davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

One of.ihe Alabamu volunteers, wiring
from Fort Polk, to the editor Of the Mobile
Register, under date Of the 3lst ut saws,
speaking Of an interview which he and
Gen Desha had with Gen Taylor: lie
freely und fully declared 10 rs his plans OF
future operations. lie has directed light
draughi steamboats, to be sent round from
New Orleans which he designs using in the
transportation Of his men and provisions
up the Rio Grande 10 some point thereon
nearest 10 Monterey, where the Mexican
forces under Ampudia and Arsta, for re-
ally the qnarrels Of these Generals must
divide the Mexican army into two COM
mands, have concentrated"
He says he does not expect to start for
Monterey before the month has expired
Speaking OF the battles OF Palo Alto and
Resaca DC Ia Palma, he snys that sun
boundec panegyric" is bestowed on the
Tampico regiment during both battles
- Liemenant Cain, OF Fhornton's squadron
was in Malamnras, when the entire army
marched to attack General Taylor, and he
described that regiment Ms thoroughly
drilled and well appointed force. But fii.
teen Of the Tamplco regiment survived
both battles, Hundreds and hundreds Of
them anguish in the hospitals OF Mata
mOras.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
LATE From MEYICn

We learn from the Pensacola Gazetts
that The United States steamer Mississippi
Capt. FITzHUGn arrived at that port on he
5ih instant in five days from Vera Cruz
bringing as passenger Dr. WonD Of lbe
United States Navy, bearer Of important
dispatches from Commodore SLoAT com.
manding the Pacific squadron. She also
brought Mr.. J. PARRoTT, United Sa,es
Consul at Mazatlan, f. ~ DIAMOND, Uni.
ed States { onsu at Vera Cruz and seven
other Americans ia Mexico.
Mr.. PARROT was only about twenty
days from MazalIan to Pensacola. Both
he and Dir. WooD were allowed to pass
through Mexico without molestation
The MeXicans on the Pacific had declar-
ed against PAREDEs
An English fleet Of fourteen ships, in.
GLIDING three line.of- battle ships was cruz
ing off the West coast of America
Vera Cruz was blockaded by the United
States ships Raritan and Falmouth and
brig Somers. The St. Mary's was off
Tampico.
The Mexican papers greatly exaggerate
the number of our forces in the battles
Of PaIo Alto, and Resa ca de la Palma.
Arisa's official account Of the battles
of the 9Th and 9th reached the city Of
Mexico on The 9Th uIt. The newspapers
merely announced the occurrence Of The
engagements and that the Mexicans fought
bravely; but the people becoming ella.
morous for The particulars, the government
organ finally published the details on the
2jlh. Great excitement prevailed in the
city-drum were beating for volunteers,
and cries were heard of death to the Anne.
rlcans.
All the Americans had left Vera Cruz
except two or three, who have retired into
the interior, their affairs not permitting
them to leave the country. Mr. Diamond,
previous 70 leaving drew up and forwarded
remonstrance TO the Mexican Govern.
meni, against the order requiring our ci-
izens 10 leave within eight days or with.
draw into the interior. The sixteenth ar.
ticle of our treaty with Mexico, provides
that in case of war the citizens OF each
country living on the sea board, shall be
entitled 10 six months, and those residing
in the interior to twelve months notice 10
leave the country.
Can't. GREGORY, now commander of The
blockading force. had restored two Mey.
can vessels that had been captured off We.
m Cruz. by the SQUADRON. He addressed
a letter TO Gen. Bravo Of Vera Cruz, say.
inc that he had released the vessels in con.
sidearion of the fact that the Mexican au,
tborities had permitted two American YES.
sells TO depart unmolesled subsequent to the
notice Of blocl,ode
The bro Somers had been semi IN Cam.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

We understood that Canales is al Olmi
los, a Rancho, five leagues on this side u
Reynosa, levyIng contributions upon the
people, and plundering them OF all iheu
mules aud Other moveaoe property HI
has closed the road, and Intercepls al
communication from This direction, trea.
ling all those who are suspected OF com
ing from this place with the geraiest harsh
uess. Republic Of Rio Graade
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
Arrival of the Hibernia.

The steamship Hibernia, Capt. Ryrlc,
made very short passage, and arrived at
Boston yesterday noon. She left Liver
pool on The l9th.
The intelligence received by her is Of
considerable Importance.
There appears to be an evident desire
on the part of Great Biitlan to settle The
Oregon question in the most amlcablc
manner.
The question was incidenly brought
he fore The House of Commons on the ION
ult. aud both Sir Robert Peel and Lord
John Russell referred 10 i; in very con-
cillatory manner.
1t is supposed that posi- tive instructions
have come out in the Hibernia to Mr.
Pokenham to settle the matter at once
and negotiation will probably be lmIne'
dialely renewed AT Washington.
The third reading of the corn bill mas
at length passed the House Of Commons
by the largest majority which 1t has ye'
command dds.
The price Of cotton not varied IRON tle
previous advices, though the demand was
somewhat abated, and on the lSth, 'ne
market closed heavily.
The agent Of the Mexican government
was in London negotiating for lurIner
loan Of S2,a00000, and had proposed Tue
reduction Of the present debt 90 per cent,
promising future payment Of interest az
| that rate.
The impudent proportions OF Mexico
crealed stormy lime among the oounu,
holders. Paredes' agent demanded a ne"
loan Of two millions, and proposed -
consolidate the old debt at a dlscouhI y
go per cent.
The Liverpool Times mentions u'ai
reports are in circulation OF the ln'ehu'O
resignation OF Sir Robert Peel.
--~~~>---------------~---
Mr.. Webster speaks with confidence :,
n settlement Of The Oregon question, ueI0''
the separation Of Congress.
Among the steamers now building ~
Louisville, there is one called the usn''
raj Taylor and another the Rio Gfanoe'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

or The "Pontotoe Rovcrs,' after march
ing 10 Yicksburg, have been disappointed
10 getting place in the Regiment The
Tribune" says Gov, Brown, by letter,
"solemniy promised them a place" His
Excellency has lately done much in the
way Of lerer-writIng and it is conjoctur.
ed that, as was the case with the renowned
manifold Ielter.wr.ter" of the last Presi-
dental contest, bis letters will blow him
sky Hight
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

or The sap-headed SEvlER, Of AGk's,
The most ignoranty impudenI man ever in
the y. 5. Senate, in some laundering re-
marks on the resolutions of enquiry into
the conduct OF Gen. Gaines, said
"Wbat had been the result Of his con-
ductl Why, the very men sent by him
(Gaiucs) 10 the relic! of Gen. Taylor had
manned Point Isabel and enabled ravlur
TO encounter the enemy and win the vac.
tories OF the Bth and 9lh--the fame OF
which now rang throughout the land"
Now, the fact is as notorious as any fact
can be, that none of the volunteers, even
under the first requisi,ion OF Taylor, had
reached Point Isabel. The first delach.
ment left New Orleans on the evening OF
the lllh May.
laundering on, says Sewer
"The nows OF the battles reached New
Orleans on the 2Oth, aud with 1t cane ia.
formation that Paredes was advancing at
the head OF $4,000 men, &c.
We printed the news OF the battles, a
this village, five days by tho mail from New
Orleans, on the morning OF the 2ist. In,
y,tiaor that Paredes was advancing, came
several days aiter It was not generally
credited and Taylor, at the Rio Gandc
could better Judge Of its correctness, than
Gaines, at New Orleans,
incidentally noticing Sewers blundcrs
Danp Webster uttered this calling, with.
ering remarki
can correct reasoning, he said, mus
be based upon a somewhat accurate state
meni OF facts"
Sewer IL a democrat--we are the NOR,
ashamed OF, aud Disguised with him OF
that account. The Advocate tSeyierl b
worthy Of the General (Gaines,)
-.~s--~a~-s,-T.ssa~a--S~ars--
Messrs. Veil, of Ark's, and Baker, of III
~ "a have loft WaslingIop Tor the wal
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The EXPEDITION To SANTA FE. Six
comppnes Of the expedition TO Santa Fe
which is to proceed under Col. Kearney
to occupy Santa Fe and New Mexico, pa.
raded aud have been mustered into the
service o( the United States, OF St. Louis,
on The 30lh ult. Four Of the companies
are of the city, and two of the country.
The companies consist Of 100 men and
fourteen officers each, they are all mount.
ed. one company being mounted artile-
rsts. Another company Of nrtilersls
was offered, hut mt needed under the re.
QUESTION, and n great many applications
we're received from the country for admis.
sion to the ranks,
The Crrces intended for this expedition
we're expected to rendezvous at Fort Leav.
enwlrth about the latter part Of last week
aud prepare for speedy departure. Thi.
enterprise is under the management o.
Col. Kearney, who has fall powers 10 rem
der II effective by calling for such number
and description Of troops as he may think
proper. The exact fnrce which he will
take is moi known, but the ST. Louis Re-
| publican states that N addition TO the regi
menl Of mounted men aud two companle,
Of artillery, he wall take large body o
infantry
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
in some parts OF Missouri that they dit
not receive the acquisitions until the regi
ments we're already too full to roceiv,
them. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The REPUBLIC OF RIO GRANDE This
is the title Of the newspaper the American
printers belonging TO the army have al.
ready started in Matamoms The Editor
gives the following account Of the means
by which he is printing his paper;
Since the occupation of Maramoras the
people have been in the exercise Of their
functions, nor has a cit zen been molested
in person or properly by the American
force. The printing press from which this
sheet appears, being claimed as private
property by a citizen, is respected by the
commanding General, although it was used
tor government purposes under Arlsta and
Ampuda. Il is rented by irs present Ed
ior from its Mexican proprietor, and the
payment guaranteed to his own satisfaction
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

II is stated in the ST. Louis papers, that
the Santa Fo expedition is to consist sole.
Is Of U. $, Dragons and volunteers from
missouri
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
Items

] SOihuiUJ lhdt q newspaper has dIHdlJ
been started at Matamoras, in English and
/ Spanish, advocating the formation Of the
Republic Of Rio Grandc, More annexation
NJ. de Mofras. French diplomat and au-
thor, late resident in Mexico, whose book
Is published under sanction Of his govern
ment, says that in l843 the Mexican army
consisted Of $4,000 officers and 2O,OOOrag'
ged Internationally ineIiie'eht
The Louisville Courier speaks OF "Cap'
tain Cassius NJ, cIay's splendid cavalry
company paradng in Main st." Ifthts be
Cassius OF abolition notonety he had best
not come further Sou'n-he might Do pa
radeG on fa'I'
The NJ Orleans Delta pays our State THIS
handsome compliment
" Mississippi may rePudatee claims Of
" noJ,,a | c,n the cornrry or Of honor
Con Woo, WAS q, IouisvjIpe Ky at the
l,s, ,rconr,s ioprnevi,g towards the seat
49,, ..,.. f,.,aa,tn,, and ,,,s,o,irg IN tho
W "''
0'' '''.'' VI '"o INV
| GOV, If'SR7' o. H''saI'l0Ts''s' ',7Po ~.
ga 70 VIZ '' ''7''o'l ~ ,,,y
patriotic proclamation inviting volunteers
The June number Of the Democratic Re-
view, with a portrait Of Mr. HanneBan'
and a varied and valuable list OF contents,
~ Wv ''''o' ,,
me oo'''p states ,''' d SUI P'us 81 30
ooo'ooo on inc Isl May-'eh "''',ouS ''a'
o'eh Appropriated Iof 'ne "aF' anu Il '"e
90, w r'V'' go wv , 90 49,. '
W." ''''''''' ','''' ~ e'''''
Gov Marcy 'he secretary OIL y" az was
the first VINO took nag rom the BRUSH
IN the last war lie mas SHOWN h'ms'u
well hIled Tor ms present Pos'Io"' a',no
some pert editors ana S''''" Po'''os Po'"'
cans are h'lhg 'AeF poP'8unS AZ ul'''
The following, which appears IN the NJ
Orleans papers, is decidedly rich
Captain waiter Hickey Is l1e a =, .,'l =.
agent o.. WJ u',,,' d" ~ 10 10 ,r;,,,,s
I"ring HIS absence from Nav Orleans.
,-..--, ....,..-, ,,;rl -, uo.
-. .,;,roo,,,r,y ,,s ecerta AT home
-, -.,.:...l :, rh, T.lfs,o,r and
IolI E,'ra,ry, ,r,,.,ioo "a rlsosfng mopth
,I.--,.y ,,.5-,;..,,, ,i,,,. h, ~ F,sL
! ~ "'"' ~" 'N "
esq, devoted to light literature and the IN
teres,s Of that order-$l a-year,
G,,sovo,rt ucryilla Secretary of Anne.
.;,,, ro.o,io, All, Landau diod there on
I,ba ,otb'nl, He was one oC the orators
,t...-..., 1n.t,nr, no,nocrotic Convap
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The Southern Methodist Conference has
determined To locate its Book Concerns,
me at Richmond, Va +, and the other at
Louisville, Ky,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

or In the roll OF the " c, @, Volunteers"
published in this paper, the name of Mr..
Jas. GEoBGE was enormously printed as
one Of the eorporaIs Of the company, in
stead OF Mr. y. l., HoDcE. Referring to
the MS, we find the Iist was correctly CO.
pied as furnished to us.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

or A resolution was introduced into
The House on the 7lh for the adjournment
Of Congress on the Goth July, and the re-
suit showed q majority in It's favor. In the
Senate, on the 9Th, the same resolution
was introduced, but It's consideration post
Poued for a week. The wings in both
Houses voted 10 q man for fixing an early
day of adjournment, 10 prevent action on
the Tariff, and the sub Treasury bill.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

TuE VoLuNTEaHs.-The Sentinel, Of Erie
day, says Hon, JEfr DAVIS was yoater-
day elected Colonel Of our Regiment Of Vo-
lunlcer3n We learn that on Friday A. X.
MCLuSG, of Lowndcs, was elected Lieut..
Colonel, and d. II. CoorEa, Of Wilkinson,
Major. Better selections could not have
been made. awe can take authority to
stale tadds the Sentinol,l that Mr.. Davis
will repair immediately TO take tho post to
which be has been called in 80 aauerng
a manner"
The same paper gayss--
We regret to learn, rs we do from va
Tious sources, that ii will be in vain that
the volunteers now raising may look to be
put on immediate service. LlslIeBs idle
ness until fall 10 what they may expect
Sorry are we that they did not know Of this
before ensting."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Or Palo .AAo means Tall Timber. Re.
SAGA de Ia Palma, the dry bed of Palm
creek, or river-Resaca, bottom some
times covered with water, by overflow or
otherwise .Haiamoras signifies, literally,
kiH Moor Rio Grande Bravo del Noue--
the grand brave river Of the North. Bra.
eos means Inlet Brazos Santiago, or ST.
Jago, Inlet Of ST, James. Sierra, noun.
tain. Hacienda, a large estate. Rancho,
ros, herdsmen, or overseers Of the Indian
aborars on large estates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Mr., Edward Webster, youngest son Of
the Senator from Massachlsetls, arrived in
Boston on the LIST inst, for the purpose Of
raising a company to form part Sl&slhe re.
gimenl called for by the Proclamation OF
GOV. Briggs. lie has done SO at the sug,
geslion OF his father.
NEw YORK ALvE.--The reqnisilion
on the Governor OF the State Of New York
for ScreR regiments OF volunteers, was
promptly answered in two days by an offer
Of sirteea regiments. Hurra for York!
News TO the 9th has been received from
Matamoras, II is unimportant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

The main point in the correspondence is
tho letter Of Gen. Scott Of 2Ist May. This
is certainly the most extraordinary produc.
ton Of this extraordinary age; and the ir-
rcsistblc inference from this aud the sub
scquent letters is, that the author is either
crazy about the Presidency, or was drunk.
We will not attempt any synopsis Of the
correspondence, prclerring that our read
crs should see il In all it's length, breadth
and deiormily. I, lie a little remarkable
that the government, after nursing twogc-
nerals, and supporting them at high sala-
ries for thirty years Of peace, should find
itself at war with both OF them as soon as
a public enemy is 10 be encountered
There seems to be this contrast between
the two Gaines, with good intentions, bus
weak Judgment, is too active, wishes to do
too much, TO get ahead OF the music" )
Scott, TOO slothtul, wishes to do too little,
aud bring "the music" to a cad halt, while
he studies the chances Of political capital.
Both should be dismissed the service, aud
be allowed to repose upon aueiently won
,laurols.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24
galeeCgDtpp( 71fttCtrat.
CARROLLT0N N:

Wednesday Morning. Iune q, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

ARMIsrlcE.--" There is rumor IN New
Orleans, says the Sentinel Of Friday, that
the Mexican government has sued for a
cessation Of hostiitios."
Attend who came passenger in the stage
this morning (Tucsday.) gives us the par
rculara Of this rumor as derived from pas
seDgers below. We shall look for It's con
frmatoni for it must be apparent to the
military lyfants of Mexico, that it is sheer
madness on their part to protraet the war;
SETTLEMENT OF THE OREGON QUEsTIoN.--
It cannot be doubted that at the last dates
from Washington final effort was being
made for the amicabIe adjustment Of the
Oregon queslion--and a successful result
was confidently predicted.
There was no apprehension at Washing
ton Of the interference Of foreign powers
in the war between the United States and
Mexico, other than by friendly mediation.
or On the first page will be found an
accurate statement Of the distances, nature
Of the country, &c. from Matamoras, on tc
Monterey aud SatiIlo. We also copy, al
the request Of several subscribers, the racy
and piquanl sketch Of the battle OF Resaoa
dc Ia Palma, from that excellent hebdoma
dal the N, 0. Delta. We cannot doubt iha
ftH justice is done to the vaor of the Mex
leans. In this account, Ridgcy dlvidei
the "fealhor" with May.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-24

Messrs. Veil, of Ark's, and Baker, Of III.
- "a have loft Washingtop lor tue wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
HOWES g. CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH


THE LARGEST ESTABL ISHMENT ever organized in
the United States comprising 40 Men and Horses, re
curing Carriages the performers wardrobe
sicians &c., will be exhibited in Paterson, Eason PA
Reading Lancaster Harrisburg &c The company has at
tached il Eight Female Equesrans among whom Is the
Greatest Female Rider OF the Age, recently arrived from
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose style OF Equestrian Feats peculiarly her own,
being classic her graceful and fascinating address.
vnd the charming naree with which she chain. her audi
eence render this gifted and artistic the lead
fer the public brilliant description given in the respec
tive newspapers the and daring eats perform
ed by this distinguished artistic Among the novelties which
the Propretors offer are the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GlANTESS. .
Their height is II feet and their weight 700 lbs. Mr.
Randall weighs 432 lbs Mrs. Randall is the enormous
giantess in the world. They I'LL appear in Jack and the
Bean Stalk and he will perform extraordinary eats Of
strength and agility, aud will ride two horse act The
will comprise u Acts Of Horsemanshp Gym
nac Exercises Classic pspsy and hqm2rou' serpesss
NIXON, and the unapproachable Clown, DAN RICE
Among the Performers the celebrated and principal Hi-
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eats on
Horseback the most extraordinary ever Witnessed uve
nile Of Horsemanhp by Master Nixon Olympic Exer
Tumbier Mr. MACARTE. Wonderful Feais BY Mr.. Coles
Dogs Hector and Billy. The SWISS BROTHEKS IN
their elegant Pastures and Groupings Mr. sweet
as Charoteer of Phobus Posturny and Gymnastics by
Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes in his Astrological and
b,llan, Act Of Fances Of proteus Mr. c. Mowss n
mtabe Dan Emmt their head The Original Banjo Meo-
dist With variety Of others The whole comprising the
leading talented and classic performers IN the world
VI n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
Died.

Died.
On Tuesday, 5h instant, Of Inflammation of the bow.
els. after a short illness Of two days, THsMAs CORY
aged so years
His friends and acquantances invited attend the
funeral at his late residence % Morton street. this
l(Thursday) afternoon, at o'clock.
O. Pawtucket papers please copy.
On the 9th instant MARY AUoUsTA, daughter Of John
J. and Ann B. Dean, aged months.
The friends of the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from No 1859 Elm street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
II. DUCLUZEAU, Auctionrer.

A UCTION NOTICE-LARGE SALE. OF HOUSE
~ Furnishing Articles, daers, Solar Lamps Hall
Lanterns, GiIandoles Wall Brackets Rich Silver Ware,
fine Japsnned Tea Trays and Waters &c, being the entire
STICK Of house retiring from WHOLE Of Which
DUCLULEAC win sell Friday, May 9th, o'clock.
their sales No. William street, near Maiden
ane entire stock Of the.above articles Consisting in
part Of gilt bronzed and glass gandoes from
Lights OF the newest styles solar lamps coored and plain
hall lanterns gilt esndeabra. wall BRACKETS. chandelier
with spirit lamp cake baskets with and with
out branches haggons revolving and other obong
butter coolers racks fine Gothic Sandwich and Vico
ria tea paper mache do Dxons Bostenheim Broad
head and Atkins best and coffee panhed tin dish
beef steak and vegetable dishes plate warmers &C.
keepers and the trade. Catalogues the morning OF sale
iny6 3tis.r
A UCTION NOTICE.-To Soap and Candle Manufacture
ers-A the Fixtures the Soap and Candle Factory,
known as No Delaney street, the Bowery consisting
OF Pans Tubs, Mouds Presses and every other article
cesary for carrying the will be exposed for sale
at Public Auction the premises Thursday the 7h day
reserve 70 the highest bidder Term. the day
and all the articles to be removed from of the
soon thereafter as possible.
Dated, New York, April 30, lsAs.
mys2.r Attorneys at Law 1873 Cherry street,
SPLENDID PLANTS AT AUCTION.
A LEVY will sell on Thursday Morning at IL O'Clock,
~ AZ 293 Broadway beautiful collection Of Plants
sisting Of Ranuncuus in bloom, which
mon Oranges in fruit and fower Carnations Of choice
reties Bourbon Moss Tea. and other Roses Jasuines,
ton Of all from the garden Of OF best florists
my6 2tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07
MILITARY RIDING SCHOOL

MILITARY RIDING SCHOOL.
MR. AMIL TON having entered into arrangement with
l Haythorne, for his Riding School two nights in the
week Mondays and Thursdays will commence on Monday
18th inst, at o'clock NJ The practice to DC ne
same as taught BY him Major Ringgolds Light Horse Ar
le yin the school Of the trooper monntsd The School &c.
largest in the city, with the best of accommodstons no
pains will be spared bring toward the class For u.ther
Information enquire At Mr. Hayhoe Office, the Arse
nal where Mr.: Hamilton be every day from 10
o'clock r. NJ. ..n..
Broad Sword aud Artillery Drill from TILL p NJ every
day as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-07

A CARD.
II. F. WILLARD < w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctoneers,
give teir personal attention to the Sales Of House
Stocks Of Crockery Dry Goods Grocery and
sales Real Estate the Merchants Exchange. Also :o
SALES ROOM, l3l BROADWAY, until May Isl, when
they will the spacious store No Wall street. late
Adams Express Office. all imsm