davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
MISSOURI ELECTION.

In our last number bat one, we published the off
cia returns of the late congressional election in Mis-
souri,. As usual every district elects democpts, and
by mejorties almost Unprecedented Missouri it
will be recolected, claims to have given Mr. Polk
larger majority over Mr.. Clay according to the
number of votes thrown) than any other State in the
Union. ..
or the representatives elect Judge Bowlin and
Maj. Phelps are members Of the present Congress,
and Mr., Jamison served in the Goth and 25th con-
crosses. Mr.. Green and Mr.. Hall are new mem
bers.
Judge Bowlin is too we'll known TO the tried
democracy of the nation, and so is Mr.. ia
mison, to need introduction to our read
ers. Major Phelps, having severely suffered
from violent attack of sickness a, the outset of his
legislative career, and which resulted in great and
protracted physical debility, unable to mingle
much in the exciting discussions Of the late highly
important session, but his votes were never wanting
and were to be found in the republican column.
The efforts put forth in the last and the present Con-
gress TO correct the inequalities Of the wing tariff
found in these gentlemen ardent and uniform sup
porters. Mr.. Green brings with him into Congress
a high reputation as a man and as public speaker.
He is Represented to us among the best speakers
in the State. He is the successor Of that very pop
ular and most excellent member, Col. Price, who is
at the head of a regiment Of volunteers in San
ia Re. Mr. Hall, the remaining member elect
is also represented as young man of high
promise. He is with the army in Santa Fee
His district is composed Of the counties in the Platte
country, which was added few years ago to the
State of Missouri, mainly through the interchangeable
exertions Of the accomplished and lamented Linn.
Col. Price has resigned his scat in the House OF
Representatives. The Governor of Missouri has
ordered special election, to fill the vacancy II is
to be held on the 3lst October, inst. Maj William
Mcdaniel, of Marion county as we learn from the
ST. Louis Union-who ~faithfuIy and we'll served
his country in the Florida war under Col. Gentry
and Gen Taylor-is the democratic candidate. Mr..
John G. Miller, of Bonneville, is the wing standard
bearer. The result is not doubtful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

The returns of the elections in the State Of Ohio
come to us in so many vague and contradictory
FORMS that we defer their publication for day OF
two, until we can receive authentic and correct
returns Mr.. Bebb's election is admitted.
But the polls for members of the legislature and
two three of the congressional districts are doubt
fuI. The election of Mr.. Cowen (whig) in the
Belmont, HARRISON and Monroe district; and OF
Johnson twhig) in the district composed of Wash.
ington Morgan, end Perry, are, by the best judges
whom we have consulted considered doubtful; and
nothing short of the authentic returns will satisfy
them Of the fact.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

The "lntelligencer" Of this morning charges US
with an aggravated" Justification Of its recent arti-
ces in reference to the aboitonist proceedings of
the wings in Massachusetts,, and the opinions of
MIR. Jefferson on the subject of slavery. In proof
of its charge, the lntelgencer has been inds-
Greet enough TO copy the whole Of our article OF
Friday last. We will set all this matter in It's true
light tomorrow. Meantime, and as an indication
Of our purpose to do the lntelligencer full justice
now, and upon all occasions, we seize the very
FIRST opportunity to repair a slight inadvertence
which occurs in leading article Of last rusnng,
and which, Of course, had not met the eye Of thu
Inteligencer when its accusation against us was
penned.
10 paper, of last evening, say of the Intel
gencer:
ain this view, it paraded its former views upon
abolition pithoW declaring its present sentiments"
The words aIieised in the last clause of this SEN
lence are erroneous When we wrote them, the In
elligencers article of the 18th inst at the
moment before us. On referring to it, we find
that the National In,eIligencer, after citing some
remarks which it made several years ago respecting
the abolition of slavery, declares that the sen.
uIhents uen eApresseu oy IL 'Tefhdth uhchdhged.'
In the passage thus cited, the Inelligencer implicitly
disclaims any sympathy with "abolitionss' in spe-
cialy qualified sense of that term. IL expresses its
concurrence in the opinions of General Harrison
to the want Of jurisdiction in the general govern
ment the subject Of slavery ia The States. II
claims also to go farther than General Harrison,
and asserts that the consent Of The people in the
District of Columbia is necessary to warrant the in
reference of Congress to abolish slavery in the
District. But it follows up its .avowal of these
views by declaration Of its regard for freedom of
opinion upon Ibis subject upon all others"
We volunteer this explanation of very inmate
rial statement in our article of last evening" with a
view to show that we mean to treat the Integen.
Ger, in this whole matter, with all possible candor,
while, at the tlme we avow our purpose to
hold that journal to the whole of ts just RESPONSE
bility in relation to momentous subject.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
at PHILADELPHIA, the company wa. allowed 70 depart

at Philadelphia, the company was allowed TO depart
from New York at p. m, instead Of S; but they
took only the half of this time, making their hour
of departure 4 p nj and this was done with the
declaration at the time, that the additional half hour
allowed by the department was not needed except in
cases Of special accident and that il would be bet.
ter TO bear the inconvenience of the delay thus
caused, as il would seldom occur, rather than in
commode the public at New York with so early a
departure permanently as p. And it is here to
be remarked, that additional time whatever could
be gained from the schedules south of Washington
without taking entire additional day, the diff
eutes of navigation being such on two ofthe south
earn steamboat routes as to compel the trips to
be performed at certain specified hours.
The New York and Philadelphia company may
gain an additional half hour by leaving New York
at (Which their schedules alow) instead of ~ p
nj and the inconvenience Of the early departure
can be obviated by their consentng to the employ
ment their line Of travelling postmasters, to
ceiye at the the letters written at the close Of
business hours. But this they decline; and il fol-
lows as an inevitable result that unless they con-
tinue to perform the speed. they did when the de-
partment was induced 10 establish the present ar.
rangement, disconnections must occur at Philadel.
phia, or the old schedules must be restored, which
will place New York and Philadelphia, in their mail
intercourse day farther off from all points west
OF Baltimore and south Of Washington, than they
are now
True, the railroad company this side of Philadel-
Phia may obviate the difficulty by leaving that city
later than 10 pm; this will require them to increase
their speed. But they hereafter, as they have hith
erto done, decline to do So and the New Jersey and
Philadelphia company refuse to keep up the expe-
dlion which led the department into the present ar
rangement, unless they receive more compensation,
willis, the law prohibits the Postmaster General from
paying another cent it will be that he is complete
y check-mated in his efforts to speed the mails, by
the very that the special favor of the public
has created for the purpose Of expedi,ng the inter
between the different parts of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
OYSTERS for the Million.-My friends

y TT HIe u'HPeIuHce cause having OF late casd
puoiic attention TO the superiority Of the "St.
Charles" over other hotels, have found it necee-
cary to enlarge and reorganze the restaurant depart
nent Having made extensive arrangements for
an abundant and constant supply of superior oys-
tiers, game, terrapin, &c. | have engaged an expe-
renced cook and two walters exclusively for this
branch of my business, and secured the services oan
additional bar-keeper. Grateful for past favors,
hope, with this new arrangement, to meet the wants
Of my patrons and merit continuance.
N. b. Having leased the entire upper part of the
hotel, consisting of thirty to forty rooms, am pre-
pared to receive transient or permanent boarders by
the day, week, month, or year. The ordinary table
will he supplied with the best the market effords A
limited number Of persons will be taken for "meals
only" at very low prices.
c. J. MAC LELLAN.
St. Charles Hotel, Oct. 5,h.
o.. Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

stroke feet inches; wheel % feet. The Wash
ington, for this is her name, will have two engines
Of l 900 horsepower cylinder 70 inches, 10 feet
stroke wheel 40 feet can work 20 inches Of steam,
ordinarily from IL TO 10 inches; therefore, il the
Great Western is enabled TO weather such storms,
and make her passages in IL to is days, we may
fairly calculate that the Washington will be able to
stand any storm that she may encounter, and make
her passages from 10 to 10 days"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

USBY a. DUVALL, Merchant Tall
IL ors, Coleman's Hoel, Pennsylvania avenue,
have just received u choice assortment of French
and English cloths, cassimeres, and vestings which
they invite their friends and the public to call anG
examine.
Having spared no pains in the selection of our
stock, we fatter ourselves that we shall be able to
furnish clothing, cut and made in the most fashions
BILE style, as low goods of similar quality can
be bought in this or any of the northern cities
Also on hand, assortment of fancy articles,
suitable for gentlemen's wear.
Oct, l4-3taw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED
L l carton Terkerric shawls ga, at SS
do Cashmere shawls, from S6 to $I2

l do Cashmere shawIs, from So to $I2
do scarlet Grape scarfs
bundle corded skirts measuring full Ga, for
only 81 Is
Grass skirts and watered merino of the best kind
Also, a full and handsomely assorted stock Of
Plads, cashmeres, mousselines, and Castilians
Scarf, mantilla, and dress silks
Black and coored plaid alpaca
Plain alpaca Of every color r .
l2 dozen ladies' kid gloves, very superior
Handkcrchiefs, hosiery, and worsted mits in great
variety .......
Together with every other article usually found
in well-assorted stock Of dry goods. Purchasers
are respectfully invited to call.
r... ... -. ... GEO. w. ADAMS,
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets.
Oct. l2-eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
THE HOME MARKET.

The sristocratic monopoliss, the great manufac-
turers Of the eastern States, the tariff act
Of l646 passed Congress, raised hue-and-cry Of
ruin, ruin, ruinthey the manufacturers, must sus-
pend their operations, thousands Of persons turned
out of employ-the agrculurists deprived Of a
"home market" for their surplus productions, and,
in fact the sympathes ofal classes and professions,
morrill, south, and west, were appealed to this
mentous and disastrous act of democratic Com
gress. They, the great manufacturers in their own
concet constituted the first and greatest Of all other
classes in the Union Now, what are the facts as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

81. Charles Hotel, Oct, 5,h.
Oct. 5-epd3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
THE TRIBUNE.
CITY Items. ..THus.pAr, July ls.


HIGHWAY RoBBERY-OfBcers Smith and Barton
th Ward wednesday night. arrested person who
.ye his name Edward Shines. charge OF highway
osbcry in having afternoon OF the 9Th OF July
soyyn Mr. Edward s. Bodett, Of No. 5i6 Fourth-s sho
roooipy him OF silver watch and gold chain alleged 10 DC
vortb S35 The accused fully identified by Ar. 30
dett and accordingly committed 10 answer ioE me
G fence.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY-Ofcer Stats Wednes-
asy night burglar calling himself Geo King alias
Calhoun busy eDdeavorng 70 effect an entrance
Int the premises No 50 Libertys bunch Of keys and
other useful articles his line, found near the scene
Of his operations He taken into custody and de-
tanned TO answer
GRAND LARcEsY.-Ofscers NJ Cormick, Leggett,
Furlopg and Melville of the 4,h Ward Wednesday nigh,
arrested George Boyd. Robert Deery, John Thompson
Geo W. Wallis. Mrs. Johnson and another female
known % Big Maria charge OF grand larceny. They
were locked up for examination.
PicKrocxET CAUGHT.-A fellow named Andrew
Smith taken into custody Wednesday night and
locked up on charge Of abstractng purse containing
ia from the pocket OF Mr. Garry, a. the Museum
ANOTHER GRAND LARcESY.-Oficer Smith. O
ths Eleventh Ward "Wednesday nigh, arrested william
Hatfield on charge Of stealing $50 from Mr.. hsckrel
ARTIST ON A WARRAET.-Bartholom o Con
noll arrested by Officer Re2on Of the Third Ward
Wednesday as fugitive from Albany where be IL charg
ed With notous conduct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

CLEARED,
Shios Mlllcent Hunter Quebec. g & j Lawrence ;
Miracle Elliott Quebec, J 81 J T Tsdscott Louisiana
Dewhurst Wathais Hartford, Ssnnermsn. Savannah
Durham & Dlmon Paul Jonee Watkins, Liverpool. Ca
~ & Co Espendols Barstow. Antwerp Schmidt & Bal
chen.
Bark Merwede. Vsndestin, Amsterdam.
Bries George M Soue, Martus, 81 Johns. NJ. I Win
NETT; velssco. Bell. New Orleans Poland, Wheedon
Havana, J J Taylor & Co.
schrs Erander, Euvas Harbor Island Curtis Ackerley
Hand Kent Boston Ermne. Smith. Eleuthera; Ho.
mer Kont Boston Abbot Lawrence. Meeker Boston ;
Hsrmine, Freucks, Bremen; Pacific Smith, ST Croix.
Barge Comet, Cox, Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Brig Lubec OF Salem Bray 10 de fm Calais sle lath,
SO, to Smith 81 Boynton.
schr statira PEBBLE days I'm Lubec, Me, plaster, to
master.
schr Envoy Brewer, DIS fun Thomsstou, Me, lime 'c
master.
schr Ann Thayre. 10 days from Boston, In ballast .o
master.
70 master.
Schr Ann Elizabeth Ros srs, de fm Philadelphia, coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

BURIAL OF Four CHuDREs-A Cincinnati pa.
Fer from Licking County that State, OF
vs.y unnatural sighthe burial OF four beautiful child
rem, all girls and all these born alive BIRTH One
lived si1 hours two hours and tws an hour and nan
each At the ihterment the coffin opened to puohc
view and there presented the most interesting sshI
-Four beautiful babes In cofn sde oy sue
Of equal size and beauty all Of perfect shape Inc pa
rents, Henry and Mary Graft, stin live In Licking
OUTAGE on FEMALE.-On Sunday afternoon
the 2ist uit fellow by the OF Fowler Seleck re-
sidsnt Of The village OF Dauown Pounddge " y stop
ped At the house Of Charles Qulnard OF Wilton and md
Ing the premises the charge Of daughter Of h u
ady Of about % year. Of age perperated crime upon
hsr ,erson the penalty for which State Prison for life
Hs il now ln Fairfield jail awaiting his trial. Nor Gaz
E1EcuTros-John Burnett was executed Tues
asy asrnoon at Schenectady for the murder last winter
Of sornberger in Scohsre Co. He died dreadful DEATH
e mot being extinct until 20 minutes after the bolt had
eeon wttbdra wn from the drop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

" p. PALMER's

COUNTRY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Aoh.'o )
,,.. ,,,,, ,,.rs opposite CITY HAIL. SEw-Yokk
s.ca,a Entrance No Spraeet u. TIE Coal C5'ee
7Hu zeey embraces most Of ne ee't
ne, ycfots LITER SCIENTIFIC, coSCaEssiosAL'
rc,s, ,Ttyz and AcRIcrLTURAL JouRsALs PRICES CUE
S." L. IN ,6, Unued State. and Canada for ~hich re
,n,,n,e9 Agent and for Jrh,ch he authorized
=, 1,,,,rS sugscRrPrIors and ADVERTISEMENTS at ms
r,,pserve Officer he e,s Of NEw-foaH, PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON and BALTIMORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

MURhIS KUbINSUNi fTtsIuel~
SAMUEL HASsAY. Secretary.
MisTuRS Posr, n. D. Physician 5Gi Broadway. lyl I'm
4 IFE ISSURANCB.-The New-Englsnd NuInai
IL Life Insurance Company OF Boston will receive applca
lions for Life Insurance al 10 Wall-s,-
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHyLLIPs, RosERT HOOPER,
WILLIAM Parsons CHARLEsP p. CURTIS,
ERAscIt C., LOWELL PETER WAISwRGHT
RoBERr 3 PossEs WILLIAM w SToss,
GEORGE H. KUHN YHoMAs A. DEXTER,
JAMES READ, OTIS FuFTs
JONATHAN ANGRY sec1 WILLARD PHILLIP, rreE
JopS c. CBErsNlS NJ D. Medcal Examiner, New Y ork.
Forms application Tor and all necessary nfo
alton viii be furnished by he subscriber ST. hi oace No.
Is WallsL Eew-York.
IL II JOHN HOPPER. Solicitor and Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

nsced with NY OF these Er7ins he EOS; .rtsc eo.
tdeoee In Ids capacity and integrity oe '9 ~.
70 make al necessary corGe-ts Agent iof III p.Pee
we WAX 10 be es..ctly u.dersiood s: rs sc 20
other gent Il auy The c.es OF Se-f orK ~. -
Boston. or Bal:mcrs and Ia. all inquiries
contrscs. coming from th-se c.iies, -Teo aooukH ~
10 Ourselves. will be referred 20 his s-acy ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
saIe. Mt the stock ExchnnKe. .TavlspAY.
SECOND BOA
PASSENGERS SAILED,

In u. yaeks, ship Ffdeia. for LtosrpOsi-D Pral,
ESQ. New.York; Mrs NJ Wise, Virginia Col Blake Mr.
Charles Butler Charles Curell, Ireland Rev w
Bach New. York Mr. Holt. Liverpool Jno LiteJohn,
Now Orleans; Henry Holland, do Mr. Taylor and lady,
three children and servant, England J Durkee do
Robipeon Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

S2A FARM FOR SAL E..-S.tusteon The Road ire N
New Rochelle 10 White Plains ABOUT eQui distant from
~ each, containing $50 ACRES OF LAND, all OF Which
10 Plough Lan4 excepting Zen Acres which,, Wood Land
fhe place 10 divided lane and laid outn1o convenient
lols for cultivation All the fences OF aione. IL good
order sri The gruGad cultivation. rhe build
ali d good character and Ia order For TERMS Apply
10 T. g. KENYON, on The premises, or of
dsH ARRANGE Sc John at NaN- York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
:. NEW LINZ OF PACKETS FOX LIY.

&SHSERPoOL-PssIei Of 2lst July-The sperdid as,
aaiEE AID tavoriie ship HOTTIHGUER, 100 tou,
her r-g1ar day Persons wishing should
fail 10 early application on board 81 TIE foot Of
suding.shp, or % w 2 FAPSCOrr al lhsir gerooal
Ea.ssse Once, 60 Sou!d-sL below Bu.ina alp
The HoianS11r Viii sai from Liverpool 90 The CD o.
September ferLons vshng send for ths fffends Gag
brought out 10 lhs Packet any Of
Ae regular line, sailing is 6th TIN, Ill., leI .s'
ard Stn o! every month. favorable AyS1SN"o
- Be made ~ above. or W WV fAFsCOIf,
Tvs ~ ,nsh liverpool As"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
ss., FOR sAI.E VERY CHEAp-A FARM 6,

So FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-A FARM con-
- Stating OF g. Of land SITUATED II miles from
Houesdsle, Wayne County, Prnnsy wants and 81 miles
from New York y Of which 10 cleared, aud the
mainn. 65 being we'll tmbored and the whole well
walered Add in connection it'll the shove. frame
house snd bsrn, and an eIceen mill sest Thee will
sell without by the Goth Of this month he Is
gO1g California For farther par,iculsrs apply OF
NATHAN GREENWOOD. No. ] Mechanically, near
the SatIors' Home ia Cherry Ct or al j. NJ. TRlMRLES
Carprnte y Shop. Thsstra.s-y jyl0 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
ga WESTERN VIRGINIA LANDS for Sale


Large tracts Of land situate in the counties OF WOOD
Richie, Lewis, Gilmore Ksnswhs, Masor, Jackson
Cahe and Wayne amounting 10 the whole 10 oEe hundred
and thousand hundred and oryone scres
These lands form part ola large quantity conveyed many
for the North American Land Company
The surviving Trustees Of that wishing 10 wind up
It's STAIRS II the spediest practicable now oser
these lands for sale in large rEcts al low prices and on Ia
vorRele ierna
Most Of ;hese lands In counties bordering on the Ohio
river and in the vicinity ofimportan, towns rivers and roaa
Their quality generally very good the greater part being
well adapted all the purposes Of Agriculture, while The
Inferior portions suited to he grazing o. sheep and cat
TIE climate OF that IL pl-assn and healthy aud
frurn the increasing Of emigration, the country
rapidly improving
Desirable opportunities are here afforded Tor companies
OF grants large which make their
settlements
Persons wishing purchase will u,s presumed desire
view the lands and for this purpose facility In the
OF information will be furnished by the undersigned
The upon the lands paid up ul For farther
Information respecting them application may be made al the
office ofihe Company No 81 Ssnsoust Philadelphia or TO
the subscriber. J. NJ. STEED. Agent
milo 2aw6n Parkershurg. Wood Co. Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
spR1Ne ARD suh6MER CLOTHING,

Al w. H De Groot u Co.'S, luz Folt0Q-sL
NK7HERE fol owing great atracuors WIN be nressni-
w ed-Clo,b Coats, black, blue, brown and olive from
A 10 e Alpaca Crctor, Brown Linens. Check Linens
Scotch and other Gnghsns; Tweed, SAKE GoIhs Canine
Jeans and @orno saess Frccss Dress and shsd
Coais, OF every color aud sh.p~, from 81 70 s..
Pan!s-CsssmsTes Lirea aud Wors!ed Checks, Alpscca
Merino. White and Brown Ltneo fancy Summer French
and American Csssimeres, from 81 TO s. Vers-5s:tn
plain and striped; Ca,here, Merno Silk Msrsees, Va
lencs Bingham and very hsndsone .yIe OF Linens bes
for summer wear, from IS cebtI 81 BoyS Cloihirs
equally cbeap good assortment for snmner hand
jys lmeod- w. Il. DE GRoOT CO., 109 Fulion-sL
NEWLY-iMPR0yED Shower Bstha-wsIrsnteo
free from ehksge-TbE Bath 10 made q decided
and improved principle sad obvgtsa he old and wei
known difficulties OF the continual dripping which occur
the Of the ordinary Bs They cheap AID port
able, and made 20 hang UP To stationary HOOK, OF
bs removed plsziur-. E.ch BAH will bold ;~t
psstu Of and be arranged With crspery apps
and botorn fixtures not, desired The pr1ee !,
put very low come within The reach OF sii
of people No person DR. family should he witnou ST.
They highly recommended bJ he medical fsc9 y ~
whoI,ssis And re,,I nv Holm J. BROWN CO.
iyl5 i<~ u4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17

~ Columbus has undergone mosl lhofouzh fophfs and
. H. sn- condition for bus!ness The travelling public may
onfSsuIy rely upon Ter making her nips panct9Hy ed
..1t.,d and aazured palm viii bo spared
10 mako accommodates desirable and plesssrl pss-
EeoSerh -, a.. , -,
q II. Pauien los F1on-s; J. v. WOLF % Cortisad-
r. A. Jerome, lU9 erosf-sI sus. Y0rE Ectir CHAM, NA-
kie 1 Co. 81 Quzy-sl AiSay Wlke, Psrsons Co Bisf.
I.Ls Yylap Bro~p q Co Gram fap SbDtNoviss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
,y,HE CHANGES WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLaCl

bno.oedze cor.rt,t, the eompreaension Of Prretp ana
thei5 promp, epp!,eaton to Gstai!'."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-17
81 ONLY REGULAR LINE 4. OF +! r aaeasETss

SG FOR GLAsGOW-Pschet OF sne 10. a .sss r :, = D
splendid and :as, sailing ps-Ie;'hip ADAa 1ASH
Capt Brymner, VIII sall above ns. Iess ia c.h,n
AMP mas Tor CABLE
and .Ieersge pssseugess Per,oss eeo sa W. vi
Scotland assured ,nAi ne GAPs % - To- -,hS 10 -
punctugIly or th, LIST Of every tron bose 70
secure .f In soou d e; spILlcaaoa OF SSa.G 'Oo'
OF h0oseyeli-si or 10 -. -. =. a rS,o-s
iJl6 80 socI-SI - -SSf sssSH S~4~sRs"y'