davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18


EMIGRATION TO ILL1NoIs.-From April %,
ls45, to April %, ls46, there were received
at the Dixon Land Office over $27l ,000!-
This has been paid almost exclusively by ac-
tual settlers.
LOVE- AND GLoRY.--A gentleman from
Iberville, says the N. o. Jefersonian, mar
ricd a most lovely girl, and in two hours
afterwards marched with the volunteers.
A rich planter Of East Feliciana was en-
gagged TO beautiful young lady, with no
dover but her charms and virtues. He re-
luctantly left her for the frontier, but, being
desirous of securing to her his estate, he in
duced her to follow him to the city. They
were married, and in few minutss she re-
turned to her new home, and he proceeded
with the volunteers.
Glory attend these ehero-husbands, and love
and bliss 10 welcome their return!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

England sill continues to make fhepara-
tions for meeting any untoward contingency
in the way of hostilities. Twenty, gunners,
two sargeants, two corporals and two bonn
bardiers, under the command OF Capt.
Blackwood; are 10 be despatched by the
British government, in their war steamer, the
Terrible, to Oregon early next month; the
vessel is to take aii adequate supply of'guns
and stores; and three thousand excavators
are to be sentto the same destination with
all possible speed. 4 4, zSI ndiz6
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

HuRRAH FOR CovNeToN!-The citizens
of Covington, KY, have subscribed and paid
in the sum Of 81, 900, which is TO be a fund
to support the families Of those who have
enrolled themselves as volunteers; and The
ladies' are all busy in making uniforms for
the citizen soldiers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Mr.. Douglass, Of Illinois; gave a fair hit
to John @. Adams few days ago: The
gentleman from Massachusetts (he said) on
the question Of Oregon was for taking pos
session to 45 40, first, and negotiating aftef-
wards. hope the gentleman will not blaine
Mr.. Polk for taking possession Of the Rio
del Norte first, and negotiating afterwards"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

FEMALE FoRM.--HEADLEY, in his letters
from Italy, has the following paragraph on
the subject, which we extract for the benefit
of such of our fair readers as have not seen
his work:
"In form, the Italians excel US. Larger
and fuller, they naturally acquire finer gait
and bearing. It is astonishing that our Ia
dies should persist in that ridiculous notlon
that small waist is, and per necessitate,
must be beautiful. Why, many an Italian
lady would cry with vexation, if she posses
sed such waist as some of our ladies ac-
quire only by the longest painfulest process.
have sought the reason for this difference,
and can see no other, only that the Italians
have their glorious statuary continually be-
fore them as models, and hence endeavor TO
assimlate to them: whereas our fashionables
have no models, except those French stuffed
figures in the windows Of milliner shops
Why, if an artist should presume to make
statute, with the shape that seems TO be re-
garded with us as the perfection Of harmoni-
Gus proportion, he would be laughed out OF
the city. II is standing objection against the
taste Of our women the world over, that they
will practicularly assert that French mil
liner understands how they should be made,
better than nature herself.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

OLp, BUT Coon. Why is counterfeit
note like whisperi because il 10 uttered bu'
not dIlowed {aloud.y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Flour AND WooL.--On the 2sth ult.,
-four was selling at Pittsburgh for $2,s7i
and $500. AT the same date, unwashed
common wool was selling for IL cents, and
washed for I9al9a cents. The receipts we're
large and decline anticipatsd--so says the
Post.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

GA STITCH IN TIME."-The following
toast was given by Gen. J. s. Tylor at the
recent dinner of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company in Boston.
"TNe American Tdylor-He has taught
the Mexicans, who have punned upon his
name, that he knows that stitch in time
saves nine" I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Ii is said that Gen. Aris.a, ofthe Mexican
army once carried on the tin and copper
business in Cincinnati. ErcEange. uia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

TEXAN VicToRIEs.-The following brief
outline of the principal battles between the
Texan and Mexican forces during the war
OF independence, will not be uninteresting
at this time. In 1885, at the battles of Con-
ception and the "grass fight" large odds
probably three to one, were driven from the
field by the Texans; and at San Antonia,
same year, three hundred raw Texan militia.
captured General Coss and eleeen hundred
Mexican soldiers. IA N,
In 1886, at Alamo, $50 held out Is days
against Santa Anna and 5000 men, fighting
at last until every Texan fell dead, killing
9l0 of the enemy; 400 at Colletta beat of
1000 under Gen. Urea, but next day were
reacherously deceived into surrender; 100,
of their own spontaneous will, killed or cap
tured 1900 Mexicans, at San Jacinto, taking
prisoner, the President of Mexico, Gen. Santa
Anna; and twenty under Deaf Smith routed
l2O Mexicans the same year. IA 49,,
In 1889, one hundred and four beat i00O
Mexicans at Saltillo and retreated into Texas
with the loss of only four men. In lS42;
only 2l0 of them repulsed Gen: Woll and
1900 troops at Arroya Salado; 26l drove
z, 400 Mexicans into Meir, fought nineteen
hours, killed 700 Of the enemy, but ut last
we're deceived into surrender and horribly
| butchered or enslaved. u
In ls43, two hundred unaraned Texan
prisoners at Salado attacked four hundred
armed Mexican guards; beat and dispersed
them. Same year, Com. Moore, Of Yucatanj
silenced ten times his naval force and com!
PEELED them to retire. The last victory re-
suited in a treaty, or alliance, between
Yucatan and Texas, by which the former
bound herself TO remain passive in any con-
test which Mexico might thereafter engage
in with Texas, and most faithfully have the
gallant Yucatecos performed their contract.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

WooL-The amount of Woolto be clipped
in the United States in lS46,is estimated at
l40,000000 lbs. The home demand at
llO,OO0,O00 lbs. leaving surplus for export
of 100000 lbs. The average value, if
based on half blood merino, is about 25 cts.
per h., or $35, 5,e66,666,66 at the present
ruling prices.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

A report was current at New Orleans
some days ago, that the Catholic priest, Mr..
Mullen, had advised his flock that they should
not enlist to fight against their church in
Mexico. The report drew out contradic-
ton from the Rev. gentleman, the conclnd-
ing paragraph of which is truly Apostolical.
Jour. Com.
The following paragraph is referred to in
the above:
"Were they the subjects Of the Soye-
reign Pontiff, whose catholicity is less equi-
vocal than that of the Mexicans, who had
dishonored and insulted the flag Of my coun
try, would be found among the first to stor
the mouths Of mendacious croakers about ar
unholg war, by demanding prompt and in
stantancous Teparation."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

The CRops OF lS45.-The report Of the
Commissioners of Patents makes the follow
ing estimate of the crops of last year:-Wheat,
lO6,54s,O0O bushels; Barley, 5,l6O,6OO
bushels; Oats, l63, 3,2Os,OOO bushels; Rye,
27,l75,O00 bushels; Buckwheat, lO,26s,OOo
bushels; Corn, 7,s99,oOO bushels. Total
grain 7So,25s, 800; bushels. Potatoes, ss,-
392, 900 bushels; Hay l4,065,oo0 tons;
Hemp and Flax, $4,000 tons; Tobacco,
1877, ,422,O 900 lbs; Cotton, 926,Gss, 900 lbs;
Rice, S9,7S5,0OO lbs.; Silk, 4e6,5S0 lbs;
Sugar, 226, ,026,o00 lbs. PENNSYLVANIA pro
duced, l2,5sO,OoO bushels Of Wheat AL
900 of Barley; l9,s25,Ooo Of Oats; II ,929,-
OO9 Of Rye; 3,322,OoO of Buckwheat; IT,
10000 of Indian Corn; S, ,497 900 Of Pota-
toes; 1875, 900 tons of Hay; 535, 900 pounds
of Tobacco; Al ,27o pounds Of silk cecoons;
100000 pounds of sugar. New York
stands frs. in the list of Agricultural pro-
ducts. OHIO stands second, and Pennsylva-
MIA third.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

FAT ENOUGH --BARNuM, of the American
Museum, has just made an engagement with
couple Of Scotch youths, one seven and
the other nine years Of age. whose united
weight is over fue hundred pounds--the OIL
dest weighing little more than three hun
dred, and the youngest over two hundred!
They are said to be we'll formed and comely
looking. g.--Rochcster Advertiser.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
CORPORAL TRIP AND AUNT PRUDY.

"There are people, )" continued the corpor-
al, "who can't even breathe with out SANDER
ing neighbor." aatA m d &i9f3t
sYou Judge too severely replied my
aut Prudy. No one is slandered whe does
not deserve it." -.'f = "'.' '''9V e.
"That may be-" retorted the corporal, "but
l have heard very slight things of you." .3s
The face Of my aunt kindled with anger,
Me-" she exclamed--"Me! slight things Of
me! What can anybody say Of me2'" '.''i
"They say" answered the corporal grave
ly, and drawing out his words to keep my
aunt in suspense, "that you are no, better
than you ought TO be-" as.8a ,.
Fury flashed from the eyes ofmy aunt.
."Who are the wretches?"
~ hope they SANDER no one who does not
deserve it,'sremarked the corporal jeeringly,
as no left The room. st r,a-5.,,
The feelings of my aunt may well be con-
ceived. She was sensibly affected. True,
she had foibles. She was peevish and fret
full. But she was rigidly moral and virtuous.
The purest ice was not more chas.e. The
Pope himself could not boast more piety-
Conscious of the corrections Of her conduct,
she was wounded at the remark of the cor
poral Why should her neighbors SANDER
her. She could not conjecture.
Let my aunt be consoled. A person who
can live in this world without suffering SIAN
der must be too stupid or Insignificant 10
claim attention. Tristan Shandy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

The amount Of Gold found in the Mexican
Camp after the defeat of the 9th Of May, is
said to be $4,000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

ADJUSTMENTS OF TRAvEL.-The Editor OF
the Cincinnati Herald, in giving an account
of the trip from that city to St. Louis, says:
Our company, though Of diverse tastes,
were accommodating. The last evening on
the boat, they separated in the ladies' cabin
into two groups-a few sober gentlemen,
some New-England ladies, and the minis
ters, constituting one, and several fashionable
young ladies', with gentlemen of the same
style, composing the other Balls, concerts
and novels were the themes Of the one, the
pilgrimages of Adam and David, we presume,
Of the other. After little while the sober
ones began to sing hymns. When they had
done, The fashionable coterie proposed q
dance. The gentlemen's cabin was cleared,
the fiddle struck up the dancers struck in,
and the big minister, together with his severe
brother, seemed TO be struck with delight
They soon rejoined their sober companions,
however, and when the dance was over,
closed the evenings entertainment with "old
Hundred"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Palo Alto, where the battle Of the 9th
was fought, means "high trees;" Resaco de
la Palma where the battle of the 9th was
fought. means the Palma Ravine."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

WHAT CONSTITUTES FOLLY. Half dozen
brothers, four uncles and gray-headed faith
er, trying to stop young girl from getting
married to the man she loves, and one who
loves her, Just as if rope ladders were out OF
date, and all the horses in the world spav.
ined!!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Total in Europe 7O,27O,6OO
The number Of Horned Cattle in the U
States in lS4O, were 1871 1856.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

NUMBER OF HORNED CATTLE IN EUROPE
The following table exhibits the number
&C ua.nad O. attla In Eurana -. -------- !.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

world % answer ~ the nscessary wants OF tho com
munity. ."-Aadrsw Jaskson 70 Moss; Dapsen November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16

For THE MouNrAIss-The steamer Clermontt
No y left here yesterday for the Yellowstone river. She
has board the Fur Company recently formed In this
oity BY Aessrs. Harvey, Peot and others.
They carry with them fortynve men and about SSoV0u
wosh OF merchandise On their up they expect to
receive reinforcement Of Abou, ffy which will make The
company number about one hundred.
The goods are 10 be discharged the Clermont At the
mouth Of tho leewsone, and from thence they will be
conveyed IN ieel boat 10 Fort Maria distance o! ak
ssvrn hundred miles above and the junction Of the
three forks Of The Missouri. thence across into
the Crow and Ssesfeot country head Of
the Yellowstone, Big Horn and Columbia rivers.
Ths design IL to trade with tribes Of Indians Near
~ Al Of the company experienced mountain man. and
60 far TIP OF tive or thrre ysa,s.
st. Lou, New Era, July sth.
TIE VErHSAS'or NApoLsos-As Churchirs
battalion of artillery advancing to take their po.,
ton In the second line OF battle on the sh private In
the eth resinent was come up who Icy upon the bat
te Geld with both legs shot ct he wss one of the Srs,
thai fell after the esnnonade commenced and
eran In Nspolecns wars Alter HAVING escaped In the
ssrrihs conflicts Of Arstertz and wsgrsn and In the
retreat from aoseo~ and the battle OF Waterloo be
lived TO fall the P>io Alto, by a cannon ahot from q
Mexican battery As bis fellow soldiers psssed him and
noticed every pulsstn OF bis heart the blood
flowed IRON his wounta they stopped sym.
pafhxe with him, the noble hearted fellow bis eyes
yer, xsxpg In death. waved them knd with bis ast
src,,S raid Go comrades have only got what scl
der enlists Tor. IN, " iropie OF sc
Ds.rH OF COL WV. KNicKERBAcKER-We
ssaru from the Lansinsesrgs Democrat ,hss Mr. WA
AnskcroAcScr, OF tuss n.SSS, -. - -
sa,oray morning last BE bad Jeff the residence OF hs
eop 10 for ths purpose o. taking the ave
O'Clock train Of cars a, Mechanicsvile, for Waterford
whus standing upon the Railroad bridge a. ssss psee
about to step into the cars he suddenly fsi mecicA
ala Immediately called but before he could be con-
veyed TO the nearesy house. be uss eorPse. ne FAC
bald various efces os and responsibility and =,
uays discharged ala du,es in acceptable manner. ne
wss 70 yesrs old. II il supposed that his DEAN "Hs
eaused BY his drinking too freely Office wafer.
The QuEsrios.-A very pious Presbyterian
divine used say. when he met the General As
ssmoly Of his chSrch. Nov, dear brethren how pear
can TO doing whss Is right and keep togsthsrf
poor editor may we'll cay every day vnen he aiss
down 20 his task. Nov, my dear aka and bones how
mach truth can We ssy mud live Y SChruaosypo
FIRE ls HARRlsBURG.-TEe coniecrionary store
OF Mr. Felix much injured BY tre The morning
pf ne lsth iRsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
LAMPS, GIRANDoLEs, DO.

LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, DO.
4 AMPS, GlRiNDOLES. HALL LANTERNS, AND
IL CANDELABRAS. for The Spring rrsde-DlETL,
SROTHER < Co. No. Is John-sueet manufacturing
and sl~sys hand complete OF articles In
beir ne Ibe following descpuons which they Will sell
Al ~boleasle or re,sil c, Low PRICES for ca,h
improved Chemical Oil and ampheue Tampa,
Sole Lsnps. Gill and BronEed IN great variety.
Cornelius Cos celebrated Paienl Solar Lard Lamps,
Sirandcies various patterns gill; eilvered or bronxed
Slspending solsra. Ooric Csmpheue Lamps,
5.scke Sosr3 side 90 DO
Solar ChaIioiars, 6rscse. do do
Patent Lard Hand Lalnps Sand do DO
Britannia Hand Lamps, CsInp5ene ChsaGeli-f,,
superior Chemical Oh, pHrs Sperm OIL
90 Csnpnene, Bcisr and Lard Oh
4, 7n-nf,g elnid R~Susd 'Ctsl- OIL nil.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
DANIEL AOEE,

1D- FULTON-sF N.u-York Is Low publishing New
w tons Prscipia Th- Ms:nrms;iesl Principles OF Ma
tur.l Philosophy, oy Sir Isssc N-uion usnhsra mo
English by A'dreE hot. To vh.rs u aided. Newtons
sJs:ea Of he Word with Poraa aken from TIE Bur
IN tie Royal Observatory Greenwch) r5st Ame.ican
edi;or cs-eia~ revised srd corrected VIII Lie OF NE
Author. By y ". Cb.Isad-u !. n. lc-
The Prrctps eon,ss o. three books TIE nrs tVo coz
Tain The Mathematical Principles Of Philosophy. namely
the law, and coudiroc OF ooos eod torces sid are Illus
,rs,> with ,chos treating OF OF the most genera tnd
ana RESISTANCE bod spec, void OF snd tie
hon light The :hrd book tecuee. rom iste
principles the OF lb- system oil The Vor Ine
prucpe o, Ur-e-ss Gr4viis,or 70 the great discovery
which cbsracierz-s he Prncpia-s wo'f 30 stnPeocous
in ia sesu only pnysics bat even moral ,cnce
lst have proooupc-d II more Ike zoe PrococCon u
Celestial intelligence .hsn that ofs human beng.
This irvslush.e work w be isgrd in SIX srgs octsVo
Nos Gems PEI No, and IN style OF printing psfes
se viii be equal 10 any BOOK row pu5nssed
Tb- frI; Nc xiii Issued 10 f-~ weeks sac he .ae-
cee.trs one. VII! % issued monthly I'LL completed.
Add-,s., DANIEL ADEL fuoasss'
t-Stf " T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
Total population OF Rome j..

u One o! the most dangerous counterfei,s IN
small way made ts appearance in Wall ~ yesterday II
dollar Of lhe Canal Bank Of Alosny-new plate
-Goddes, of Liberty the lefI AID floating female
Ssure the right This Is good imitation OF The seh
une. Observe there marks or scratches nesl
rThompson's Exporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
Books.
A Book for the

MEMBERS 0F TIE STATE COSFbA1iuS'
&c LAWYERS, sTATEsMEEkPoL
HURLBUT on HUHAN aiGHTs-Essa7s OF HsnAn
Rights aad ,beir Political G1arrrnes Sy = r 6CsIL-
BUT Esq CosnIe,or e. La=, IL the City OF Nev'York
Co1.r...-Chsp,.rI-Ph. O-.ei- ofFuman RighiE Chzr-
u.-Tb- tn. Fureticu Of Government Chap lu.Ihe
Consrt1tion OF Government; Chsp ln-Sonfl:ia.'o7s!
Limitations conr1e. Crap. Vi-I5e sl-ct.ve trAoetise
Chap Vu.-Rshi, Eusnsi.ng from Re s-ui'.Go sne Al
I-croos: Chap vIIi-Tbe Right, o. Women; ChsP TX
The Right OF Properly ard IL Ior. Resaoni; Gap K
Intellectual Properly.
Published by GREELEY RcELRATE arc COR saie
ta- T-hrr@ 0--r- Sass Proc - r-1t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
hot AIR FURNACE,

HO1 Alh Z MN AUD
ASTALKER's Ps;-n, Improved Hot Air Furnaces, to'
~ heSing Dwellings Stores. Churches. kc-Fhese Fur
usces will heai economically and eici-nuy The air In The
.pameD;s i pure and heahy free RON dryness dust
gh.y Pat 1p oudor the porsonal supervision OF Er
Walker the Psiestee, End have hitherto given enre ssnS
faction, and In all cases warranted 10 perform veil
Reference. ~ w Taylor. Eaq. Governor New ork bos
,2l; Mr. Charles Starr Superintendent do Edward DO
clru Esq IL E,l-i c. D. Rhcdes Eso l2H Pser:-sreo
ghoinss McElrsth, 5 Nsssau.st; Mr.. Geo. W. TUCK
sr. 30 Bowery HalfOrphan Asylum 6ie-avonue; Mr.
Wm-P Chapman, Brooklyn; Mr.. W. c. Greene; 70 gh-si;
Ar J. r. Ransom 800 2d.s;; Chemical BaGs Broadway;
Mr. J. T. Ash. 2s2 Broadway; Dr. alfred Wsg'taH, n Wa
erly,Paer; NJ SEQ n x Snoy s4lh;sS ~ a..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
jnsuranre.

MURNIS KUbINSUN, rftsldenI
SAMUEL HASSAY. Secretary.
MISTuRN POsr. NJ D. Physician, 5n4 Broadway. jyI IN
/ I'm SUkANCh.-Tbe Ne~-EnsIano Mutual
~ Life Insurance. Company Of Boston will receive appicu.
,lccs for Life Insurance al l6 Wal-sL
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHILrrps ROBERT Hoopga,
WILLIAM PARSONS, CHARLES P. CURTIS,
YRAscIs c. Low ELL fsrER WAISwRIGHr,
EosrRr 3. EoRBEs, william w. STONY,
GEORGE g. KuSH THOMAS A. OExrER,
JAMES Red, OTIs TUFTS
JosnrHAs ANoRy See'y WILLARD PHILLIPS, Fees
JoHS c. CHEEsaAs, 81. D. Medical Exeminsr. New-Yorh.
Forms OF applicable for ARD ali necsassrJ nio
ms,on will be furnished by the subscriber his Office No.
10 Wsl-sL Ncv-York.
II 4 John HOPPER. 2olcitnr and gert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16

POPULATION OF ANCIENT RoaE.-Two learned
Germans, Bunsen and -Hoeck have examined the sub
ject with al, the aids which vast eruditiop afford
and have come 10 the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
Dnbllr Vonpepanfes, or.

r.. ssa NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILhOAD.
kJs@ IT, Summer Arrsng cement Commencing Monday,
--M ny 4h. 1915 Arrangements will soon oe mace
OF which due will given, for additional train,
leaving Morrsto~u al A 81. and New York al u noon
Leave He~-Yors Leave Newark, L.aye horris1own,
PM. PM PM
Pssssnse by the Morning Train 10 Morris,ovn Will ar
rive Ot o'clock where stages will no 10 eadlnen
to convey Schooleys Mountain, Warrington, Eel
videre aud Eaioo, daily TO Succasun SIanhopa, Newton
Milford and Owego Montays Wednesdays and VII
days; and RocKswsy, Dover, Sparta and Newton OF
Tuesday, Thursdays and ssturdsys each Line returning
the following days tho 2. ~ irsina FOR ~ Y.
Stage will leave FOR Bsskiug Rldg, every evening or
the arrival Of The \, Morrlstown-
Passengers go through To and from Jersey City without
changing On leaving the City, passengers Will de-
posii baggage Ia the A. the foot ot CorGrdst
WHERE an Agent val b. 10 attendance 10 receive IL AL
packages bundles be entered on ie way.b, or The
Company viii not noid themselves responsible
Freight will be forwarded Immediately 70 Morrisowo
from Albany Bsfin by stephens Cordts Linz of Sloop'
NewsfE, frotl The Transportation Once OF the n
and Trsns Co foot Of Ltberlysl aud desired, VIII
De called for 10 any par, OF h- City, ny application al said
Office IRA DODD. superintendent myf u
sCHOOLEY5 MOUNTAIN, via Morri.own and Nor
rs and Essex Railroad iroa Nu~sfL-To Acominocaie
Sch1oey's MounLsin. from fniHhelp hiA ana
Ns~fors. Extra ra,n Of carr VIII DO Iun petTsen
Nswark and Motrsowo, ny no Morris .pd Esaex Hall
ruad conmencins Monday, July ISM leaving hoffso"n
Al A NJ; Leaving Newark al 7 n Or % tn1 Arrival
OF be IL noon i,in from N-wYoTk aud Inc morning iran
rom Phadc phl, ih which trains mere VII! DO oe'
connection. B, This VIII arrive ~ DOT
rslown ~ NJ where Stages will 90 reaaihess 70 con
ysy them directly 10 Schoo-y's NJ iuntsin yIo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16

ARRIVED.
Bark Calisto, (of sedgwck) Higgins days from 81
Mays Ga, with 600 feet yellow pine TO Hesmith d.
Walsh.
Bark Leonors Montague days from New. Orleans, 10
ballast 10 master.
schr Globe seely ds I'm New Haven, in ballast, to
mss:er
Schr Copy -. from New. Haven. 10 ballast
Schr Victor Baker. 4 ds fn1 BostoD. mdse
Schr Cornelia Fsik.,er ds I'm Boston. ndse
Schr Siny Flower (uew) Foster, 10 DIS I'm Mscha' Me-
lumber. L Snow.
schr Howard, Baker, 4 dyas fm Boston, mdse, to
Lewis
schr Lacon Bssrse DIS I'm Boston, ndse. to Atkins
sohr Page ChsmberliD d. I'm Boston, mdse, TO > w
Lewis.
schr Tangent Lovejoy. Dc I'm Thomsston, lime.
Sohr Yankee, Hewitt ds fm Thomsston.
Schr Wstchman. Cres. Z d. I'm Thomnson.
Schr Milo Keller. ds I'm Thomanon
Schr Mary Clark, Small 4 DIS fm Salem, block tin and
nsh. to X Ropes.
Sehr Richmond. Cushmsn. DIS fn New Bedford. OIL
SAILED.
Sh,pf Independence. tBr) Quebec United Kingdom,
(Br) do schr tsrch West lodies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16
Nrw.yoRK FORM BOOK

NEWBORN OHm bOSA
ND INT crest TAB LES-contsirlng complete : urIns
Io- he r.n,sc;icr OF all he routine OF business beTs
Gaa and man requiring The execution OF pagers oseihsi
win Inc susu.ory provision, RESTING thereto Also com
pl-l- lser-s Tshes Discount Tsbes, Scanning and Tim.
Der Measure Cuocai ccnscts OF Scusre Timber 1c &c
FOR sai. Nv HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. 2lo P-ar-'t