturday last--seventeen in number;
are still in custody. Each party hold
prisoners as bostagesS the mites have
only five--each, demand an exchange.
/ can hardly tellwhere the matter will
end now. The ecoming election. .ifpas-
sed off quietly,it was thought, would
be the end ofihe Hancock troubles
but the present stateiof things indicate
different results. The new citizens
lack concert Of action, and their iden-
tifcation with the Mormons, under the
seeming pretence Of protecting life and
property, has created an jllfeeling
against them in the country that it will
be difficult to allay. Common cause
with the Mormons, made by the new
citizens, can produce no good feeling
towards them here" VA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
Baltimore Tobacco Market.

The transactions IN Tobacco have been steady
the past week says the Baltimore Patriot and good
deal Of the good and better qualities have been
bought up. while the common and lower qualities
are very little sought after. The receipts and in.
spections of Ohio have been very heavy and the
stock of inferior is accumulating. Astherei is no
change nprices we continue the quotations oflast
week, which are as follows, viz: Maryland inferior
81 so to $3, and common to good common ~ to
S5; good $5 to ~; fine So to sl4; Ohio common
to mddIiog s2 to "a so; good IS to $6; fine red
and wrappery ss6 SO to $40; fine yellow $7to $ll;
and extra wrappery $l3. The inspections are
2444 hhds., including 555 Maryland, 1868 Ohio, 2
Virginia, and "a Kentucky.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
81 have now here two saw-mills and


81 have now here two saw-mills and
a grist-mill, with three run Of stones.
and q barley-miII, which will bear COM
parison with most mills; and all we
want now is a sale for our -four, and
which think we could afford TO sup
Div your naval squadron in the Pacific
fully cheaper than it costs you to send
it round Cape Horn, and which would
be great benefit 10 the country.
aBelieve me to be, with the greatest
respect, your obedient humble servant,
aJOHN McLAUGHLlN." 4
We have before US the second num-.
Der Of the "Oregon Spectator" which
was first established in February last:
| Ii is a small, but neat sheet, published
lsemi-weekly at Oregon city, BY John
Fleming, at SIS in advance. 1t is thus
that the press becomes everywhere in
America the bandmaid and pioneer OF
civilization. Many Of the articles in
/ the Spectator are dedicated to an illus
tration of the localities Of Oregon; and
among others, is the following account
Of the territory north Of the Columbia
river and south Of the 49th parallel OF
latitude. This country seems to sur
pass in value and fertility all the des-
crip;ions which had been hitherto given
of it. Some have represented the val
Hey Of the Willamette as the only por-
ton Of Oregon which was worthy Of
any consideration.
/ From the Oregon Spectator, Feb. 10, 1846.
NORTH OF THE COLUMBIA.
| We are informed by respectable
gentleman, who has just returned from
exploring the north side of the Colum
bia river and Puget's sound, that the
exploring party are highly pleased with
the country. North of the Columbil
particularly in the vicinity Of Puger'
sound, the country susceptible OF set
Element is much more extensive, and th'
soil much better than before represent
ed. Splendid prairies, surrounded will
the finest Of fir, pine, and cedar, with
! great many Deaulilui Water coui oeS
sufficiently large for steamboat naviga
ton, and possessing water power wei
calculated to propel any kind of ma
chlnery; of these, Frazer's, Snohomus
Puyallup, Cowlitz, Chehalus, and Mes
qualla, are the most considerable. Tn
last named stream emptles into tn
sound, which forms one Of the best hai
bors on the Pacific. Hitherto the coun
try has been unexplored by emigrant
wishing to settle.
i We are well satisfied, from the in
. formation received, that that region q
country north of the Columbia, as ia
as Frazer's river, will, in short time
: be populated with the enterprising en-
lgrant, who anticipates and intends t
] realize the advantages Of a location a
|, or near the harbor Of Puget's sound.-
9 To show that the above conclusion
/. are we'll founded, we are informed
since Writing the above, that five fam
. lies have already located immediatel
r on the sound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
So the bill was passed.

News FROM THE Ono VoLUNTEERs.-
We are indebted to the editors of the
Sunday Ne,os for extracts from the let
ter of volunteer. dated Brazos Santa
60, July 18th. We make an extract.
The whole letter will appear in the
next number of the Sunday News. -
He states that they (that is, the lst
Regiment Ohio Volunteers) were then
on board the steamers Alabama and
Galveston, just about to land. Colo
nels Taylor and Gates, of the Army,
with Paymaster. Kirby, were with
them. .,... .r
The Sd Regiment, with the lst Regi-
ment of Indiana Volunteers, were en-
camped at the battle ground, New Or
leans. He says:
"We are informed that Gen. Taylor
has, at last, received his orders to pro-
ceed to the City of Mexico, and will
make move soon. He has now 49,
600 troops in and about Matamoras."
Col. McKee's regiment kentucky
started the DAY before, Dut nad not ar
rived at the Brazos.
Some twelve or fifteen of the 1st
Regiment (Ohio) were left sick at New
Orleans. Among them were Captain
Giddings of the Dayton Rifles, and
Capt. Bradley, Of the Sandusky COM
pany.
The next neighbor Of the steamer,
at the Brazos, was a British corvette,
Of "a guns, just from Talnpico. The
Captain boarded the Alabama, and said
the Mexlcans would not give in easily.
but would give tight brush at Mon
tsrey. So said Gen. Mejia. There is
a chance, then, for another battle.
The battle grounds ofths 9th and 9th
were covered with water, so as to make
little iakes. Gin. Chronicle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
3ae From the Daily Union.
FROM THE FAR WEST.-Prc

FROM THE FAR WEST.-Pro-
gress Of Ovgon.-Ertract of a letter
from Oregon city, February II, 1846.
81 have the pleasure to acknowledge
the receipt Of your esteemed favor Of
the 18th April last by Mr.. Ogden, and
| was happy to hear from you, and to
see by Captain Wilkes's work that the
little attentions which it was our good
fortune to have in our power, and our
pleasing duty to show him and the Off
GERS ofthe expedition, and to which they
were fully entitled, (and TO more if in
our power to do more,) has been men,
toned in a manner most gratifying to
our feelings. m ss sg s6 AMI sfr
ssSince we had the pleasure Of seeing
you, this country has undergone great
change. The population is now about
seven thousand, and have been all very
industrious and quiet, which attrib-
ute in a great measure to their not hav.
ing ardent spirits; but am sorry to
say that, in spite Of the law passed
against its introduction and manufacto-
ry by the organization, il is said thai
some will attempt to distill whiskey;
but most certainly the great majority
Of the community are opposed 70 its
introduction. 15' ...' 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
Voters Of Ohio.

Remember the false promises Of the whig party,
which are as thick as auumnal leaves, just before
REMEMBER, 3'
That If that party again get the power, the Tax
Law with all its unjust provisions and gross ine-
qualities will be irreyocably fastened upon ths
REMEMBER,
That the only hopes for redress Of grievances, IL
in the democratic party, party whose sympathies
and feelings are in unison with the laboring, pro-
ducing masses.
That al a time of universal pecuniary embarrass-
ment. when the farmers produce would scarcely
pay for taking to market, the whg party are ex-
pending hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, in build
ing a magnificent State House. in paying the SAL
aries of new aud useless officers, and in raising the
saiaries Of old ones.
REMEMBER,
That the federal party can never obtain power.
when their principles are well understood BY the
people
That federalism, when trusted with power, and
Obliged to act and carry out its principles, never
fails to arouse the indignation OF an oppressed peo-
pie, byits acts of usurpation and tyranny. and .
speedily shorn Of the power, which Il has abused,
'f'FT,3 REMEMBER,
That the whig party have been in power for the
last two years in Ohio, and have by their repeated
acts of violence upon the rights Of the people,
aroused the indignation Of the suffering, tuiIing
millions aSis 1EN6 g 1
3, REMEMBER,
That they have fastened upon the citizens OF this
State system Of paper money BANKING at war
with every principle Of justice and equality and
which is plundering and rcbbing honest labor Of
its just reward, and building up MoNIED interest
which ia fast oyershadowing the liberties OF the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
The Tariff Bill Passed.

BY reference to another column Of to.days pa
per, it will be seen that the new tariff bill has hnai.
" passed the Senate. On the engrossment Of the
bill there was a tie vote. This threw the respon-
sbity of deciding the fate Of this important meas
ure on GEORGE M. DALLAS. Vice President OF
the United States. Nebly did he take that respon-
sibility. His vote was given TOR the engrossment,
and by that vote the bill was put upon Its third
reading and final passage. On the final passage OF
the bill, Mr.. Jarnagin, a whig Senator from Ten
nessee, voted for the bill under instructions from
the Legislature of his State. He, however, de-
serves but little credit for his vote; for he would
have defeated the bill, ifhe could, by lodging the
vote on the engrossment. Thusis the last yestige
Of the hard-cider campaign Of lS4o, stricken from
our Statute books!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08
Meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee.

Ata a meeting Of the Democratic Cenuai Con-
mittee for Monroe county. held in the town o.
Woodsield, on the Sd day Of August, lS40' VIM.
S. WILSON, Esq, was appointed Chairman ana
Jas. r. Morris, Secretary.
On motion, the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolued, That Il is, in the opinion OF the Com
mittse. inexpedient to hold County Convention
to nominate candidates for County Ohices, for tno
ensuing October election.
Resolved, That the democrats of this county DO
requested to meet, at the usual places OF noidins
elections in their several townships,
On Thursday, .august 27th,
to appoint two delegates for each township to meet
the delegates Of Harrison and Belmont countless at
such time and place as shall be hereafter agreed
upon, to nominate candidate for Congress.
| Resolusd, That the Secretary OF this Committee
be instructed to propose to the Central Committees
Of Belmont and Harrison counties, Tuesday, the
lst day of September as suitable time, and tne
Town Of CentrsviIle. Belmont county, as a suitable
place to hold the Congressional District Conyen-
ton.
Resolued, That VIM. okey. Jas. R. Morris, and
J. G. Fleming be appointed Central Corrsspon-
ding Committee for this county.
1 Resolued, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed BY the Chairman and Secretary and pub
lished in the Spirit Of Democracy" ,f
/ WIN. s. WILSON, Chairman.
JAS. R. MoRRIs, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-08

FUNNY.-On the 4ih, the Declara-
ton Of Independence was read in GER
tain town in louisiana. After the
names Of the signers had been repeated,
ia Frenchman arose, and Indignantly
asked why Lafayette's name was not
there, and made a motion thatii should
be added forthwith!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21
Business Notices.

r. THE Attention. The PUBLIC Is called to the fol.
certificate which by agent 10 Phila.
delphia PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9th. 1916.
z. B. c. KGssLoE-Sir have tred the Arcanum III.
tract which you extoed highly and 6nd 1t all and ia
deed much than you recommended II to be- Previous
10 my taking the Arcanum was completely covered with
botches pat Of my body limbs being exempted,
and beside greatly s cIed ~iIh the Plies. Before
had used the Arcanum week The bo;ches began 10 dis
appear and my piles 10 become easy am 10 better
health !han have been for number year, and all owDg
am truly convinced. to the OF Winers Arcsnum.
conscienously recommend /, of the very best
medicines for scrofulous affections eupncns ever
heard OF. Yours truly. L. A BLoDGET.
No. 50 S. 3d.st
"WSEk's ARcAsua EXTRACT" is prepared by JON
winer Co. IS Msidrn-ane, NewYors sole proprietor,
for the L. States, and sold by druggists generally I'll "
FoRTY-sEyES BOND sT.--Postip< Sak-House ard Lo'
No. II Bond.st. viii be sold By WIN h frankie
SON, Merchants Exchange, Tuesday, 2in inst a. u
n tSee auction head Tefns-lo per cent at sale; 10 per
delivery deed April LIST $1,000 reuis'n CO
mortgage nee year, fve per centbalsnce April let it
al per cent Possession May lst Removal tn 10 renen
ffoat year. Can De seen daily from Io6 I'M "
PORTABLE SHAVING AND DRESSING CAsEs-ihe
convenience and utility of the articles contained in the|
and the durability and compactness with which mey A'
made offer superior advantages 10 those who need H'
above For sale by G. SAUNDERS 81 son, III Broad
way, few doors above Co'tlsnd'st 10 'S
c, How frequently the ravsges disease lay ws.s
the delicate forms o! the fair and beautiful ana
stored again TO health, yei thore flowing locks Ln se
adorned their heads fall of and never again return
original beauty Ills incopceivabe how any nj,
especially Isdy-czn manifest go much neglect o. ia
pciot when never failing remedy be obtained y -
Genuine Chemical Hair lnygOrstor, the f4vofle
for preserving restoring the Hair and cleansing ~ by
Eli i'm nurit-s No ,oie, should be wiihouIit Prspsiee
E Phsion wig sser and lair Cutter 2l4 sny
sale by drag fancy dealers generally, ciIy aHa
EA hntf lar Up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21

c1Rc,-rr CorRr-Betore Judge Edmonds-lidrttrl
Rush VS. Robt r. PeGrso'i-Action by seaman OF lnG
ship Switzerland against the mate for alleged assault AID
battery After the case had commenced the defendant
ateted that he unprepared with counsel ana tne
Court permitted the case 10 DC HoStpoeu tOi P'an
Mr.. H. Dresser. -.
d. r. Durkrorth aud ~ Upgar Va. Nathaniel fthch,
Peter A. Baurei: and Peter h. JohHs0n-Action OF re-
pevin by wholesale grocery house IN Dey.7ttte'
against rec officers for forcbiy entering the retail! gro
cery store of Job Bauepes in Chartonstree ana taxing
possession of the stock under executions inc Pah'u'
aah time holding chattel mortgage on the stocA
and had taken possession FOR defence WAS salu a'
the ruortes ce was given the day and alter the
judgments had been obtained The Court charged ihat
the mortgage had right 10 prefer creators oeioe tNc
cuton Verdict for plaintiffs 500 damages or smart
money and costs and values the properly AZ
For plaintiffs, Messrs. N. b. Blunt and Geo. sun Tor
defendants Messrs. Harmed, French and Shepherd.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-iI0ses Y Beach vs.. WHlIIm MGt'
Loru-Acton against druggist in Cortandst 10 recover
S765 the amount OF four notes. The principal defence
is usury 10 two of the OF $3.50 Us each at dO days
$3.50 was shown have been paid by painun Tor one
and s24O for the other 1t also commended that they
bona tide business which usury could not Apply
Verdict for plaintiff SIT Is.
William adams and Others vs. The Ocean Insurance Co.
Action to recover insurance crockery lost in the
ship William Brown bound from Liverpool 10 Pnllade
phia The case tried once before Verdict LOT PLAIN
titfs Sl0765 damages and cents. For painths Nj
Van Waggenen. For defendants MesSrs. 'eo. utiiAh
and D. Lord. Jr.
Charles F Buckhot: WiHiam Mallory Action for
SANDER charging defendant with having claimed TO hold
lien plaintiff drug store while II was ocine sofa
out at auction. Verdict for defendant.
Charles KeutseR Vim. W Parks.-Action OF trovef,
to recover note for 1888 &c, Drawn by Wood. Foger
& Messer and given TO James II. Ray 10 negotiate VINO
sold it to defendant il is said, usury. Mr. Ray II IS
said has failed to settle the proceeds The charge q
usury Is denied. Verdict this forenoon
Far plaintiff. Messrs c. Ravens and +. B. Cutting
For defendant Messrs A. b Mann and Rogers Il Wood
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Beiorc Judge DAILY
abraham j. Morrel and pite Asc d. Vest and UJe-
inf U
occupied house No 10 Robinson ST.. Some words took
place and is said Mrs w made assault upon Mrs.
NJ Action is brought for damages The was tried
once before when the jury could not Verdict io
plaintiff $50 which carries costs For Plaintiff John T
Mayo and John Graham. Esqrs. For Detendent, Cyrus
Lawton. Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-21

MANN OvgRBoARp-Hon. HORACE MANs was
returning from Chelsea, where he had been lecturns
to Boston Tuesday evening and having occasion TO
cross the ferry waited until the boat had resched the
wharf he SUPPOSED, (ahough she was SOME ten feet
from it, when be proceeded walk board, but
walked into the river instead. He soon rescued
from his uncomfortable position.
~ The Wings OF Buffalo have nominated Sol.
oMoS G. HAVEN, Esq as their candidate for Mayor
at the coming Charter Election.
s~It is stated in the Boston Courier that Hon.
Barker Burpe late Senator from Nantucket and Dukes
Counties, and until recently Cashier OF the Msnufsc'ur-
ers and Mechanics Bank OF Nantucket has et Tor part
leaving behind him odor OF Tascaty highly unpeas-
For OREeoN-The brig Henry Is now lying al
Newburypor, destined for the Willamette Settlement
TO which she viii carry fresh reinforcement. me
number passengers male and female is eighteen and
her cargo is valued at $4,000 The Henry was 70 nave
sae6 Yesterday morning direct for the Columbia river
THE CARsospALE AccIDENT.-Three more
bodies hayo been found leaving only ak 70 be recovered