davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT,
From the pier the foot Of Courtlandt street.
TIE ow-pressuIe steamboat EMPIRE, Captain X B Macy,
the foot Of Courndt street, Tuesday Thursday
end Saturday evenings, seven o'clock.
Tho Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. VIM H. Peck, will
leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at
o'clock
Passengers taking these Boats will arrive in time to take
the Morning Train Of Cars from Troy Buffalo, and
north to Saratoga, Whitehall and Lake Champain.
For Passage Freight, apply board, at the Once
the wharf.
No freight taken after 5k O'Clock.
NOTICE-A goods, freight bank bills, specie, or any
other kind property, positively the owns risk j26f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

FARE REDUCED.
AON - FOR NEW HAVEN.-Passage reduced
pto New Haven to 81 to Hartford, 81 to
k@, sprine6sld, 81 rs, The splendid and fast
Slip T. r. every morning sundays excepted att o'clock
and the Steamboat HERO Capt R. Peck every Tuesday
noon ~ a,cln ans m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
From the lrmV,

LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-The
steamers GdtUeSt0R, Capt WRIGHT, suj
James L. Day, Capt. GRIFFIN, arrived
from Brazos ST. Jago last evening, both
vessels having left on the 27Ih inst. with
IN about one hour Of each other.
Owing to mail arrangement in the
Post Oilice. we could not obtain our cor
resPondence last night. No event. bowev-
er OF Importance had occurred. \ pas
senger on the GaIUestoa has furnished rs
WIN some interesting details Connected
WIN intelligence by previous arrivals.
On me 18th inst. large portion OF Gen.
taylor 5 army moved up the river tor the
purpose OF crossing, Gen. Il. remaining az
me IorihcatIOn with about three hundred
men. As the army were seen by the Mex
Icans on the opposite side to leave the tn
campment and approach the ford, ARIsTA
sent flag of truce to Gen. TAYLOR, re-
questing an armlstice Of six weeks giving
as reason for his request, that he desired
TO communicate to his government Gen.
F.. answered, that he would give him li. $
O'Clock the next morning to eyacuate the
city OF Matamoras and would permit ham
to take the public property in charge. The
nag then returned. On the next dav. (le
l8th,l the army crossed on hus II their
own construction aud the bodies Of wa--
ons caulked. The passage Was made about
four miles above Fort Brown. Oa army
ing IN the city, it was discovered tbat
ARIsTA with his forces had departed, le,v-
ing only the heavy mounted batter.es.-
All the mortarS and such Of The military
apparatus as could not be removed, IN their
haste to escape were thrOwa into the wells.
a party from our army went out 10 recon
noItre, immediately after the entrance oi
Matamoras, and overlook re,reatIuu por-
tlon OF the Mexicans, twenty-five OF whom
were made prisoners. Il IS understood
that ARIsTA's Head Quarters are al san
Fernando, about 80 miles distant from Ma
tamOras.
Gen. TAYLOR has issued orders 10 his
army not to take any thing from the iuha-
bitants, without paving full value. The eli
tlzens OF Matamoras are permitted TO trans
act business as usual, with the exception OF
selling strong drinks Con-. CONNoR with
most of his squadron had sailed Tor Pensa-
cola, for the purpose, no doubt, OF reti,tIng.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

E ass teea Suggested rs sege-4l s.1zrserz
tl2t u1ea NeNlca Is lasz.ri fae a4r ul.I
lc cCat4-tsi. - gae para ~ &C. N.za-ars.
~ g1eEi.a parties. la rre S-a.- E-..ra--
ugc Eauaer - Fg1cllce- - s1e Sssalss
PeasausFs l-rIus &C. leyaslua u t-.e "a
ga Peala~.l.a bv Csc Ereara.
NJ oue aha Lls e.er xl-5-sI Me-. az
ubo has bad aa s-r-altt rs ,.lSr t5-i-
sell 4cgaa.u,el a.l1 E.- cl-r-e.er VI r..-
AlXgcza Fe1-.zrl1a, ca have anv ar.---
l-ls11a> 80 = ulr lelHz - co Ea--sl IL.
the NeXrau~ AreaElsuz - uaa.l Elr.
seyea e--a,as ut &C. F1r-.au1u. s-a.a "a
t1e t-er.c, are llaa1-, che Fsn4la zrr
Jt UlEll t.acs. later-ner-e15 u51a "a s-u-
wa,es. Iu- la-au r-ce zr-as re-.-.--
o-e e. lleiF Ell.tless aul zrarav. zs .a-
northern ia-lsgs are l1r Eae 1,-ss.le rzs.
tl--s- Iley zke us Fasg ca he e.se.a-
u-1a' q ,le casa-Ey- Tasy z-e al.-l., ans
-l--crc1I O. t.e EKer-lse ut s. l.aze. ana
e3a.y - r. e. uall patty as ua1I s.t al
. rlEa aFc 90 Go teal al aLziTs. tlcs uha
. us.i ra.c l-cE lHlk l.E 40 aaetla-atlaa sa
their cea--a#a- Tie u-5a pa. es tte
. caaatrE a-la-s1a aIraea-l go tae =
. elre--aE scrts ss tee Fea~aarrs ul Els-
sla- AEalrau.y sgEe- - Ear urrE
. press Ean-s taey arc n5u5.atI ans .eag q
. ne military ae-aa-s, aal setssixs', .ea11..-
aa-et ratza1eFrE No c,aer s.ll1-ars e.
. .lsslaea, Is kaeua En- WeNl-s
Ea'alsiasa e, tae lever Is sls-h .1ss.l-
IN parties are ral~eTf an.l a -s.esa.la ear s---
. tu-reE. w. rH.rr 49,. .s-- ...---..s
lron FagF,o,.-ua. fson f.aasses,a u aas
Y ether cause. ls llz-g rKl>f. al4 exist ia =
7 h,sa ce-rce, to Fr,stace che elect- b1f.
Y au1sas a P-s7.e saeh as Izst descrllg1. en-
. saa~1asul la lae calsc ot tae coaalgy =
T Impossible Accuss1med t1 rerrs.aaI
7 change ~ tae gHFeru-ueag 81 tse e1utrv.
laey aave uasasas q hsP-. saEasuz ts 5e5s
I igoln any tlr,aer eatu-e. an aer- 40. ~
. al vanlly uss ~aaud-.t. saev ~rea.l S1l-e
as 500 1--we aa1eg gac tsl.st.a II : y.
Y eisa PaseF as au3sr u.zg e. a tamcss1e
Y military ygaat fBzls.s.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
GIVE sassAs ,o..aa5-s lsae, "a the

e. We 6aa Shs is..zsas Je.seg IA the
Misses P7i1us
har NsnartzrEf. Nay -. l>tS.
SsG-AUassga Geneal Tassr. aas
alone vas aataorizel - gAis De7zrlaleut
60 make rcgassi,l1es har sen t.laaiser
troaps as he uasht Fg,isirc. Ga uat en-
brace tac Sate 81 Musl-,sPFi e. Is reea.-
ss.aa ,ar sala alelslaaal a.. I lave -
hoaor g satsgus keGF ExesGcarv tazs she
eal made "a ysu - Gen. Game. aaa
vhsca was 80 PromPgiy resPes.ici e. av
the Paustic cii-Ecas & year safe. has
beea recegutzel - tae Pses11eai. - the
exseat 81 tae uamber t1sa.,hes sul ~
0F Texas. Agar Excelea.ev isfeaa-ss.l
. snioun has Department uaat naasa-r
has responded q taai eau.
Repeatedly. Yaar olG So.
y. L. MARCY. SCI Va.
It's -: 4. a. REsuN. sc.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

EXPEDITION AGAINST SANTA FIT
appears that Col. Kearney is charged with
an expedition against New Mexico. One
thousand mounted men have been called
for from Missouri for that purpose. The
expedition was intended to be secret one,
but as it has become known, ii is not i'm
probable that very essential notifications
NAV be made IN the original plan, and that
the force may be considerably increased.
The ST. Louis Reporter, of Monday last,
saws THAI letter had been received from
Gov. Edwards of Missouri, now in Wash
ington, stating that Gen. Gaines requisi-
ton on that State had been approved by
the President; and that the volunteers who
had started under it would be received
The President desired, however, that all
who had not started, should be detained
for the expedition to New Mexico.
From all this, and the report which has
reached here by way of New Orleans, that
the Tennessee and Arkansas volunteers
are TO be concentrated at Fulton on Red
River, it would appear very probable that
" our boys" will be sent to New Mexico,
instead of the Rio Grande near Matamo-
ras. The Santa Fe expedition will be a
very pleasant one. with fair prospects OF
good fighting, before junction is effected
with Taylor's force below.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

OF The intimation, in the Union of the
10th, that Gen, Scott would supercede
Gen. Taylor in command of the army, has
called forth the unqualified disapprobation
of the press and people, so far as we have
seen or heard. Gen. Taylor has exhibited
all the qualities of ability, activity, pru-
dence, and bravery, with a disregard of
hardships and rough living, which can be
requisite in war with, or an invasion of,
Mexico. We doubt whether as much can
be justly said of Gen. Scott. 1t seems to
us to be the worst of policy to supercede
commander who has won the admiration
and aroused the enthusiasm, OF the army
aud the country, and to whom not the
slightest fault is attributed. Scott may
rank Taylor in the army establishment,
but in all the qualities which have distin-
guished American soldiers and generals,
he is far his inferior, " Old Zach has be-
gun the work in right gallant style; and
we hope he will be allowed to carry on
and complete it.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

CARROLL COUNTY VoLUNTEERs.'-Th This
line corps having been accepted for imme-
date service, under the requisition for ten
companies from this State, took up the line
of march on Friday morning last, and en-
barked the same evening on board, the
UIaUe, for the rendezvous at Vicksburg,
where they arrived probably on Saturday
evening.
Nothing that we could say would add to
the estimation in which these patriotic
men are held by their fellow cit izens.-
Actuated by no other feeling than devotion
to their country, they leave their families,
friends, and pursuits, at the first intma-
ton that their services are needed, sever
ing the living chain which binds them tC
their homes, whose every link is a warm
heart beating in sympathy with them, to &C
wherever duty may call. They leave be-
hind them hearts breathing lervent prayers
for their health and safety. The pride OF
many a fond family is in the ranks of the
company. The gray-haired father sends
forward his son, bidding him prove himself
worthy of the high name of an Americ an
citizen-soldier-his mothers parting bless
ing, an injunction TO incur no dishonor.
and to love his country as she has loved
him. Sisters and sweethearts have given
their brothers and lovers to the service.
with murmur for their safety, and an add
mOnltlOn TO duty. Health and good for
tune attend our gallant friends
The roll of the company will be found
in another column. Its members are most
ly from Carrolton and the immediate vici-
nifty, twenty Of them-about half the adult
male popuation-from the village.
The " Carroll Guards at Middleton, are
completely organized, waiting for march:
ing orders, and there are still ga few more
left ready to go whenever necessity may
require.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

" Branding Traitor" is the appropriate
prefix placed BY the Nashville Union to the
article on our first page headed 8 The
Black Flag" Mr.. Richie displays the alien
of the " National" InteIIigencer in his true
colors, cuts him "to the red," and sears
and cauterizes the wound. In time OF
war, we believe in the sentiment Our
country, right or wrong" mans coun-
try should be as dear to him as the mothe r
who bore him, and nursed him in his help
less Infancy; and although his mother
may, in his opinion, be in the wrong, it is
his duty nevertheless to stand by her in
difficulty, and defend her from attack. He
is a brute indeed who could calmly see a
parent struck, and not resist and avenge
the blow, even at the peril of his life
How unmitigated, then, the brutality which
would aim parrcidal blow at her when
attacked!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

o. The requisition on Kentucky, (the
Louisville Courier boasts,) was filed in
nine days after its reception, and many
other companies ready to go. The requi-
siton on Mississippi was anticipated, and
three times the number of men required
had reported themselves ready to march.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
The Volunteer Force

The following tables, from the letter OF
the Secretary of War, show the number
and description of force called for from
each State:
Volunteers from different States for I'm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

GIVE have received from the officers
of the g Guards" with a request to pub
fish, correspondence between them and
one of our fellow-citizens; and would COM
ply with their request, but for its length,
and that our space is now almost entirely
occupied with details incident to the war.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

the outbreak aaI defeat 81 CAPT Tbasu
tons company.
The prisoners viii te brCasbi g Ma
iamoras tins das. Th-y ,bag lc treated
accort.ag O. en- aus ~ ear uaaI taey
ean he sent ta tle iagrrur. Year Excel
tencN may Fcst assured taaG ans cuall-g
towards these uuiulus-are Ieiazs, ull
. prove % these usIrners fhrt ihe Mrxcans
are literally endowed a..a tle feelings gl
humanity"
=" Il Is akely that Gea. Tayl 5rulI oaca
his batteries ga ulr cl,t tsiav. ID hr Ga,
shall lu lhe same manner reply o. Arm.
hrIng. however, ~ uzay ~a.ts AS nsy De-
necessary CO sustain lla ulIl1uaI h1anr.-
Ihis q uaJ the kJnl al i-ar.uz . Iiae. a5.a
the rver LefWeea AS. Iufsa En- meet tte
enemy ga OFel sgalui O. Ca such a t.stg
mat an unnecessary rsflslan 1f tl.eI &
avoided, and q 81 .a such Ezbl look
forward % tlr "a favorable uesut lest.a-
these naughty Amagicaas klaw me leu.th,
% whoa the sa.as gi geF rl17s earn
them"
The Eo'eiil efrilI q O. Er-aia 81
's
Ne fl.l,r.5 a ~, sr 49,
and tbst ih-v Nee rr.--..I ~ v-eT- ~ ~
ter, Ibaa Jae Nex.-lus tleu~e.ses. every
eiIlTJ being made q srreae faeal c1msar,a-
G -'.l y s....l .-'' i - s'e'2 '.l= e
sr-o-f,r, 80 60. r---..t..
ue see TINT rEe M.er--r $780, a. Hr-n
I211 r,,,Ir. ~ 4, 800 y. '...'' -
and Gen. MeTa renamed Ii 1I-,,-,r,.
uIlh 1907 msa aal De- r.--e- "a ARTILLERY
@ defend ihe rl.E ~4..a.l ..ar --11Ps a--lrs
resolved. alica r4rS.f r....aE.... \. 1I.,5-,-
. farcsst3 4S0l men. tr.- $3.50 b. -,,.,--.-.f
1900 cavalry.
We have -l-er.r, q .r...f ---- r.-- rr.-s
OF NryI,a, r-.-ar- .-. $500 -..-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

nT Senator Chalmers and Mr.. Adams
have favored US with copies of the docu-
ments accompanying the g war message"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

o. After all the apologies which have
been made, We believe it is now consider
ed " fixed fact" that the Texans have
disgraced themselves since the breaking
out of hostiiities. We confess with regret
that we have notread that her people have
evinced any enthusiasm in focking to the
standard of the Union and we are utter
ly at loss to account for it. The " lone
starr gives but faint and sckly light in
the brilliant constellation with which it is
now incorporated. Let no man not a ma
turaI fool ever again be guilty of romantic
allusion 20 the 'effulgent brightness of the
lone STAR" But for the heroic Walker, she
would be {" invisible to the naked eye."-
Where's Bureson, and Cook, and Hays,
and Green, and Mcleod! Ingloriously in
dolent-probabIy specializing IN the lands
they should be fighting to defend.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

FoREIGN--The news by the Britannia
is not of much importance. All discus
sion and speculation in Great Britain, on
the Oregon question, seems 10 have been,
for the present abandoned; the Corn Laws
and the Irish Coercion bill, engrosS the
public mind. The existing scarcity of
food and impending starvation. in Ireland,
present melancholy picture. The Coer-
cion bill passed the first reading in the
House of Commons by large majority.
This is the most iniquitous and outrageous
of all the tyrannical measures yet impos-
ed upon that unhappy country. The fate
of the Free Trade movement, IN the House
If Lords, is still doubtful. A resignation
Of the Peel ministry is still talked Of
The Oregon notice will have reached Eng
land by the time the next packet sails
we may then expect to hear the British
lion growl.
Cotton was firm at the former advance
and sales very heavy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Jatsa(aS(pp( DemoCrat.
{ A r R CLIFTON:

Wednesday Morning, June 10, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

MOUNTED MEN.-Wc have resolved q
letter irom the lloa- :. Yel. n. g. trom
Arkansas. The President has called G,r
a reglmeat OF mounted glamen (vllau-
tcers from that State, Go rendezvous az
Washington, on Red River, an the Isl Julv.
The Tennessee men are In be reusl-zv1as-
ed NJ the same point, tlrm5ag IA brisale.-
Kentucky aud Illinois arc O. form another
brigade, and the Whsle Division. $500
strong, will m8r.h tor fhe West ab1lt tbs
l0Jh OF July. Gov. Yell IS ahsat q leave
Congress aud volunteer trr lhs var.
\. % Jgfcrsoafla. "a.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

Extract OF a lester from hE-nEK Ee-
spectacle source On New lsFS % au al.seeF
of the government. The gentleman re-
terred % has resided several years Ia Ma
tamaras, aud has frequently VISITED N1ate-
rey, SaltiIlo, Durango, and other cities IN
Mexico.
81 notice In ulEy cf the
statements relative 10 Mckee the crosses,
errurs; one IN Particular, wal-A Is ca,cu-
lated "a deter vJiuuteer>-tbat Is, the cry q.
yellow fever. In truth there Is no health
Ter climate under the san than that ot Ma
tamoraS, AMI the interior % Mexico. Ms
brother travelled tor m1uths vi,aag. sleep
ing in a house or under 4 tent, aud ever
without any i.l effects lslm the clima,e.
LIEUTENANT PoErEs. O.. :. NAVY
4. public meeting. held IN Washington
on The 4th inst. 10 raise u company a. 30.
'un,eeTs Tor Mexico, IA WhlcA Coz Jeaa.
son presided, Lieut. Porter "a che uavv
IN addressing The meeting. ma4e sams
touching al.asl'ns O. his brother. Lieu,enan
Porter OF the army, Nho hal teeu kIlle1
by party OF the Mexicaus. lie had re
ceIved, he said, a tao sole beqaest q hr
father, sword with which ne wo,s..i avear.
his brothers blood or lie IL the attenDt Z.
do sni and from his Spartan n ssher = -,
ter which told nim 10 come nj 70 aer. IL
| to q where ms brother fsI L. avsn.,, :,
death and defend his country.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

-Tbe news of the battles of the 9Th
orJ 9th, known as the battles OF Paio Aito'
al aJ Pesaca de la Palma,) reached wash
;naton city on the 25th- On the 26th' Mr.
~ moved resolutions returning
n d. hanks of Congress to Gen. Taylor and
'As Ulcers and soldiers under his com
tue Rrief official reports of the battles
l n Cen. r, are published in the O0'0"
lIO date-substantialy the same as pI or
OF tna' G in the newspapers. Gen. Taylor
lished ~ 70 force at $500. The Mexican
s'a'e' vas -, BY reports to their government men,
l : |oo-besidcs reimbursement rom :" 40
mora moras in the second battle
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

o. The plan announced by Gov. Brown
OF accepting, under the requisition, the
services ofthe first companies which should
offer, has been received, as we anticipat-
ed, with burst of indignation in the coun-
ties remote from the seat of government.
In Holly Springs large meeting was held i,
and His EXceIency cond emned in unmea-
sured terms. We learn verbally that the
Governor reconsdered the hasty, uncon-
sidered, and unjust plan announced in his
proclamation, and determined to select the
companies from the divisions of the State.
We hope we may say without offence, that
we are really sorry for His Excellency.-
Everybody knows that he has meant to do
right since the commencement of the war
excitement, and it has been his misfortune,
not his fault, that he has not done right
Some say that he has not, within that time.
known -" FOR certain" whether he was on
his head or his heels But this we are
far from believing; and were it not that
His EXcelency abused our little paper for
the expression of honest, respectful sensi-
ments on his last message, we should de-
tend him against such imputations. After
that message, many of us concluded that
he was rather fraiI politician, but con-
graduated ourselves, as war was beginning
to be talked Of, that he would make first
rate Governor in military emergency
Recent events have rather shaken this an
ticipation. We repeat, we believe the Co.
vernon has acted with sincere, patriotic
Intention to do his duty, his whole duty
but we do say, and we have a right tc
say, that we fear he is too precipitate, and
that he sometimes forgets that calm delibe.
ration should mark the conduct of an Elk
ecutive officer in times of excitement.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

G. We call attention Jl rhs address e
Gov. Browa d. To the Pe1P,e." Supplies
and money should have been furnished b.
the General Government. ready al ghe
point OF rendezvous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-26
ARRIVED,


Bark Psnchl.e. (ofNewbury porN Pierce I'm Msvasuez
Pr Turks Island Is DIS, 6 bushels salt y hhds mo
lsses to Stark w Lewis Brig Milton for Boston SD y
hours previous, and schr Baltimore Tresdway for Pha
Cap, Pierce reports salt plenty, Provisions and
high,
CA. loswood, &c TO K D Cotheal & Co Left b,is De
Zaldo Cam. for SewYork unc. Soth inst in lat 2S A.
long - o. spoke brig Frances for Turks Island OF and
for New.YeTk
Brig Robert Cook I'm Rio Nunez Aries July 20 1900
hides 500 bags pea 1880 do coffee 6leopsr skins %
tusks ivory L McCracken Len brs Russell OF Sa
lam bound up the river.
Portuguese brig Dilligercis Megucs 40 ds i'm Lisbon
wine to the Portuguese Consul
Brig Jldson {of Ncw.Hsveu) Russell. I'm De,rersrs
10 ds via Turks leland 500 bushels salt 20 Campaed
Spencer of Kew Haven 18th inst in lat 30 lon - DO
% days out 18th lat 70 long y Is spoke erS Catherine
4 Mary from Boston tor Havana Marshall. seaman.
died or the 18th inst
Brig Rochsmbeau (of Bangor Berry ~ ds I'm Bonair
70 master 1879 lbs salt Eouks i Son. Lett bar K
Maine Book for Boston In ds brig Aluaira do do the
spoke schr General Woke I'm Baltimore for Galveston
Texas
Brig Savannah, Dixon. I'm Savannah cotton, sc. TO
seurg-s, Chairman & Co.
schr Eclipse, Thatcher from Norfolk, bound TO
Norwich
Schr Homer, Kent, Boston mdse
Schr Abbott Lawrence. Meeke- Boston
Schr Thee Freiinghuysen. Bogar;, DIS I'm Baltimore,
uodse 70 master.
SAILED,
Ships Ansrn for Charleston Columbus Hamburg
Fraacis Depau. Liverpool; bark Iuniata City Point
MEMORANDA
Tbs packet ship Francois lsr for Esvre and the Mar
aret Evans, srs stl ~ suehss st The sw Spit wind
ound-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-26
eT-"s~ ,,TIiOY MORNING AND EVENIN

EVENING LINE-The stearboa, COLUMBIA, Capt
VIM IT. Peck, VIII leave Monday, Wednesday ani Friday
The steamboat EMPIRE. Capt. K. g. MACY will leave
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday evenings, AT O'Clock,
from Corlland-sL Pier, for Albany and Troy direct
,e> The above boats of the cas, they
mandcd by experienced and attentive officers and for speed
and accommodation superior most, and Inferior to
r,una rI, .,iV. led