davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
.,e BsoOKLYN PROPERTY FOX SALE

Ga BKOOKLYN PROPERTY FOX SALE
e Eight story brick houses and LOT. ~ Zee, 90 as
sts esch house 20 se.6 inches by 50 feet well finished for
dwelirgs-font and rear Easements sire Of each %,
feet inches by 100 fee, deep. For &c apply
ANTHONY J. 6LEEckER, Auctiouesr
j,i lw Broai-a
"a F0R -ALE-l ine LOT. and a dwelag hoos, o.
as Amiiy place near Seecser containing together les
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER, Auctiore.r,
myl9l w Brosdh
~ DESIRABLE HOUSES in south Bfooslyn-
Il For sale one more Of The block Of eight new ihr,e
story houses In UDi0n.sL between Columbia sd
Hicks sts on reasonable Terms o .ait purchasers by
iei stood w TAGGARD, II wslstsY
g. PRODUCTIVE PROPERTY in Phisdelgss
q FOR sale or exchange for house and lo or lots N ne
neighhofhood Of Sec nj avenue. snd between SIKH
aud Twentieth IS. ANY communication may be sent to
x. ". n. box 40, PostOfhce, New-iork. jeS ls
o. Al PRIVATE sALB-F -Four lots of ground %
~. he nof.h -ie O. Twenty third a.. commencing 10
49, foel west VI Fourth sveous. For terms, spplyp
ANTHONY }. BLEECkER, Aucdonser,
- BROoKIYS LOTS FOR sAT.F-six 10. Of
= ground on Ataniic-sI between hoyr and Bond sls
Also. four lots on Pseisc.st between Hoys and Bond
als - viii BE- sold bargain For particulars apply 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, AueiiSaeer
je2 Nv Brcss-st
xr FOR sALE-The resiiepce OF Thoms, whgkL
y. drreassd with fam loo acres 81 and situated W
Columbis County, nes from City Of Hudson The
shove Is avery desirable place sd will be- sold low f@
sse,H a. wRIGHT on the PREMISE. or 70 william
WRIGHT, 90 Pear.L SAMUEL THOMPSON. n
fsaflsi. myJf ins
a. fDR SALR-A hlOrk Oflsud hetwern Sixth sud
- seventh avenues aod One Hundred and Thinyfn.
- and One Hundred and Thrty-s-cpnd sts conhnng
6i lots Of and all grade aud 81 Tor Immediate ooaps
ton.
Also 10 lots IN the block between Third an Fourth a.
and One Hundred and Thirteenth aud On. Hundred
and Fourteenth s.s. IN The immediate vicinity u improve
ments
Also ~ lots between Fourth ant Fifth ard Obe
Hundred AMI Eleventh and One HunIre snd Twelfth
Apply lmyl3 lml r. kErCHUh, 90 Nssssust
"a FARN FOR SALE, or exchange for ciIy proper.
Hry or bu-iness-A productive farm IN The town o.
Huntington, three miles from steamboat landing 81
North Port I'VE miles from rsrOad Al Deer PAX consist
ing Of 80 acres 80 Of which covered with wood TIE
farm beautifully situated. snd In high state of culuv.
ton. producing grain of all kinds The dwelling house
aud out baidinF. all good. Fm't Of all Kinds, sad 100
grape vines In fan bearing and the best of wafer Fof
fenher particular Inquire al The Tribune Office 5 2swln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

y good order.
10 casks OF late made cheese, iu good order
80 boxes late made, su table Tor retailing.
% do OF cheese
40 tubs Of dairy butter
10 hrkins do do
20 hsrrel8 dried apples
20 sacks do do
Also lot Of cracked and broken cheese For sale by
Jesse WIN. HIGGINS. q Froni-st N.
1SHAMPAIGNE, PORT aud Sherry Wires-For
- Family usesinge basket or box sent free OF pense
Ne Plus Ultra Champagne. just landed.
Russian Eagle aud Minerva Champagne, Just landed
Siller, Chan pagne just landed.
Port Vine, ia cases. London dock.
sherry. pale ana brown, London dock.
Hsieifa, London deck
Also. French Wines, viz
Clos Nougeoi Red Wine Beaume, do
ST Julian ClsTet For sale hv
,nyoo 9vye,3 A n THOMPSON - Reaver At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

IL sACCOnNODAT Day Lac "
Albany and informed sis plzces-PssAt'
. cents. Breakfast and dinner boss
The new snd splendid steamer Aida, Capt o o. Isf
per, VIII eaye NE pier foot of Robinson every Aoocr
W.inescsy sad Friday morning al 7 oeioca. JeaiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

&ss Eight story brick house. and lots IN fee,
- esst side of Union-sI. between Columbia ant Hi-ts
esch house - zee. inches by 80 feet well finished for
fweirrs-fo1t and rear hasemeuts sks OF each ot y
feet inches By 700 feet deep. For terms &c. apply
ANTONY j. bLEEckER, Auctioneer
ia iw Broai.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
pF- Pls1ss z<s.to. "a Of fs LIS n sAssi ia7
~, sapsts.1 LADIES' LIST

,Jsrviug. Nj. AT
Jennings. Misc Henrietta
Johnson, Margaret
johnson. Sarah
Jones. FliZa Am
Johnson, Mrs Brureits
Johnson. Mics Agnes
hain, Miss Jane
ikrAab-e. Miss Cslhzrine
Kelly. Mis- Anne
KAehry, May
KLEIN. Mrs
Kerr, Misc Catherine
Keunsr Miss ROsina
Kiiey. MB
king. Mary Jane
Kom0rnsty. Mrs Eliza
LanRhsr, Marie
Lsosgn. Mis- CatLsrine A
Lee. Mrs Hueh II
Lane, Mrs RS
/ Leonard NJ iss Emeline =
lLOqIe Sarah
lLynp. Mrs James
LLOYD, Miss Deiia Ann
Logan. Miss Hlizah-eih
nahony, Miss Mary
/ May. Me.
Maurice. Mrs william N
| Malcolm Miss Charlotte
Marin, Mrs Eliza
Mail.ey Ann Emilia
Narsriy, May
Movers. Miss Amanda ] A
[ Mehsn. Ann
Nicely, z len
Merritt. Miss Olive VI
Nangel. Mrs Msresreila
Minoi, Miss CsrolineA
Miles. Rachael
Miller Mrs MARY Ann
miller. NissE
Morris. Mrs Mazda
NoO1y MrsC
Morton, Miss Lucy
MOvsn, Mrs Thomas
M0rsud, Margaret
MoOretead. Mary
Monday. Julis
MOher, Mr.. Ellen
Morse, Miss Funice
Moore. Mrs J II
Moore, Mi.s Lucy
Morgan, Mrs William
M1lvey. Mrs Mary
Nun ay, Mrs Anne
MurdOn, Mrs "a yard
M1nsou. Mrs "
Murphy. Mas Ellen
Murphy, Mrs Anne
Wa .lgnn, Bridge,
Nelson, Mrs Mary
Napier, Mrs (grand-rp
Z 49, A. D aa.a 4 10Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

II "a RRANCH's PATENT
~ M AsTI-sue BEDsTEADs.
TO dealers Ia furniture, pfopretors a
hotels. boarding houses, and all Others
The subscribers would i1viye your a.
IGNITION the Antbuk Bedssds being he best bed
ever uguaac-d and The facility ~ilh which hey be
PAT up and iAA-n down, occupying only mDuls u
un-hfin-r when up lhan any other EiDd Of bedslesd
whatever asarding refuge Tor bggs snc can b. tho
xhy and readily cleAnssd without tbs trouble Of aa
ing them down.
WINDLASS AND SCREW BEDSTEADg.
10 loIs 70 suit purchasers
MOSS MATzEssgs.
large oior1nent Always on hand ard
made 10 order.
ben Live Geese Pealhers
BY he bale or Ia smaller qualities
Snip Upholstery
shg zr1 steamboat cabins furnished with d,,ostrh-
Mattresses, comforAhes blank ets csunlerpanes ssees
pillows and pillow cases towels napkins table cloths AID
every article required N lie !ire QuIRK FOOO,
I>5 lvos IS fsh0u-sI opposite U :. Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

llROAp COMPANf.-Ihe hnuuh riecuon Tor pifrct
Of This Company will be held ~ her Office IN the Cily
az Albany on The second "wednesday f9h dsyl ~ June
next 81 ~ O'Clock Of thsi Day. The po viii
tnue open hour The TSnser book viii BE- closed
the SO OF Msy and continue closed until the ph Of June
Albany May . 1871. BY order Of he Board OF Directors
mylh "a 4. FOsTER, Jr. Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

DUBiIC NOTICE Is hereby given hist the follow
inz petitions have been presented In he Board OF As
sisian Aldermen. viz To have Sixty hth (o'ih street
6psued from the Third $50 10 The Finn (5hl avenue 10
hsvs al vacant i0s OF ground lying between The Eighth
ISM sn1 Tenth 0h) avenues Snd Thirty hh l35thl and
Foreth (0lh fenced 10. All persons Interested In
The above propositions having objections to the
desired To present them In writing To the Undersigned al
his Office No Hall Of Records on or before The hheenh
Q5.h) day 81 June inst
MARTIN T. THOMPSON, Street COumi,siorer.
Strast C1nmi,sioner'. Office June 1. ISL. is4 lOt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
EXTENT AGENCY

PARRERS
COFFEE HOUSE,
No q DTY-sT. (FosNEgLy on JoBS-srl
New-Yors ais sn'istp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07

Il Il THE LARGEST assortment q bod
NJ WILLARDS WueroOms
$50 Chshzn. cor. Mulberry.
The attention OF h0usekeep.rs and othsrs Il particularly
called 10 Wegs pste1t GIT and leh screw bedsIesd,
which drew The prem1m he late Fair o. te American
Institute Old beds reaOysiad. Cots Wholesale and
tail wVeq Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
nIRIIC NOTICE- !. hershy ggsn lnai peution hs.

been presented In the Board u Aldermen Tor the priv
ege OF incosi- fifteen feet each eide Of Fourteenth
DAM street. cour.yads and 10 remove the curb ten
feel beyond ihe present line All persons IN The above
0positou having objections TO he desired 10
present them In writing 10 the undersigned al his Office
No Han OF Records before The lith day Of June,
inst MARTIN T. THOMPSON, Street Commissioner.
Strsat Comm noars Oai--. luce B. 1871 b 1nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
PRACTICAL BooK-KEEPING,

Approved by he Mayor. Nay ~. 1877
nj = 81 is 5k7 D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk q. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-07
xu-AsTgAMBOAT TO COMFY lei
L. SCITIZKN-' NEW DAY LINE .
EkUs OpPosirop FOR ALBANY and io,srmstt

Sswsu,gb and gIshkiii. lsndlng Il Va,
Cortland :, fPeesskill,) West Point Coo
sprns nod Corr vail The steamer THOMAS POWELL
Capt SAM Johnson, VII lesve n. pier f,ot OF Wareosi
for The above places every sf-rnOon .1ccgd1
commencing April 10, al o'clock Returning viii ssss
N-sburgh every morning att O'Clock N. B. All bssfsss
and freight Of 1Ssry description bank bills or s0ers ~
on board " This bosl must be he rsa OF he 1ee
s9N
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
The Taylor Movements.

So far says the Washington Correspon-
dence of the ~. Y. Journal of Commerce
from being forgotten, or having lost anything
in popular favor Gen. Taylor is now more
prominent THAN ever in the public eye and
preparations are on foot in several OF the
States, to nominate Taylor Electors, with
out reference to National Convention. -
The increasing difficulties Of the country at
home and abroad-the prospect of internal
strife at home, and the continuance of dis
tant and embarrassing foreign war--render
it necessary in the opinion of large masses
Of the American people, both in the South
ern and Nothern, and in the Western States
that the country should call TO the Presiden-
cy man, who acting with no party or sec
ton, will devote his energies to the preser-
walton Of the Constitution and the Union--
State Conventions have already been held in
some States, and will be called in other States,
during the ensuing winter, for the nomna-
ton Of electors who are to vote for General
Taylor, In every State Of the Union, it is
desirable that this movement should be made
before the close OF next winter
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

"That the duty on silk, flax, hemp or grass, cot
ton WOOL worsted or any manufactures of the same,
Of either or mixtures thereof coffee teas, sugar,
moasses tobacco, and all manufactures thereof in
Guiding cigars and eigariios, glass, china and stone
Ware, iron and steel and all manufactures Of either
not prohibited, be thirty per cent. ad valorini, On
copper, and ull manufactures thereof, allow, ,aow
candles, soap, fish, beef pork, hams bacon, tongues,
nuttcr lard, cheese rice Indian corn and meal, pota
toes, wheat rye, oats, and all other grain, rye meal
md oat meal, Hour, whale and sperm oil, clocks,
roots and shoes, pumps, bootees and slippers, bon
nets, hats caps, beer ale porter cider timber boards
i'links scaniling, shingles iIhs pitch, tar rosin,
lhrpcn,nc, spirits ofturpentine vinegar apples ship
h'oad, hides, leather, and manufactures thereof, and
inpcr oil All kinds, twenty per cent ad valorem- and
these reduced rates shall also apply all goods,
which me duties arn not paid, remaining cxceed-
Ing ninety days In dnposie in the Mexican ports in
troduced under previous regulations enforcing mill
iary contributions Secretary Of Treasury 10 Pro
silent z
The President orders that the above notifications
in the Mexican military tariff be carried into effect
We shall give such vote for Hale as will send him among
The highest Presidential candidates To tile House o Repre-
seniatves, In 1913. Il NaiioaM Era
Ifyou do, VIC shall hail you prophet in these
hlter days
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

left TO the Burdott family and Mrs. Coutls honorably
performed her promise TO the same.
Should such highly intellectual being Miss
Coutts become the Duchess Of Wellington who can
tell what the world may yet ascertain about the great
General. He may to her unfold his thoughts un-
bend his mind and no longer hold il as favorite
maxim, that "if he believed hair upon his head
knew thought within II, he would shave all offan
wear wig"
Miss Coults has recently given 100000 sterling TO
the Bishop of London, for the endowment and build
ing OF a church, and has endowed, with large sum
ofmoney, bishopric in South Australia.
In person, for the information your lady readers,
Miss Coutts is very ady-like. She is not beautiful,
but exceedingly good-ookine, and hns, in her form
and figure, the Arab trace Of high birth and breeding.
Beneyolence is conspicuous in her countenance. Her
age can be whispered us about thirty. N
Now allow me to append the paragraph that Nus
given rise'to these remarks:
REPORTED MARRIAGE OF THE Duke OF WELLINa-
TON WITH Miss BURDETT CouTTs "A correspondent
Informs us that the reported marriage between the
Duke of Wellington and Miss Burdelt Coutts is likely
to take place within very short period; that the c
gal advisers OF the ilustrous duke and the wealthy
heiress have been engaged for some weeks past in
preparing tho settlements but owing TO Il difficulty
which had suggested itself respecting the descent of
pAaNe
ding the preliminary arrangements. The difficulties
stated TO have arisen from the express desire OF
The lady that the greater part Of her fortune should
be settled upon the heirs the title Of the Duke OF
Wellington in perpetuity This intention has been
objected TO by his Grace who has most distinctly
stated his wish that in the ultimate disposition of the
money or the property that may be purchased
with II, in case of the death Of the Marquis
Of Douro without issue and the issue of Lord Charles
Wellesley becoming extinct, no interest should be
taken by any collateral branch of his family including
the heirs of his BROTHER but that his direct heirs only
shall inherit or participate in the advantages con-
fcrred by the settlement. After much negotiation be-
tween the parties, an amcabe adjustment of diifer
ences has been effected and that, in the event Of the
direct line becoming extinct, the property is
tnay 10 be applied TO object intimately connected
with the renown of the great WARRIOR Observer.
The Duke is at variance with Lord Mornington
the celebrated roue Long Pole FINLEY Wellesley
which will account for his anxiety to exclude that
branch Of his family from the vast inheritance.
J. W. G.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

ANOTHER PRAsLIs AFFAR.-An extraordinary
sensation has been created Darmstadt by the mys-
terious death OF the Countess de Goeri,z, who was
found sitting in her room, dead and dreadluly burnt
but without il being possible 70 conceive how this
could have occurred by accident 1t is suspected that
she was stranged, and that she was then placed on
charcoal fire. subsequently removed) TO destroy all
traces of the means employed to commit the murder.
As the count, her husband who is a man Of some
note, having been ambassador 10 the court Of Mas
sau, and filled mission in Holland, was known 10
be on bad terms with the Countess, public rumor,
accused him Of the murder, and investigation
having been entered upon, some suspicious circum-
stances revealed, II appears, however, that at
the date Of the last accounts the affair still in
voved in mystery.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

Ertracf from, Letter from Secretary BANCROFT TO
Commodore SLoAT, dated July IL, lS47.
"Thc object of the United States Is, under its
rights belgerent nation, possess itself entirely
Of Upper California
By what right did the President assert that
this was the object Of the United Statesi Is
he the United Statesi The act Of 18th
May, 1916, recognizing the war as existing
declares that men and money are voted to
bring the war to "specdy and successful
terminationl" Is there any thing said in
this about possessing any part Of the Terri
tory of Upper California. This impertinent
assumption by the Executive that he is the
United States and can speak for the United
States, under the law of nations, ought to be
rebuked by the coming Congress.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
A Voice From Lexington.

CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAYS SUBJECT ~
"In a few weeks Congress will again Sit and we
trust to some better PURPOSE than il has for several
wears past In fct we have sect, but LITTLE baf Con-
ress has had to do during that period bn 10 cnrry
out what the Executive lad previously determined
The war was ali cut and dried for TINT body md Mi
thai was left for il was TO vote the necessary supplies
of men and money As to whether war oIcht To- be
declared OF not-whether even II we had ust grounds
for war, ii could not be honorably avoded-ail such
questions We're reserved exclusively for executive dis
monen,os eharacier 10 be- io,r".tad ~ ene er aa
We have never censured Congress for voting al the
sppes mat n1a ,h DC as the nation had
the withholding appropriations was the proper mode
Of rebaking. the Executive for hIs unconstitutional
ye ~ tbn wien bnv ' o T he W WSneI was una, .e
but, when they did so vote, they did it with settled
res na =. ane proper me hey Would have
party in power not only in the orisnaiion Of the the
war but in the steps taken to bring it to successful
et aIa a. now Settled ,bo, tho wbas command
jor,y in the lower House; and although We believe
that even now there will be no withholding Of all
deed this Be possible a hns inc the Wbss u the
lower house win have high duty perform TO the
eT%n h N aHn , care @ al s next III
regard 10 this whole subject that The people nav Vote
,nders'andi5nsy upon it. The manner in which the
have been madethc disgracefui avori,ism w we
has been displayed, and the manner in which our VIC
bssa and nfp SaNo oIps 1v e.
Wings in Congress, and we doubt not will be duly
and par!otieally attended To- In short ths character
sd from that Of mere easer Of he Wishes Sa Of be
Executive, and become, what the constitution de,
s ~ Inc a,niui representative ana guardian OF
Tha ,houo n,r,nra,,he aahs5,, Mat;an,,
Wa aa..r;nos an.D ~, t1 Va en,
uosti''es anu .onhi .. my ~ ron
'';,r s,S n: ~ .ne Sase VI nsil,anu, may,
WIN Piops'v'y, oe supPo.ea - eAP,ess .he
opinions y ''l'' sia'esiiiaii ~ 'lese
senl'iiiei.s we see no such ulI ~ as pre-
vans IN some sections % ,he mon upon inc
sup)ect Of .he war; we ieel grained eX-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

FooLscAP PAPER-Irs ORioIs.-Thc Kings Of
England, from Edward !, il not earlier, granted VA
rious monopocs either for the support of the gov
eminent TO enrich favorites One of these the
exclusive right TO manufacture paper, by the first
Charles. On the finer kinds species Of notice
Of the monopoly, the royal Of England forming
the water-mark. Vast sums were of course made
from this exclusive privilege to make and vend an
article in such general All these monopolies were
swept away by the Parliament which brought Chas.
the scailod, and, In this particular case by way Of
showing their contempt for the monarch they direc-
ted the royal arms to be nkcn from the paper public
halls &c; substituting fool with his cup and bells
MS the cfIigy This was done in l9l9
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
TERRIBLE DISASTER REPORTED. A post

TERRIBLE DISASTER REPORTED A post
script in the Boston Journal of Saturday ev-
ening, soys;--"We stop the press to an
nounce a report that has just reached us,
stating that as the train from Springfield this
afternoon was nearing the Brookline crossing,
the cars by some means were precipitated
down an embankment into the water. A
Mr.. Johnson was despatched to this city for
the purpose of procuring surgical aid He
states the number killed outright to be not
less than fifty No further particulars have
been receivedn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
Gitp Jntrlliarnrr.

A GRAsD FIoHr.--We learn that there was grind
fscufling last evening about O o'clock at Foys
Tavern, on d street, and that the parties were Mr.
Foy, the three Hills, Mr.. Ennis, Mr. Mcclure and
two or three others. II is said that the difficulty
arose from game Of donilnoes. No harm was done
save giving Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. Ennis bloody noses.
From all accounts, il was sort Of love-ight- just
by way OF fun and froc.
CouNcILs.-The two boards met last evening" Not
much was done. A resolution for day of thanks
giving was passed.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
plr1anuno. Nov. 8. IL m

The Supreme Court to-day gave It's decision on
the question OF the uto License Law and pronounced
IL unconstitutional, on the ground that the Lcgisa-
t,lro could not delegate its powers Of Legislation to
the vote Of thepeoplc. Judges Coulter and Burnside
dissented from this decision. ig
Our markets are much depressed, but the morning $
operations do not afford fair indication Of the effect
OF the steamers news
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

The NATIONAL WIG CONVENTION.
We see that Maysvile is recommended as
the most suitable place for the assembling Of
the next National Wing Convention. If such
convention be held, we vote for Maysville,
but at the same time hope there will be no
such body convened. There is no need of
It, Gen. Taylor is the man and no caucus
can prevent his being the candidate nor
would the nomination add to his popularity.
SheibyriHe Neys.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

STEERAGE PASSENGERS TO ETERNiTY -
The congregation which worships in one Of
the most gorgeous churches in New York,
are about to construct a separate and cheaper
place Of worship for the poor. This, says
the New World, is making steerage passen-
gers Of the poor on the voyage to eternity.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

An IMPORTANT MovEMENT.-Th Post
Master General has issued Circular, in
which he states that no mail matter destined
for any of the British possessions on this
continent will be permitted to leave the Uni
ted States unless the United States postage
thereon is previously fully paid.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

Loss OF THE U. s. TnASsroRr SHrp EariRE,
NEAR ABAco. We have received the intelligence OF
the loss. Of the ship Empire Capt. Russell, which
sailed from New York on the 18th of October, with
fifteen officers and three hundred and scventy-two
U. 5. troops, bound for Vcra Cruz which was total.
ly wrecked by running on d coral reef near Abaco,
ono OF the Bahama Islands, during the night Of the
l1th ut No lives lost, except the hepsman who
was badly wounded at the wheel when the vessel
struck and died an the Island. 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

" He that attempts to make Wing Of me
will make an ass ofhimsef ~ Van Buren,.
John made the attempt upon himself and
fulfilled his o,cn prophccy,-Boston Post