davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-12
Majority, 100.

There were only three members absent-two de-
moerats and one whig.
All the members from South Carolina voted
against the notice, but one This is a significant
fact, as points TO similar the part of
the Senators from that State. The votes of MEM
bers from the other Southern States were pretty
equally divided
tappears that the only condition made in the
resolutions that passed the House by such large
majority, was one preventing them from interfering
with any negotiations that may be going on, that
may hereafter arise. This does not amount to much,
as the resolutions WILL probably, be very much
altered and modified before they can have any effect
IL possible, that the recent correspondence that
has passed between the Secretary of State and the
British Minister, and the position taken by the Pre-
sident, as exhibited in Mr.. Buchanan's letters, may
have very great influence in the Senate, and pre-
vent the passage OF the resolutions giving the twelve
months notice, of such liberal character, as anti
cipated by many previous to the publication of tina.
correspondence. The Senators even in favor OF con-
curing with the House, in giving the notice, may
not be disposed TO leave much the President "a
they have heretofore
Messrs Allen, Cass, and Hannegan, consid-
cred the mouth-peces OF Mr. Polk in the Senate;
and whatever may be statedby those Senators in de-
Ddlc, can, ultTtlOIe, De COnSlueIeQ as Inc frcSl-
dents views The decided stand taken by these
gentlemen, and the war speeches OF Gen. Cass,
clearly show that the government feel justified in
placing the country position to meet any emer-
gency. This indicates very little hope of an AMIGA
cable settlement of the question; but we are not dis
posed to put such construction upon any prepara-
ratIons the government may make for war. We
have not given up all hope Of the virtue of nego-
tations Even in the event of appropriations being
made to place our ports in better state of Defence
and the increase of our Navy new standard, the
giving of the notice, the expiration of the twelve
months, and the official announcement that mutual
or Joint occupancy has ceased, we do not abandon
all hope OF an amicable, satisfactory arrangement of
the question.
more speedy settlement of the disputed points. So
long as the question is left open, and both parties
have before them an unlimited period we cannot
expect any decided action; but if the notice is
given, something must be done once, and the two
governments will spproach each other with deter
mlnation TO bring matters to crisis at once, and
thenMr. Pakenlam offer the ulumatum IF his
government. The effect of the recent movements
IN relation to this question, upon trade and COM
merce, has been OF the most injurious character and
all feel anxious to the end of it, Any honorable
compromise, any arrangement, rather than months
or years OF such uncertainty as now exists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-12

AWFUL CALAMITY Racine 1drtcdfe extra,
of January 27rh records the particulars OF terri
Bile calamity which occurred in that village the
morning Of that day. The dwelling Of the Honarable
NIarsbaI ~ strong absent at Madison, one of The
councillors in the Legislature from that county. was
consumed by are, and Mrs Strong with her son and
daughter pershed in the flames The fire occurred be-
and with the girl hsd rushed Of Doors In her
night clothes not yet conscious however Of the extent
Of the danger. Mrs Strong" says the account. at
the instant she turned and was made sensible of the
danger around her. urged by mothers all pervading
pulses Of woman's nature, herocally rushed in the
midst Of the smoke and flames with frantic hope Of saving
her children" Ladders were procured by those who
had gathered to the scene, the windows burst in and
effort made to PROSTATE the ere and smoke,
and rescue the mother and children. But unavsngly;
few hours later, he half consumed bod OF the
victims were dug from tho ruins
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
nnnrN e SmnRN

Calf boots, seal and wafer proof do. cal
sewed brogans, seal and kip do. seal kipdo
for boys, ladies seal hregans and gentlemen's
slippers fc. And as fne and good an assert.
ment of glass AMI crockery ware as there's
in town, all of which we offer at the very
lowest prices for cash.
We will also keep on handa supply 81
paints, oil and brushes
0tt 4 no IS is45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
NOTICE

Being compelled by urgent private busin-
ess to visit Europe within the least possible
delay. ! have 70 beg al an especial favor,
that all persons indebted to me will settle
their accounts on or before the tenth day Of
January next; otherwise ] shall be under the
disagreeable necessity Of placing them in the
hands Of Lawyer for collection.
nov, 18th. Gro. M. HERoMAE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
COMPREHENSIVE.

TuNIs ~ FhoRANCE have formed q co
pan their line Of business. ]
ranz Keeps the ee.house adjoining col
Malta and ] Florance the one adjoining ]
Sans riley win always have on hand an
assortment o~fliquors ofa superior quaiity
which theY will sell Ut wholesale and retail
cheap for cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
VIC

VICTOR VINCENT, a pbonnour dan.
nonceF 1 des pratiquee, gull Went de Sc con-
former . lours deniaudes rGpetdes ct qn'il a
a present pour aide, uu excellent Barber,
Coiffeur, &c.
Ces messieurs seront t~oujaurs prets . RAJ
ser, frisar, Golfer, &C., le tout pour le mieux
81 dams Ie derniar Clio
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
FLoRANCE
gEw oRLEANg.

NEW UHLHANHs
This new establishment has a bar and ma.
NY accommodations, similar to d hotel. It's
location on the beautiful Lafayette square IS
u%sEauAtELD in the city, and Its large aud
airy 81 should, especially recommend IL
during the warm weather. to the favorable mo-
iice Of travellers who are invited to give the
housed trial.
@. s. WEST, Proprietor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
-aTRAYED.

From the subscriber some time ID Nay last
n fautey COW formerly belonging to Mr., Jesse
Hll, She was marked with d BaloattI crop
aud ephl in the right car, and d crop & baIf
crop IN the left car. Branded on the hip with
letters a q who ever will give notice where
she may be found, or return hef al my house
shall be literally rewarded. Baton Rouge.
Oct. 18th 1916, ALFBeD CiArEs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
.MHN u PHLLEM
RICH DRESS GOODS,

Now opening, a splendid assortment Of
rich dress goodss consisting Of Paris print
Ell cashmere d'Eeusse, fepp da lathe,
menslihe de lathe
The ladies' will please call and examine
some entire nsew styles they cannot dad
else where and cling cheap by
dec O Phtlipy a. Lanoaa,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19

Cook STevEs,-To those who aro not in
possession Of one Of these valuable Stoves,
The gries Of wIieh ia saved III fuel In less than
ono year, We would Hay, TASK your neigh.
bor," who has one, how he ID pleased viii j.,
and then call upon us, and we viii serve you
with one that eannot be surpassed ia excel
lence. piKEaod fIAHr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
M. E1nTfER

Lfcencie par 10 Jury Medical dc Ia Nou-
yelle Orleans. a l'hunneuf d'eiirir respect.
usnment ses services aux habitanB de Baton
Rouge ct Bes enyirens.
Son Cabinet eat chez 10 Doeteur RAnahp,
mataon du Juge ressier,
July 1 islB
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
pARASoLS, SUN SHADES, AND UNI
pREIIAS.

Just received from New York a largevarie.
~ Of elegant parasols and Umbrellas of the
latest Partisan styles, ofentirely new patterns
and exquisite workmanship, atthe lowestpos.
sihle prices.
PHILLIPS I'll IAN0tTE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS SC
BRADFORD,
RArntEn $50 IlAaNEsa MAara

5ADbtBR HARNESS MAHEH
Respectfully informs the public that he lias
aneued store on Church street two doors A.
hove Pike II lIaFt, where Ire Ii ready III exea
ente atl aefk 10 bis line with neataess and
despatch,
aBrtl is ts4B
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
JAMES McVAY.
BUILDER AMP ARCHITECT

BUILDER AGD ARCHITECT.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity. that lie il prepared to I'M
dertake all contracts in his line, and will be
always Feadyfo execute orders for every ar
ticle ~ofhouse ioinery on the most reasonable
terms.
Refer to Col p. Hickky, II. w. Fowler
and Joseph Menards Esqrs.
April Ii no. 10
OFFICE 81 PARLoR STopEs.-W We have
some very handsome Parlor Stoves, and q lot
Of the best arteFn Office stoves, adapted to
The use o. coal or wood.
PIKE and HART.
400 Bushels Of Petit Calf cotton seed Just
received and for sale by
TOMLINsOE & BaEIE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
GKmERlEs

Sperm candles per box aud hatfbox Chris-
talitae candles, put MP Cor family use III 90
pound boxes, brown, Loaf and crushed sugar,
teas Of ali qualities, Western butter, elaret
vine per box gallon or bottles, cordial, olive
oil, castor do, sperm and bleaohed lamp oil,
aud ~asaricty IL other articles Cor sale hy
T~oaliasoa 4. Babia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OrF CHEAP

As we are DESTROYS Of reducing our stuck
a. much as possible, 70 make room for our
spring goods, we will sell tho balance Of dress
goods al very low prices, together with all the
restofour winter goods.
Phillips q. Laaoae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
no TAX pAYEKs.

cooperation for taxes, are requested to come
forward fptfaedfatelA otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands Of the town ma
gistrata 70 be collected according to Jaw,
SAM Sk0LFIEbD, Treas. & Col,
may a3 1876.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
JOHN II. DnFROCo.

@AA ~ OK
TOWN MAGISTRATE ANDJUsTTCt
OF TIE p1AUE.
offtGF B&f DooB 10 In B1ANo's eoffht
HOUSE.
1Basom Hs0nge.
WM. LAUGHLtN Il Cfp.,
NEGOGtANs COHMt5slONNAtREs.
Ne. 90, ReB GuAytbn,
N0aeefis Orleans.
LAUGHLtH. SFARIEB d Ctp.
NEgOGtANB UOMMfsstONNAfREs
RUE bH IA LHvB,
HeksbhfE. Miss.
JAMES MAGufHB,
DAGUEnREOTYtE ARTIST,
NO. 8 6AstP STREETS.
april s New Orleans,
COFFEE.
80 sacks Of superior Rio Coffee, by
ToRfins1b q Bdbtf.
TARs-l50 kegs of tar, in aood order for
sale BY fa4tt4sa4 4 B4Htv.
Gtrpiaa GbAssts. For sale by
ed H. %tuBRDAH.
BtuB Mass. Warranted eaod and fresh
for sale BY II. JnURpAv.
CAsri1b Soar. for sale By
al B. JtpRDAE.
bBBenhs Of The best quality raf sale by
"a y. %J6uRBAg.
CahomHb d the best quality. for sale by
al a d. ~JooaDAS.
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE & HART
CffHBss BAHHh1s-Ih lots - suit bHteh
asafs, Of a superior quality Deal 4 BoN
SPERM gANDtEs@4s & IS, Of best
New Bedford brand for sale by
dec ~ Alfred Gates.
WORM SEED otL-just received and for
BsJ9UHDAN.
ZINC 1900 pounds Hine
for sale ~. II JouBbaN.
10000 fire brick for sale BY
feb 2B Pile # Hurt
JUST RECEIVED.
A lot Of the red Gary rlows, from Nos.1 &
l., by
DEE ~ Alfred Gdtes.
5ANBbHs-2B boxes sperm and Cbfis
alihe candles for sale by BBAb Il Som.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19

TAKEN UP by William Martin about IA
miles from Baton Rouge, FLY about 10 liz
hands in height, about years old, no mark
on brand visible. The owner lis requested
70 comply with the requisites Of the law and
take the above deseribed animal away.
Lax u p~nne~o pan~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
LATE ARRIVALS.
PHILLIPS s. LANOUE.
Dry GOODS

VIZ RECEIVED per late afrtah4a large and complete assortment of fall ard winter
OF The latest aud most fashionable styles to which they call the attention oths
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-19
RNATS & AHOEs.

Nen's English, BpanshAnd Columbian saddles, boys dos d., ladies plain an
ea1lies, saddle bags, blind bft1les cart saddles and bHehing, hIHhgs, tiaftingal
supeihrtas.
The daily union., 1846-06-27
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber will sell, at private sale, tina,
l. beautiful residence on the heights of George
town, al the north termination Of Congress street
This property is too well known TO persons in the
neghborhood TO require description. But to induce
non-resdents to view il, would state that the build
ings are Of the most durable and complete finish,
very commodious, and possessing great advantages
for gentleman ofeasy fortune, who wishes to re-
tire from the hustle and noise Of the town or city
There attached to the part now offered for sale
about ten acres Of land; but if desired, 30 or 50
acres more might be bought with the property. The
buildings contain eleven rooms altogether. Few
places exceed this property for salubnty Of air and
for the many advantages connected with it. As i
is presumed that any one wishing to purchase would
view the property, it is not deemed necessary to
give more particular description. This properly
was the residence of the Hon. John c. Calhoun
while he was Secretary Of War. The subscriber
will receive proposals for this property, and will
show it to any desiring to see it. As it ia with.
out the limits Of Georgetown, it is free from any
other than a county tax, which is very inconsdeu-
BILE. B. MACKALL.
June l6-eod2w
The daily union., 1846-06-27
OLD POINT HOTEL.

NOW one of the most splendid and extensive es-
L tablishments in the country, will be opened
for visiters on the lst of June.
Since the last season, beautiful building has
been erected fronting three hundred and ten feet
and very many alterations and improvements have
been made IN other respects. The grounds have
been much improved, fine walks made to the bath
houses, and for those who prefer surf-bathng, no
place present a finer beach.
No expense has been spared to render this, for
comfort and pleasure in every respect the first place
in the country. The beauty of the scenery, and the
salubrity Of the climate make this the most attrac.
tive place in the Union.
The walks in and around the fort, together with
the music Of the splendid band are alone well worth
a visit here.
Situated on the Chesapeake bay, on the great line
Of travel between the North and South il offers an
agreeable resting place to all persons going north.
IL is within "a hours Of New York l8 of Philadel-
phia, ~ Of Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, and
Annapolis, Of Richmond and Petersburgh, and
within one hour of Norfolk and Portsmouth, there
by enabling persons engaged in active business to
place their families in of the most agreeable and
healthy spots in the whole country, where they can
be visited at any time within few hours
Throughout the summer from to 10 OF the finest
class steamboats, touch here daily, moving in every
direction, offering every facility for reaching here
getting away and from the cheapness Of the fare
holding out great inducements to travel.
The services Of active and efficient agents have
been procured, and no exertions will be spared to
render comfortable all who may favor us with their
JAMES s. FRENCH.
May 2l-eod9t [Inteigencer.1
The daily union., 1846-06-27
PINEY POINT PAVILION,

nNE Of the most convenient, splendid, and pic
~ turesque salt water bathing places in the
United States will be opened for visiters the 18th
instant, for the summer campaign. The pavilion
and its accommodations have been put in COM
plete state of repair, and offer the invalid pleas.
ant resort for health and recreation. The ba thing is
delicious, either in the houses or in the open surf,
"along the sounding shore" A fresh and constant
sea-breeze sets in in the afternoon, and continues all
night till eight or ten in the morning The pavilion
commands view Of the debouchure ofthe Potomac
into the Chesapeake bay, the river in front being
nearly ten miles wide. IL is within eight hours
steaming from Washington, twelve from Baltimore,
and twelve from Richmond.
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Guyther, leaves
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Piney
Point early on Sunday morning, and returns to Bal.
timore on Wednesday. The steamer Oceola, Capt
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on her way to Norfolk, and returns on
Tuesdays and Fridays, touching at the Point in
both directions, landing and receiving passengers.
The proprietor, with these advantages of his es-
tablishment, and with corps Of obliging servants
good fare, good music, boats for sailing, and the
usual accessories Of watering place, together with
moderate charges, confidently casts himself upon
the public appreciation.
JH. BIRCH,
United States Hotel, Washington.
The daily union., 1846-06-27
DATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE at
Il ElIicOtt's Mills. near Baltimore, Mary.

land.-The summer session OF this institution
which for four years and half has been under the
direction of Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, (whose works on
botany and other sciensSs, and subjects of edu-
cation generally, so well known) has COM
menced, under the following organization of officers
and teachers:
Hon John Phelps, head of the family.
Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, principal.
Rev. VIM. H. Clarke, resident chaplain and pro-
fessor of mental philosophy.
Miss II. ID. Browne, vice principal.
Misses l.. II. Simmons, c. CornweIl, t. J. Guy
on, C. Hooker L. A. Stewart, classical and English
teachers.
Mr.. II. Rohbocl, Miss E. Brauns, teachers OF
piano, harp, guitar, and organ.
Mr. p. c. Holse, teacher of drawing and paint
ing in oil and water colors.
Mons. l.. F. Lewis, Bachelor Is Ieffrss de pUni-
rcrsy de France, d heencie en- drO) professor of the
French and other modern languages.
Miss l.. Reed, domestic superintendent.
Mrs. H. G.. Smith, matron.
For circulars apply to the P. F. Institute, Eli.
cots Mills post office, Maryland
May 26
The daily union., 1846-06-27

S,ITUATED six miles east of Winchester
~ (Va.) and one mile and half from Stephen
sons depot, on the Winchester and Potomac Rail
road, is now open for the reception Of company.
This water is inferior to none in the State, as il
holds, in solution, SUI phureted hydrogen, iodine
| and magnesia, imparting tone to the system, and
acting a powerful Alternative as numerous visers
can testify, having been visited for the last fifty
years, and had it not been for its contracted accom-
modations must have been among the first watering
places in the Union. For the last five years the
improvements have been increased so as to accom-
modate between two and three hundred visiters.
The proprietor has endeavored to put this water
ing place on footing with the most fashionable and
comfortable places of the sort in plain style, and
will use every exertion in his power to make his
visters com mfortable.
1t is easy of access for all the Atlantic cities Per-
sons leaving Baltimore in the morning cars will
rive at the depot at three o'clock the same day,
where coach will be in readiness to take them i'm
medately to the Springs.
The proprietor feels thankful for the encourage
ment he has received from the public, and will
every exeron to merit continuance of it by
making those comfortable who may give him
call
BRANCH JORDAN, Proprietor.
Persons wishing to visit this watering place are
referred to my former vsiters: Ex-President Tyler,
Gen. Roger Jones, Chief Justice Taney, and Hon.
Reverdy Johnson.
=, Hon. Henry Bedinger; of Virginia, and Mr.. John
c. Rves, Washington.
Rev. Charles c. Austin, and Mr.. J. N. Bona
parte.
Rev J. A. Collins, and Mr.. Alexander Gordon,
Baltimore.
Judge P. N. Nicholas, and Judge Daniel, Rich.
mond
Messrs. A. M. Patton, and J. J. Chew, Freder-
icksburg.
Mr. John Cooper, Col, G. B. Cooke, and Mr.
Southgate, Norfolk.
Joseph 3. Skinner, Edenton, North Carolina.
Hon. William B. Calhoun Massachusetts,.
Richard w. Barton, Virginia.
June l-TW lawt20Juy
The daily union., 1846-06-27
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
ITO PRINTERS.-Type Foundry and
II Printers Furnishing WarehOuse.-

The subscribers have opened new Type Foundry
in the city of New York, where they are ready
TO supply orders to any extent, for the most beauu
full varieties of Job and tanoy type; ink, paper
cases, gaeys, brass rule, steel column rule, com
posing Sticks, chases, and every article necessary
for printing office.
The types, which are cut in imitation of the Eng
lish, are cast m new mouds, from an entirely new
set Of Matrices, with deep counters, are warranted
to unsurpassed by any. All the type furnished by
Us is ''hand-cast."
Printing presses furnished, and also steam engines
OF the most approved patterns.
Editors of newspapers who viii buy FIVE times as
much type as their bills amount to, may give the
above six months insertion in their papers.
COCKEROFT a. OVEREND,
No. IS Ann street, New York.
The daily union., 1846-06-27

ENOR RENT,--That large brick building owe,
IL the stores Of Messrs, Putnam and PhiIips. and
MIR. Perry, at the corner Of 7th street wes, and
market space occupied by Mrs. 1urpin as board,
ing house. The house contains twenty rooms :.
good kitchen and cellar. Attached to it is a lsTps
yard and wood-house, to contain sixty cords Of
wood. II is pleasant and central location h,
yearly or transient boarders and convenient to lb.
market. Possession given the LIST of October nex,
For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber
residing in the house.
ANN r. DERMoTT.
June l7-eodlwif
The daily union., 1846-06-27
HhOls fare from Washington or .4lerandria, 10 Nor
folk as 50

HhOie fare from Washington or Alexandria, 10 Nor
folk, IS so.
The public are hereby notified that passengers are
now taken by the Potomac steamboat and Richmond
and Fredericksburg and Richmond and Petersburg
railroads to Norfolk, Virginia, at the low rate OF
five dollars and fifty cents including meals on the
James river boat.
Passengers by this superior line leave Wash
lngton at 3, a. M, on Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursdays, arrive at Richmond at S, p. m,
(early enough TO view its beautiful scenery) where
they lodge; and leaving Richmond at 5, a. m, for
Port Watthsl, on the Appomattox, there take the
fine steamboat Augusta-which has been put in first.
rate order-for Norfolk where they arrive at
|, p. m. Returning, leave Norfolk at 8, p. M,
lodging board the Augusta, arriving at Rich
mond to breakfast, and at Washington by 4 p. M,
the same day.
The public may rest assured that it ia the deter.
mnation Of the propreors keep up this line per-
manently, and to accommodate travellers between
Richmond and Norfolk in the best manner, and al
the lowest rates.
For tickets or further information, apply to Cap
tain J. Rogers, on board the Potomac steamboat
Powhf tan, or to
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Agent,
At Washington, ID. c.
The daily union., 1846-06-27

These ships are all of the largest class, and are
commanded by men of character and experience
Their cabin accommodations all that can be de-
sired in point of splendor, comfort, and convent
ence, and they are furnished with every descrp.
ton Of stores of the best kind. Punctuaty in the
days Of sailing will be strictly adhered to.
Price of passage to Liverpool, 500. From Liv
erpool to New York. f25.
Agents for ships Oxford, Montezums, Europe
Shenandoah, Yorkshire, Fidelia, Cambridge, ant
New York,
GOODHUE & CO., or
C. II. MARSHALL, New York.
Barring, BROTHERS & Co.,
Liverpool.
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virglnian
Waterloo. and John R. Skiddy,
ROBERT KERMIT, New York,
I. 81. SANDS & CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Hen
ry Clay, (new,) and Independence,
GRINNELL, MINTURN, & CO., N. Y.
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, & Co, Liverpool
Agents for ships Roscius, Siddons, Sheridan
and Garrick,
E.K. COLLINS & Co., New York,
BROWN, SHIPLEY, Il CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen Of the West, Liverpool
Hottinguer, and Rochester
WOODHULL & MINTURN, New York.
FIELDEN, BROTHERS,, & CO., Liverpool
New York, March 2-lyd