davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19

g read yesterday in the columns of the Post
an article on Mr.. President Folks veto of the
French spoliation bill, in which the executive was
sustained for the part he enacted
% have had something TO do with the French
spoatons for the last fifteen years In the year
1851 became the inheritor of claims to the
amount OF one hundred and twenty five dollars
and had the President not vetoed the bill that
lately passed both honses Of congress- should at
this moment be in possession of fortune, which
would have rendered it unnecessary for me to
write or read another line during the remainder
OF my existence. had hoped that the President
would suffer the bill TO become the law of the
land, but, from first to last had no such expec
tatiOn.
% am clearly of opinion that these claims are
good. but not against the American government
They should be liquidated. not by Jonathan, but
by The French nation. am aware that the posi
ton have assumed will be deemed an absurdity.
and | shall be told that the French government
absoved itself from all liability by the treaty of
Louisiana. Such is not the fact however in nv
opinion; and | hope yet to see the day when
France Will be induced by argument, or made by
negotiation OF some sort, tn admit the instice of
The claims of our citizens. for The spoiations she
committed on our commerce prior to 1900 If
these claims are ever allowed by the American
government, they must he admitted on the princ-
pie OF national gratuily. | am free to confess
mat The Presidents veto was correct in fact and
principle. but my selfshness would have reioiced
had he not recorded his veto"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19
FROM SANTA FE AND BENT's FORT

Depredations Of the misunderstanding unable
TO defend Santa Fe-The ST. Louis Reveile
has had conversation with S. p Sublete ESQ :,
who came down on the Little Missouri Mr. S.
lett Bent's Fort the 18th Of last month A
large party, composed Of the warriors of six han
bred lodges of the Missouri and North Fork Sioux
tribes, nave started on an expedition to meet the
Snake Indians who have sent them presents of
tobacco, and desire for peace
detached band of twenty five encountered
Mr.. 5. and his men, and commenced cutting of
the packs from the horses. The owners inter
Tered. and the Indians commenced firing upon
| Them; they. however, after chase Of FIVE miles.
succeeded In escaping without injury. and saved
all their pack horses but two. The savages stole
great part of their provisions.
He encountered the last party Of American
emlgrants at Willow Springs. and says that the
Sioux were but fifteen miles in their rear, direct.
| y upon their trail. and he had no doubt that they
would come up with them the day they en-
countered his party, and, in all probability, rut
| them.
| The Sioux had expressed their intention to pro
coed to the rendezvous appointed by the Snake
tribe, and, it they found them hut small party
TO attack them, instead of concluding peace
From the disposition manifested by the Indian
tribes upon the plains, there is cause to fear thai
emlgratng parties and traders will encounter
much hostility and danger, the present season, in
their passage to the mountains.
| Before Mr.. S. left Bent's Fort he learned tha
letters had been sent to Armijo, the Governor oil
| New Mexico, by Chaves and others of the princi-
pal citizens of Santa Fe, calling upon him to de-
lend the city and their property against the ad-
vancng forces of the Americans. He sent them
back word that, if they wonld come in person and
aid him In such an undertaking, he would fight al
long as he could stand they DESIRED but unles,
| thew did so he Should nut triye hIow The
miserable show Of force which was mustered ir
Santa Fe, he declared unable to defend the place
even against the predatory bands of savages which
| surrounded them.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19
MAINE ELECTION

Returns from ! l6 towns in Maine. comprising
about two-thrds of the State, have been receiy-
ed The election on Monday was the most ex-
citing one that has been held in that State since
1910. The democratic vote is slightly increased
from last year, while the wing ard liberty party
votes are largely increased
There is no election of Governor by the peo-
pie, and whig in the Kennebec District is the
only member Of Congress elected
The chances for the Legislature are about
equal between the wing and democratic parties.
there being no choice Of Senators in more than
two or three counties, and no choice Of Repre-
sentatves in large proportion Of the towns. We
COPY from the Ledger.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19
JOHN SMITH OF ARKANSAS ON THE
FRENCH SPOLIATION VETO

This is an estimable gentleman, an excellent
writer, and shrewd politician. who did more to
elect Gen Harrison in 1910, than all the wings
put together. although we believe unwittinely and
unntentonally. He is now writing from New
York To the Boston Post In one of his late
letters he speaks thus of the Presidents Veto of
the French Spoliation Bill. We have ALWAYS
considered the President acted right in this as in
the several other vetoes, and conceived it sufi-
Client to bring conviction TO every disnterested
mind, merely TO publish it. We know that those
who had expectations TO realize from the bill.
would of course naturally oppose it. But John"
shows a commendable dsinterestedness, but above
all exhibits how little will make contented man
independent II appears that his claim would
have yielded him +" one hundred and twenty five
dollars" which to him wonld have heen - for
tune" which would have rendered in unneces
sary for him to write or read another line during
the remainder of his existence On. happy
John !"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19
DEATH OF EX-GOV. FOoTE.

The Hon. Samuel A. FOote, Elk Governor Of
Connecticut died at his residence in Cheshire. on
the 18th inst. after an illness Of several months.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-19
HON. JOHN " MASON.

We observe that this gentleman. who has been
called by the President take upon himself the
arduous duties of Secretary the Navy. has enter.
ed upon the duties Of his office amidst the congrat,f
laons OF the several bureaus and officers of his de-
partment. He enters upon a task by no means unfa-
mllIar. having held the office during portion
OF President Tyler's administraton-whe by his
ability, courteous manners, and constant attention
To the affairs of his important charge he secured
Inc undivided respect and appreciation of the
country.
Judge Mason is one of the old school of Virginia
] Republicans-has held many important offices in
his native Stale with eminent ability and distinc
ton, and has ever occupied distinguished position
IN the warm regards of the people of Virginia. In
The course of his legal and political career he has
| been associated with the most distinguished men OF
that State, as well as other States in her vicinity
and always maintained high rank among them
both as an able and profound jurist and an accom-
pIished statesman. The promise which was held
out at home was promptly redeemed when he was
called upon wider and more public theatre OF
action.
Since his residence at Washington in connection
with several national trusts. he has won for him
self great praise from the citizens of the country
who have been brought in communication with
him, by the blandness and affabity of his man
ners, while from the country at large his discharge
OF his manifold and important trusts has secured
its highest appreciation.
| From such guarantees we have every assurance
that Judge Mason's administration of the office nj
Secretary fthe Navy--in all lis delica and diff
emit relations, will be popular and beneficial one
to the country. warm friend of judicious re-
form. he will so discharge his duties as to secure
The esteem and respect of all classes of men,
Boston Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
Boarding..

DOARD-Wanted in private family where there are
se no other board-rs by Young Man pleasant room
and bed will be required Location helo~ Fulton
81, and wett OF Broadway. Address J. " D a. this Of
ice mo 2te0d'
GpUAhD win room wanted by singh Geut-n AZ
ID In first boarding house or genic-! private family
10 the Tenth Ward. Address l.. 5. Upper Post Ohce.
mS5 81
BOARDING IN BROOkL1N-A private famiy.
ID having room hsn tnev require. VIII accommodate
TWO with very pleasant furnished rooms bre skfzi
and tea and dinner Sundays Inquire 1877 Fulonst
Brookly Il, about minutes walk from the Ferry
Dy5 Sieod.s'
D0UNtS To LET-To genilemsn aud wife, or singh
Ia gentlemen pleasant suite OF front the second
story OF house the de oil and near Broadway IN
Walker e. Tbs family Is small and rooms vii! be rented
together separate. furnished with without
board. lrCnrs ~ No. s. WRlt-r-' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05

FLOCh and MEAL-There Is no MARKED chsnge
from Satu day prices OF any thug lower There
rather j.ss shipupg INQUIRY there last
The rket for Western 10 81 J5tUs4 62s, with sales
scr 1900 bble for consumption and The East, On Sstur
az evening 20 bbls Genesee' not before reported
~ere taken tor export at 81 62! The amount coming
In by the casal 10 large In Eew-Oreans we hear Of
nothing doing Southern Is rather quie; and nominal
e. gu 0s4 rs Corn Meal continues in good demand
70. shipment, and 1000 bols have been taken to-day
90 2JG$3 81. Rye Flour Is s3d3 l2A and 10 fair de-
rnsnd. Sbipstufts I30l5cens. Second quality fine
feed 20022 cents.
GRAiN-A parcel IL 1000 bush Genesee Wheat mas
changed hands for export 10 England ITO 10
Corn there is depressed Sales $500 bushels
Sou,hern at Gj. vt del aud CT 1000 do Jersey
G5a67 and 5000 10000 bush Northern arrive 6
cspu W.T. del. saes 1900 bush Rye at 81 cents, del
O.s are dull. Northern 50042 cents Jersey 80 and
Southern SO cents
WHIsKY-There were more bbls sold on Saturday at
20t cents than we reported-ssy 400 bbls Including
nearly all the dock. To-day the market is 6rner and
100 bbls sold at 2! cents
HAY-We Gales 500 GOO bales North river at 90
as cents. part for shipment.
LEATHER-The stock is large and the msrket de-
pressed The stocks of shoes being well up the demand
for leather fallen off from manufacturers. We quote
Light weights i3t0i41 MiddiDg, I30l4I Heavy, 40
l3t good damaged. l00li cents
COAL-A sale Of 100 tons large New Castle made
from yard at So cash.
oIL--Tbere have been sales 27oo bbs Crude Whale
for export al SO cents casbthe hrs shipping sale for
longtime.
BokE-Sales 1000 n North West at 3Ji cents, cssh.
TALLoW-About 10000 10 have been sold 8. Z; al
Tor good lots.
LiME-Sses OF cargoes Mt so cents.
LATH-A sms cargo sold today AZ 81 90. cash per NJ.
PLASTER-A cargo Of EasteIn taken 10 go up
the So % cash. Two three csrgoes sold de-
lvrreS here private terms.
COFFEE-Saies $50 bags ST. Jsgo at 81 cents, time.
PkOVl5iONS-Ther- is much activity in Pork
and the market is scarcely so firm We sales 900
400 bills Prime 10 quoted 1T S90s9 % Mess $40 Is
Beef il very dull u, SjUS5 % aud 81 5OGss -. Beef
Hsms IS 70 50 according quAy Picked Hams pleaty
and du IS Shles 50 D6ls at cents. Snoul.
ders steady 4dD1! with gales 100 the lower
Sales 100 bbs Lard at O. cents. Kegs scarce The
stock Of Old Bu,Ier Considerable and selling l0Dll
We sales 10 90 To 30 QUO n Grease Butter
I6367 cents, for export. Cheese Is 7i0a!, and not
very plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
:, :, M. THAT AkE SAREs.-GAYLERs p.trc
SALE.-sy v!r.n= OF ssyef.l wrl. d

EaEKIFF'S SALE--By vlr.u= OF seTeta! wr1I q
= 90 zcl.s . c.r-c-rc delivered, WILL expose 10
nj sr sesibcLe .. .n- CiIy Hall Of he CIry Of New
Yors On Se,arcsy The q Cay CT May rex 81 Z O'Clock
II a. ih- right - AID ri-fes; oi eflex SoaSan wscn
- - or en- O! Jsn 1885, sly time af.crwsrc. Of
nd 20 ata.t OF and Il Ice lsn w ard, cow lsLa
u,d OF tie City OF Sr-Torr. AID bounded a. so.o"s
R-r5ry a. poat i2u feet -azIefy from Lsxtng
zvcrae running rorb-fy parallel VII, L-Iiag
,or-.yrnre 90 feet caes, Arocs eastefy acd parallel
iib 9TH street feet, Lhencs south. ny parallel Will Lex
ioyroc-syrnE= % inches he n1rrrly ace Of ztn
.rrc westerly a.oos Tho - feet 10 the
usce Of acknowledgement VIII buildings tenen-ns
AID tereuno belonging or n
any pertaining Dated SewYorx. hsicn h 10 e.
WIZ JONES, Sb-fm-
Taos. 2. PEERs, Deputy Sheriff Ell insew
TIE pos;Pcaed Until he sh INST a. ne same
TINE src place WA.JOAss, snof1--
THos- 7. Peas, Depsfy Sheriff
Nsw.yasn, May I'd, 1875 nJo l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05

GRkENWlCH-Sr. WINDOW Shade Depot The
~ subscribers have opcted Exclusive Niudow Shade
Store No. "a Greenwch-sL door 10 Lees Dry
Goods Store, where they offer for sale aud COM
peie OF Window Sh4d-s equal In style, variety
quality in he City and lowest cash prices
Purchasers. either wholesale r-taii, viii md this
ceent opportunity for making this a-ti-
Gle Of trade. BERRIAN GREASOS,
myi lrs No 2.7 Cir---,Sirh-st \,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
AmussreutS.
a ffERICaS NCssU,,

A nEklCAN MUsEuM.-open from to 10 P. u.
Speoc Performances ms zeraooc 5, ADD sais
ony living Crsns Odtang u Europe or Ac,eg;cs viii ee
exhibited al a. aoars c; he day evening The s-opsc-
trcrn % A. 20 z. 81 eaarse of IS cta Il
,hoss he Internal ot he human body
o from China Lasl wees OF The lIe Drummer, Gtcai
western Sss. Biz. Mira PnhEs. New Csron,etrpP~-
Seup:are AID other Dissov.5s Views; Conc Melanee;
Madame Rockw ei. tie famous sSrine Tes: AGraissfoa
- e-ais Chldrru under 20 years t-i GETS raS&
DnILAARMONIC >OCisTI.-SEsa He.ayai
Co-e-st-The IGbGc Is respectfully iatotineS ssAI zoe
Phhay pccic Society," III give GrsnG tesaSA concert
% Wez-,dsy everipg spsh May 3, se Broadwsy Tsoef
the erection OF DE Sninatnooie
BAL. and on watch occasion WIN etasr pi, ees,
VIII oet~e SO aHd ~ tccs and Instrumental perform
A. The erection Of .aitses eIi6ce for aacsl purposes
u he Ar AID he U, r1Qs.cs sste 10 this
n.y. Al voca AID .tins instrument; performers W 10 are
earnestly invited 10 a-ad The 'esesas and give heir
sistsnc= al said performance,
Fox ;a:ta-c particulars see future sdv-rtseueniA
s.ssAss,Ls AT TIE AroLLo SALOON
Grand o. eaeit'd CaOr<s.
Saturday. May 3, al 2 rSarsdsy' May J, 81 u IN
SsuIday Msy ie, s,i Pm Mordsy. May is, AIT 2 NJ.
Tae,Isy, May Is :. P. Tuesday May L. II NJ.
TIE Grand Retca sal wn Grsrd Orehestrs and Gao
rus The Tsorrsscie May Sh 81 81 o'clock
a. NJ. Sy order. JAMES L. ENSI5N, Secretary.
Iay4 GI-oin
sIGNOR De NOhoNHA'S GRAND CONCERT,
IA hlCH MAS ANNOUNCED tor "Wednesday lasi,
w was, account u the very unIsvoabe stale OF The
TutsOAY, NAY sra INST.
-'- . THE APOLLO SALOON.
Sr De Noronas WIZ have me soHoF 70 perform several
Quo Ms H. C. rimui. Also BY fa.l orehesus led by
Mr L. c. Hill
Tickets 81 each TO ne Obtained at The principal Music
Stores a,,he the evening Of The performance
my2 SUB"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Ship Leland (of Roston) SkilliDgton 90 days I'm Hong
Kong Touched Il, the Cape of Good Hope March I2tb
and sailed the 18th, with teas, silks &c, TO Mason &
Thompson.
Ship ST Mary, Foster, from New. Orleans 10th April
cotton provisions, &c to Stanton & Frost Sailed IN
COMPANY with ship Genesce, Watts for Orient.
Bark Ap,horp (of Boston, Blake, 20 days from New
Orleans cotton &c, to Dunhpm & Dimon 29th uit LAT
80 30 lon rs 80, spoke schr Cygnet, days from hey
West for Philadelphia.
Bark Klby (ot Boston, Jhnvrn, lS days from New
Orleans, cotton, provisions, &c, TO master
Swedish brig Actif, Ekman, 81 days from kio de ia
metro, coffee, rosewood, Sc. to Sitkln & lrouside
Brig Madison, Hoey. days from Savannah, cotton
and rice, TO Sturgcs & Chairman.
Danish brig Clara Crossy. IS days from st Domingo
City mahogany to Aymar & Co. Left brigs ST Marks,
Williams. Tor New-York In days; Cassie York for Bos
ton loading: Bchrs Baltimore Levy, and Madagascar
loading for New York soon,
Brig Ceres (of Porand) Sawyer, 10 days from Matan-
zss sugar. &c to master. Sailed in company with bries
Eliza Pierce for Boston Ranger, Leavitt, OF and for
Portland Spoke, Both April. in lat 30 OO, ion a. snip
John Furman for Cowes and "A market. Len DARN
MbdrS, Warwick hence jast arrived Eliza Iaioot, w
do ship Warren, Uawcs. from Boston, DO Sour DOH
n.y. for Baltimore same day brgs Venus, for Rsltimore
loading Vaudalia do do ship Clinton. Tor Havana TO
load for Cowes soon Helen Augusta loading for Boston
Mscedo' Ia Robinson for New soon Diligence
for Portland ship Fulton for Europe and Others
before reported lst inst lat Is 90 lon 10 80 spoke
whale ship Roscus from Pacific Ocean, for New'Bed.
ford 26h ult lat 81 CO. Ion 69 80 saw ship Essex OF
Boston steering North.
Br brig Thomas Stanley IA days from Mon.ego Bay
Jamaica pmento, sc, to Geo Min. Lctt no American
vessels.
Portuguese schr OIiveira Santa Anna - days from
Lisbon wine &c to Grinnell, Miniurn s Co.
Schr c Chamberlain Buuce, 20 days from Orleans
pork, lard. &c to master.
Schr Bragupza, McCliutock. u days from Csdehhs
(Cuba) moIa.ses to kuowltou. Simon X Pomeroy.
Schr Cairo Soulc days from Doodoy Bar, (Ga) luin
Der, 10 Mr. Powers
Sleep Mariuius, . days from Virginia, oysters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
i1)in0om 5ba0ss.

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT. $50 Bowery.-Wm.
w BrIrian respectfully informs th- ladies' OF Ne~fotk
especially nose residing IL The upper part o. HE city That
ne hss haod ihs beautiful and select
OF Window Shades be found In the city. Prices
varying from 81 10 so per psr Also small invoice Of
F'euch landscapes OF The latest style and most beautiful
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
Garpeting.
NEW cARPETINGs,
Floor Oh Cloths, &c. for tie Sprms Trade,
r Smith, JR- l. Co.

Floor o.! Cl7li' &c. Jor " SPrtns Irade,
r SMITH, JR- l. Co.
Nc. -. Broadway, opposite City Hall.
EIAyE NOW In their warehouse. and are constantly
receiving the richest and most ees an styles OF Car
p-ungs embracing the pewe,I patterns and comprising
variety. which for trsuty and rXuEt IS entirely unsur
passed Among the as-oftin-ni be fouud The following
kinds Of goods shapi-d 10 every mode OF furnishing VIZ
ELEGANT FREScs AUSUssoS CAsFE1s,
ESGLIsH ANNISSTER,
Royal VELVET WILTON, sni
TAPsrRIE VELVET and BRUSSELS CAarETtNGS
OF aud o-suiu designs rich coots, superior 10
ming before Three Ply Supe and Fire In
grain Cerpe!ings OF every variety Nereusns, Plain,
TSll.-d and Dsmass OF every quat. aud wid!h
FLOOR Oil CLOTHS,
OfvaOus patterns and description containing many entire
ly designs, Old and ell seasoned ready FOR mnico
together with comp assortment OF al other
I!c-- connected with the trade
All persons furnishing private residences, hotels and
STEAMBOATS, ~ III nad their advantage 20 examine this
assortment OF goods before mixing teir selections these
goods fer Ice-fin cly low prices Ms lmeoos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05

aDL6S' EAOOiiS-
IL Mercer, corner =. N.s>sQ anu An sIs have
IL a.. .on ~ Iaeir Dining a.c Supper ROOD
eel (ai.-c1et y Mo MeGcfl expressly or
lie accvaroc allou Ladies whose business Hay ca
nen II nsl par, OF The city, wn-f5 Ay ca daily
Sundays -Ncep.-d NJ excellent cup o! CSt=- Tes,
b. suy zrIic= .. luxury the InAIk-t sEJrcs
N B.-Pngst= 20 LIE Ladies OiEirg Rooms, 2
Acn-sL
o. The following voluntary testimonial, fom among
may Others /, s4Ara from lh- ettona! coarE. vi
or popular oany 0af.as speaking u lbs various
hotels ara ealus hoases OF ogr city. :. ssys:
Green Mercer, IL another uzans sc1se OF Celebrity
Il rae upp., Az lower rooin te pf.crs vary Ink
anc !. ocuc.s- or pFIes nd closed
Saa1 a.; Tie lie of CDr .a= PfopE-tors ai.-rd.
ui.1A,u-n OF Inc Upfzr spsTile.s and sa- aIaons
g.-s.. : .srS5 Number OF lie c-tiSy
nnN5 6tTTu>si ". r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

TASSENGEHS AhhIVbDr
In the ship Leland, from CdHton-J Finley, EupercAr
so; Rev Smith, lady and children. from the Sand.
wich lsands Rev G Hines lady and two children :;
Mrs Hooper lady OF tbs late 5 Consul. at Sandwich
Islands. 2 children
In aha Br brig Thomas. from Mon,t1o Bay Jann.-C
Cochran, LADY and children. Geo w Ricketts, Robert
Goodrich John Dickinson James Jeheries and servant
Mrs Issacs, child and servant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
-nsss TD EsiIGkASTs Ga
s.3SOTHEKs GOING WESr. g

la
WAgDlSG LISE.-The subscr.oefs beg 70 morn lnsf
Trends and tie pubic generally and etnraah paTrcQ-
larry they prepared 10 forward passengers 70
AL parz Of Wesrerr States and Canada, al ISe very
loves: ard VIII certainty Of peAsccsers experience
inx delay any place the route Bers iIefeosed
equally al modes Of conveyance n,o tnE ,nierof In
pslz advice viii be given hose about 70 proceed Wes
for any inland he UEed Sr.tes or Canada
The Ens rGn TrT-etsg GztGe which rot Only gives se
rates Of paisage tae cs.arcs 70 81 parts o. us
Wrs! and Canada together win tas time uIusliY occupied
u performing journey 20 any giyer pEcc, may De Hs0
gratis on application their ot5cr- x,,
From tie superior IN which nis orsrca OF Innn
business conducted, nc sCoscInes e.
certainty guaranty that no dis'cay o. ine
possibly BE- exPereaeei oy ssy persor s9as ~
francs csiy Committed ~ sl ,lor,
parties on perrons goias West, should Ger IA, a. an
securing their passage fIon engaging say $500. .u "a
ctce trs..hisn-c responsibility ine 80 R.tIrosS
r-rr .st- th.r Ineir various conTesan =. .r,
Car, Canal Boar sad Steamers are s-c1 q 49, ,;f y,
na,.et n eoraed For farther ~ ~ -
1885, fr al South-st one door Weston oafurs-aAp-
NV TT T. cocrnae 20 disp.t1r Dfti eaas psckeu
- I4,n liverpool G!.sgoH, NcSOfie1rs, MOBILE,
$3.50 I'D Chsrlesrou, wih pdrc,aait7 AlIo, 10 rnaAe
for Bringing ps.sepseEs from shy PART Of
a. az eoQnty a.d give dr.s for acy eriount payable on
S~rn.ct "a zny part rrs. Britain or lrnlacd m:5 law1
DEFkIGERATORs-For sale 81 Lse msnafsesnr-
~ AxenU, hnlIh, x W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
\ ENCL1,H AND CLASSICAL SCaOOL.

a y
n which Years Ia successful operation.
ncw ocat-d No IS Thrdsvsrge door below Eighih-
81, h-r- ihr Course Vi Study vii Pc found De system
ale thorough and practical Success, Insured where
have the cooperation Of ps-e1s or guardians.
Ga Wednesday,, asy oh, At inis1t and Primary Depart
rnen viii bs opened under tn Miss MARY Coop
RIcR Ole ug Coar-- OF Instruction alike Systematic
;aorou "a and prsccs The Theory and Prscc- of vocs
Music vii taught in both Departments, wtihou,
Charge Prices reasonable and books IL he Infant Dspart
metz furnished free OF expense Tuition Charged from The
TN OF -rlsrlng School, IN either Department
ms 81 Il. s FRYE. Prirc;p.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05

Receipts OF Produce from Newark.
MAY 4-Sct Francis Corey. GO opls meal. b &
B 32s do do, J &, Son l57 bars iron, Wetmore d.
Co I704 do do y Fuller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
5ebools.
SCI

DRIVATE SCI.OoI. ;o- Boys. los CSasl,;. nesr
4 West Broad ~Ey.-Ths subscriber hiss removed rs
school from Lsperzrist 70 Ire shove iocsrca TIE house
possesses a. The advantages 20 essential 10 arg
schoo The second a50i oC- Psricrs hic W.
De appropriated wan:sd for he o. he school 4!
branches uscSl - ~ boys for suszess or college
attended, For liz experienced teachers afs
engaged tesch is German, French sr3 he Classics,
Io= OF whom reside II lie house s't eaa ee eonst-d
81 auy boar. The Principal resides IN South STookyr,
wro would be pleased % receive ITO bis family t-w
pa oi.s Is ooas4eFs &C reasonable t=rr,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-05
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
The packet ships Columbia for Liverpool aud the ST.
Jsmes for London. are at anchor al the Spit vino
bound Wind S E. with dense fog
REF OyV-l hriy