davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COLLARS &c

bAhtRlAHH Vf II AAkEe BtygB 9t2Gbah2 9S
saVs. The subscribers respect.
IN fully inform The citizens Of
frZ~W Baton Rouge and vicinity
s4las that In addition 10 the build.
ng and repairing Of carriages, they are COM
stantly receiving direct from the manufacture
ers in Newark, " J, Il complete assortment Of
harness, collars, trunks, c~iFsingles, girts, &c,
&c; also coach and furniture varnish, black
and brown Japan, all Of which will be sold at
d small advance on invoice prices for cash,
also for sale, one leather top buggy, one cloth
top do, one do. without top, one W horse
wagon, one dray, and a full assortment of
bedsteads, and we are fully prepared to make
and repair, all kinds Of cabinet work.
Coffin made and undertaking attended to
atthe shortest notice.
w TUNNARD, & co: +.
geptember2 80 1919
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
FLORANCE HOUSE,
KNOW THYSELFnI
READ AND BIZ CoNvrNoEpi

Bc conUfaced and BUYtt
CASTINGS-We have on hand, aud are
receiving regularly. direct from the manufac-
terry every description of Hollow ware, con-
sisting of French Pots, Ovens, Skilletts,
Wash pots, &c, which we offer for Wholesale
or retail as low as they can be obtained in
New Orleans, PIEE and IIART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
DEPOT

NE
GRANfER'S FRENCH BLANKETSt
The subscribers {sHeoessera to the late J.
MAeRH,3 sole Agents Of Mr.. EoH uHArtEn, Of
montpelier, take pleasure IN announcing 70
the planters, commission merchants, and
dealers generally throughout the south, West
and Southwestern States, that their Depot,
No, 81 Magdsine street, viii always he we'll
supplied BY fresh arrivals Of these SUPERB
OK BLANKETS. The assortment will con.
siBtoE
] st quality s.point white BLANKETS, 8 to o lbs.
per pair.
I'd do do do do = to 0 do do.
supertorindigo blue do 7 70 D do DO.
Superior green do Z 10 Q do do.
Superior scarlet do 7 TO o do do.
Atso-superior asrino Bed Blankets, from
6.point TO l2-point.
". B.--The above goods will be sold 1T the
lowest market price, and a liberal discount
made from regular prices when large quaint.
ties are taken.
III. DE GoER RfFFLARD.
Agents for mr.. Zoe Cranter, and Importers
ofFreneh Dry Goods, 81 Magazine street,
New Orleans.
0-fThe Louisville Journal, Nashville Ban.
ner, memphis Enquirer, Vickgburg Wing,
Natchez Free Trader, Natchitoches Chonicle,
Alexandria Republican Baton Rouge Gazette,
Mobile Advertiser, montgomery Advertiser,
and Pensacola Gazette will copy the above
twice a week forthree months, and send bills
10 this Office FIR collection.
oct. l0-.9B
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
FOR SALE.

Carver's latest improved Gin Stands for
srms apply to Messrs Phillips & I.aneus
Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
Siror EcttorGt
lnEi-AsghmpCi- /.
Qae.'

1s sula Asfhmatiaue depd!s pltsi de irente
Ans. IT kisn cannus comm tsl, tignseultneiii
da mes anIp, mails enetfe dun grand noitbrs
I'M naraonnps aui ont pn iuEer dr FEtat 10
,s,aayait ghdtit bgtts maladte, daBae sH dernlsfH
tsa,g II no %paasAis pas nns nut stiofe dans
mon ft, et a]ettvebt IL ~restais huii:a dis i9tifs
aana ms tuubhsf iu tout, AHRis f'ihs ull iau~
tsnti III tets appuyte sur II bofs d'unlit, is
~pfonais de eetie mabiefe auelque Eeposi cetfe
situation deVnnue dbH6spbfsnte - Ihs mis =
faIre dos %eHaais, Of 10 uutH par ashu apfes
pInH dune aimee Do foehereiigs composer
til atfnp anf il Fodutt in tel 8ffst elr moi qtfs
ts n'hpr6uye plus inaiHtenAnk que gueIqnss
tkg6tea expressions an'ufa Gu detlA doses 4e
a. epeeihaue dlasipHnt aulSituit 81 PAT snlfa
d'uns tmprudsnte uue fofl aitaqug Paralt
)yaulblr 10 deslafof, 10 pfeisiH alafs 70 gifqp
a doses fapetbes et paFyi8hs . eutehir hh
prompt enlargement.
On ne doh pas a'attendfeaA 20 qu'unE faRs
ladIa ausai taharo qna TAI hatie rad6 attN
pfpmiafeH doses DO Bifopi 20 nest que psf
m long usage Que Ton Eeut eHpdfrr N
grand souiaEtmsnt, 90 iaeela ufa gnefisqh
parfaile chez ies paraonneH snvellenaht "
fBetbea. II
e. sirop CONNIE p%ectoSal eat empl6l6
dams Ia p~luspart des maladies Dc poitring
talies que Bronehites, nuRsns 70 poihi3p
plureBieB dc.
lie DR.. france IA emflsyb lane quelqie
eas Dc phulsie pulemuaires Cost CO sir3p
uui lui a 10 mieut reussi lar e%ofnbattre ls
o,ppressiong qui acuotnpA gnant t%ouiouis
cettc a~tTretse maladio. psdr que fefiet IN
.ft constant il ma dit avoic 6t6 oblig6 veis
Ia fin dc Ia maladie, deal'administror 4
2 iaates doses. lie dr.. RAJ 10 10 eonsldeFo
CONNIE TN DIES meillenrs pSctoraua.
La direction pour Ia f%aanidro do s'fn
soryir eat altachd Aua bouieill6s.
Depot chez ID soussignb q Baton RougeS
Composition du dit siFop. PriG 10 ceiYs
Ia phiolo dc cling ohees. $500 II dousHi
ne, II, LANOUE.!
Approve pour % q1i sue fofcefne.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

Taken up BY John Youngbloon about nina
miles from Baton Rouge, on the.Comite Road
4 brown speckled cow, marked With an pnner
slope in each ear, branded ] w eu right I'm
The wne i~srequested to take Ger away h.
paying charges. Z
JOHN r.. RJFROCQ
Parish Ranger,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
TERMN.

Tuition Y boarding per apnum, s15G 20
Day Scholars per quarter, 50 10 &12 %
UraWfnR.& Painting, " 80 10
Mnsle on Piano, I" sI2 80
Latin. French, Spanish & Italian
each per quarter, &c 40
Bed and bedding furhifted by he pupil, or
furnishedby the institution al an axaacEafas
All charges payable guaneflgt IN adysme.
jan. IL 50 ls4G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

s4t4yssp& TIE BELLE CREOLE.
Arzn-4.4nr,y. This magnificent packet
steamer, has renewed her
spring and summer arrangements, for making
semi wcoldy trips. She will hereafter leave
New Orleans every SUNDAY and WE'D.
NESDAY morning, at 8 o'clock, and Bayou
Sara every MONDAY and FRIDAY Ut tho
sutas hour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

MONEYS history Of Ireland from lte
first settlement to the p~resenttime.
Just received g. for sale BY.
GEO. M. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08

BOOKS BOOZE n!
Burton's Anatomy of Meland uy:
John Horne Tooke's Diversion! Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and II. e Fast
Starkhoue's History of the Bibsc.
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medica and Anaton,,.
Dunglison's Practice of Medicine.
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Grahaul's Elements of Chemistry.
Druits Modern Surgery,
la Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works Of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Metho
Russel's Sermons,
.ust received and for sale by
GEO. M. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
u BATON ROUGE PAC.
KET.-NeW Orleans and
IFIAZ Baton Hoige packet stea.
80 Hax MAJESTIC / Il IfFa

ssar MAJESTIC, j II IRE,
master, having been purchased by ] Il Uro
and John Klein expressly for the Baton Rouge
trade, will leave as follows~-New Orleans
every FRIDAY at II o'clock. A. NJ, and
Baton Rouge eyery MONDAY at 8 A. NJ,
for freight or passage, apply on board or TO
PIKE q HART, Agents
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
MANY

This Seminary supefinlended by MHp.
READ e. MISS OsB0Ha, commenced A rev
quarter on The 5tii January, 1916, under tho
mos 1atfetit,e auspices.
Ailthe branches usually taught 10 lpettfu.
TOSS for young ladies', will receive tonstupi
and thorough attention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-08
SaDDAE, HAESE
AND
VHFYNK AZ NYTEA f,yttnpNy

AND
TRUNK MANDATORY.
The subscriber has on hand and offers for
sale, at very reduced prices, DC largest as
sortment ofSADDLERY evuE offered in Bs-
ton Rouge--consisting of
Quilted Ladies' Saddlessk
Plush do do
Velvet do do
Plain do do a
Quilted and plain spanisg Saddle
Travellers Saddles,
Plantation do
American DO
Columbian DO
Black aud Russet Trunas,
Trunk Valises,
Carpet Bags.
Car as s md Buggy A''v.:.'
Wagon and Cart Do
Saddle Bags,
Wagon ard Cart Hames,
Horse and Mule Collars,
Blind Brides,
Trace Chains,
Brides, and Bride Fllingk!
M~artingales, Cruppers,
Coach, Gig and Trotting Whips,
Switch, Riding and Dog do.
Plantation aud Cart do.
And a large assortment Of plated brass and
steel Bride Bits and Spurs, all of which are
offered at very reduced prices fcr CASH.
Jan. 2-47. A. BRADFORD.
Church Street, one door from Pike u Harris
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

To think clearly, you must eat little and stiI
your stumps.
My Young Friends--If you would make
much headway in the world, and arrive al
any degree of proficiency in your underta-
king, you must keep the girls away from
your heart. They ale, Troublesome insects,
but you musn't let them bother you when
business demands your individual attention
Better marry them at once-commit matrimo-
NAL suiclde-thau allow them to plague you
for moment. So mote it be!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27
"Hail Columbia. happy land
Play tha, tIRe or you'll be d.

The actors were at stand-sill; there
was no use ofspeaking, for their voices could
not be heard the occupants OF the boxes
Kissed, but their Kisses were drowned in that
swelling chorus
''Kail Columbia happy land"
The actors concluded to keep quiet until
their strange patrons had sung themselves
out of breath, but they soon found the capac-
ity of those throats was fully equal 10 the
emergency which had called it into exercise.
The sailors sung on for more than an hour,
their voices seeming to acquire fresh power
every moment
AT last the manager appeared at the foot
lights, and efter sundry apologetc gestures
succeeded in obtaining hearing. With a
very low bow he said,
"Gen,lemen, allow me TO ask what you
want?"
"Hal Columbia" was the response from
fifty throats.
The manager looked to the leader, the
leader looked 10 the double-bass, the double
bass wnked at the clarionet, the claronet nod
ded to respectable kettle dun, and the
manager replied,
"Gea,lemen, Hail Columbia SHALL be
performed"
And it was in good style, the sailors beat
ing time with their feet, and adding TO the
grand instrumental effect, the whole vocal
power at their disposal. When the piece
was concluded they gave three
hearty cheers, resumed their seats, and most
enthusiastically applauded the wretched per
formances which followed, and which would
not have been thought of the next day in
Liverpool, but for the incidents which atten-
ded the celebration of the Fourth Of July in
the docks of that city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27
WHOLE NO. 1874.

go or 20 prisoners together with vast guam
tiiy of provisions, seAeral thousand dollars in
money, $4,000 head zf sheep, 1900 head
Of cattle, 100 mules, 90 wagons, 25 or 30
carts, $4,000 lbs. Of ammunition, IL pieces
of cannon, mostly brass six,pounders, 6 wall
pieces, 100 stand of colors, and many other
things less note.
This body OF men conquered the states Of
New Mexico, chihuahua, and iraversed Du-
range and New Leon; in this march they
travelled more than six thousand miles, con-
suming IL months. During all this time not
one word of information reached them from
the government, nor any order whatsoever;
they neither received any supplies Of any
kind, or one cent of pay. They lived excllI-
sively on the country through which they
passed and supplied themselves with powder
and balls by capturing them from the enemy.
From chihuahua 10 Matamoras, distance
of nine hundred miles, they marched in for
ty-fve days, bringing with them II pieces of
heavy artillery as trophies. .
II must be confessed, that in many very
important particulars, these two expeditions
differ from each other. One was the march
of conqueror, the other was the retreat of
an inferior force. One was made on horse
back and the other on foot in an nclement
season Of the year. One was made at an
early age of the world, when military science
was undeveloped; the other was made with
all the advantages of mcdern Improvements.
But our object is not so much 10 draw a
comparison besween these two expeditions
10 notice the circumstances that that these
two men, whose names are in sound SO SIM
liar, have each performed the most wonder
ful march in the annals of warfare. IfCol.
Doniphon will now initiate the example of
Col. Zenophon, and give to the world as
charming and perfect history Of his expe-
dition as the latter has done, mankind two
thousand years hence will admire and honor
him.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

CRrEDs.-Creedsa are supposed to be bull
warks oftruth and their professed obec. is,
to promote union among Christians by ell
forcing the adoption of one faith. Expert
ence, However, has amply demonstrated that
they are mole potent for evil than for good.
Instead of protecting the interests of truth
articles of faith have only encouraged igno-
rance, hyPocricy and errer; and instead Of
promoting harmony they have generally ex-
cited strife and dissenson. Practical meas
ures for doing good are the best bond of
Christian union. Men who cannot think
alike may work together, and although their
opinion may differ widely, their heats may
not the less he warmed with love TO God and
love to men. The manner ins which many
Christians shrink from union for any object.
however good with persons who differ from
them in theological views, is only modif-
cation Of papal assumption and may be
traced to the same origin.-7Ae pulpit and
the people byP. Rylands.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

SARcAsTIc.--The Jeffersonian says:--s'It
is said that Santa Anna, Ike the lawyers
client, actually cries when he reads the
North American and United States Gazette.
He was not aware that Mexico had suffered
half so much from this country, until ne
read Webster's and Corwin's speeches.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

sThe three great maratime States of the Union
New York ranks first, Massachusetts, second
Maine third.
Tin the Liverpool docks no fire or light is al.
lowed. The sailors always board ashore, and
the gates Of dock, opened at sunrise. close al
sunset
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

OF Hon. Addison Gardner, having been
elected one oftheoJndges Of the Court of
Appeals, has resigned the Office of Lieut..
Governor Of the State Of New York. Mr..
L ester was chosen President Of the Senate. +.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

The most trfing promise parent can
make to children should alwaysbe adhered
to. for negligence in that particular teaches
lesson of deceit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

The London Times speaks Of the ease
and grace of Victoria in delivering her speech
at the opening of Parliament. "The part
relating 10 Ireland was read in subdued
tone, and with a thoughtful countenance,"
&C., &c. The same paper says: "The
scene was splendid and imposing, from the
gay arraysof brilliant uniforms, the beauty of
the ladies, and the elegance. of their cos
tunes" ~
J" "Her Msjesiy's dress, particulars
ly the stomacher and tiara, blased ,cith dia-
monds." &C., &c.
Qmre: How many Celtic subjects Of her
own sex could have beensaved from the hors
rid death ofstarvation by the sale of the da
monds that "blazed" on the person of her
Norman Majesty, and the appropriation of
the proceeds to the purchase ofbreadf The
jewels ofthe mother Of the Gracchi we've her
children; but her SUBJECTS are not TIE Jewels
ofMadam Coburg. What glorious page she
might have had in her country's history, if
it could have been said-"She opened Par
lament in plain dress, unadorned with Jew
els, for she had parted with her diamonds to
buy bread for her famishing peoplom
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

Col. DsNIpHAN and his troops met with
an enthusiastic reception at St. Louis
The city authorities voted $1,000 to defray
expenses..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-27

Our sorrows are like thundor.clouds which
seem black in the distance, but grow lighter,
as they approach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-09

lao Ss ss sIs,s pt sA fG william East sa'ad s bark
ST. f ' fo:t
!. E :s:ss tss as; p;ss Via
sn n 81 y S iaS cse as Bailey c
en- SS ssS w6 PsT e. %'s ;s a's wHe' ss
Richsrds, Derng, Harbo 1000 VIII; 18th, off Falkland
h.a
BsLrAsr about May l6-Sd, ship Rambler Ballard Cal
euaa Sid q 7h Ofthe 18TH istbj ship
.osIssOes MAY i7~xT bark Roman: Docksrdorf, New
IA. S Nav ,n p bark Ma
f'S Bio & 1SSs S
JUAN FsssAsDrz Feb 27-Br brig Tom cruge, from =,
Li%Hscx on or after May 7sd bark Rouble. Foster Ha-
LIVERPOOL, May io-sld. shin Della Walker. Cendry
Cron.sdt 18Th in port brig Gambia Bailey d'g for Cadir
Rssys. M.y sd A Ss Nsr Y1 bo.na
ssp New bark H L. HS S
o bark csyGn Rq dO sess RorDS 0as
kas .nd Vic etor sa Hammond New YoR
Y4KnourH, Ms, May 27-Arr brig Pursuit, Redding Phi
'-'e'p"'' Home Ports.
ALEIANpRM, Va, June SID, Br brig Abigail, Lggett
jun. bark L.w5sncs LGyssnd BSJ;im?5s
s scH @!s9is SsS
&C. %% sss 4H s: ss sK &yss
sSS s''s
D Es' F Ssss sss csss
ss S. E; &C. S.sy:S sss: R%sss
S de-, Dc At Gs so Ssw
tS1iss, ssxss S!ssas Srs; Deposit Tsf.!sr SSss
Aux Cages; Ida Russell NisEerson NYo!t 6 siders:.
BArH, June AR orgs Chas Hammond LINDSEY Havana;
s e.fslls rsEee n, Mr s ga
Bneha1d Porto R'ea: brig ESzabeh Kbura Ma Unique
CAsTIrE June aA schr Elizabeth, Douglass. Bangor for
June SD ship ohsS Tas.er MYoa
G.:TsSsl Nay ss%xHs,F: S!isE?sy. sIss H.gs
Ss MssS Hp.os VII sst Tss,s SI.i New
DO c Gaa s big ra9 Sl SD @
cose lasw Knight New YORK
EDcARrowN June 6-Arr schr Champion NYork for Nan
Mosar, June I-cl bark. MayaQwe,, Hitchcock, for N
TosgoLK, June s-Cd briggs Watson Dorlray, Portland;
Msi VIM isTish doctor henry
load OIL 9 Ea4ope e@s ReS
mond; Bolivar Bunker, Alexandria, Edward Kesne' Pha.
HEwsUmYronr, June 5-Arr schs C Phillips Low Pha.
New OnLrANs May so-shps uisisna Baetger, Bremen;
keag Fisher Dubln Boorman (Swedsh) Jacobson, New
York; brgs T Radowitch, Havana; Chief Boomer Rio de
jsnsro Ellis. Mills; New York; Charles Henry Higgins,
Budick Bra,os Santiago; Athos, Hugeon Vera Cruz; He
lsn Smith, Brazos Santiago; Elna Yucaan) Martinez Cam
penchy.
IADELPHIA, June 8Arr ship London, Ross from Lii
verpoo schr Monterey Appeby Proydence Br schr Mar
g.rst Roberts Hsrbo Island; sehr; Paci6s Prescott New
Avery Norwich; B N Fox Elngswortb, New York; Tenn.
Perance, Perry do; Jane Lake, do; M Hoy Jackson Al
bany.
PRoyIpENcE, June tAn brigs Grand Turk, Nickerson,
Trnidad Orray Taft, Cousins, Charleson schrs Joseph
TnrneT Chase BALTIMORE; Jabez Whi.e sorsoO Philads
:hp fairfield Lcyeapd Ch.rlestOn sid brig Sea Beau Mer
more; Amanda, Davis. Phil 'delphia. -,
PORTLAND June 3A briggs Montilla Davis Havana schs
Henry LEACH Cardenas: Lydia Slower Slower avana Wy
oming Willard Philadelphia Perseverance, Hin, and Della
ware Trott York CID brig Galen, Chase, Havana 9Th,
arr brgs Bsr.nger !Fr( Phiadslphia p,u.,.,..;..
schs VIM Henry, Thorndke York Sid bark VIM Schroe-
SAVANNAH june 4-Cld brig Charles Joseph Leigh Bos-
schr Mary Farrow, Warren New York SID bark Isaac
disg bark Francis Watts Burns W Indies big; John Cros
by Hopkins Boston; Madison. Paxton, dsg; schr Tppcc
noe, Carlton, Norwich, Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-09
Foreign larausortatAou


"a sss aSf:
Esssal TSo%s. yieso, w Sssie
l basoa@ os..
Door Ebinezrr PhaysrS2 Fellows, Van And,e Col
KS Ss: yi
son Peters, H AsnoId-I Paul, Sehm,dt & Audr-a--
sS2 RS @s.% Nst tx
Ps Goayr7 spies Chit COL Cha: yzin- "a Hem
Cd Kaupe-i Cha, Ksp,gsn-i B,chedsr Bur- & eo-s Ed
as Ws; ais K0H.
Sssi %f'f@s F.Iias: %:d:.s'!S co co
% %s ps TY ea g. %: hsss.;
so ss:,y Mes S
q TIMBER Dambmsnn & coz FSchwendler-s Moran Ise
Fsbrsaaetirs Rsasrd col Adoiphas Leyssans
= Canfeld Brothers & coz Mcint.sh-5 Worsm
ID Mss Meek Plate
Sst5sns-s B:a%hai, AGsrae,hy s col sueGnxh.% CO.
Bach boS%er ;aai Rossas oRo o.
e'hsS Goss1s Jsy sre ca Ms' s0b Ss
Stuart co@ l Samuel Cechraa- Lane Iam.q" co~los
sns.
COS Peter Murray Smith < Co.'S Malezieur Gourd
HtT%sAyS.tI bag. rice hide.
Ss BAGS
Do 80 do sugar 81 bags corn horse dhsnOha; Dbl
tee-l box Murray & Lanmaur-l bag specie Charles
HuLL-Bsrk Minsslas casks linseed oil Dbl Dutch do
;ss1 Of eo %ps Yea 81 SEED do
cases books Brown, seaver panbsr~2ss cases nseed oil
Norwood Cop casks painters coors Is do paints Dbl
Dutch llnseed Woodhnl Mntun-i case ia2 casks nseed
d
Bar Es~ship. Emns.ss b1s i Doan 4 son:.4s boxes
g a%S Isny Rai.s Msas
-65 q Ge1ding-l Colwill Fleming-25 to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-09
MARITIME HERALD.
POnT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 0.
Cleared.

Cleared.
sssGGG%'n 5 Shs
rhsD; "a FIsSsz.n LGad0s Wins .
en- ensE; New S s.!
'.ss$s IT, sY...n
%aa sEsI%sa New Bedd Ellen
Fox fhi,s%sss .% s MY g s
sanding Rn SS
hence p Southampton and Bremen; ,..., ..u..,
Ss ff OF $ DAY: liverpool
sSg Liyss:Gss Rstow days from Ports.
Brs% shp Emma ESzald from Bremen. 3, days from Fall
n si Sa% ,ss A
Brtiih ship Glasgow Cook 81 days from Liverpool in bal
Ship jane: Shepherd Chandler, days from Boston, with
oil sia. 1s e woedi a'Es Nay nat e.
% % % have %
ali saved, their clothes chest bags &c left
%s: spoke 3 brig Ellison $saes SI Es,cpe Instant
British bark Glasgow Cook days from Liverpool in ball
%sS Srssi may f rat p FOR
so % 1r c s % pqs s 49, ssp
Br ship Margaret Cullen from New York of aud from Green.
ock.
Colombian bark Bogota Thomas from Havana, 28h May,
with 81 sSsi s" sS from Liverpool
% ssd IS sE an G renee Nay
Cork.
Bremen brig Teuona Bullong 46 DAYS from Bremen with
mdse to & & L Poppe Co. 96 steerage passengers.
Schr Marietta Burr, Dearborn days from Richmond. with
flour TO Allen & Paxson.
Schr Arcade, ,yton, Stuben, with lumber.
Schr New York. Goodsell Boston, with mdse.
Schr Two Marys, Chase, Baltimore, with mdse.
Below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, lS47.
The Herald's nags have again distanced the mail
The citizens Of the northern cities were this morning.
accommodated with later dates from the seat of
Though 1t does not furnish the details of any
BILE battle yet the intelligence is important The pro-
babe election of Herrera and the return of Santa Anna
to the capital to the reins Of
to indicate struggle between the two factions the
and peace parties If Herrera has succeeded the viii
of the people will not be quietly submitted to by the
party that uphold Santa Anna.
Another suicide took space last evening. An I'M
known man walked deliberately into the river from
wharf above Arch street. and persisted before
could be rendered him.
The Herr Rynlnger attempted to cross the river
schuykiil on wire yesterday afternoon numerous
crowd assembled to the infinite profit of the omui-
bus poprietos and tavern keepers and the daring ad-
venturer would doubtless have performed the feat had 1t
not been for the accidental breaking of the in the
first instance. With that event he into the
cooling element beneath but nothing daunted he tried
again. after mending wre and this time had
pshed wothrds of the distance when he lost his ba
lance and again FELL but not fortunate before; hi
struck his shoulder and side against boat stationed be-
meath for the purpose of picking him up. He ser
ousy injured and the crowd who had paid nothing for
the obligng to be satisfied that the Her,
had done all that he could to fulfil his promise.
The approaching Temperance jubilee of Tuesday next
is the absorbing topic Of conversation among the
time this occasion.
The Floral exhibition for the benefit of the Robert
Raikes Sunday School commenced to-day at the large
Museum Saloon, and promises to be attractive affair
Sales OF Stocks mt Philadelphia.
81 ao 20 hfhsa sS m sfsp S
So dS Go 2So G & s 100 Reading RR 2s 100 do DO
Bank, Cincinnati Bonds 95 zoo vicksburs Bank
2oss vcbug Bank M
s. $@
?f;:s:ss ss;; ST.: e. 500
sS Rsaff Ill., sh 81
~; % Msaafscurss and Mechanics Bank So ''pp'