davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
Oregon Negotiation-The Recent Cores
Doudeuce.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
TT u,

Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7th, 1876
,,o.eed;nes to-day were interesting
narticularly by the reading OF Inc MeSsAse u '"'
preshdent. enclosing the latest correspondence oe'
,Sveen The two governments on the oregon 9uesuon'
The Correspondence, preceded by the notes o! MT
Polk and Mr. BUcHASAN, is in substance as ioih'" B.
Though rather long, should have had itcopied but
Mr.. R1TcH1E took it away Immediately to be prln'-
ed twill probably appear in this evening nisn'
7 Mr.. BUCHANAN writes TO Mr.. McL1SE our
Minister to Great Britain Dated Dec. 18th s43 ask
ing him to inquire into the object OF the Warke pre-
partitions being made by England
III. Mr. McLANE replies, Jan. g. 1896, stating tnat
he had had an interview with Lord Aberdeen who
,ssnred him that the warlike preparations were not
made with reference any difficulty with the Onlleo
States That England wished TO be prepared LOT
any emergency, though she cultivated the most
friendly feelings toward the United States. He
also stated that the preparations were exaggerated
Mr. McLANE cannot but think, however that the
preparations are made with reference to the dlfhcoi
ties between England and the United States, to do
the greatest possible harm in the shortest possioc
time TO the United States in the event oil war
III Mr.. PAKENHAM to Mr.. BUCHANAN, Dec q,
1916. proposing Arbitration in the kindnest spirit
toward the United States. The disputed territory
was of little value either nation when compared
with the blessings OF Peace
Nv. hr. bUCHANAN 10 hhhs' "''' ~
1916 declining the offer. Arbitration would con-
cede that England had rights which he MIR b. and
the President had again and again denied
" Mr. PAKEsHAM 10 MIR. BUCHANAN, Jan. b,
1916, stating that he had forwarded Mr. B. snoe TO
his government.
vi. Mr. PAKEEHAM to Mr.. BUCHANAN, Jan. 10,
1886, renewing the offer for arbitration in some
what modified form. proposing a mixed commits
sion with an umpire. if Sovereign was not accept
ed or board Of men distinguished for their vrtaes
and wisdom might be appointed. He made this
proposition to show how earnestly his Government
desired Peace.
VII. Mr.. BUCHANAN replies 10 Mr. PAKESHAM,
Feb. 4th, 1876, again declining the office. The Pre-
sident feels unwilling to arbitrate about the Terri
.oIial rights ofour country. This closes the Cores
pondence.
MIR. BIS last despatch is somewhat extensive
You will see that after the Senate asked for the Cor
respondence, Mr.. BUCHANAN detained it to write
his despatch and get the last word Why was this
done But you will make your own comments.
RICHELIEU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
MARRIED (:

On Saturday January 3lst- at 81 James Church Sken
esteles by the Rev. c. Seymour JAMES FULLER
ESQ 10 Miss MARY SHOOK, both OF that place
On Sunday evening. February oth by the Rev. Paul
r. Brown JOHN Il. MCFARLAND OF this CRY, TO Miss
MARY D. BOGGS. of Willismsburgh
AZ Rochester, Sd, James l. Angle 10 Ellen G Eaton
ID Robert Allen to Mary L. Lsngworthy 4th Sidney j.
Smith TO Louisa shepherd
At jamestown, ". Y. George w. Allen 10 Jane Bright
man.
Al Batavia Loren Mcintyre to Cynthia Basdell
AtTroy. Samuel Smith to Caroline NJ. Cleveland
Al Auburn asth ult Henry L. Gere TO Betsey Little
AtS,rscuse 2lst ul l. w lockwood, Of this City.
Al Farraineham, jan 2o,h Caleb NJ Smith 10 Ruth F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
lied

On Saturday morning 7th inst after severe illness,
Miss ANN J. TUCKER, aged ~ years.
On Sunday. 9Th inst of the Group EMMA w. oniy
daughter OF Vanderbilt I. and Sarah Buxton, aged
years and months
Her remains will be taken TO Greenwich Connecticut
on Tuesday. -, g
81 the residence OF his late father n Ne~,on sussex
20 New. Jersev. an Saturday Feb. tin. J. STOCKTON
HALsTED. formerly of Charleston. s c. in the 36.h
year OF his age.
r. Charleston papers please copy.
Albany. aged 81.
Near Newark. N J. 9th John Johnston, native OF
Scotland. aged 40.
A, Ithaca 2eth Lydia B.. wife OF Isaac Day aged So
Al Rochester ID, Phebe L., wife of Abram Clute,
aged Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

MS do wba, the Executive recommends go far as we
can safely and in good conscience then we shall be
in position to oppose etectaaiiy the ar measures
of exclusive jurisdiction and cesson which are
expected to follow a candid and temperate oPpo-
.,on. based on Patriotism and guided by discrimi-
mating Wisdom, can do much for Country so peril
cd by Misrue as ours Blind headlong fury, OPP
posing alike the bad and the ustiabie measures OF
our Executive will ruin every thing. Letus be
vriae while il ia called To Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

ACCIDENTAL North Adams Monday eve
ming last as by the Pittsheld sun large party
of young peope of both sexes amusing themselves
in sliding down hill on large sleigh, and several excur-
ons were made without injury when at the last decent
the vehicle became ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
raud,y and leaving the road in contact with
tree breaking in pieces the sleigh and ionng II OF l9
persons who were in it, Of them severely. Two e-
male. Miss Green and Miss McL elan are reported to be
40 badly hurt al to leave but little hope OF recovery
The collar bone Of the latter broken and the former
sustained internal injuries Springfield Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

NEWSPAPER AeEScY,-Men doing business can
hardly afford to do i1ie only do ii at disad
vantage TO themselves and their The city
merchant who sells 100000 worth Of goods per year at
ten per cent profit could far better afford 10 sell $4,000
worth for good pay per cent In the natural course
of things the great Commercial Exchanges OF our Coun
try will concentrate into fewer and fewer hands con-
ss,ins ofthose who possess ability to conduct them with
the creates, advantage TO their customers
Extensive Advertising. on the part OF those who re-
ally possess superior facilities for doing business Is one
OF the most imporsan, instrumentaties whereby this
concen,ratonis TO be effected Ths merchant who has
the OF doing business and krors hor to advertise
can never cxpend much therein And BY means Of
the system of Conont Advertising devised and rendered
practicable By Mr. V B, Palmer .hroughhis Newspaper
Agency the expense each advertiser is immensely
reduced without deprvins the Journals employed of
their feir reward business man may learn through
this Agency jus, Whist journals to advertise in TO reach
effectively and chespy the sections wherein his Trade
may DO extended This Agency, which Mr. P. has been
se'eFa years patiently employed in building up. richly
deserves the united and energetic support of the Bust
ness Pubic and he Press for 10 both prove high
ly beneficial dozen difseren. Agence, could NOT do
them half the good that may, generally supported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
Ernm The Gen.ya Gazette.

r. On Johnson's Walnut OIL Military Shaving soap, u
vented by Johnson and sold only genuine at Il Cor'sbo
To commend article which Ia all respects worthy
public patronage is not only act OF justice 10 he NJ
Tor but may be instrumental In beuehting numerous np.
viduss and SUCH uust, the character oi 6s paras
therefore call attention article OF ShaVlns ooP'
which after moDss trial win cOia wa
proves superior Roy hay. ever used although - w.
prac ice Of shaving for upward Of thirty years Tp
neriod nave used lhan that rnfnber OF AIbus
Soap makes with either cold hot water rcn ana oui
bic ah-r which does vanish applied ana ~
rnciuous and enOen qualities greatiy facilitates inc og
MIN of .laYIng. OF stcO4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

sAsps's SARsAPARILLA-The blood contains the elements
of the 'cholc animal stucturclesh and fibre glands mus
res iendons the nails the hair and even the bones he
selves are ali sustained Ivy the blood Well, then, may
be called the of fe In proportion 70 the purity On
III. ut viii ne that of the substance which Il Is cona
uay changing Corrupt blood, ilstesi OF PROD elne
healthy l-s Is likely enough cevelop sores and nesr
When these appesr wheherin the specific form OF sclou
abscess THE ordinary types, there Is no detergent
IL is believed that will rapidly neutralize The Tuslh o
blood from which they spring, Ssndss ssraapanIa n
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail, ny A. D. "
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fullon-st HS BTosa~
and II East Broadway, New York Sold also by orueIs
generally lhroug hout The United SaIe Price VI pei wv
ia, mr. sir hnu q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
The Pilot Boat Romer.

The Pilot Boat Romer for Liverpool we under
stand will leave the Government Pier on the east
side of the Battery this day at IL o'clock. Letter
Bags will close precisely at IL. The objects con-
tempated by this enterprise whether they be gov
ornamental orprvate, political or commercial, are
satisfied not yet made public Every person ap.
pears TO know all about it, but no two persons agree
exactly upon the same theory Time will probably
unravel the whole matter In the mean while public
expectation and curiosity will be directed 10 the
turn of this beautiful and swift sailing craft Her
Captain and associates are men of character and
claim 10 be at the head of their profession skfu
navigators We wish them pleasant voyage and
speedy return.
y Files of the Daily and Weekly Tribune or
this mornings Tribune alone be had at the Coun
ter in wrappers ready to send Off the Letter Bag,
of the Romer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

BURGLARS ARRzsrED.-A Paterson letter 70 ~
Newark Daily Advertiser says Henry Storm and V =.
Haycock have been taken up suspicion OF oeiDs
persons who entered the store of Norton * bea =,
Pompton on Tuesday night and assaulted and oess -
clerk &c am informed that the clerk denaaea ~,
Of them as the tho struck him. One OF me ~
Haycock believe am informed has been In tae -
CPessaicl The clerk of Norton Beam is still unAoo
10 speak. No money or other property was io'A0 y
either VI tns men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

r. WESTON R. GALES, Esq. Editor of the Re
gister has been reelected Intendant OF the City ot
Raleigh, IN. c. without opposition.
More than.that, perhaps-more than without op-
position" Mr. Gales has, undoubtedly, been a
faithful and useful officer and his Mayoralty, In
tendency. has been productive of good TO the citi
zens He has, without doubt enforced the laws
with steady moderation and effective certainty.
and has been careful to prevent rather than punish
a violation ofthe ordinances. Such an officer is q
blessing to the people, and when he is reelected
without opposition, it is fair TO suppose that he is
called gratefully TO renewal ofhi services for the
public BY the unanimous wish Of those whom he
has so well served and governed. U. S. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

~ The public viii bear in mind that Pba'on's Hair In
vsorator ia the only ace that re''es the hair and eI'a
cate. scu and danduf The other pued nostrums OIL the
day ar. not worth the bottles they put up in as many
victim can testify whJ using them, has been obliged
To turn to Phalon relief He his remedy to q.
compish all he promises in his advertisements What
better satisfaction do you AK This invaluable article can
be had Of T. Phalon IN Broadway and OF druggists iaa
fancy dealers generally. Take none but Phsl0nis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
n,,o-whis Convention.

Tho wings Of ONO held their State Convenilon
:, Co,nmbus on tse 4th inst Ii very fully at
tended for SO quiet time. Hon JOSHUA MArHroT
of Licking presided Nearly every County was
represented The Counties partially represented
were allowed to cast their foil vote for Governor
Hon THOMAS EWING and Gen. SAMUEL SToKELEY,
who had been severally proposed as candidates,
sent letters declining to be SO considered. The Con-
veu,on proceeded 10 ballot for Governor, with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

LECTURE on PHoSoGRAPHY.-Mr. w. G. Moody viii
ali corner OF Grove and Hudson this evening at !.
O'Clock The public invited TO attend Clsas for The
study OF Bayey's system OF this important scence VIII %
formed sufficient enc -nent IL given. " II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

Tq' TRAVELLING DRESSING CASES manufactured by
the subscribers in forms the most portable snd elegant
containing all articles necessary for the toilet OF the ven
best quality and of size convenient for use; waca
for utility durability and cheapness, are unsurpassed
Fer sale by &. SAUNDERS & SON, 1T Broadway sfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

r. Some precious confessions slip ont in the
Texas debate. Col. YOUNG, the other day. while
arguing that II was necessary TO drive Slavery as
far South as possible, expressed his doubt whether
any climate North of I'll was hot enough for it. -
Senator JOHNSON, who spoke today, insists that it
is better not to elorlfy Texas iha, while he and
others swallowed the pill, they did it reluctantly and
ba>no politician can now stand up and vindicate il
as means for extending the area OF Slavery with
cally. Albany Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

IMPORTANT IF TRuE.-The correspondent of the
Herald writes from w ashington-" Lord Aberdeen
through Mr. McLane, has informed this Government
that the passage of the Notice dissolving the joint
occupancy OF the Oregon territory, will be highly
acceptable to him and Furthermore, that England
will not and canno, take any offence a, an actwhich
it is the RICH; the United States do at any time
in accordance with the provision OF the treaty, re-
lating 10 the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

What lovely az gels thai Gracious what raven hair
Whist lefty stlky lashes Meath that brow so fair,
M-Ihinzs ia give my fortune 10 have such uesses;
Thus 10 court mans regard and womans carrsses
Good sir. you soon have II, II you're wiling
To pay trivial sum-on!y three shillings--
Thas all they for jones' Hair R-storaiiye-no ln''
That all may use it-rich Is well as poor. A ,y.v
~ Il really does force he haif 10 grow dsrk SOY
sat b..n1I ops falling off cures the scqr and dfess
IT, keeping il order thrice long any Preps, gsi
made. Sold the American Eagle, ~ ChsthAnFs. ~
Broadway l33 Fu.ton-si Brooklyn. Pnee 3; 80
shl liags. ol -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

kEsAN AND RYpoPHAoEN SoAPs-Just received
fresh supply these celebrated shaving soaps For sale
at G. SAUNDERS Il SONS, II Broadway, few doors
ohov. cor,lsnd.s St 9fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
Annointment, by the Governor.

By and acith the adrice and consent Of The SENATE
FEBRUARY 3.
ALBANY Co-James McKown, Recorder Of the City
of Albany vice VIM. Psrmelee. term expired
GESEsEE-Edgar c. Dbble, of Batavia First Judge oil
Geuesee Co. vice Phinehas L. Tracy, term expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

e. The Museum will, undoubtedly be- fully attended TO-
isy md this evening for such combination pf seo 'nd
novelty cannot 40 unrewarded in our amusem vnI!oVn
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

! Necessary TO cnoice 40. w lLLIA D4@OO
ofBuuer County, having received more than that
number on the second ballot, was, on motion OF zen
S. Ford of Geauga, unanimously nominated The
! pames of Messrs. Chambers, Cowen and Morris
were withdrawn after the first ballot
The Convention was addressed by Hon CHARLES
Mt gosY of Clark before the nomination, and by
Mr. p FEB at the afternoon session. Ii was still in
session when our last advices left.
Mr.. BEBB is an able, devoted, working Wing,
who has given months TO most arduous and CT
fectve canvass in each othe recent desperate strug
giles which have resulted in placing Ohio firmly I'VE
trust on the Wing side He is native of the State,
born in 1902 nine days after she formed her Consli
tuition He has deserved enthusiastic support
from the Wings, and that will place his election be-
yond doubt
LoulslAsA-Returns from seven-eighths of the
State give the following aggregates:
GOVERNOR: Rhig. Loco. Ndttre.
Debuys o7s7 johnson. ,223 Dcrbguy ..595
Johnson over Debuys, 426.
Lr. GOVERNOR Whi9. Loco. Ndtire.
Sparrow 9,5ll Landry.--lO.29 DeshleIds- -4sl
Landry over Sparrow, 100
The vote for Lieut. Governor is deficient four Par
ishes which give Johnson 600 majority, that
the candidates in fact run nearly even johnson and
Landry have about 1000 majority in the whole
Slate-possby more. The Native vUte is probably
not all returned but is probably not far from 900 in
poll of over 30 600 1t was enough, however, TO
drive nearly all the Adopted Citizens to vote the Lo.
CO. Foco ticket and so secure the triumph of Loco
Focoism.
The Legislature thus far stands
Senate Wing l2, Loco l6 House. Wing 3s, Loco A..
The Parishes 10 come in will give the Locos 3
more Senator'S and Is te 4 or in the House
A KENTUCKY CoNrEsT.-The County of Boone,
Ky. returned Mr. Brasher Loco TO the House of
Delegates by one majority MIR. Stephens,
Whg-whch majority was made by the vote OF
one James AGRA, which he intended to give for
Stephens The House scrutrzed the poll and
gave the seat to Stephens, who Immediately resigned
it, and appealed to the People in n new election,
which resulted thus:
Vote in august, AS vote in January, as.
Stephens 1913 3" Brasher----..-- S63
Official maj. for b.. Maj. for stephens--..
James AGRA, whose had given Brasher the
scat last August, was on the new trial the first vote
for Stephens at one OF the precincts.
IL NETWORK Town ELECTIONS commence to
morrow. We believe Montgomery, Fulton, One
da and Broomc among the Counties which
choose that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
THE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1876.

oursrDE.-Fba pase-' Wordsworth Poem By
William Wallace; Discussions on Radical Constitutional
Reform-by the National Reformers; The Copper Mines
Of Lake Superior; Slavery in Maryland Universal suf
frage-The lroquois Considered; News I,ems, &c
Fonrth page-New Railroad in Pa; Benevolent Enter
prise; Sales Of Stocks Marine Journal, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

RAILROADS UP THE CoSNEcrIcur VALLEY
Leaving this City by steamboat, at 6i'A. NJ. passen-
gers aboard the at New Haven little before 10
in Hartford (36 mes) at @ In Springfield, Mass. zee
miles farther) at 3and here find trains in readiness to
take them to Worcester and Boe,on to Pittsfed and
Albany, to Northampton co miles farther up the
Connecticup as their errands may call them The track
from New Haven to Hartford though fair be reaid
next season afterward The Springfield road is
new and excellent and is at the rate of mile in
minutes drumming time) with perfect and safety
The Northampton joint we have yet tried. but
hear well spoken of. Three trsins each way run
over it daily only TWO tpassencer trains each way
the route from Springfield 20 New Haven. The track
up the valley, from Northampton to Greenfield, some 20
odd miles is to be graded and laid before another win.
ter and the brief remainder of the distance to Brae
boro VT will probably be finished the following year.
A, Brateboro, is expected to intersect Railroad
Boston Burlington via Rutland; but at any rate it
should be continued up the Valley, to Windsor al least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

e WING NEwsPArEE, very eDgbly located
in large and thriving Country Village within 100 miles
Of New.York Is offered for sae a Wing P inter who
can command 81 500 in cash or wesecured notes A
line the Editor of The Tribune viii call forth particu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09
business Notices.

20. v B Palmer is The duly authorised agent OF most
the bca, newspapers of all the cities aud principal towns
in the United States and Canada for which he sHy
poarsa 70 gire receipts tor subscriptions and advertise
rents nj his AGENCY in the Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

IT We advise all deaf persons 10 McNairs AconsIc
Oh for d.a'ness, hon II Cortland -stae best remedy
knoo the annoyance the deaf thelr friends mlch
NOR. than the pnce of the r.nedy. " Aeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

Lovely HEAD OF HAIs Fok THREE SHGLL rsGs-1lh eIs
are hundreds IN this city who had dry dirty reh enS
hair and hage now hue soft clear silky hair through 80
shilling boule Of Joa-s's Coral Hair Res;oran'eA
forces the hair grow sopa il fa!iGg of, and cures
scIH sad dantruf. Mind bis IS honest truth SOC g -
sign Of the American Eagle, 80 Chahsm-st and ~ nro
Wey or $50 Fulton a. Brook ~ Lcoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

ty- VINO is the person prs-rring rather to suffer WIZ
the Pile. than pay 2s for Hays Lniment aud the Balm o.
China from 81 Cortand-sL and have perfect cnIe wn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

RENovA-Richards K Cron khite have retained 70 ~. ~
); and Exchangeplace, occupied by them before 4'
re 2w-od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

BURNED TO DEATR.-The wife of Mr. George
A. Graves of Guiord. CT was burned to death by her
clothes taking fire. Thursday last On the same day
little son of Edward OK of Providence K came to
his death by similar accident little daughter OF Mr.
John Van Ness of Albany, also burned to death by
It's clothes taking fire few days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

u The trial Of Tirrell the murderer of Mrs
Bickford which was to have taken place at Boston to
day. has been postponed al the request Of his counsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

70 fou,nDf, hn,lln tleateued soap IN. OF Pt
pies Treckl.s Tan aown-ss Er1pIions and all skin az
fur--n. Al the 0y depot 81 W alker-s ls store FhUH
BrOaiway 81 cents a 0reciss Hair Dye, peyeoS"
Liquid hinge for crimsoning Lps aud Checks PoSso
St,. nf erGiicai,ag supere.0tS sa,T without Injury
ths s.ID LEY ie. Cor instantly scattering rcdpess 900
su,es rom lie face. Acoustic drops for curing deasaesas
kc. The above Celebrated preparations Of Dr. Go1rSll
be fol1i only lbesr mind 81 81 WsHsrlL lt 5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

~ For erupons, cha 2p-O flesh di.hknremens OF ~
discolored kin, nothing has acted 50 charmngy
genuine Jcnes's Italian Chemical Soap Himpas s!n.
10 th- skin slGoothness cearDets sn'
truly beautiful Hudget none bat oness S'ss
buy nowhere else out At the sign OF The American
Of .teDd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

~ PALMYRA, (villagel Wayne Co. elected
Charter Officers last week, and put in entire Nc
License ticket by 100 majority out of 800 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

u The bark Mudara, Capt Rich, arrived on
Saturday from Havana, whence she sailed the Goth
u No news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

3 =
AGENTs.-t. 3. Tu,e, Assembly suildngs PhilstepmN
Jordan ailx-sL Boston Carleton Co Lowell Ives Sc
-rl WI Gerrsh, ~ Bedford; G;ld Beagor Bfss, speleE
S-i Brs-a ;, Co WG-rr.fs- .;V.r- " Haven d'H