davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

81 FARM FOR SALR.-Siluale on the Rosd from
New Rochelle 10 White Plains about -Gudisan from
each containing 80 ACRES OF LAND, al OF which
P!ow Land excepting Ten Acres which Is Wood Land.
The place divided BY lane and Is laid on, into con-
veren lots for cultivation All the fences OF stone IN
good order and the ground IN high state OF cultivation
The buildings al o! good character and IN order For
TERMS appyto $ :. KENYON on the premises or OF
dsG J. ADRIANCE, 80 Joln-st. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

20 FOX SALE-A Farm o. Il acres, "a lie highest
STATE Of cu.yasoDfrlii trees OF al kiDds-ore mile
- iroCi Kiad-rhoOk, and the distance from tx
President Van Bur-n's. Buildings and fences new win
cedar posts. EHeh lot vel xaiered Inquire vi \ 3.
NHnderpoO No. % Furuiss Building Wallet o. JOhn
;. Noeeurgh. g. Soutf-sI- or Ito 2lsl-sL sl5 2ms
n FOR SALE, Staten lslsnd.-About - OF
- choice Land, part wood, Staten Island near POr
Richmond Ferry For Terms &c. apply 20
BLEEChER = VAN DYKE,
sll l@ No Sassau--L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

Al persons are forhd trusting s-y o. the B,,,. a; 49,
Line. withcG, written order from The Captains ~ -
For passage oT freight. apply bosra (he Rents
?. c. SCHULTZ a; the Office on the wharf N''' u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17
List Of Letters Remaining in the L, s. City Dis
patch Post, September is, 1915.

~ Please mention the q dc Lf N 'O'h hdy ave
sdrtrtised LADIES' LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

w &c.-J. {. WOODFORD, 2a5 Broadway. vii! op-:
is morning Window Shades comprising gene
raj assortment both landscape, Gothic and Roman A.
ciectre Also assortment OF Gin Coruces some very
low pnces-aso, assortment Of Curtain Tasse- Cur
tain Loops, Bands, Pins, Furniture Gimp, Cords, Bras
&c.
y. Z. practical Uqho.ier Urholsierers
and Merchants buying 10 sell again allowed liberal d.--
count. 2l5 BronaMay. Latarse.s GulllIncs. ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

~ FOR SiLE-A FINN OF = ncres IN FishklII,
90 Duchess county. Il i partly nigh limestone land,
- with some rch al!Eyiul meadows along the Mattca-
Greek. The buildings and eXtensive-lle
fences all good, and the soil III fine condition Increased
production be obtained rom n.Nhaustbe plies of
muck anu limestone the farm Il lies niles from the
Hudson River besides which the villages, mills and fac
furnish abundant market In proLucigeness
and position, i OF tie choice locations in The
~; ANA gentleman, the beauty OF This part ofihe
~ and LIE variety oi lis scenery nt6e desirable resi-
dence. Address psid, WIN. VAN v YCK,
~. -. D. -. N. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17
aa7 i; i ... EMEksoN & PRICHARD, 10 wa!I...

81 a FARM FO! SALE, very cheap, in Lhe lown
Marlborough, L .~ter county, ard hall miles
from the village Of Newburghund $50 and hall miles
from Hampton Said farm conoins ABOUT nnet?ivc acres
OF ilab!e land air Of cultivation On the prem
ises DWELLING -house barn, out-hous,s. is
mostly in fence well stored with ffu,t-trees al
every variety The said arm will ne sold very low
as the owner intends dispose Of /, Immediately For
particulars terms apply 10 NJ fletcher Marlborough,
10 HERBERT HALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

50 \ FARM Fol, SALE.-A splendid farm for saie
the Huntington thee mile. from steamboat
landing ii H0rhport ) miles from railroad a. Deer
park. consisting 80 acres, which covered
OF cultivation producing grain OF Ill Ant-. The dwelling
house and oulbuidngs all good. Fn OF al kinds and 100
grape vine, II full bearing and the Lest OF For par
lcuaTs inquire OF THOMAS McELRATH, Tnbune-Otce.
e 1ayytm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17

G. H. Psllien Jos Fultor-s; j. r. Wolf, s. cohanGfs,
T. Jerome, lU9 Broad-si. Slto- YORK. Nottingham ~
ke Co. II Quays,. dijahy Wilkle, Parsons L 20. b9
kLo Tyler Kfnyn 4 Co. GRIN Egy u6DtNoTib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-17
CAUZE WIRE WINDOW BLINDS. &C.

SMITH'S HOMGOPATHIC Pharmacy, No $50
- Broadway. adjoining Sihlo's-John T. : Saith has,
large OF Homeopathic Medicines, in unetures,
trituaiious dutions and globues Sugar of MIX Pure
Alcohol Distilled Water Pellets &c.Sc Physicians. PocR-
and Family Cases OF Medicines hand and prepared 10
order Homeopathic Plaster substitute for ordinary
a., rorpz m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

war on question in which nothing was
at stake but their honor, he could not for
a moment doubt. that whatever. mi ght be
the ebuli,ion of popular feeling here or
in the Uuited States. The sterling good
sense which especially characterized these
Two countries would prevail. and preserve
bolh from that ultimate alternative which
he could not contemplate without feelings
of the utmost horror.
He held it 10 be hopeless for either to
seek 10 obtain advantage over the other
in what are called the terms for negocia.
ton. The only question was, how 10
settle this disputed right in the manner
which would bs best for the two nations.
The negotiation could not be in better
hands lhnn those of his noble friend, and
he felt also, on the other hnnd, confidence
that the people of The United States would
at least come 10 a faiT aud honor able, and
safe conclusion on the subject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

olution, as a precedent, and tie only vote
in its favor was that of Mr.. Turney.
Senator from Tennessee. Mr.. Wescott,
in commenting on the charges involved in
The resolution, expressed himself as a lib
eral minded American should when un-
supported ISLANDERS are uttertd by public
meu in their official capacity against their
compeers in legislation. He said "The
Senator who offered this resolution, am
satisfied, has no idea that any impropri-
ely has occurred as to the disbursement of
the fund. am convinced he believes as
do not hesitate 10 declare do; nay, as
deem ii my duty 10 say that the imputa-
lions made against The late President, and
the distinguished Senator from Massa.
chuse,ts, in reference 10 the use of this
fund improperly, whilst the latter was
Secretary of State, are ISLANDERS Of the
slilest and most pitiful character. Sir,
said Mr.. w.. will not, as Senator. by
any vote Of mine, permit any such fuga-
cious scandal against any high Executive
officer Of my country, of any political
party. and especially against citizen
who stands as high before the world as
does the Senator assaied, and If whose
reputation and fame abroad Opposed as
| am 10 him in political opinion on almost
every subject Of party contesD | as au
American feel proud say | will not
consent that such gossip shall be The foun
darion Of a call upon The Prcsitenr, or
any action whatever of this chamber
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
AMERICAN CORN.

Extract from The London correspondence
OF the New York Sun.
The consul Of the United States for
Bremen. Mr.. Robertson, has been en-
deavorng to introduce Indian corn into
general use 10 England as an article Of
food. He has waited upon several of the
leading corn factors, and! shown them bread
made oflndian corn and ofeqnal quantities
of Indian corn and wheaton -four. Some
oil these samples have been forwarded to
the editor of The London Times, who
remarks, The bread which has been
forwarded TO US, although rather of
yeIlower color than the ordinary best
wheaen bread, is extremely light. AMI Of
g"od qualify and flavor. Ii not, perhaps.
equal TO lhe very b"st bread. il is infinitely
superior TO that sold by many of our ba.
kers, aud to much of that manufactured
from the damaged wheat Of the late
harvest There is a strong pre- ejydice in
England amongst some classes against
using Indian corn as an article Of food, as
tits generally supposed that the Americans
raise 1t Tor the express purpose Of falIening
their hogs, and that, therefore il cannot
he quite good enough for the starving
population of England and Ireland |
believe that The American who first iu-
PRODUCES The best quality Of Indian corn
bread in'o London, and regularly supplies
the inhabitants at low remuneraling
price. would in a short lime realize large
income from The experiment"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

Mr.. Douglass said, To-day, hesknew
in the estimation of many of his 54o,
40 friends, he had yielded too much
already. They seemeo to think il would
be better to lose all legislation than 10
make this sacrifice; yet he believed that
the good of the country, the safety OF
our people, beyond the mountains, the
peace Of the world required some legls>
lion on this subject. Some efficient le>
gislaiion. We were in more danger Of
war BY ,his-he would not say timed
course-.bu, by this wan, Of activity, Of
harmony and union. in assertion and de-
fence of our rights there than from any
other cause. And now, if war ever
grows out Of this Oregon question, ii
will grow out Of the fac,, that these
compromises have increased the British
pretensons SO much, that we can ncyel
make an honorable settlement Of the
question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
MEXICO.

Since our last number issued from the press,
we have been able TO discover no change what
ever in our relations with Mexico. We MUST
admit that our affairs with that republic are
unsettled, perpIexins, and rapidly approaching
to a crisis that may terminate in sbloodshet.
Our troops and the Mexican troops, are; now
daily within gunshot Of each other, and the
couduct ofthe latter is, by no means, such as
to conciliate the temper, or to insure.the for
bearance of the former. The Mexican gene;
rails are continually addressing the. most gas
conading aud inaamma,ory appenls to.their
brutal soldiery, and really seemitnbe persuad-
ing them, thai they are in an actual sale Of
warfare with our people. ! cg.sssss., ,,g-.s.,.
Bouapurte. in the nercdian Of his glory.
while leading his invincibe legions to-;he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
From Tie Chas. .Ioenlng Ne,rs.

THE SECRET SERVICE FUND.
The resolution recently before the
Senate. calling on the. President for in
formation relative to the disposition Of the
Secret Service Fund, was puttogthe vote
on Wednesday, on motion of Mr.. Wes-
colt. The purpose being,o obtain The opinion
Of that body Oh the character Of the res
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

Grain Crops in South Carolina.-We
have received from all seclons of the
Stale, The most haIterins accounts Of the
prospects for bountifu grain crop, which
will in great measure alleviate The hor-
rors of destlIution which aiiiict many por.
TONS of our State. We hope to have the
pleasure Of laying before our readers sume
experiments which we fancy we have sue.
cesafully tested in raising wheat, which
may show that the value Of this crop has
never been properly estimated in our State.
By an analysis ecenllv made, it has been
proven that five barrels of Southern -four
ulI make as much bread as six barrels of
the bes, New York -four Our grain is
much richer in gluten. and if properly
prepared. the flour can he made aImos, TO
equal the best canal brands 10 its appear
ance.-South Ca7olinian. ,,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

Judge Berien.--The address of Judge
Berrien of Georgia, al Baltimore. at the
anniversary meeting of the Maryland
Tract Society on Wednesday evening,
18th inst, was listened lo-says The Bal.
timore Patriot-witil unminged and uni
versal delight, from the beginning to end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

We have had a most delightful rain, which
commenced on Monday night about ten go'-i:
clock, and continued to fallregularly and GEM
tly yuntl yesterday morning about nine o'clock
The genial shower never came at a better sea-.
son, or in q better form. The faces Of onr far
mers to-day, are bright and smiling. y, So, :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29

Frost.-The CharIoilG IN. C.) Jef1er-
soniau, of The l7lh inst says: There was
sharp Frost ii'this section on Monday
morning last. We are happy TO say, how
ever. it did no perceptible harm. The
fruit is still uninjured, and crops of small
grain never looked more promising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-29
From the N. Y Journal Of Commerce.
VERY LATE FROM CHINA.

By the ship Rainbow, Capt. Land,
we have China pap rs to the 2lst Of
January. She left this port Isl October
last; consequently she has accomplished
the passage in six and half monh,,
which is the shortest time ever made =
On her last pass lge she left New York
on the l,t Feb, and returned on the
18th Sept, making the run in seven
months md eighteen days.
Captain Land brings out the ratified
treaty, and has on board The letter bags
Of the U S. Squadron in China.
Much excitement existed at Canton
in consequence of the admission of
foreigners. Some disorders had already
uCrurTrdii und nU1t1fng but ttT presence
of large body Of Chinese troops, and
Of several foreign ships of war in the
vicinity, including the U. S. ships CO..
Iumbus and Vincennes. preventing the
destruction Of the foreign factories.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CANTON.
Hone KONG, Jan. %.
We have been favored with The ne.
rusal of letter from Ihe provincial city,
dated the l4lh. 1t states that a chop
has been issued announcing that the city
will be open TO foreigners, The indemni-
" money paid and Chusan evacuated
Immediately.
The lower orders continue opposed
to opening gates of the city, and the
more respectable class are eager in their
inquiries as 10 the intentions OF Sir john
Davis in the event Of rio, or disturbance.
Wesee our townsman, (says The Repub-
lican,) The founder of Hamburg, receives
The attention due TO distinguished men
abroad as well as at home. The Wash
ingron Union notices him as follows:
Among the many strangers whom
business, patriotism, or pleasure, brought
to the metropolis, duricg The las, week.
noticed the famous MIR. Henry SHULTz.
founder of the town Of Hamburg, South
Carolina. The purpose Of Mr.. SIS visit,
We understand, was 10 consult his counsel,
who are memers Of Congress, in relation
10 The celebrated Augusta Bridge suit, now
pending in The district court, al Savannah.
This suit musl afford fine pickings for the
lawyers, as the amount involved. in add-
lion to The bridge, is over holf million of
dollars ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
LATEST IyTELL!sgNCE BY TIE MAILS.
lightly Important from Washington


We call attention to the condensed report of the
debate which took place in the Senate on Tuesday,
relative to the ssvexed question" of Oregon. Mr.
Calhoun comes forth in that debate as the 'Grea'
Pacificator' between the war and peace parties in
Congress-between Great Britain and the United
States-apd distinctly declares his adherence 10 a
compromise on the 18th degree, by negotiation be-
tween the two governments, IN preference TO any
warlike measures. This is most important decia-
ration, and equally important movement. il a
majority OF the Senate support Mr. Calhoun's reso-
luton, the question of Oregon may be considered
as setled-for do not believe that Great Britain
will refuse the 49th degree when she finds that this
proposition is the utinatum OF the United States.
On the third Monday of this, month the great de
bate comes uphill then, the intrigues at Washing
ton will be superatlve.
We have received intimation that there is trouble
in the Cabinet--a deep-rooted jealousy between
Walker and Buchanan, which has first shown itself
in the nomination of Woodward for u. S Judge
person believed TO be utterly incompetent. new
Kitchen Cabinet is nearly organized, who have the
Union under their control. This under cabinet IL
composed of some politicians of Pennsylvania and
Tennessee, who furnished the funds to bu, out BalI
II Rives Heiss, of the Union the channel, and they
generally want to get rid OF Richie as pos
sble, believing him to be man behind the age. II
was this new back-stars influence that procured the
nomination of NORTHUMBERLAND Walker, Of the
Treasury is their chef de cuisine They will work
poor Buchanan out OF the Cabinet pretty soon, be-
sides doing several other lmpudent things.
Matters will soon be interesting IN Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

Suddenly, on the 3lst Dec, Mr.. THos MLEAS, fer
many yeaIs respectable resident Of the 4th ward.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Friday the ID instant at o'clock
from his late residence corner Oak and Roosevelt streets
T. On Wednesday Deci3l, after short and painful ILL.,
ness WELDING, of Edward and Jane Hughs, aged II
years months and Is days.
The friends and acquainances Of the family also the
Members of Fidelity Lodge No 81 Of the J. o. OF o F.,
H. o. D. respectfully invited to attend the funeral
nom the residence of his parents Friday the and in
slant, at O'Clock, fir ,m 80 Scanned street.
In Hartford, Conn, the 27th instant after short i'll
ness f. w. BULL, aged 46 years. The deceased has
been long and favorably known the OF the
drug and medicine store at the Sgn OF the Good Sa-
ma rtan He was also proprietor eff the beautiful"H High
Street Garden, in which citizens and strangers visiting
the city, have spent pleasant hours by the generous in
vitation Of the proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

twelve and fourteen per cent, 'hey WOMB ""o !" s
s, !. ,,,;ao, s.von and that is Just where we wish
~ 90, them. They would be compelled to DO
.~;,imate banking business, and leave speculation
~ ,,octs to the bulls and bears Of Wall street
There would be none of the sudden and rapid sxpsn.
an. this community is frequently inflicted with, but
!. should be blessed with currency uniform in value
and volume from January to January and fermsnesoy
In business affairs desirable to all engaged IN "ao'
and commerce tive could obtain these things ~ 'a
S,iug twothirds OF the banking institutions " W..
try i. would be irihing compared to the 'A"''
fits such state Of things would prodno'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
THE HOLIDAYS.


TIFFANY, YOUNG ELLIS, Nos. $50 and $50 Broad
have received by late arrivals from England France
and Germany 10 comprising than usual
ment of Fancy Articles, suitable for
PRESENTS
.7,-y Porcelain and Glass; Paper Mache Bronze Berlin
Iron Leather Velvet Pearl and Tortoise Shell Goods Jew.
sry Artlces in Fllosram Silver and y.rmei Goods Cut.
Ebony and Enae Desks Dressing Cases Work Boxes and
Fancy Boxes for various Gloves Umbrellas useful and
dress Fans, &C., &c.
They htter themselves that purchasers that
their usual beyond all comparison the
richest and best be found this side tina Atantcthst
their mpor.tons confined articles Of the
60 say the east these fanny other dessn Al all events
one firm, who spent Esrupc. snd
their and inclination dispose them make their
bhment favorabIy known for moderation prices their
stock 10 for variety and extent.
An early inspection Of their coll cton is invited
Wholesale will 6nd much more complete and
desirable assortment than for sale elsewhere the country
prices to which they comparison with those Of other
house ia this trade. d24 istoJi re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
.HESNUT STREET TnMATilh.
PHILADELPHIA.

sriar NAxAsEa."............... Nh. H. K. s-sysD
DAY AND NIGHT PERFORMANCE.
Thursday, New Years Day,
Wiz bA h 'f''a abb ri 'G FTfR Rfs; Of
F's'as'aas;S Sis HSssf ii'sa"' 'fS'
Thursday Evening, january L,
The FIFE fIie%IRsaTSsz: X xl 81 TYoN with
RsusI Mr.. Morris; Louise, Mrs. Burke, De xalayy, Mr.
f GREEN r M Is ssSTs K
The whole e0aefe FANCY Nh sTocks BY Mr.
Cranbury Cram ....... MI. Wlnchell.'
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Is opened ,hloushoa. A the Winter Season With bran,
p n. nss.
The limits o. an advertisement, will barely admi. Of des
e,ip.ye list Of some Of the highly gifted artists OF this great
''''''''' IN THE FEMALE 1. . CLASS.
MRS wGobs, Ailamands and Two Horse Equestrian
F''s'f'' Nj Miss sY e wells sA''''''''
Principal Male Ea's's HukJ hEyl NORTH and T. "
First Equestrian Pantomist, c; J; ROGERS:
Ne" School sSNoR ,GdiEhMANf Fast indian
TIVE and -Four Horse E9Ss,,rss and Positioni't, j.
His pupil. are W. Cincade and Little F Pastor
roPss Of t xsa. SF MOODS
Frs, v.slisT Of he fI saai. Mr. RefAREASD
EayH sss: H Ne ssis''s ID R @2EEs
aSTS y'i @ Nks .ss kET
ss 81 NJ M RRfss fs Fax 4S..s.
The Boz oc, from o'clock il the morning unit
wishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

ri,orv accordingly We had been slisaiy too long
bulied and brow beaten by Great Britain. Mr.. Allen
referred to apparent design Of raising peace and war
party in the Senate
Mr. CALuous was resolved his meaning should not be
msu nde rstood II we do not settle this question oy
treaty We must settle II at the lannon's mouth ne pe
lieved il could belseled by treaty, on peacaos ana
honorable grounds ...
Mr. HAYWOOD again came in as the pacihcaior IN ms
discussion and spoke N the wisdom age and the
sirit of Judge sgsiny, the resolu ios their eiei
ence 10 the Presid Mt OF both Mr. Hannegan and MT Cal
houn. :, =,
on the table and that they be again taken up
when Mr. Aliens resolutions shall be lifted.
Col BENTON said he went Tor the motion, without inc
qualification
And after the passage Of several bills. the Senate adj
iourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
AmUSEMENTD.
eARM TsiEAghE.
NEW YEARS NIGHT.
Thursday Evening, January 1,
IL

Thursday Evening, january 1,
Will he performed,
AMlLIE
General Count Won der Temer :. =. ;. Mr.. S~gun.
Jose Speekbac r...................Mr Frazer.
Paul Pesta Chamos hunter. MI Deiavanti.
Amilie, young Orphan ............. Mrs Seguin
To which will be added
DONE BROWN.
Mr. Frederick Done Brown Mr. rarrett
Sophia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 Miss kde Horn
To conclude with the Drama OF
RENORSE,
General Count Rhinealt. !. ........... MIR, Barry
Louise the Victim. ................. Mrs Bland
fnce Of Adm,ssior-boxss, ~; Pit, 20 ceRu Saliers
q ceuts.
Door. 81 O'Clock, s.s til. csr.sia wrise precisely
q o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
STRANGE AND HOknIpLp.

ruyHE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, OF Saturday,
Januars 20, will contain, under the department of the
Lives OF the Felons, y the wonderful history of
TOM CONROY,
the and pal Of the notorious George
Howell. ~ -.
Recent and singular DEVELOPMENTS in the Of Esther
(;ou,drr with real facts relation to her abduction
The cone OF The Negro flot" with the last dying
speech ,f John Urn a Catholic priest.
Full and particular repor OF the trial Of virgil Knapp for
The alledged ABDUCTION and murder OF Sarah Decker
More Violations relation to Cough the temperance apof
tate and w aiker street dodger.
Philadelphia Courts aud Lawyers.
Pollock the gre western counterfeiter
Jack Gibson.
The Press and the Bar &c. &c., with the usual record Of
murders. rapes, robberies forgerIes. SC &C.
Price, cents for sale the office OF the National Po
lie Gazette" No. 81 Centre street.
General Ageuts, Burgess strngr, Co. 22l Broadway
Philadelphia Zeber & Co.; Boston, Reddipg Co.