davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
ukNIAMIN n. -ukKMAN N pAVID r. az

" Mss, Couuselors ~ Law and Commissenefs 81
peecs for Peausylvsne and Illinois, will sNrnd 10 lnr
craving II Deeds. Boncs and Moftg ard otner con
use,s IN iho-e states snd TIE Sale Of Newfort once
s. Wsist Auc7 2s~ I'm
ROtNp htli. MslrfCufc ks1solisnnacoL The
Asnoanc hiu NSierCure Esasbhs nneut, with one bun
d-G lers and every requisite for the comfort and sccou
usHo OF pssi-nts 70 nov Ia succ-s.al operation VIII
Al s'1nosnl sappy Of sprns With which a.
NE VARIOUS osshs are supplied Patients viii be supplied
non ne es1Ahshneut IN every article for packing &C
The genera t1fms are SO we-k. y.rytus ho~rv
according % Circumstances ard The slons 70
goired Accessible by railroad from he Norlh sss.b
ksss or W. t. SAMUEL WhlfMARsH.
Of. 4. r. DENNisTOS
Dr. J. A CUMMINGS
S.rthsnl rtisr Nav .. iS4T s.roS-,c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

HALL LANTkk>--in sT-ss vsrs-.y, WIN riei e.
u snd slan-S xlass manu- lsrtur-r AID for sac ~
~ NYivf ssROvpyRe CO ts2 uthsw-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

pROWN eHEkIf>s~ and shrrngs q vafioos
DweILknow1 styles AID qualities. for sale BY
All CT. HARRIS, 20 Exehsage plAcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

- BIRDS AND CAGES in great vanety-oird
4 -4eds and sual articles connected win the same.
20 Charles spaniels AID Englsh lettleIs i''
49, .,ie hv " 8 JOHNSTON 1so Broadway,
=. - near Chanbers-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

,AhArNt.A MINERAL wArkk>-A eouss.a,
Ssopp.s from The Psyiiion and Congress SPRING. Al
who-sa and retail and delivered any Psri Of The city
ire- Of eIpeuss. by 6AssSEk YOUNG. Grccsra
al - ChAiaAn-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
.-,5cn t,oIsTICIIT Market Gardeners

20 Gc-To let small farm Of about 90 acres, lsix miles
sA.frora tie CITY HAIL. with good dwelling house The
Land OF first quality and well adapted 10 the above pup
POSES VIII be- lee o. good tenant az reasonable rate
Fox apply at % Walst office 80 third hoor rear
building. 81 ot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
FRA LUDLOW. PresidenL
an III |

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubhe notiee Is here
Y by gwen 10 the owner or owners, occupant OF ..u
pants Of al houses and lots, improved or unnpIo.sa
lands affected thereby that the following assessments
hsVe been completed ~ the assessors aud are
the Street Commissioners Once iof eAain.l,- u,
persons Interested VIZ. For regulating and paving seven
tsenfh-st between Fifh sni sixth avenues Inc 'iis
embraced hr tins assessment include a the severe
situate both sides Of Seventeenth url"een ti'
ard sixth avenues together with the rear iot on ine
erv side Of ssa street All persons whose interests - pr
feted Iv IL. above named essesment and who are ol-
posed % h sle or either Of them. are requested ~ pre-
their objections n writing. % the pr ~
street orr. OF within thirty days - p ne
s,.- ,F .ti. ro.,.e MARTIN 2 THOMPSON.
S-ree- C,,,..l-rsr ana Chairman Of the Assessor
e.-..l -. OF Il. re.L ,. W. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
FEIik Y.-Tnr
CONVEYANCES.

CONNEYANCES.
1919 FOR skUT ~. MARK. On
IOf TIE low pressure steamboat ps .s11Hsis7ERs
TROIr CspI n Cothell, wiil icsv- De
tru ever, Tuesday a. O'clock p N fof The ssall TIE
ssatrsde and vii h- panctuN. In her srrs Fof h-ish'
or passage sgply 20 hoard ar TO
W LAWSON, Detroit
ieia SIM L W rucSERA co -oa'a-'.. \ '.
~ FARE RKDttkD.-FOR ,LHANt
SxcysszxiS-throggh dr-ci-The fssl sri e.-ksns
steamer kiP NAN WtSNbs-' q,
George B. Riggs vii leave The foot Of Rooinsonsh nV.-
day Wesn-.iay xrt Friday evenings A. orocti q
" The RIP Van Winsie h.ted up Ia slp~f'f ~ 49,
a., 10 connection vii any other bosi % me s-5 Nv
boat all arrive In Absny 10 SIMPLE TINE .oI ~ -.
ana Wssi-rr rsrs Al persrui sfs f0fnio bnshns - ~"
~ ar-ourt n his host wiihrli arr~u ofae' ulh ~
csntsror ks-nf Forfreigh. ~ r.ss.ge sphf % - ,
or At nHr- t1r doss ~ ''Ft' u II 49, =
r. stIONrODATioN Day Linz foi
49, Ss><Se bsny md intsfnesia.- sAes 49,
cents Bressf.si sli linnrf 90 n1ti''
IN. nav -r8 splendid steamer Aida, Napi % " ~
~ si ave De per foi ~ Robinson a. every Mcn1y
w-,r-.s.y snt grlisv morcius ~ o'ri''s ~
r-va NOTICE.-Hour changed from Z TO
.pL---,>1riock The Albany Evening Line steam
s=<rUs----@ers ISAAC NEWTON and hhNDhiA
HUDSON will leave Tor Albany a. oclocN lnstese on "
a. heretofore on and aiier Monday, sept O. sN = lw
ELIzABETHTowN AND soMERvILLE
go -x..s.s--sszxr7 Al Road ST mMEk AkeANot'
lA -zssss -S5s, aENr.---Lesss by n fslhosd,
0A-nA----f,o OF Cortland 81 at 4 VI and
P VI Leave by steamboat rom pier y ! rom nlfe'.
40 connect Win TIE .sm- srain At "A 1 ? VI Vfes"
E,r FAsrON Vilkesbsrfc Mach Chunk, Pa Sc. leave
Nv tt u rniug tine either BY Railroad ~ s,-AmhosI roi
s..sts appy 10 4 n. HOPE. Merchants to'eI ~ Sof'
lsnt-sL "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
ELIzABErHTowN AND soMERyILLE
rus NEVV. YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD LINE.
1850 cJrAfAfIsE 4HgfNgE NFNf.
'
s-s- -.s....las.14~7 FoE P,sssNGEss al
- s;siTs-SsxS. twice each Gay daily

t-s- -,x,....lss.14s7 FoE P,sssNsEss, al
LA 80 twice each ~sy daily .&isss3x,
a<H -sA-1s&- iexcept Sunday. leave
Ssv York from foot Of Duane 81 AT O'clock A. sno
=, ,'ro,k p n bv steamboat FOR piermont thence ny
.ar, 10 Ramapo, Monroe. Chester, Goshen Hhdiei""n'
Oi,vila ,nd tha intermediate Stzlions -
rhr faturr trans for Neg-Yurk viii leave Oussiies
q IN 81 snitl5. ? NJ. Mddletown, ~ A. VI ana
An P NJ Gl.heo Al ., A. NJ. and, 3, r NJ. Chester
gsre 6e..sasa Ss~ Yors and Oisgile, - ~ ~sy-fsr-
M propnriion ,.,
fos Nux-Lesse Ousgile 81 s. O'Clock morning snd
evening. .
fos FRsiGHr-rhe harges samuel Marsh Snd " hrnfy
sl.dsn Dr." will leave Sew-fors from he loot
Olan--.t) ats O'Clock. P VI. csy isSc-pt sundsys)
No freight viii h- received in New forE amer ocioc
P ".
Freight for New York will be asen by the trains "as.
Otsviii- ~ ini O'Clock A. Nj; Mtdletown al ~, A.
Goshen NJ ~, ?. NJ Chester Al O'Clock, p &c nc
YOr fsnhsr particulars, apply 10 }. = 1LAkASoN
gent corner 81 Duane and West sta New YORK or ~
: Posi- Superintendent transportation, Piermont
n.lK a q SEYMOUR. snpernfndent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

DOVER LOOMs.-For sale s. narrow Looms OF
superior uske. OF iTou. 70 twllled wors either
.ottou OF voolen ssfirets Kentucky jeans tweed. az
drills with change cana They viii be sold bs5 gam
Inquire u BrOsdst - Sw-c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

10 hundred acres FOR sale IN the village Of Al BURN,
distant ah0ut one mile from the Court house. lying on
fe west side of N0-fhsf The mansion house "a commo-
di0us and well finished There also convenient ten
snf's house with barns hay house carriage house, anar
&c. I'LL n good repair Tie farm o. generally Wen fenced
,efh sfnn, wall There valuable appeorchard and a
variety Of other grated fruit grapes &C. ALSO an ea'
1v worked quarry of limestone suitable for buiidng wood
Iaf SCI Terms % payment easy and title intsputahe
For further particulars inquire ot Hon. VIM G. iasor0uck
Ncvurrh. James r. Cox ESQ Auburn OF the subscr-
bcruear Canterbury, Orange CO. - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

In fOR -ALk-Union hii fsrni Al fofdhsfn, N~'
- chester County This valuable property, containing
- scr-. and vs E1ovn ~ the community Tor se'-
RI wears pest the residence Of Rev VIM Powell i
49, offered NJ prvsie sale having been divided ~ uii-
ous surveyor o ~ one more scres "a trord pur
-hs.@r n opportunity u erecting geniee cottages Win
s.oi.u. .ltach-d Al comparatively small expense ana
roi sun-ri 10 rarroratiou ass-ssu.ni-
The si excellent, the ocaiiOr pf'sefhlsif heauf,
.nd presents beautiful ss Tor rssd~nces 10 those ciken
ra0 wish 20 combine fvrcm@ni economy OF h"usr rent
srf H.. various advantages = the country with fr-ct
,-d -ssy scr.. he city from whrh rort ram 10 distant
.aut NJ mile. The Harlem Railroad DeP0. 10 within =
ui-ues 90 the properly. thus srshling ne man oi
sues. repair to- city without The necessity ~ sep
8. rnr.a as ih- 90 snd fro eight tin.s day -
DC trfnr -osi lhy commutrgl ofq cents riie.
fiphf or t-n heads of families would unite u the flf-
chss. 81 the rhOle portion u salt property theI
mi ei form within themselves select snt de ghtfn 40
ria circle ,,.
P.rsnn. r-aidug he property wi md every facility
VI procuring provisions of u-ir fsmi-s - huches "a
x@rs Miikm-n &c call regularly every morning Al ne
lou.-s - their respective customers
Maps exhibiting ile properly 10 o, cas b. 'een =, i1s
lfe- 81 : GAMER sLEsG No. ~ Waist, and al ID
EWEss Surveyor. 80. Chambers a., 20 he care OF
either OF y hon letters msy he addressed Tor Rev WIN
Powell or IA Or. VIM Bsysrf. West F4fms iys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

yss-zt acnc,ns saturday March e. $50 to' roi
s~ss~ns~'-~ hester. Rocsy Nrrk. s'siufsni sti Nor
yak
TIE steamboat CATALINE. captain feCs. " III
leave he pier side C.ihsru- Nsfaess p ever sr
noon II 2n'cioct suniays excepted
Ratufuing- VIII l.as- Nor~ak every morning i.gh.
.,. exempted al O'CLOCK Stsufurt, 81 a. cocs Rosy
., Al IA ps.t All rost Chester al quarter heof-
O'Clock
ssr.s vii b. 90 readiness to cnnyes psssrnfe.so
a. ..tt,rt Southport F4ihri Bfiigepog Dsnhury IS
C.nzan Ritgrf-h and Wilton.
~ Al person. sf~ forbid trusting sny person ou
count u b. shove named host or her oWnef- H3 am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
TINTED .TATE- CIRCUIT CoURT-y9,i6,

sHlRifF's OfFiCr. NEw-YoRg, Auz. 5. 1917
SiR. The above copy Of notice received by me-
from tile Secretary of state. Yours, &C.
IlLIN L MF-IFHA III. sLerLr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

Ia FOR LO>DO>.-Rsseiar packet o. H. ..h,9
on september. The nrst class ast ssilins - .hog.-
-ssI JAMES, burden 60 tons. vii stn s.f,ou.
her regular day Having very superior see ner.ors
for cabin, sec0ld cabin and sIeerkse psssenss .toa
intending TO embark should make imnedins ~
on board, loot Maiden-lanc, or 70 Mon. ias,s so
% corner OF flne Aaa WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

Exakz -sor slhsn, sad Tro, .na a.enss
diag- landing -BresAfsst ans iinrer
board tho boat The low pressure u-sm''Ai fROi
cspl Sorhgm will leave the steamboat plrf, Tot II
Barclsy-l 40 Mondays Wednesdays and fiita's o.
.evsn ID rnek -relurniuy pn zoe opposite dsv.
EVENING LlNs-fdRON6H OlkfNf
from the loot u Corilanisl
PNssen der. taking this boat si arrive IN uus 10 ais
the moruny train " hon Troy west 10 Brrsic ara
north lo Whitehall snf Lskr Chsmplsn
The stesInlinsi EMPIRE Capt K . hafV, 40 lIr.-ss
Thursday -nd saturday. AIS o'ciOcs Z.
10. sleaiuhOsi COLUMBIA. 90 Mooda,, NeaurstN
sGi Fridsg, Al O'Clock, Y. VI
fOr pas.sgs or freight apply % bo.fi "a beat % a.
< NALL. a. the Office nn tne whsr mi-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

f--.- -hTO>IU RAILROAD. ii
~ fM Pusned, North Adams. WI A.<r.~-sx. H.
damsiown, Bennington. Rutland, -
Lebanon Springs &c via the housstonic kAllrosd-sum
tasr Advancement. commencing Monday jutr H. NE
u-amer nOUNTAlNf ER, Capt VIM. h Ffrrec MI
leave New-York from the pier foot ~ MsfAei-si '. n
tally sundays excepted. NJ - O'Clock NJ iuf hdgepnfl
hsre ps-.euEef, take the elegant and commodous cars
on the ou.aiouic Railroad arriving Al he state Line ite
Junction with the Western Railrosdl at hstPa. "cocs
I VI m time 20 take the cars Esst OF West rare !" hr
~ Stages run m injection with the Cars to Loe Len
- Olf Stncklidge Iufusylr, Wins.cd nEd NONoA-
Fars through s. Also 10 LIZ mold, Woodbury. Danhur
LrsANOH SPRINGS Stages leave Stale Line daily
, the arrival Of zoe Passenger Train, arriving Al ne
,afi, - At S O'Clock P. NJ Fare through - 30
~ Ne~-lors passonsers nave me privilege oi soPphs
over one day In Bridgeport
No Agent OF Tins COmpany 10 authorized 10 take charge
Of specie bank notes. or vAilAOe papers or 70 '''cFe
Them Tor transportation on any condition.
Freight received 81 the depot a. thu foot OF Mar,eisl
rom o'clock A. NJ. TO O'Clock 2. NJ %. NJ Phhkf,
mg2su Agent. Office on ihe pier
- /. PITrsBUHssu ,JT.szlIa
st Portable Boat Line .srS-l-sssH
'.s-~s-sr-S Ffeghs and passage 10 -,
rtsburs, Prrns ylvanis ClncinDnt Nashville, Lou se'
g. Louis and Al other pisces mo stern f.rs
4 TIE gosslhe rates. For Information ana ois
adng apply 10 va I. TAPsCOfT, 20 souInsi;
Agents In Philadelphia. Me.srs B0rbdge L Caah !
In Pilisbureh. Me'.r, Tase 0connor mysl
T-.r- r,.-r...e-ss- PATnh-ON hAiLisUAD-
sIfc ~ 80 s.,p sumner Arrangement 70 eoo'm-rci
Apul 90 lhsI Leave
gArsrsos Dssor. nsw-fos.
O'Clock, "A. y. - 0cocA -
M oclocs =. "a - O'Clock, 2
a'risrt b. g. 5! o'clock, = w.
ON gUNDAYs
leaves Ps.sisou Dblois New to,s :.
.yrork A a "a O'CLOCK. 4. ~.
4 ,',nek p NJ 5. O'clock ?. D.
fsareayas stv.srJ 10 20 o. ts rem sfs~ nir3,e
s.fors The narr pfsi.rtins -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

x--A GOOD CHA>CE-The confectionery store
IL. lll ll,nf'f nea- go, ~. .,,r5 ,tl
. proft III Is 10 80 per week Apply Il the store o.
~ pes-l-sr n, 2l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT.

BESJAMIS HARnIsoS, the father of William Henry, (late
P~resident,) was a Delegate to the Continental Congress in
1774'5f6. It was between him and Jons Hancock that
the amicablc contention took place respecting the Presidency
of the Congress. PEYToS RANDOLPH and BRSJAMIS HAIR
RIsoS were brothers-in law, and upon the decease Of the for
mer, who was first President Of Congress, it was the wish Of
the Southern members that Mr.. HARRIsoN should be selected
to fill the chair vacated by the death of his relative. He was
fully informed of the various sectional prejudiccs existing at
that momentous crisis, and exerted all his influence in favor
of his friendly rival, JoHS HAscocK. He reasoned with his
colleagues upon the importance Of conciliating the Northern
feeling, and succeeded in obtaining for the Massachusetts
member n unanimous vote.
WALs, in his Biography Of the Signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence, says Of Mr.. HascocK
"Wilh a modcsty not unnatural Of his years. and a con-
sciousncss Of the difficulty he might OK peiience in filling a sta
ton Of such high importance and responsibility, hc hesftated
to take the scat. Mr.. Harrison was standing beside him. and
with the ready good humor that he loved a Joke, even IN the
Senate House, he seized the modest candidate in his athletic
arms, and placed him in the Presidential chair and then,
turning TO some Of the members around, he exclaimed. We
will show Mother Britain how little we care for her by max
ing a Massachusetts, man our President whom she has ex-
: cluded from pardon by public proclamation !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25
e33,s26,354
G33,326,354
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The QUEEN and Royal family still continue in Scotland.
The steamer Great Britain was successfully foated of the
night Of the 2zth ultimo, and arrived at Liverpool on the
3Oth.
The wreck of the barque Canton, of Hull, with the loss
Of 800 emigrants, is reported to have taken place upon the
west coast Of Scotland.
The BRITIsH ISLANDS have, within the last week or ten
days, been visited by a succession of disastrous hurricanes,
which have caused incalculable damage to the shipping.
Notwithstanding the war speech Of Lord Palmerston, on
the subject of the Spanish bonds, there is but little fear en-
tertained in England that an appeal will be made to the ulti-
nahum.
A smart engagement took place on the 18th OF June at the
Cape Of Good Hope, between a small party of British troops
and on overwhelming number Of Kairs, in which the former
suffered a defeat.
ITALY still remains in a state Of fcrment. The town Of
Ferrara has been invested by the Austrian troops, and a de-
claration of war seems to be unavoidable on the part of the
Pope. The King of Sardinia has declared his intention to
aid the Pontifcal Power, and England warmly sympathizes
with his Holiness. Such a war must annihilate the Austrian
dynasty in Italy.
In SpAIs the public excitement is still undated. The
Queen has intimated her intention of calling Narvaez to the
head of her councils.
Nothing Of public interest from SwIrzrnLASp. The
Diet continues its siuings, and was resolved to suppress the
Sonderbund.
The overland mail from INDIA had been received. The
general state of the country was satisfactory. Trade was
somewhat depressed at Calcutta and Bombay, but brighter
prospects cheered the merchants from the favorable state of
the crops.
FROM THE LONDON TIMES OF AUGUST 25.
TnE MEXICAN WAR.-Eighteen months have not elapsed
since the President of the United States communicated to the
American Congress the intelligence that they were engaged
in a war on their southwestern frontier. The motives which
imipelled Mr.. Polk to the origination of SO serious an incident
in the annual register Of a nation were very candidly discus
sed at the time. II was asserted that the war arose from a
source little more respectable than the imperfect window at
Trianon, or the cup of tea on Mrs. Masham's gown. II Twas
said that the President desired, by some signal exploit, to en-
dear his term of office so deeply TO his constituents that they
would be 10th to see the termination of so glorious a reign
that he wished TO identify his Administration with gratifying
victory and profitable conquest and that he expected to divert
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

FATHER Notwithstanding to the Weekly Symbol, a
distinguished lawyer who was present at an address made oy
Father Taylor at a public entertainment in Cork, seid
"Alow me to say, that though | have heard some Of the
first orators Of the day, some Of the greatest men al the Ens-
lsh bar, 50 noble a specimen of eloquence coming rom me
heart, or such a glow Of warm feeling, | have ncVe, o,
ed as that Of Father Taylor this evening. Hear, and CHEERS
And when he thinks of all his triumphs, both by land ana sea,
let him consider il one of the strongest and oddes'' mat ne
drew tears from a lawyers eyes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

suppES DEAra-Lemuel North, Esq OF ohazy, Chm
ton county, IN. " died very suddenly az mna oo.ousn on
,he 1s,h instant. Mr. North had been attending the fair at
Sara,osa. anJ was on his way home. On getting out of the
cars al the borough he was seized with apoplexy and died in
a few minutes. He was about sixty years o. age, a man 9,
irreproachable character, and hisny esee"eu y ~ ~
knew him .irgtks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

TRANSATLANTIC SrEANERs.-By advice from Hamburger
we are informed that the line of steamers between Bremen
and New York has filled all the inhabitants of the States on
the shores of the Elbc with the desire Of rvalling their bre-
thren on the Weser. For some time past efforts have been
made TO get up a line of steamers between Gluckstadt and The
ton that the American Minister at Copenhagen is expected at
Hamburger in a short time, where he is TO meet Mr.. Donald
son, the United States Minister in Berlin, with a view TO ar
range the mattet. The United States Government is report
ed to be so favorable to the project as to have promised to adj
vance one-half Of the funds required, provided the Danish
Government will advance the other and it is confidently
stated that the Danish Government lend a very willing ear to
the proposal. To the inhabitants Of Hamburg the scheme
appears a very wild one, and very well calculated 10 entail
ruinous losses upon all parties interested.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

Several successful experiments have been recently made IN
rr.ano ~ The ethorization OF bees, so as to be able TO take
,bei, honey whilst they are in a state Of inaction without the
nscess,y Of destroying their lives. Globe J"You take my
ma. . saws Shylock, "when you do take the means by which
I hve.r1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

w,rxlIyrx CANpnKLL, son Of Rev. ALExASpER CANT
pyLI. Of Bethany, Brooke county, Va, was drowned on the
4th ins,an, in a creek near that place. Rev. Mr.. o.. IS now
absent in England.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25
a22,565,90o |
BANKING

Proprietors' capt'l Ia, 1858, 600
Rest .......... 1854, 2e3
Public deposites,
(including Ex-
chequer, Savings
Banks, Commits
sioners Of Ma
tional debt, and
dividend acc'ts) 1913, 40
Other deposites. 7,l05, 70l
Seven-day & other
bills ......... 7s9,7lo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25
f22,565,9O0

Government secu-
rites, (includ-
ing lightweight
annuity $40
Other securities. .l6, I'll, 1877
Notes ....... 1880, 045
Gold & silver coin 573,7s2
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

Special Correspondence Of the NeD Orleans Picayune.
CAaP BuESA VISTA, AUsusT 10, ls47.
"There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" as ]
have seen in my short experience. All our fond anticipa,ions
Of an immediate advance have been g dished and didded
quite" The fiat from the War Office has gone forth, and no
advance can he made from this line. The unwclcome inteni-
gencc was received yesterday in an order from headquarters
directing Gen, Gushing to take command Of the Massachu-
sets regiment and 18th infantry as his brigade and proceed
with the least possible delay to the Brasos, there to embark
for Vera Cruz. Brig. General Lane, who is below, has been
assigned the Ohio and Indiana volunteers, 1.-TWO regiments J
and also ordered to Vera Cruz. An order also came from
Gen. Taylor directing Captain Deas to proceed to Vera Cruz
ria Brasos with his battery Qate Washington's battery
Gen. Gushing will probably leave with Captain DIS battery
to-day or tomorrow. Gen. Taylor, | understood, has been
ordered to maintain this line either as far as this post or Mon
terey, leaving il discretionary with him. This point is all
important. Col. Hays's regiment Of rangers has also been
ordered TO Vera Cruz.
Since nv last, Major Chenille and his command have re-
turned from their reconnoissances. They went TO La Punta
and struck across to La Encarnacion. At the latter place
thew heard the same reports Of troops in front, and also that
here was a force at the Salado. A report has also bcen re-