davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

Merlco.-There can now be no doubt of
this unhappy country's having been the
scene of another revolution, although so far
it has been bloodless. For the last few years
it seems hat it has been little else than one
continued scene of revolution and %convul-
sion following each other in such rapid sue
~cession that one is never sure who holds the
reins of Government in that Republic
Herrera has been deposed from the Presi-
dency, and Gen. Paroles placed in his stead,
whose feelings and views are understood to
be hostile to the United STATES. Many ru-
mors have reach New Orleans as to the
fate Mr.. Slidell, our minister to that coun-
try, the most reasonable of which is that
he was upon his return to this country mas
much as his mission had failed. This rev.
%olution may lead to important events, some
to a peaceful and final settlement between
the two governments.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

The agitation of Ireland, the difficulty with
America, and the scarcity Of bread will all
conspire to the aid of the anti-Leagucrs in
this contest. They will be headed too by
some of the most popular and talented men
in the nation. Russell and Morpeth are Of
themselves a host. But whether with all
these circumstances in their favor they will
be able to overcome the tremendous major
ity now arrayed against them is still prob
!lematical. With all our hearts we pray for
their success. II would do more to amelI-
crate the condition Of man and harmonize
the ;~arryinc interests of the world than any
other policy which they could urge. 1t
would have a more potent effect in adjust
ing the vexed dispute about the Oregon
territory than all the arguments which
American statesmen could use. Lord Pal
however. who will now get a place
in the British Cabinet, perhaps as the head
of the foreign department., has long been
distinguished for his diplomacy and is a most
~rcsolute supporter of the whole British
claim to that territory. But if the corn
laws arc repealed it will have the effect of
creating reciprocal Interests between the
nations, thereby drawing closer the ties
of amity by which they are atPresent held
God grant that they may be repealed.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
THE

(rhc weather being fair and the county
krt in session ID goodly number OF per-
SONS were in attendance to near our TWO
DELEGATES to the late Convention give an
of their stewardship in that body.
Mr.. Broadhead spoke first and entertained
his audience with a bold. manly and straight
/ forward history Of his acts IN that Ion'en-
I ,;on. in the course of which he spoke OF
MANY defects in the new Constitution, but
declared it to be his intention TO support 1t,
because it was better than the old.
Judge Hunt followed. The length OF
time which had elapsed and the changes
which had taken place in every thing since
he was last seen addressing the people all
konspired to render it an interesting scene;
Ind many a sparkling eye greeted his ap-
toach to the stand. The early pioneers
Pike, those who had 'blazed the first
plins,' beheld in his appearance all the
Ned fire of his earlier days. He COM
ed by returning his thanks to the peo-
r the honor conferred upon him in his
lce and in a pointed and %succint man
glanced at the action of the Convention.
It'll scathing bitterness he rebuked the spir
bigotry and selfshness which had on
occasions actuated some members of
Convention. He paid beautiful tribute
e genius of Democracy, proclaiming him
a Democratic but disclaiming all kindred
ings with that Democracy which seeks
bridge the rights of the people, which
Ibattled for unequal representation and
e herecies common to the Federal party
spoke well and t%luently, and We have lit
aoubt that the response in the minds of
people to his speech was'well done! thou
ID and faithful servant He took deci-
ground in favor of the new Constitu-
}; and from the feeling manifested upon
t occasion we have no hesitation in say
y that the great mass Of the people will be
nd in favor of its adoption.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
a OF TEXAS.

We see it stated tibet Texas is divided into 80
counties. Galveston is the largest city, and
Houston the next; Austin the seat of govern
ment, has a population of 1900. and Washington
about the same number. St. Anthony is the old
est town in the State, with a population OF about
1900. Gen. Thomas J. Greene. the author oil
a work entitled the Tcxian Expedition against
Mier &C.. is a candidate for Congress, from the
Western Congressional district ofTexas. lie is
"a Democrat. Gen. Henderson is said TO be the
elected Governor, and Major Darnell, Lieutenant
Governor. The vice President Of Texas. Gen.
,Burlcson is elected TO the State Senate. Gen.
Houston and Rusk, will probably be elected tothe
IL. S. Senate.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
4 NEW MOVE.
the two governments.

Mr.. Bagby Of Alabama has introduced a
resolution into the United States Senate to
fix the term of the President Of the United
States at six years and rendering him incl
igible forever after, and making the men,
bers of both Houses of Congress during
their continuance in office and for four
years afterwards ineligible to the Office of
President or Vice President, and prevent
ing the appointment of any member to the
head of any Department.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
THE ENGRAVING SPIRIT OF
AMERICANS.

The Hon. John Wentworth of Illinois
.hirnsclfan cmigrant to that State from N.
Hampshire, in a late speech thus happily
hits off the emigrati1g spirit Of Americans.
He had a friend in Ohio, as long as
it was on the frontier. He had been NOV
ing away from the inroads of society, until
he had reached the banks of the Mississip-
pi, and was about to move again. He askd
him his reason. He said it was the diving
advice of his father, 'to keep twenty mica
beyond law and calomel, and a doctor and
lawyer within fifteen miles, and he thought
it time to 60"
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
NEWS FROM

The last news from England is more i'm
D~ortant to America than any which has
crossed the Ocean for the last twenty years.
is no less than the retirement of the whole
conservative or tory cabinet and the eleva-
)tion Of the wings at the head of whom
Stands Lord John Russell, a man whose po-
icy will make a brighter page in the his
tory Of his country than that of any other
man since the days of Charles Fox.
J 1t was difference Of opinion with regard
to the Corn Laws which caused the resig-
! nation of this high toned cabinet. Peel and
Graham who have always seemed more lib
eral than the other leaders of the aristo-
cratic party to which they belong, are said
to have favored an immediate reduction, il
not abolition of the duty upon corn, whilst
Wellington as the great head of the House
of Lords and the more wealthy land hold
ers resolutely opposed it. The popular
clamor for a reduction of the duty was dali
ly increasing, and a majority of the cabi-
net was disposed to support the premier in
his efforts to carry through the proposed
reduction. But he well knew that without
the aid of Wellington and the House of
Lords he must fail, and therefore he wisely
determined to resign the relns of govern
ment though backed by an overwhelming
majority in the House of Commons. Lord
John Russell and the Wing ministry just
coming into power are said to be pledged
to urge an immediate repeal, but as the
parliament is at present constituted they
will be opposed by the tremendous majority
Of l00-and the London Times thinks that
a portion Of the old Wings headed by Mr..
Galley will also oppose it. If that be the
case the new ministry cannot possibly
succeed in their philanthropic eff
forts unless the present parliament is dis
solved and a new election held. In that
event the election will turn upon this mo-
mentous question. A question which is now
shaking the British Kingdom to its very
center. The cry of the starving millions
will be loud for a repeal Of this odious tax.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
lFor the Banner.

The election for delegate To the Legislature l.
approaching, and Ihavc heard not one word said
as to the proper man to be sent TO Jefferson.
No harm, | suppose, would be done by talking
about it. What say you Mcssrs. Editors, to that
old veteran in the cause of Democracy, Col. vi.
.GIvENs, of Calumet. who has ever been found
and the Democracy generally? Let me hear.
ARTHUR.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
"DANCE | MORN.

We understand that there will be sever
al balls in this section of country in and
abovt Valentines day. Our friend White
of GAINESVILLE among the rest, is in for it al
the rate of 50 so. To those who have at
tended balls at this place no recommends
ton is needed. To the stranger fond of
fun we can say go and enjoy yourself
Friend Mat. has a peculiar way Of doing
such things sup brown" None who goes
will regret the trip, unless he over dances
himself.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

1.-THE convention has gratuitos,y decI-
dcd against Banks, and the advocates of
the present constitution tell us, the people
NAV at some future time decide whether
there shall be Banks in the State or not
Better, we think, to have had that decision
before the Convention took the first steps
for their Observation-Disclosures TeIe-
graph.
In our opinion this subject Of Banks has
been long since decided by the people in
every possible shape in which theycould act
upon it. For many years the question has
been mootcd before the people: and wherev-
er, and whenever they could spsak out up
on it; it has ever been in unqualified con-
dcmnation of it, and if the delegates had
been in quest of any one subject upon which
the public mind had conferred, it certainly
would be upon the question Of Bank
ing.
Missouri, is now side by side with most
of her sister States west Of the Mississippi
in open and undisguised hostility to all ir-
responsible banking. Little Iowa on the
North raised the cry of no Banks, and Lou
sianna and Texas echoed back the CIV, and
now Missouri has come to the escne.-
This is right, let it be kept forever before
the people that we have renowned all allie
glance to banks. Chartered privileges gran
ted to the few at the expense of the many,
shall no longer be tolerated in Democrtic
Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

We give place to the following communication
and while we readily endorsed the worth OF our
friend Col. Owens, and would checrtully sup
port him if he be the strongest nag nthe stable,
vet we would have the choice of our party fairly
before the people. and TO ensure this we hope
those who feel interested In this will let us hear
from them about il.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
FLOUR

The following are the amounts of South
.ern Flour from the Virginia and Maryland
region, shipped from different points to the
Boston Market, during the year just ended:
Fredericksburg, 1924 bbls-
Alexandria, 1926
Georgetown, 23,19l
Richmond. 1913
Other ports in Virginia, 5,5l2
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

Hon. Bale Peyton, the "big gum of this
selfish faction, has lately come out from a.
mong them, declaring that he can no longer
cooperate with them for the reason that
their principles are ''extremc, proscriPtive
and unnecessary"
Verify Nativcism is upon the wane.-
Where is the omnipotant MIR. Lawllead.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

Messrs. MINOR s. MURRAY: You will
please announce my name as a candidate
for the Sherifralty Of Pike County at the
ensuing August election-subject to the de-
cision of a Democratic County Convention.
Very respectfully,
JAMES 4. ROBBINS.
Bowling-Grecn, Mo-, Feb. ?, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

The Hon. James NJ. Hughes has declined be-
ing a candidate TO represent the Northwest Dis
.trict in the next Congress. The prominent aspi-
rants at present are the Hon. Austin A. King and
W.. p. Hall, Esq.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
ST. COUNTY.

Quite an excitement is raging in this
county in consequence of an attempt now
in progress to remove the county seat from
the town of St. Charles.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
FALLEN \ MARTYR.

What are you down there for asked a
gentlman in one of the Mississippi towns to
a loafer who was lying in the gntter: Met
oh. Fve only fallen d martyr - the gallon
law, that's all"
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

II Thcophilus Fisk, of the Us. Jour
nal. has retired from the editorial manage
ment of that paper. Mr.. Dow, the other
editor, says he will be assisted hereafter by
an able Democrat, who is soon to be at his
new post.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

The Era, Republican, Missourian, JEFF
ferson Inquirer, Herald, Statesman, Mercu-
nv, and Missouri journal, have declared in
favor Of the new Constitution.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
A GOOD IDEA.

The New Era suggests the idea that no
one should be allowed to vote upon the
new Constitution who has not read it over
carefully.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

John W. Parker was executed at Danville
n.y., on Friday week, for the murder of his
wife. lie confessed his guilt and was We
ry penitent.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

E. B. Carroll has been appointed Post
Master at Louisiana, Mo. vice f. Draper,
resigned.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
SUNK.

Of late wehave heard of the sinking of
several fine New Orleans and St. Lou;s
steamers, among them the Nebraska and
Wiota.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

The Reporter, Lexington Telegraph,
Courier, Wing and Review, are out against
the adoption of the new constitution.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
LOSS.

There has been a terrible storm upon the
Florida Sea board and many vessels have
been wrecked.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
We are indebted to Hon. J.. ii. Relic and
Hon. l.. II. Sims, for public documents.
HON. JOHN S. PHELPS.

We understand that this gentleman has
been confined in New York by a severe spell
of sickness.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

A letter from Havana gives a report Of
an attempt to assasslnate Gen. Santa Anna.
"cIM" great times Phila'. Courier.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
THE PACKETS.

We learn from the st. Louis papers that
the regular packets will soon the
spring trips.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
A WONDER.

tits said that the St. Louis Jail is nearly
clear of %scoundrels.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
LOUISIANA.

The elections in this State have resulted
in favor of the Democrats.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
Jeff. Inquirer.

MIR. Henry Witt, of Lynn, Mass, fell
dead in that place on Saturday, from apo
plexy.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
new post

The L. S. Journal mentions the death of
the Hon. WIN. Taylor, of Va, from the
Rockbridge District.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

IL Our subscribers at q distance can re-
nit the amount of their subscription through
the mail. The Post Masters receipt will
be good against us; and we will take plea
sure in announcing the receipt Of the mo-
ney through our columns.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07
2ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

The counties of Marion, Rails, Pike,
Audrain, Galloway, Montgomery, Lincoln,
Warren. st. Charles. Franklin, Gasconade,
Usage, Crawford, Washington, Pulaski and
Texas compose the End Congressional Dis
trict.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

THE CONTESTED ELECTION
Case from Florida has not as etbeen de-
cided in the lower house of Congress.
Democratic banner., 1846-02-07

THE ILLINOIS RIVER
Is in a good navigable state as far up as
Peoria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
Tude of the Hudson.

Produce and Country Merchandise 4TtrHS a: sio- YORK.,
Reported Specially for The NeTs- iors TRIBUNE
Cook Doun-iy's Line-Bsrge Prsit-2ZSS sse' .eauer
L. Core &C, "a do Small &c; 1874 DO stout ,o9
do " MILE: 90 GO L Andrews; II DO Les Knapp "a
len; 50 bsl-s ray eggs pals butter leo sheep - Co"
3 cslve. iAris ) cattle G sAeep Captain bIs LAS
James Dorian; y Tx tubs butter K y Sx,lih -
Sxift.ur- Line Van Santvoord-Bsrge Weetern-lo' y
hbis iour Hart bhls sshes 81 Wsrdeli , 90 Mead
CO: do NJ Bride Lord. do Z Pea.- ~ co " u
hams Haul-y; ~ ob. iouri co a'hee arr DDS
a.hss y Coru Sos, CO SabcocK CO; DO TcrnptIns
Co.. laGo " II Hayes; do Benedict Williams DO
Suif. WA,drru: 10 John Johnscus Sops
Same Liu--Barge AuAnc-l2 les beef lI9 bhs DO heni
KinnHu Co; IL bbis porkMc6rds Lore Is hhds icbac-
co Oercks Kruger; co VIM Lsuipinc; do Sullivan X
Sons Baltimore - hbls poTs Goodhue Co. 10 hbis ncur
DIV igh: ais Co; 1900 Suydsm, Sage Co. i7s do
Van Sautvoord Co; ~ bbls ssh wines Hyslop Conn
bDls s.hes II Seals Co; 60 ClsrE Coemsn; los sAs
paper erss- B.ooEs; 81 bbis pork us 60 lard - DO II
sees do hbs aour Fo,is Hopkins eco do Wolfe,
DO 90 half 90 SuydAr, Sage Co. % co w ThoFre III
hd, window oiiIds ~ bids lumber z Foot.
Albany and Causl Line. HoJt-Sarse TompEns-2So
bbls four c Be.s Co. 2t0 DO Nevias Son: $50 do
Cnsteau Sanford; $40 DO Suycsm. Reed Co; is
do ehi Johnson; l25 90 Dwight Beas Co; Al do
Su 7dam Sage Co; 10 DO Goodhue Co; IS 5ois ashes
z Il GbsoE Is 60 Stlwell Co: 10 do Mcbride LORD;
do Babcock &C: = bhls pork Wilson Cobb; 81 do
Suvdsm Sage L Co, 10 do Work K Duke
Old Troy Line. Pope Csilin-Bsrge Advance.-0 bbls
snur W Hayes; go do Il Besls Co, 81 do Stlon x
Nor,hsm; ~ do n Reed lon 60 Wolfe; IS do Suy-
dam Sage Co; do Kent, Knusn Co; 81 do Suycar
Sare Co: l59 bbls Nevius Sor; 81 do 81 bos
beef Babcoc1 < Co; 9 CO PORK Mcbride Lord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
DANIEL ADEE.
iA> EuLToN-sr. N.M.Yolk. j. row ruAh.hps Nsr.

sA~ EuLTOS-Sr, Ns~-Yofk, /. DO puoh.hlr, New
w toms Pracipta The Msttrua ics PTuciplvs OF Ms
ursl Philosophy br Sir Isssc Newton ~rslsi-d int,
English by Andrew Mou-. To which 10 sdded Newton,
System Of h- World with Portrait taken or, tie Bu,t
Ia the Roysl observatory Gresuwch Fret Americas
EDITION caref.v revised ard corrected with Iie Of IL
Author. by W Ch,iisuitn. A. n &c.
The Priacips consists % three books The con-
isin he Mathematical Principles OF Philosophy. namely
the sws sud condition. OF motors and iorces snd rs
tsted lib srhos treating Of some Of the general sna
beat ess5sh7d points In philosophy such sc Ihe deay
ard resistance Doci, void Of matter and tbs
lion sound snd sh The third book dejuces from -ss
principles the constitution OF the .! the world The
principle % Universs GrEvsiur the great discovery
which chsrscierzes the Priucipas work stupentous
la It's sesus 20, only physics but rcrs science
that men nave pronounced ike the production Of
c-lest!sI intelligence than thSt Of human being.
This invaluable work viii b. issued IN six large octave
Nos 20 cents per No and IN style OF prnt.ng paper
sc will be ecuSl 10 any book published.
The drst No will be Issued In few weeks snd %. sue
Gee ing oues will be Issued monthly Ill completed.
Address, DANIEL ADEE. Publisher,
i.S l0T FutOn.st "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10


Bark Everton, Osborn, % as fm Trinidad de Cuba 325
hhds So tcs moasscs, Chasteain Ponvert. May ~
Of Levy Key, spoke ship John Carver, I'M Havana Tor
Hamburg May ~ in gale from ESE lost the deck load,
consisting Of "a casks nossses. Vessels left before re-
ported.
Norwegian bark Edward, Thees SIS ds I'm Norway, p
tons COAL 10 242 bars iron, Harbeck. May 2sth lat
"a l5 long 49, spoke ship Spring, I'm Europe for New
York. SIN lat 81 Is, long o. 49, spoke schr GcorG-
ana, I'm Porto Rico FOR Boston.
Brig Detroit. Porter, Is I'm Georgetown, sc, cotton
Sc to Ralph Post. In lat IS SO. spoke bark Harvard Of
Bath. I'm Boston for savannah 5 Is out.
schr Rqbccca, Collins Is i'm Brandywine, corn NEAL
TO master
Schr Detroit; CABOT, ds i'm Boston, plaster &c for Al
Schr jasper, Hamilton ds I'm Boston, ndse, to E x
Herrick.
schr Fancy Chase, ds I'm Boston, mdse, TO Il Her
rick.
Schr Renown Lowell, 8 ds I'm Boston, mdse, to master
SPOKEN, &c.
By pilot boat New York 9TH inst so miles East OF San
dy Hook L cutter Warren, from SBedfcrd for Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
THE FARMER TURNED SOLDIER.

THE FARMER TURNED SOLDIER.
From The Vocalist.
My father was farmer good.
With corn and beef in plenty
moved, and hoed, and held the plow,
And longed for one and-twenty
For had quite martial turn,
And scorned the lowing cattle;
burned 10 wear uniform,
Hear drums. and see battle
My birth day came; my father urged
But stoutly resisted
NV slater wept my mother prayed
But off went and listed.
They marched me on through wet and dry,
To tunes more loud than charming.
But tagging knapsack, box, and gun.
Was harder work than farming.
We met the foe-the cannons roared,
The crimson tide was flowing,
The irightiul death. groans filled my ears,
Iwished that was moving.
lost my leg-lhs foe came on,
They had me in their clutches,
starved 10 prison till the peace.
Then hobblcd home on crutches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
miscellaneous.

- FoR SALE.-To Brewers Msehni.t. h ~
a nfee LOIS OF Ground, IS By 100 f-et each v,,, II
ouicln Is uefron sit sled No 81 81 Ard Of y.Sse
s. IN iront are three frs re buildings AID op HE
ssoiy supsinuAl brick baoiGg y by IS ie-t hs,.se
useo as sugar refinery. ard well adapted for b s
purPoieE For farther particulars Apply 10 @o0'e
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctop..-
THE UNDERSIGNED having been du,y nns+,s,..
n oy ne bon F'ederiek A. Tapsdge R-cordry ~ -
eiiy OF Hewfotk Trustees CT the estx;s Q. ,ors. 49,
nonresident debtor, al persons indebted 10 -
sac osofss LoSkwood. beTeby required 20 reps a.
account OF al dco.s sd Of morey owing by th., -
fperEve!y 10 NE said Lockwood ard 10 paw ts -.
le irrsics, and al persons having IN theIr po.,-.,
any property or effects OF tie said lockwood ara r-,
10 ceVer tbs sspe 10 the Trss;e-s oc or bor, ths -
tenth day 81 JGoc next t5e osics OF Uarvav w
ssc. NO NasssG-st in The city Of Ney.Yort Al -,.s
ora Of The sad Lockwood r-cu.d to d-l,y., ,h,r
spective sccouus and deuisrd, 70 ihe .sit Taste.
ss;ne Tune AID p.sce- Dsed New.YorA Atrt a.. ts;s
ISAAC V. FOWLER
ABRAHAM C. DAYTON
AZ ~ ROSWELL. C BRalNaRn
PLANK BoOKs-Sgitahl- Cor .o,,-tis, comm, -,
bsnd private u.e,-FRASClS < LOUTREL ~ M,,s--
lace lnviis the stisnoG OF lheir friends aad ne rph
thelr large assortment OF Bank Books Pspsr and SI.
cry embracing every article usually kept by rsoc,1, -
gethe- villa extensive stock Of arcY stationery Of rr,
importation which vii. he sod very low prices Bos
ruled and board In any style required y, short noe. :
Printing sod binding .! every description executed Al ia
loves; rates LEWIS FRANCIS
CYRUS X. LOUTREL
les I'm S.stouers ard S'oshtod-rs. - Msid-r.,ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
STATS & BARKER.

cLOrHlNc AND FURNlsHIN6 WARENoCss,
No. l79 BrocdraJ, directly opposite Hou1rd Ho:sL)
a. 3 receiving q large aud elegant assort.
~ OF spring and summer Goods which they viii
Up order the fashionable styles usu-
al reasonable pric.s
Strangers aud others be supplied with very super.
or article OF READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue brown and black cloth Drcss aud
Sa1o Goths Csshmeret Pelto Coats 90 II OF
Twecds Kerbsns de Latin Sack CoaIB...... 50 TO 90
Pants Of Cashmere. Linen Drills &c Sc... % to 90
VestI OF White Mars Cashmere, Siki. &c. % 10 %
Overcost-a lihi and beautiful Tweeds, Saxo Gothas
and Csssm-res Tor travelling OvercosIs.
Also general nisoraent OF furnishing articles, VT:
Cravais Stocks Ties Shis Coiars Gloves Suspeaders
six and cotton Under Sh,rs. &c. &c. ms SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK
CLEARED.

Ships Duchesse doreans, Richardson. Havre, VIM Whit
lock; Montauk Nc Hchaes Canton, We.more Ccyler;
Liberty, Martin, Liverpool, Ralph Post.
Bark Apthorp Blake, Durham Dimon.
Brgs Sea, Norris Lasuayra, Sesmi;h & Walsh; Sspo-
Leon Culea Port Maria, BoucGaud & Thebaud Loretto,
Henderson Yucatsn Bouchaud * Thebaud; May Flower.
Cox Pictou, Soue, Whitney & Co; ST Mark Anderson,
Charleston, Foster & S.ckersou.
Schrs Ellen Rodmas, Sherman Boston; Benz Biselow,
BurdIc, Boston.
Steamer Anthracite Stewart, Fhllad.