davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT
T-.- -zss.z4zzszzr1 NORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD
III ~<-e.-s@r5e~ Commencing Mondsy May b 1877,
ht1t-pE--k~-Taav a Nsvp.york A NJ. O'Clock

z n 4
f--s- --zs..ssrzszzzr1 MORRIS AND Essen RAILROAD
l.d $3.50 commencing Mondsy, May 3 1877,
Leave Nsw-York. A NJ; O'clock
a. Leave Newark 81 o'clock A. NJ; u o'clock Z. N
Leave Morristown. o'clock A. N O'clock 2 NJ
Passengers by the morning train 10 Morristo~n VII ar
rive there a o'clock where stages wi be IN readiness
70 convey Them TO schooeys Mountain Wsshingon Bel
videre and EssiOn daily 20 O~ego, Milford, Newton,
stsnhope and succasuny Mondays. Weduesdsys And
Frdays ard Rockawsy, Dover Sparta and Newton on
Tues iay. Thursdays aud Saturdays; each line returning
Inc following DAYS 10 meet the p VI train 10 New fors
Stage will also leave for hasSng Ridge every evening
on the arrival OF the cars Il Aorristown.
Bga line recently established. stage esVes hotsloNn
FOR The Delaware Water Dap and Sroudsburg VIA stan
hope Johnsonhurg Columbia and Bsirsiown every Tues
aAv Thursday and Saturday on the srugN VI me a u
train from New.York Returning on the aternais Jay.
the Stage leaves stroudsburg Al A. NJ 10 meet The T. w.
csrs from Norrslown. 49,.
essnay cars on leaving the city, passengers VIII de-
rot their baggage n the car a. he foot ~ Csrtana'
where an agent Will be n attendance 10 receive IT, as,
All packages or bundles mustbe IN cred on me way-b
Or The company will not hold themselves respontlhe
Freight will be forwarded Immediately 20 Mouist0wn
rom Albsny basin hy stephens Condts Daily irons
p1uaron Lina 10 Nswars, 0r 0m me transportation on'-
% he \. }. R. Il. aud Trsus Go foot Of Liberty 81
.gq ffsod IRA DODD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
Jnsrrante.

MAY REPORT Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
wi p-ny Of N~N lofk 81 Wall ~ TINS ll-iiaien oar
ng TIE month Of May Issued ninety three new policies VIZ
T.. NJ. LII. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

FAMILIES OK SINGLE GENTLEMEN can
have their wa.h done In the best ma ner, by ealing
otleaving word ih Mrs POWELL, SIG Twenty seventh
St west of Tsuh-Rvenue on the most reasonable terms
She will pay particular attention 10 the getting up OF hneo
a. suit f.sbionshle neonla leg lw+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

I'D
tihe inventor and manufacturer. . Cortland 81 anne,
r. alter 9qG Broadway Joseph H. Ash. - brosc"sl
IL 8. Philbin Dey st.; W. :. c Chardhvoyne' iof
Cherry-sL; George r. Howell, 50 PArk.row fsIr
Rriggs 80 Rector st George FULTON $50 Broadway
Kufght a Rhodes, 6Sl Broadway; Thomas Hanson 90
Broadway; Miller Coates, ll6 Grandst Charles Iiu
4 SON n Third avenue Nsthl Sawyer. 29 Bleeeser,st
] Craig Broadway; j. J. Stuart, 30 B'osdwayi J.. 7.
Quinn 5i4 broadway; :. ii. Trowbndse, Z9 Ns!st - :
NcKenzie 4 O'Hara 655 Brosdwsy John Hudson, non-
square cor Foureeuthst; Alien lsl SiNh-avenue saui-
ue Pryor "a Third avenue, Plumbers; snd d. hodgman
corner Of Madenane and Nassau 81 and no where ere
n the CITY u New -YOrs -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
PITT-BUBs.H

rsight. and passage 10 -,
p,r.,, p-vig.nss Cincinn an Nashville, Louisville,
81 Loss and al other places on the south western
Al ne lo~e.s po..ble rses for nigtm.iion sno p''
adm snoIy 10 WI T. TAPSCOrT, 80 soossst
AGENTS Ia Phiia4e.pEis. Aessrs Borbldse Cssa
In Pfr.burrh Messrs Tsae 4 OCOnBoE my,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

NUTlCE--In pursuance " &C sct u nc L-sl..sI.Ie
NJ he sgste Of N-w-YorI pass-c Aprl II, lsfl nc
go = ~ Ana, M srh-nectsdy z r 90.
Irvfn rri . bff-TF.h- - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
ISAAC Y. FOWLER.
ROSWELL 4. RRAlNARD, Trustees
Ann 4 DAYTON.

rI'RU-TEE~, NOTICE.-We, III urde,.ig ned
Trgs,e-. o ne estate II Joseph WrgsleswJrth h--e
by give public noc- that genera meeting OF M credit
oS. ~ 40 Jo.epb Wrggle.xorth will be b. ID Al he Us
kept By In r Norhsm, 10 ~ io~n u Ossa', IN NJ.
next Al one O'Clock On the afternoon A. slch mr-thS u
oihcr Adjourned meeting thereafter, A. accounts 40 5s
mauds for and aRAinsi the estate u slch debtor -
fairly ABUSED - he same can BE sscrfA uel 80
ne amount OF moneys he hands 0f Ifu .t--s
Dated D-kAlb, April y, ISL Oh-s ~, rr,xsaaSSDVv
.9s1s,v7-,s DWIGHT sPENC ER,
- Il. .-..t. n fn.snr Xriyxl-su 0rIn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

AM y Cf fn order OF me H4fflLtlr OF inc
County u Ne-Iork. notice l. hereby given to hl per
sors hav claims against 8arl Van Den Bergh late o.
t1. Cy of Ne-Yo H. carpsntrr deceased % present Ne
same win he vouchers thereof % Ne ,uh'c NJ their
Office No ql F1tou-sfrsrt In The City of NrwNork On
or before The 30th day ofOc.obeT ueNL-Dated NewY0k
The 23th day q April. ls47
SAMUEL D. VAN DIN BER0H. Ersc,to,,
JAMES VAN DIN BERGb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

'i'RS -TEEs' -ALE.-By order Of ne trustee. o.
h- estate Of George lockwood, non-reslo-ni os3of
will be- .nd Al public s1rlon. on Tu-sdsy ne ION -. ~
June isg7 - 2oelosk P A. he Court House ln Moo
ur~uo suiivs1 CO y Y al he igti me ara htrIr.t
he ssf G-ofg- octwood o. in md % yafol. Hscs u
snf .itu.ief o SAD County Pr particular d-scr pAon
of tge premises SEE f1 Advertisement IN ne h-Plh1Hh
Wsrhma1.- p1b.i.h~d n Monticello. There ar s-vrf.,
thousand acres lsouo mqfoFrdl sillsva 20 nc
Tbgn.p,p. Fall.bgrgh Msm-kslng. Bethel Lumber. 2nd
Wswsr.iug. Liberty and Rocs sud
Neg-i orb. June ii, l3f7. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

hK.IKA O.. FRAZER, the celebrated Cancer DOC
~ tor who doctors the Indian mode Of pracncs, ar
rived IN s city this morning aud can be found al me
Hotel for three only IN each and every monlh or
the season when specimens Of can be seen 90
those days which have been removed by Dr. r. otTrcy
N v myls 5w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

fgNO RIIIDERS.-Sealed proposals viii De received
sf fre ul.- House Comm sslouers Office, 10 The Parki
mill t2c'ock June ISM 1877 % build Nursery estab
ushmenf on Randarsis.and.
TIe nlsrs and .p-cifcahons win be ready rhursday
mornine June 0ih and may be seen and al requisite ~
f1rmai "a obtained on application x @ HATFIELD, areh
tect 10 Nassau-sL BY order ~ lie Committee OF Chsry
and Aims. Jane. D. Oliver. Washington smith, George H.
Pur.er John P Cumming, Amos Halhelt. John Coger,
L. a ,,vr,t,,-s MOSES @ LEONARD.
IL ffs Alms-Ho1-e CommissOner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
r. APEOPLE'~L LINE ofslesmb0AIs for Al
lrssvszf 6sny Daily; sgnasys eNes P,ed-mlough d.
IT, nORNING LINh Al seven DC oc

- III - ~ NUNNINIs LINK HI ttFtn Uc Ock.
Et.sSt.s - For Albany rnt Troy. and inenn-
-diate zndtnz s.-Bfeskfast and dinner 90
board the boat The low pressure steamboat TROY
Capt a Gornam, viii leave the steamboat pier. foot 81
Bsrcay-st on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fndsys Al
seven O'cock-rrmfning on the opposite days
TIE steamboat NIAGARA, Capt n. T. Kellogg. viii
leave The steamboat pier foot OF BarcaysI Tuesday
Thursday snd saturday At hafpass O'Clock, returning
fha.t .fi.a.f lava.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
EyESiSG LINE-THRoUeH DIRECT
sEAPA-sAGE nKDUCED.-g9r Ale.oy

.SSSS-2sss anding osly II the foot Of Hammond.
- street-The fast snd elegant steamer RIP
VAN WlNkLE, Captain George X. Riggs, will issgs
me loot OF kobin.on 81 Monday, Wednr.day and ~
day evenings Al O'clock, P ". The Rip Wan Winte
Is fitted 10 superior style and has connection with any
Other boat The river This boat will arrive In Albany IN
anpleiime Tor the Eastern and Western All pefs0as
are forbid trusting any account Of his boat ~iboss
written order from tho Captain Agents For freight
0f passage apply On board OF NJ he oics the docs Of
go. T STANLEY s28a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

GREAT BARGAINS IN Brussels Carpeung-h
VI LAWRENCE, a. CanaEsL viii sell during me
month Of June, splendid patterns Of hst quality OF bfus-
sells Cafpeung 20 per cent under regular prices Also,
Three w. Ingram and Neniiisn CapelinRs old vi
Cloths Druggets, Chvee and Tufted Rugs stair ROSS
Window Shades. sc. True ecouOmists viii call Al ~
cansLs, led 1wD'NltW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

leo calf do
lsS S &c g e. Sro 40
$40 ladies and chndre,. shoe. 40
'CHk >uB>CRIBkR- are nov Manufacturing Al
very superior article Of Lesd Pipe -hch they fee assured
will give better sSu.tscuon Than any Yet offered 10 Al
eon.taoiy on hand THOMAS, OTIS, IL ROY co.
mvi7 In Nj sOd 2eS ws-r-.1
SHOW CASKS. SHOW CAsEsH show Cases.,
GA The Mandatory corner OF beecker ana Hammond
ste plain and elegant Counters and upright sho~ess-s
constantly hand and made 10 order, with silver plated
bars and plated FONTS Al sse premium showcase Msnn.
INNGLI~H sHk4THING FELT.-PslenI Ganea
Ia fefoT covering ships bottoms under copper or wood
sheslhng Pseo1 anlsrred HAIR tsll Tor covering ''ean
iel Nv CYRUS W FIELD co ssrlingshp
SYRUPs.-Rsspserry Ginger. Pineapple, 10. Tor
SsOds and other Summer beverages, ne puresI snd
.ronse.' n he city for '.e cheap BY 'he
RAPP CO so Cnsthsp-.t NV IN
SARATOGA MINERAL wATEks-A oons'sn.
SsuPPly from the Pavilion sud Congress. Springs, Al
frye o. expense, by GASsNER YOUNG, GrOcers
al IS. ChashAn-sL
SHIRRED sUsPRNDERs.-Soo dOE shirred
Ssuspenders for sale TO jobSers and Exporter ey
IKON WIRk.- 600 bundles brghl ron wire, No. o
40 50 SEQ bundles boons i,oo wire NOs % 10 80 leo
SIasi1' ,n''AS' s .21 NORRIS. Is Bro.sn
tlIRk RLOOMs-soo tons Wire Blooms, superior
Nqasy' now issa.9 a. sps iSr "a, seI b
jei SHERMAN NORRIS. - sro.d-st
AMP WICk--A fan assortment q Lamp wieks,
Il ro-sistins 81 Solar Argsnd. sld Csmphsne, Of su
Driee. FOR sale BY DElTZ, BROTHERS co.
- lSe MtlbAm-sl
HALL LANTERNs-ln great variety, with rieh cut
and stained glass, fnsnu isctufrd sne of sale y
$50 DEITz. BROTHERS a co. l& Willism-st
~.upuI>E Of lbs hc.I quality for sale by the barrel
II So by DfFTZ BROTHER co $50 Whnsm-sl
fINO CARRIAGE MAKkks-ico piees Of Is.is
L roh,-r cloth IS ksi'e0-lsr- -
SPIRIT Gas Of The best quality for sale y NE oss.s
- BY sS0l DiEfZ, BROTHER CO lSs "unsnSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
oetE'

- Rsre-u &C. arc MOTIFS str--LFAhle Lpts- = uri
ly given hal presented 10 he Board OF Aerfnen 70
have The ordinance Tor sewer 10 Di--lNicl III
.1-u Bst-rv % are ard MOrrissir--t r-p-sed Al PEI
sons Interested 10 ne above prOpo-ilon baslnk 49,
lions % ne sane are requested 70 present thrin "a W
ing 10 The und-rs gued. a. hs onic- NO hA u
On or before he lilh day Of jun ins- ,.
MARTIN , THOMPSON, Street CoInini' soner
s-re.l cnm-r-.slnner-. nfce. June ]. ~ - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
rxT ron KING-T0s;-ros

y IL. ieam-r SANTA CLAUS, Capt BenJ over
hagh, leaves ihe foot Of Cortland 81 morn
.del on Mondays. Wednesdays and FddaysA 1eiocs'
P. NJ for Kingston, l-ndi8g at Hammond-st. CsdSsls
West Point. New bIfgh New n bUfgh Milton, PO1gh-
seep-ie, Hyde Pan, lmofe's and Rtineb~ck Ga Soc
day. ihe santa Claus lesgr. he pier a. 0clOcs 10
he morning. mskss tn following additional landiDss-
HzmmOud-.L Rockland Lake. Van C0uftiAndr-, Cod
Spring and Cornwall aud rstsrns evening" my2oa
Enr l.-ner nlnlmaIon apply Oh blaId. liz Mrs.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

ftNp RIIIDEH~.-s-aled Proposals sil ~ received
A he Aims- House Commissioners Ofee m me PAX
until % ocork Wednesday, June TO- 1917, 10 plud NUS
ery f.iabishms1t on Randsls Island
Th- nao. sud spec icaliJns Wil he resdy wednesday
norni1g June q ISL sni be- sesn ard al rq'iie
Sit~f ~ ful Na.ssu A. By order 0fthe Committee 90
Cbsritg md AIM. MOSES g. LEONARD.
Alms- House CcImssi0uer.
Csarinfs, James d. Oliver. Ws.hing,on ,uit1 if'9rse
g.. a, ' jei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

BIN y n NM . LIN q
RATES FOR FREIGHT frsn = s. -,
Es2ss-=S phis 10 Pittsburgh Dry gcods - Nv, ~ y
100 lbs., domestic bales IS ets pei le-s 49,
hardware and groceries 10 ca. per 100 he soeenS
lin and copper 10 sheels 90 els per 100 lts snvs
ting, bsryies, ~ eta per Lon bs; fee - ots per WV
Mzrk packages Binskan's Line" . a.. ~.
Vi SIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
GN .xv-sSsPnDIoUs rrsvel sskc

lDks 70 INC N'sso'n -
states and Canada, by TaPscotrs Emigsnu rsseps.
Lines Ofce, 70 SCUM a.. SeS-fofk The suoeInes
contnu-s 10 forward Emigrsnts and others 70 All pe
The Western States and snsds, a. The very lo~ esi
passage by Railroad Steamboat and Canal W ne io''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
Another Mysteryi

On Saturday morning last, about 5 O'Clock,
quite handsome and very geneel looking
lady, got out of hack at the corner of 4th
and market streets. and went into the "Mam-
moth Clothing Depot" of Mr.. Woolf Samu-
els. She stated that she had just arrived from
New Orleans on the steamer Chancellor, and
wished TO purchase a suit OF clothes, for her
husband. The articles were shown her and
she soon selected coat, vest, pants, crayat
and hat. Shoes were asked for, but as none
were in store, she requested the clerk TO pur-
chase pair for her, which was done. She
paid the bill without asking he price Of sin
gle article purchased, and then got into the
hack and drove off. She directed the hack
man 10 drive first up this street then up that,
and finally ordered him to step near new
building in the process Of erection on Broad
way near Jacobs Woods. The driver suspi-
cioned something and Immediately returned
10 MIR Samuels' establishment and related the
circumstances. The clerk gave information
to one OF the police, who proceed to the place
without delay, and there, concealed under
some rubbish in the unfinished house, found
the dress and the underclothes ofthe lady, and
quantity Of her hair which she had cut off,
which was some six or eight inches in length.
On some of her clothes appeared the name Of
"Clarlssa Morgan" TWAS subsequently as
certained that handsomely dressed, good
looking gentleman was seen walking in the
neighborhood, and here for time all trace of
her was lost We have since learned, how
ever, that she crossed the river yesterday morn
ing, and IT is supposed got on some steamboat
and went up TIE river. Who she is, and
what her purpose is, is a mystery which is
yet to be solved.-LomsriLe Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
.eNhu dom. they take him dnun 7n- Rock

'tWhy dom: they take him down Rock
ingham Register.
This is the passionate exclamation Of more
than one despairing vo,ary Of the spoils party,
in relation 10 the editors who persis; in retain
ing the name Of General Taylor at the head
of their columns, as the Wing candidate for
the Presidency. The frantic earnestness with
which this question is reiterated on all sides
by the Locoioco press, affords the most cheer
ing evidence Of the popularity Of the hero of
Buena Vista with the people The zeal with
which the Enquirer and other Democratic
Journals set about the task of convincing the
Wings that Gen. Taylor is not the man to suit
us,-that ''the election of Old Zach will prove
another Tyler victory" aud that the Signal
letter was intended by its author to repel the
advances of the Wing party together with
the occasional bursts of ill-temper elected by
the obstinacy of the Wing press in refusing to
be convinced by such disnterested appeals, are
but the lights which enable US TO read more
clearly the 'mene iekep which proclaims the
approaching dissolution of Locotocoism Not
yet gentlemen! anything in reason TO oblige
you, but we can't afford to take him down
'.just yeti" you have seen but the beginning
Of your troubles ''the wicked digged pit for
us and 10 they have fallen into it themselves"
is the only answer the Wings can afford to
give to your dsinterested advice, and il seems
pretty clear that you are not destined to see
that flag taken down until the gallant old
Wing whose name it bears is hailed as the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation.
Had the ridiculous, ye, fatally mschievous
penchant of Jas. X. Polk, to figure on the pages
of history as the head Of a military admnistra-
ton, never plunged us into an unnecessary
war, the hero of Buena Vista, would, in
all human probability, never have had the op-
portuniiy of exhibiting to the world those pc
cuiar traits of character which point him out
as emlnently qualified to preside in peace, over
people whose honour he has so nobly vim
dictated at the lannon's mouth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

A large number of the citizens of orr coun-
ty were attracted to town on Saturday last, by
the Procession Of the Sons of Temperance
We had not the pleasure of witnessing the
proceedings at the M. f. Church, where we
understand that Bible was presented 10 the
Order, in behalf of the Ladies of Martnsburg,
by the Rev. Mr.. CHISHOLM, on which occa
sion he delivered short but impressive ad
dress, which was replied to in suitable terms
by Young Mr.. WINTER, member of the fra
temity. The Grafton by the Rev. Mr.. HAIR
KEY. Of Frederick. Md, was we learn, char
acterized by great force and beauty. The
procession was handsome one, numbering
some 20 members, and several Of the divi-
slons bore beautiful Banners with appropriate
inscriptions. The Order was escorted by Capt.
HooPER's fine Company of Light Infantry,
and the fine Brass Band from Harpers- Ferry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
Correspondence Of the North finer. and Gds.
HUNTINGTON, July 5, lS47.

IltNIlNIION, July y, lCtfs
The late Taylor movement in Harrisburg
seems 10 have excited in some kindred spirits
a great love for cold Zach" Those echoes of
Fickln and Thompson--the advocates Of
Lieut. General Benton-the censurers of Scott
and Iaylor-such as charged Gen. Taylor
with q violation Of orders by remaining at
Aqua Nueva--in other words. those who
claim the name Of Democrat, but deserve the
shorter one of 10r7j. Our little town did not
escape the wildlre. A somewhat equvocal
call for meeting at the Warm Springs, on
Saturday, seemed TO give evidence that The
same so't Of people iooi,g patriots were about
to manifest similar love for Old Rough and
Roady. Some OF our working Wings deem
ed II prudent al least to watch the movement
Some Of the real people did go, and their pre-
stnce shamed the Locos from their low attempt
at petit larceucy; and they We're compelled 10
send up three cheers for Scott, Tay Tor, and
their brave soldiers while Thomas Hart, San
,4ntonio Lopez, Pillow and Polk, were permit
ted TO "pdSs," and the administration party
found no "aid and comfort" The people.lov-
ing patriots came home, convinced that the
people Of old Huntingdon could not be hum
plugged by the "likes of them"
But the ball once put in motion was not ca
silly stopped. In the evening call was made
for Tay lor, Irwin and Patten meeting, aud at
the ringing of bell, crowd Of the people
came, and with hearty shout sent up their
''three times three" for that glorious Wing
trio. and gave the late revilers of old Zachary
TO understand that they suspected their friend
ship, and that he, whom their master and his
general had endeavored to catch at Buena Wis
tn, would not now be entrapped BY their pro
fessions OF love. The meeting resolved Old
Rough and Ready into the man for times,
and the choice of the people for PRESIDENT
to Scott they offered the gratitude of gateful
people,-whie to Polk and his party they sig
nified they would grant pass"
You may rest assured that Irwin and Patton
will secure hearty support in this portion of
the State Locolocoism is at a low ebb. The
war brought on by them--its gallant officers
traduced by them--the vile partizan warfare
kept up against Scott and Taylor, added to
their hypocracy, has all aroused the people,
and they will speak in tones not to be mlsun-
dersrood, in next October.
Yours, Sc,
THAT SAME OLD COON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
The American Marines at Havana.

The Union states that the American marines
who were recently fined at Havana for an al
lodged violation o. the Port Regulations, did en-
ter the port without authority, and in violation
Of the sanitary laws--that our Consul, Gene
raj Campbell, requested the Governor, Gen.
O'Donnell, to- remit the fine. The Governor
agreed to do this, if the master Of the vessel
would make entry, and if, on inspection by a
health officer, there was found to be no conta-
gious disease on board. The Captain of the
transport refused to comply with Lieutenant
Colonel Watson's request, or to obey his order
to this effect; because in doing SO, he would
have forfeited his policy reinsurance. Lieuts.
Baker and Rich paid their fines and sailed in
the transport General Campbell offered to
advance the money and pay the fine of Lieuts
Jones and Twiggs, which they declined, and
instructed HIM not to make payment, and de-
claring that they would await the decision Of
the government. The Union says there is no.
thing in the case to justify complaint against
Gen. O'Donnell, who seems 10 be kind and
Just TO the citizens of the u. s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22

0G- The citizens OF Berkeley are respectful
ly invited 10 call at the Book Store of our friend
Riddle, Ga place by The ,cay, which furnishes a
choice supply Of food for the mind, } and exam
inc map of the county, and town of Mar
tnsburg, the work of our interchangeable sur
veyor, Mr., Kerfott. The map contains all the
roads with the residences of large number of
the CT liens Of the county, is certainly beauli-
full, and said to be a remarkably accurate
The map is about to be engraved, and will
be furnished to purchasers at price so low as
to place it within the reach of all who may de-
sire 10 possess it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-07-22
MARYLAND BATTALION.
The Washing,ou Upjon saws


We learn lhas the battalion Of volunteers,
under the command Of Lieut. Col Hughes,
raised manly from the District Of COLUMBIA
and State Of Maryland, are under orders for
immediate transportation 70 the active sea, OF
war. II IS intended that Col. n skali open
the road from Vera Cruz to Jalapa, and 10 oc-
cupy that important town for the purpose Of
securing Gen. SCOTS line cooperation. With
this view, the battalion will be greatly increas
| ed. At least one company viii be taken from
Carlisle, Pennsylvania; aud other iif its or
ganlzation should be speedily completely from
Wilmington, Delaware; besides battery OF
field artillery from Baltimore. Other indie,
pendent companies may. perhaps, be added TO
il as fast as they are ready. The addition ofa
squadron of mounted men would be very de-
sirabie--thus forming. in fact, a corpse OF
what Is called In European armies, "eclaire-
urs" admirably adapted TO guerilla warfare /;
but we understand that there is some practical
difficulty apprehended in the transportation of
horses at this season Of the year, for so long a
voyage, which may prevent such an organi-
cation. As j. is, il will form beautiful and,
we doubt moi, most efficient command, well
calculated TO do good service. In the organi-
cation of this force, the President has, from
the beginning, taken deep and almost pater-
nal interest, and has evinced disposition to
render il as useful as possible; and now shows
his continued interest and confidence in the
battalion, by assigning TO ii most Distinguish
ed and honored duty.
We understand that, of the six companies
now al Fort McHenry, four will be shipped
for Vera Cruz on the 22d instant, and the 9TH
ers as soon thereafter as possible.