davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

and arc collecting our families in the hospi
table neighborhoods Of Arkansas. There we viii
make stand, when, il life is lost in self-defsnee
we may al least hope for fair trial. That we shall
be soon put 20 the test, entertain serious appre-
tensions. We are even now menaeed with hos
tile party under the pnetext Of searching for refu
gees"-reftlgess from carnage and slaughter! But
here we wall stay until your government provides
for US district separate from our oppressors, OF
puts and end TO ourbopes, and leaves TO despera-
ton. Here We beg OF you raions 10 save rs, forth
time, from starvation and want.
We will not believe that our prayer will be IN
needed. We know the difficulty OF convincing
those whose business Il II 10 act Of our neeessi
ties. But do they want other proofsl Do any ask
that the Ridges, Boudnot The Vests, Fields, Ri
der, and Starr should rise from their grsyesi Shall
We be told that some OF party at least are safe
II there he safety for children and those To whom
God has denied reason, where is the safety for sH
whose influence arms may be feared
Our wisest and brsyeSi men are already gone.
They have fallen for an act Of your government.
In the names Of their widows and orphans; in the
their homes without food, without shelter, treni-
bling upon the borders Of the States, hourly expect
ing TO see the fearful ragedies the savage bsrbari.
ties repeated, We appeal 10 your government for
lief We cannot make war OF aggression upon
our brethren in blood. We see that for an act OF
sof-defenes on our part, our children, our wives,
our mothers would fall in the carnage. IL is not for
US To point out the remedy that belongs TO our
Great Father, the President
Our tale Is told; We shall wait an answer.
GEORGE STARR,
GEORGE w. ADAlR,
GEORGE HARNAGE,
JESSE MAYFlELD,
FELIX SMITH, and others,
Committee Jhs trsaiyPTiy o. ChTOLsts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
Pursuant to decree made by the orphans
court Of the county of Washington, in the District
of Columbia, on the 10th day Of October, Is45 and
approved by the circuit court of the aforesaid coun-
ty and District, on the the LIST day Of December
l645, the undersigned will proceed to sell on
Tuesday, the Sd day of February next, at auction,
at O'Clock P. M, on the premises if not sold be-
fore at private sale, lots No. and TO- in square No
go, fronting Fl street north, near st. Mathews
church The aforesaid lots are handsomely To-
Gated, and of good site for building, being each "a
feet inches front, by $50 feet deep, with an alley
80 feet wide in the rear ..
Term: one-fourth cash; the balance in three
equal payments, in one, two and three years, with
interest from the day of SALE to be secured by deed
Of trust IL the terms Of sale be not complied with
by the purchaser within three days, the right is re-
served to sell the property at his risk and expense
The title believed to be indsputabe; persons wish
ing to purchase will please call at my office in the
west wing of the City Hall
JOHN ID. LINTON, Attorney.
R. w. DYER,
Jan S-eM&Tts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
EDIToR's CORRESPONDENTS
From a eorr,,pond.pt.l
Nsw YONG, january G. Is

Nav YoRK, January 6, 1896.
DEAR Sis; Several Of the wing papers, commit
ted against Oregon, cannot forgive MIR. Adams for
the expression OF his honest Coz yietions founded
fseta. They did, al the very least, expect Of those
wings who dared to go for our rights in Oregon that
they would also insist upon consequent war, which
was TO constitute their main hope Of rescuing the
tariii OF is42 from reduction TO equity MIR. Adams
reoeis-no matter whom it kills, nor whom IL cures
he INSISTS contrary TO his party dctaiion, there
can be no war growing out Of the simple exercise Of
our rights, and The honest dscharge of our duty.
When the President delivered his message, why
did he not order about him, for his defence and pro-
lection, the United States military and naval forces'
Doubtless the answer is, because no attack nor OPP
position was to be expected in the constitutional and
legal exercise Of his rights and duty. And il is
beyond my comprehension to conceive how the ex-
ercise Of a right, authorized, guaranteed, and pro-
yded for by solemn treaty supuauons--as in the
treaty of lol6-shoud be tortured by the wings
into war measure. In no sense is the notice a war
measure. And the party who are driven by stress
Of argument TO give il this construction, merely
erecting jury-msst wberewihal to bring their shat
tered vessel safe into port John Quincy Adams IL
right Give the notice; egislatei take possession
they are all peace measures. Occupy your farmi
fence H. plough il. They are peaeeabls measures.
Why call out the military
Yours, truly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
IL On Wednesday next, the 18th inst, at half
past ten o'clock, shall SELL at the residence Of the
late Samuel Harrison Smith, esq, on 18th street,
near the banking-house Of Messrs. Corcoran &
Riggs the household and kitchen furniture, which
is very good. We enumerate the following arti-
cles, viz:
Mahogany and cane-seat chairs and sofa,
Mahogany dining, card, and centre table
Mahogany sideboard
Window curtains and ornaments
Crockery and glass ware
Parlor, hall, and chamber carpets
Straw-rnatting, stair rods, bedsteads
Good feather beds, mattresses and bedding
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, tot
let sets.
With many other articles, and general assert
ment Of kitchen furniture
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under S25, cash;
over s25, credit Of two and four months, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
r. w. DYER,
Jan 8-eod&dsif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
{ Communicated.
LETTER III.
LIZ L EN IL
To the Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN:

To the Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN:
BY British spies, did not mean in my first letter
Englishmen, but do mean the agent Of the Nor.
man barons. Those Norman barons who rule and
govern the Saxon in Britain, and whose agents
in every country paid out of the secretservice
fund wrung from the hard earnings Of the poor
agents Of the East India Company and the Hudson
Bay Company, whose interests are now one and the
same--to concentrate their power, and control and
monopolize the whole trade Of the Pacific In
dia China the isles Of the sea, and the whole north
west coast of America are within the ambitious
desires Of these two companies.
With these companies Englishmen have no fel-
low feeling. They have, on the contrary, part and
parcel in the declaration Of independence with us.
To that sacred instrument affixed the signatures
OF three Englishmen, three Irishmen, and two
Scotchmen, sanctoning for their countrymen, then
and forever the principles and declarations therein
contained.
America has been from that day to this, and con-
tinues to be, "free and open" for the subjects Of
Great Britain to come and settle among US, become
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
FURNITURE AT AUcTloN-on Mord,v

FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-on Monday
morning, 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, will self
at the house Of Mr.. J. W. Smith, corner Of 7th and
street, good and general assortment of household
and kitchen furniture, viz: Mahogany sofas. side
boards, dining, card, and breakfast tables cane and
woodsest chairs, high and ow-post bedsteads beds,
bedding, and mattresses, looking glasses, carpets,
rugs star-rods, sndirons shovel and tongs lenders
clocks, stoves safe, &c, with good assortment OF
Kitchen furniture. Also Ia very superior feather
BEDS bedsteads and bedding. Terms at sale.
WIN. MARSHALL,
Jan s-dts Auctioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
Five DOLLARS REWARD.

II OST, a young SETTER DOG, SIX months Old
IL Has white nose, black ears, large black
spot on each side Of his body, shaped like sad
die; feet white, with small faint black spots; an
swers to the name Of Don. Whoever will return
him to the corner Of 10Th and streets, will receive
the above reward, and no questions asked.
Jan S-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
NORTH CAROLINA DRESSED FLOORING

NORTH CAROLINA DRESSED FLOORING
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET North
" Carolina dressed flooring, prime quality, just
received, and for sale, by
JAMES GREEN, Alexandria,
who has for rent a commodious dwelling -house,
near the corner Of G and 10th streets, Containing
two perlors, with sliding doors, dining room and
kitchen on the lower floor, and six chambers on the
I'd floor. Inquire Of f. Green, corner Of llth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, or Of
Dec, l-6ts ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
For The Union
CHEROKEE AFFAIRS.-No. VIII.
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Having, since writing my last received copy OF
the appeal for protection addressed to Gen. Ar
buckle, by a committee Of the treaty party a few
days after the murder of James Starr and Ellis Rider,
present it to the public to show the present condi-
ton of those unhappy people. Subsequent to its
date, three other names--those Of Tom Waite,
Swimmer, and Stowin or the Mill Boy-were added
to the bloody list This paper constitutes eloquent
preface to the brief history ofthe treaty party which
| propose giving TO the public.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10

To the Editor q the Union
The inclosed letter, which have just received
from Major Elliott, contains many valuable facts
and suggestions in regard to the route to Oregon,
which cannot fail TO be useful and interesting to
many Of your readers. Although intended for my
sell, and the Committee on Territories, | trust the
writer will excuse the liberty have taken in solicit
ing It's insertion in the Union.
Your obedient servant,
s. A. DOUGLASS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
IN THE I.AnIES

TO THE LADIES.
DATENT CIRCULAR UNDERSKlRTS.-
i From the constant demand for the "Circular
Skirt. - have ordered a few, and will sell them at
the patentee's prices. n,nyrp
Jan l-3t Fancy and Perfumery store
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-10
EVANSVILLE. AK. Nov, IL

General MATHEW ARBUcKLE,
3d. mil dept, west. div. U. s. army, com.
sIR The undersigned have been appointed a
committee on the part Of such members of that
branch Of the Cherokee family, known as the treaty
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES OF YOUR
OWN STATE

FUE Franklin Manufacturing Company have hand their
PAPER MILL the Depot Of
assortment Of supene fine and folded
fat ruled medium printing envelop
wrapping OF various the wholesale prices
which they invite public quality
price production
Of Northern Factory They prepared
description
require. Merchants
nd I'M me firm msave 4 tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
Magazines for Octo6e

Magazines for October.
4 NoOEYs Lady's Book Tor &c fashion Plate
VI Grah.m's Magazine 40
Columbian Magazine 40
New York Illustrated Magazine do
No Pictorial History OF Eszaad
No The Statesmen OF Comnouu n En.i,ns
hsron and his Men, historical rom lee hv he a,ho, ~
Paul Jones" The Old Loyalat- &c
iAnoy hney and Treasure Trove. by samuel Loyrr
seTats Diary for lsi7, Daily Of uv.t,
nes ana persons on business eaf for every
10 me year Tor the record OF interesting daily and
ia'nfe engagements Received BY
% NASH Il wooDHOUsE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
VOLUME SO.
RiebmonS Dailp fubis.

RICHARD IA. TOLEIt, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27


Old Point Comfort, &c Port waIthnII.
FAKE REDUCED TO rs Ceots, INCLUDING MEALS.
h'tNHE public is hereby notified, that
z21zkks&. u the quick and beautiful Steamer Angus
Ia winch Is IN the eoHplete order day and
Inc and Unsurpassed her accommodations running be
tween Port Wafhal and Norfolk, Car. nom
Richmond and Petersburg, st tIt O Of say ian-
diag rssas
and FRIDAYS Al So A. breakfast the August.
arrive At Norfolk about O'Clock, r. ~ Returning The AIrasa
leaves Norfolk al NJ on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and sA
CkDAfS passengers beakasng boar arriving AZ rort
"athal at half past ~ NJ and Richmond abOul p NJ
Nih be perceived from the above, and
eiedous line gives TO visiting Norfolk business The
opportunity OF uansaeng and returning by OF next
morning 40 a. to be absent om their only
The Augusta will stop the usual landings River
take IN and put any points on the yrr
where signal IL made.
The public may assured that determination Of the
fo2rors 10 keep up this line permanently, To accommodate
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk manner ad
at the lowest rates
For further information tickets freight apply Depot Of
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company Ticket
Agent oe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
TOSOUTHERN AND WESTERLY
MERCHANTS.

-MiSUEgcToRYl Igb0vs CaLorLM Strost,
100 North 5th 80. philadelphia.
FnHE sub eTbrr finished and
IL assortment Of Vehicles Of the latest Of
double single Eockiway and Cauyan
ems CAar SHs, York Uag0Hs, with without
which he viii dispose the reafonabe
tons OF Vehicles ade ore warranted
teras and workma n.hp.
Southern aud Western Merchants wishing purchase
above articles and
elsewhere
An Work coming from his Mandatory raraad fer
gear.
r Having SILVER MEDAL being the highest
premium awarded the last Exhibition OF Franklin
for the superiority workmanship hisne among
four wheel godHis will
dation for the ,upenoTily OF his work.
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
100 NoTh Fifth street, above CaIowhiL Philadelphia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27

III. w. d >. J. FRY a. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERs,
OFFER for sale, on accommodating terms
~ 500 bags Rio CoGie
500 bag, Lag. do
$50 do Old white and lava do
100 hhd' Orleans Sugar part prime
~ do ~ CroI do
IS casks clarified 90
6S bores NO ! Loaf do
10 bbls crushed do
90 do pulversed DO
50 hid. MolaSses
ITO keg. Nails, hest qsaliy
1900 sides Sole Leather
tons Bills cred steel
eases IN Steel
200 boIes Sperm and TaIoW Caniles
1000 rms wrap. Paper part large
200 " cap and cter do
eeroons prime Indigo
so packages G p, Imp'laBd Black Teas
Is bbs lamp AMI tanners ph
200 key. nhe and blasting Powder
Bar Lead shot and Rar
Nader, Alum and Salt Pete
Copreras, Sulphur ID Salts
Soaps. Mustard, ChoeOiIte Blocking, &c
sIlu and iOIl2 Glass
Col Rope Cords AMI Liaes
Ashton Sack
so dcEsn Buckets
Ground Alum Sack
so WOODWARD
Pepper, Spe and G.ug-r
Cunningham Anderson Cotton Yarn as sort, Mo-. nj
factory prices
pReeeiving and forwarding gtods be attended to- An
NIds o. ptohuer received on e"h'isnmsnt %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

NEW RAILROAD AND STEA u3OaT LINE
HetWeen iiehmend and Norfolk, Portsmouth,
oid Folnt comfort, &c Port WaIthnII.
FAKE To INCI.IrDINC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
FRESH AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK ,
DRY GOODS.

HAVING disposed of at auction. in July. ON
old stock Of ro'd- by packets Cour-r Pc
eahoaas and Patrick Hen from New in reeei9t OF $50
paekEe- comprising Of the
and Fancy Goods to be Northern Markets de
cine IN the prices Of almost all descriptions given u, great d
our cash rueha' nearly equal year
are therefore prepared and wholesale and taH our
good, at pce. corresponding the Northern
Cites part are commented bel
Blk French Belgian, Ergish and American Cloth.
Bue, bros n green, olive, I'd N crab do
French an Americas blk hiue fAncy enTd Cashmere.
Cashnisre, merino va'entia n md Wrestling.
ureson Cas-inierr-' satneis. KY leans, Kerseys,
Welsh all other 4. vie. II FlasDel.-yrrv rbe,n
Ca most and Gsll Pats dEeosse and Mou,eIn,
kieh PLAID and striped. fancy cord q blue SILKS
BE Gro Dc Rhine, CaHelln SHADED do
Plain and wl.d fancy and BIZ and Whit Ginrham.
French and American Habit and Furniture .r.enes
SIN warp bib and fancy cord Alpaca ard Pad 60
Plain plaid and striped swiss suslns and Lawns
BE and Waite satin. Mode de Nap ADD f,arn Crap.
Table pamask Daps'. Table Cloths Napkins and Towel.
Bdseye Russia and Scotch Diapor Huekabae and crash
liish lAnen ara sheeng Linen CHhrie H!kfsa.d Lawns
ottoman Mama Gala iekeri CABIN and Thibe shawl,
NO. MOO hoy Honey Comb aud other paid and striped do
i-anoHoo- Cs'hnere Alpaca Germantown other Ho,.
Ladies eis and whit. it Hose and DO
Do moravian- HiI'd, rhie C., do
Blk and whts and fancy cord kid Glayrs ana Min.
6er's b-ek beaver, d, s'S and eashmere Glay.s
IN cad and lisle L@e.s Edsa.z. inertiHs Blond
C~meiek Swiss and BOOK Muslin Edzinss and ln.er,ny,
French worked Collars and fancy NekIItkfs
sw s. Nun JaenHtt aad Cambrte MusiuI and Lawn.
Ernbt, revere borteTeI and hem-l.Iehed Hdkd.
Rich Bonnet, Hat and Cas- r band, all priees
Gents English Silk, Ponree, BandanEa Hdk6.
Assorted cord SATIN, Tahaa, Velvet and GaIooD R5h,5
Assorted cord Fringe Gins Cords Tas~el, and Tane.
Whitney, Rose SaeEanav, TW ned ard Dun nonEst.
ThryAPly, suPerhne and fne CzrpetinEs cbesn
siar Carpetnz. green and printed nais. Rs. Se
o. and "a beAshsd aud bsewn Cotton shsengs
49,, ~. az ,,, 90. 10. % do and sbrins.
Manchester No and oEAaburEs Blt;erea Driiny,
our terms are eAsh aeeepanees IN the city md m .
s m ea aHh eITias our goods and hear the prices at
Nheh hey arr odered we feel confident they will be induced %
P1r' base Al eas' part OF tey u av wan, Of ~,
VALENTINE. sREEDEN CO.
ga NJ. al corner Broad nd h streets,
Shocko4 i'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-27
NOTICE.

'hE subscribers would beg leave to inform
ulef ehd eustons ara the pubic in e ner,I that thy
nave now rec ived ieT PAIL STOCK Of PAPEp IA NcISey
l eompr'sg all Tie lsis styles that rave been
out winch tey VII sci on accommodating 'eml ana mi
country. "'' eAhef IN Town OF
As', Feather Beds haIirassss wu'o< Bis,. shade, Cur
OF every description executed at III. .hOs..
Grateful Tor past hasour. An ssu,r,,,. nj, IN,
70 'e'Se 'a"'-e'i'n vii Be given future rAuonare
- DOGGErr ANDERSON
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16
Died.


On Tuesday, he 5th inst. sfer lingering illness
O'fIare. in the 26th year Of her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited Ia
attend her funeral Wednesday (ths afternoon) at
o'clock from the residence of her father No 49, Chris
tie street
Philadelphia papers please copy
On Thursday morning at o'clock, JoHAvrAH Duvy
Oldest daughter of Michael aud Margaret Dunn in the
Sd year Of her age
The friends of the family and all acquainances are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral this
10 inst. az bali past o'clock from No ls Stone street
near Broad st.
Ga Monday. Iath instant RrpoLpH YENrr of Berne,
" years.
The friends and relatives of the family are respectful
" invited 70 attend his funeral Wednesday (this
morning o'clock from his late residence No 81 Ca
nal street
IN Beverly, Mr.. CORNELIUS LAGOON, aged 10 years S
months. Mrs MARY, widow Of Ebens ger Lovett, sen.
ged 75. 6tr inst Mrs. MOLLY, widow of Chas Dodge
and daughter OF the late James Woodbury., aged 81
years, months and ~ days Mrs ID. comes OF family
somewhat remarkable for longevy her father died IN
1856 the sge OF 81; her mother in ls0s aged $751; he
sister Abigail (widow OF Andre~) smith, in 1886, ageo
80 her brother James in 1912 aged 81 years and nine
months; aud her sister Mehabel, widow Of Capt limo
thy Marshal still survives at the age Of g. Mrs
Dodge was first married to Freeborn Trask, by whom
she had children none Of whom survived. and shf ma
left no descendants Her mother widow" Abism
Norton, Of Manchester. Her father, James woodbury.
was the son of Robert. who the OF Isaac WIZ
was the Of Humphrey who was the son Of Jonn
who the first Woodbury. read Of in New Eng
land where he In 1896 from somersetshire IN w
Engand and he and his brother william, who cams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16
Nyovrueut. Of TrnyelIers

Ths arrivals yesterday far exceeded limits of
acc esson of Odd Fellows on their the
Convention Of that fraternity at Philadelphia has flooded
every house OF public accommodation in the city Inc
following is but specimen OF the multitude at each oil
the following principal hotels since our last publica
ton =
sey, Virginia; w Gilleak England q. Murdocs Balti
more; X Adger. South Carolina; NJ. Lloyd Boston; i.
Browne, Mobile; w. Lambert, DR. Lambert. II. Cohin,
J. Checkering, A. Butler A. Lynch. Boston; Dr. Cohen,
South Carolinr; b. ioyt, Manchester; , MI.
CITY-T. Baker, u. g A.; Belt, Maryland; X Bell;
Philadelphia; j. Hudson, Hon r. Olcock, Tennessee; J.
Harold Virginia; l.. Gotsenhofer, n Orleans T May
wood, Canada; Gov $, Wright, Mr. Rankin Albany. Z.
Page Belknap, Boston; p Harwood, Richmond: +.
Moorewood, Detroit, j. Springer, Cincinnati; j. Ander.
son. savannah D. Campbell Pittsford; Browne, Chica.
60; B. Fosdick Savannah; Thos Knott Charleston; J
w Pennington Norfolk; NJ Slaughter virginia. j. An.
drews North Carolina; T. Wales, Detroit; g. Chauncey,
FaAxxLrS-J B. Smith, North Carolina; j. McCullock
Cncinnat G. Fagg, Philadelphia; J. Murphy, w Mont
gomery, Connecticut Hamilton, Bridgeport; Rey-
nolds A. osbram, A. Clark, Boston n Clarke Alaba-
ma j. Wellington, Bedford; j. Jaerbs, Massachusetts,;
jennings, c. johnson Georgia; Geo. Woodward, Cleve
land; T. Dix Preston; J Hendrick: Georgia; Thorpe
Haven; f. Roberts, Kentucky; Z. Gywnne, Ohio; Dr.
Jackson Berkshire; Hunting Massachusetts; w John
son. A. Allen, Charleston
tia; Dr. Trevor, ohio r. McHugh, Philada; T. Bayne,
Alabama; J. Smith G. ,ar. Charleston; NJ Stout, ST
Louis; w Mills, H. Davis South Carolina; T. Fuller
Boston; Z. Cochran, Mobile; I Lemmons, Charleston;
]. Lyman Pittsburgh; B. Harden. Worcester; j. Ban.
croft Boston; J. Owen, Detroit; j. Westsil Massachu
Wells Texas; Mir. Robertson, Csnada q Morris Tor
onto; NJ Ruttman, s Laoroix, Canada; Rev T. Burche
England C. Perkins. Jno. Cleveland, W Cutler, w
Jones, l.. Lawrie. Boston, A. Thomas, Provdence; G.
Knapp, Pittsburgh; T. Sheldon Massachusetts, w. Mar
tin, Charleston; L. Fisher, Philadelphia n Parkins, New
London; s. Leal, Madeira; W. Emser, Boston.
! JupsoN.--S. Bates, Westchester; E. Wordsworth, Chi
| cago; +. Rowe, Ohio; H. Nicholson Virginia; J. Hen
shaw, u NJ; J Devotion, Lincoln, Norwich; C.Mer
| riman Waterbury; e Perrine, Hunter Alabama; N
Smith, ]. Harris, Georgia; G. Root Greenfield; g. Ar
mold Philadelphia; c. Brainard, Hartford, N Daniels
Cincinnati; j. MAXWELL Ohio II. Freeman, Philadelphia
| q. Wyatt, New Haven; Catln, ID Hilyer, G. Hast
ings J. Bartholomew, Hartford j. Hulse, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-16

There has been increase in the receipts of all do.
scrpons Of provisions cotton, grain, -four tobacco in
fact in all the staple agricultural productions Of the valley
of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers The increase in tho
receipts of cotton at New Orleans, ths year. compared
with last in the face of the deficient CROP very
traordnary fact and is another evidence OF the svoa
BILE geographical position of that city as depot Of
great exporting products With crop of cotton least
three hundred and fifty thousand bales less than that of
last year. the receipts at Now Orleans this have been
81 Jos bales larger than LAST the falling off in the sggre
gate receipts having been confined to the other ports
comparison Of the aggregate market vslue of pro-
duce received OF New Orleans from the interior for the
year ending September LIST, lsi6, with that for
previous years. exhibits very great increase, exceed
ing that of the highest for several years. about seventeen
millions of dollars When take into consideration
the fact that prices for most of staples have during
the past year, ruled very low shows very prosper
state Of the times.
The receipts exports and stock of cotton at New Or
leans for ten years. from the lsf September to the sis.
ur set how honn ayed