davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
HORRIBLE CANNIBALISM.

A company Of emigrants which started
for California IN May last suffered the most
incredible hardships from cold and hunger
early last Spring. as appears by the account
in the ST. Louis Republican Of the 29th inst.
Col Russell. with % wagons. Five OF the
women and two of the men, arrived at Cap
tain Johnson's the first house ofthe California
settlements, entirely naked, and their feet
frost bitten. They stated that their company
had arrived at Truckey's Lake, on The east
side Of the mountains, and found the snow
SO deep that they could not travel. Fearing
starvation, sixteen ollhe strongest (eleven
males and five iemales) agreed io start for
about a number Of days, bc,7ildered, their pro-
vision gave out. Long hunger made il nee
essary 10 cast lots 10 see who should be sac
rfced 10 make food for the rest, but at this
time the weaker began 10 de, which rem
dered it unnecessary. As they died, the
company went into camp and made meat Of
the dead bodies oil their companions.
Nine Of the men died, and seven were eaten
One oil the men was carried TO Johnson's on
the back of an Indian. From this statement
II would seem that the women endured the
hardsips better Than the men. as none ofthem
died, The company left behind numbered
sixty souls, len ofthem men, the others wo-
men and children. They were in camp about
one hundred miles from Johnson's. Revol-
ting as II may seem, il is stated thatone of
The women was obliged 10 eat port of the
dead bodies other falhe- and brother. and
another. saw her husbands heart cooked 1t
ought to lie very fine country to Justify an
exposure TO such sutierings and horror,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE NEWS BY THE WASH
JNGTON.
We rive below a summary Of The news:-

We give below summary VI "iS INV"
The magnificent weather preVaiiin9
throughout England. which made sure an
early and good harvest, prevented any recoV-
ery of The prices OF breads,uiis noted oy .he
Britannia, which reached her on the 1Ih
INST. Nevertheless great sensiliVesuees ~
atmospheric changes is evinced.
The great decline in the prices oil Eorn ~
the first week in July, was fully eslaoliSheu
in the London and Liverpool markets at ,ne
commencement OF the week-bnt iri9nt
full storm on "Wednesday, accompanied WIN
heavy rain, having swept over the melroponSr
and extended its ravages over most parts VI
the the country, the downward tendency Vi
the market was checked, and indeed noun
ioal Improvement of Is. 10 Is, per quarter
took Mace; but the subsequent fne weather
soon carried things back, and prices seem 10
be about the same as quoted by the steamer
of 4th inst.
The reports from all the markets OF Europe
are of the most promising character
The rumors, TOO, Of temperance oil rot
among the potatoes had ceasedT,even 10 ire
land-and the early potatoes brought 10
market were found 10 be quite sound
Wilmer and Smith say Portions OF me
large feet of vessels which lately passed Inc
Dardaneles, laden with Wheat lor por's III
the Mediterranean and Western Europe. con-
iinue TO arrive, and by the last advices no
fewer than 500 thips passed the same strait
in three days, TO load with Wheat IN he
ports ofthe Danube and the Black Sea-
The quarterly revenue returns nom En-
gland are spoken of as highly satisfactory
Considering the general arrangement oil
trade The decreased comparative con-
SUMPTION OF cotton wool amounted, however,
to The enormous figure of 10000 bales week
~,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
NO PEACE,

The following is from the ~ Y. Jour
nal of Commerce which gives opinions at
Washington -
WAsHlNGroN, July 3l.-It appears that
the positive statements by the Telegraph
from Richmond, as received here, in rela-
tion to promise of peace, are not men
toned by the advices received by the
mails.
The Union, in an editorial notice of the
intelligence, docs not even mention the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

rumors of the appointment Of Commis-
sioners to meet MIR. Trist, and oil course
has no grourd for believing 1t.
But even if Santa Anna should make
some demonstration in favor of peace, to
what motive but desire to embarrass and
retsrd Gen. SCOTS movements could
thew be attributed, under existing circum-
stances.
The Government, it appears, received
no adyices from Gen: Scott or Mr., Trlst,
last evening, and nothing has been recelv-
ed from them since the 4th Of June. The
messengers despatched with letters have,
it further appears, been cut Oft.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

u Another gross outrage was perpetra-
ted on Saturday night last, on the house of
Judge Gushing, of Boston, similar to that up
on the dwelling Of Mr., Moses GIANT. Bottles
OF coal tar we're thrown against his doors and
windows, but as The blinds were closed, no
material damage was done. An attempt TO
force off the blinds was interrupted by SER
want, and the Williams ran off. Judge Cush-
ing's family were oui of town. lie is one of
the Judges OF the Court of Common Pleas,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

be,,o guard the land along the line fthe pro-
posed route, from falling into the hanos OIL
spectators, TO the futuIe exclusion oil INC
superior rights OF workmen on the road.
Resolved. That the said railroad, wnen
finished, be open TO all The world and lhaI
its revenues be kept down al the lowest ra'es
adequate to the current expenses OF attendance
and repairs. In this connection we nearby
recommend the national project oil George
Wilkes, of New York, embracing and eniorc-
ing the above views,) to the favorable con-
sideration and report of the committees Of
Congress. TO whose preliminary examination
it now stands referred, and subsequently to
the favorable action Of the two branches
of the National Legislature, to whom the
reports ofthose committees must be made.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

CALIFoRNiA,-Gen. Kearney has been es
lablished as Governor. The rival compe-
litors. Com, Stockton, Shubrick and Col
Fremont had given up their claims. Com
). was about 10 return TO the Unite States
Gen. X, had established Monterey as the
capital of the new United States territory,
and great specula'ions were going on in
purchasing building lots, The officers are
leading SPECTATORS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
Total S55.427.969

Increase sIS,s46,33O, equal to 80 Is per cent
Such are the fruits of the reduced tariff OF lS1'
An increase of thirteen millions over the taTl o.
1912, while it is well understood that the seol'
of revenue it has, to say the least. no advan'ss'
over the tariff of 1872 flour views Of the suoe''
are correct how long Will the day Of a raigi''
revolution of our commercial affairs be DELAYED
How long before instead of receiving 20 millions
of specie as the balance of trade chiefly for our
breadstuffs, will there be balance of 90 mIhoF'
against us to pay for foreign importations and ns
embarrassments of 1910 be revived in all ihcf
tigor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

"AN ISsISUATIoS"-The State Ban
ner in,imates that Charles X. Field, ESQ. the
lotofoco candidate for Lieut.. Governor Of
this State, is very popular in his own town.
r. seems that he was a candidate for Repre-
sentative, last year and the people Of Newiane
were so unwilling to part with nun 'nat 'ney
refused to let him go! MIR. Field ".o .Ie
State some service in 1910, and his iriends
will remember him! -,
By the way, the democracy" of Windham
County err,greatly, when they force their
Young and talented leaders 10 accept nomln-
ations for offices to which they cannot pos
sibIy be elected. Poorer material would do
lust as we'll to hold up as mark, and we won
der that gentlemen oftalent will permit the
partu TO use their names When defeat Is
certain.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

when man goes into printing Office,
and wants his paper discontinued, at the
same limo saying. Il would like to continue
the paper but my business is such that am
o6tIged to take sereral City papers, you may
depend upon il that 10 nine cases OUT of ten
he does not take more than one paper, and
that's sent him by Cousin as some other
relative. Such men are always good demo
Gratis or good wings and wish 10 sustain a
paper in their own county,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

DONATIONS TO AMHERST CoLLEGE-lp'
state has recently granted this institution sz'V''
The Hon. Samuel Williston of East Hanp''.'
has given $4,000 for the support of fro'ss-v
ship of Greek and Hebrew. Also the said " III.
iston 10000 dollars and Samuel Hitchco'N
Barnfeld 10000 dollars to endow the frole''''
ship of Natural Theology and Geology =,
The above sums given by Mr.. Willrsbon ~
a ProfessorshiP previously endowed oY ILL.,
mount 70 10000 dollars.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
"Tbe Federalism of 1912 is not dead

"The Federalism of 1872 is not dead
yet"-BufalO Courier.
The most palpable truth told by the
Courier this season. Why should it die,
when Locofocoism has such favors in
store for it! James Buchanan. the head
of Folks Cabinet advisers. is Locofoco
Federalist; George Bancroft, Folks Sec
rotary of the Navy, and. by translation
hence, Folks Minister TO England, is an
other of these Locofoco Federallsts Rog-
err B, fancy, appointed by Gen. Jackson
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, is another Locofoco
'Federalist of 1872 Louis McLane, just
returned from England, as our Minister
there, is another Locofoco 'Federalist of
1872 Harry Hubbard, appointed by
Polk Sub-Treasurer at Boston, is another
Locofoco Hartford Convention Federal
ist of 1872 Need we mention that the
Locofoco Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, of the House of Rep
resentatives, declared he would have been
Tory had he lived in the days Of the
Revolution, nor is it clear to US that had
James X. Polk been his own grandfather,
he might not have joined Charles ]. In
gersoll The Democrats ~ above men,
toned, &c. &c. &C., ad infnitum, are
'Federalists, of 1922 and Locofocos of
lS47. Why should Federalism of 1872
die when it is in such good standing with
Locofocoism that it drills and officers the
whole party !-Bu6alo Commercial I'D
rertiSer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
MANUFACTURING IN UTlcA,-The Ohca
Observer says:

Observer says:
The Utica Steam Wooden Company have
a mill in active operation in our city, in which
I65 operatives are daily employed, whose
WAGES amount TO The sum of $4,000 month,
or $50, 1000 year, which is paid 10 them at
the end Of each week, IN cash, and never in
orders,
JACK FRosT visited Keen on Thursday Of
last week. There has been frost in every
month of this year, and 1917 will be rcmem- =
bered as the year of.frosts.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
Tntal-
100 SSnSas 2

In the course Of week or two the cars IN
the Northern Railroad, in New Hampsbire
will run to GrafIon-sometweniy miles above
Franklin.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10

AMERICAN Ice, The vessel Virginia has
arrived at The port Of Liverpool from Boston
United States Of America, with articles Of
food and general merchandise, and 291 tons
Office. This is the first importation OF the
kind from the United States during the pres
ent season, although one or two arrivals OF
ice took place about three months since from
the northern regions of Europe.
SPECIE TO AMERICA, Immediately alter
The departure OF The Britannia from Liver
pool for Boston on the Ain inst, policy oil
insurance was opened at Lloyd's for 91OO,
900 to be shipped by The Hibernia, ON the
10Th inst at the rale oil exchange at New
York on England, on The departure OF the
June l6 steamer, from Boston for Liverpool.
that larger amount will be remmiIted.
IhFLAND The condition os the country
in social point Of view, Can be fully under
stood by the fierce litigation now going on al
quarter sessions There is at Nenagh the enor
nous quantity OF $500 civil bills and 200 GRIM
inal cases; at Strokes,own, one OF the diyis-
ions OF the county of Roscommon, there were
1900 civil bills, and 200gectments for non
payment of rent. AT Parsonstown, out OF
l26 offences, 100 were offences against prop
erIy. dublin paper, July 8.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-10
Correspondence of the Neie. York 7,;1,.
PotkS NEW NATIONAL DERT
AlhaDv J,,I-,-,

ioany, July 18th ls4-
Estimating the White population of ,bor
States at this date at 100000 souls NJ Ipn nd
War on Mexico, TO first january 1ssS ITolks
SS0000OO0, and is represented by Treas,."iHeost
and Certificates of Loan, which inber;,oro:! Notes
awarded, to wit; nc has
State. Per cent A..
l. New York. l6 SISSonc
?. Pennsylvania, II 96o0O0oo
3. Ohio, II qcooooo
4. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con- '''0V'
necticut, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Maine, New Hampshire,
Michigan. IS 2oOooo,,
5. Delaware, Maryland, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee SO 2C.6sssee
G. Mississippi. louisiana, Arkansas, 2 lG6ssss
Total, 100 SS0S3s n,
Free States pay 65 per cent-S52, 100000
Slave States sc per cent.-S2S, 100000.
The use of this little table is to show that those
states which comparatively enjoy but little of Mr.
FOLKS legacy of this National Debt, should in the
United States Senate exercise their gigantic pow
er OF Young to continue his Mexican War and
thereby increase his National Debt legacy upon
the States of New York, PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio
General Jackson claimed immense honor for nav
ing of the balance of the War Debt of 1912. Of
bout Sl5OO0,OoO, celebrating this event with in.
bilee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
yrou Oregon and California.

The 81. LOUIS RersiHe Of the 5th inst has some
sas Of news by he late arrival from Csiosnia and
Oregon addition to vhai We have published from he
RrPHblioaH- ". clip the following:
In OREGON they hao -, rsee,ved the treaty made
The elnigrants looked for Governor aud an exten-
.on of tn LAYS Ct the United States over the territory
Al once Their disappointment will be severe
A, Fort Hall Mr. Holder encountared hr 3 b,aupsn
of New-York publisher Of the California star VINO nsa
come from San Francisco 10 order 10 meet the en- grants
and accompany them back 10 the By. Mr.. Braunan
gave Mr n Star Of the 25th April. which We hsse-
Ne are indebted 10 Mr. Holder for full file OF the Ore
son Spectator, under charge Of Mr. Curry VINO was IN
good beslth and sptrts- r.,
From the Spectator OF April 10 we extract ne 'o''
OnrgoS TakArs by Tbs arrival Of the Hadscn Bay
Comp.s,'s bark Co~iitz. from England We hsve re,
c@ived copy OF The Oregon Treaty the re hcsnons OF
,.hirb were exchanged 1t London ths l5th Of Last
JulV Well We relieved OF suspense snd tne long
agony IL overi wal published Ia our last a. pur
porting 70 be the ss 80. 70 c %, SohpS for the
document but much sgaips IL IL eersiniy IN our ssu
nation can never be popular with The greAi OF me
Americans 10 Oregon. We shall "ai' ally ~ see
NV tbs singular circumstance be accounted for Al
home and now ttis surprising and uneonohoha sur
render Of right will BE- jasuhed m.
10 one of his editorials. Mr.. Curry remarks Inc
fact that four vessels have entered our rser nearly 20
g-her have received their csrgoes and are on sgsn
within month. argues well for our commerce sno I've
a promise OF what Oregon may yet 90 ln me Au,ump
when DOR Rranari,t ara crsmmed with wheat and our
.,orehouses fall Of aJur. hope To chronicle stm
/ greater enlargement Of commercial operation
We the port t from the California Star. April "a
PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL ~
AsKivEO, -. -
4prIfs-U 8 trsnspor. ship bruius, Adsm'' 100 oSJs
I fro.n New. Yorx wit trDops. - .,.-,, - ,-..s
an fe-J s. soop Of ar Prebie. Shells from ned
- IA RIO Yalpa' also end Cslso fssseoges h.lof
Rcs g 5 Qqaftsfnss.ef Nj Psrfer Norris, os~sf Of
ISri so-ssrk Toaloo, Crosby, hom colunbls River
I wish lumber and door.
i
/ 1prtI f7-Eng bah c. amhla Dunran, i.r, Isslo'
t,rI 22--sioopsf var Prebie Shields, fOf Monterey
/ sprI 15-Rsrs Tosios, Crosby, Tor . l'isnos' WIZ
5y,1f l4-schr Con- sbubsiek, Phster, for Monterey
fsFJET
Transport ship suszn Drew PutDann trsnfpofl mp Loo
cbo, Hsich tfsps port shp Thomas P.rsrs, Afihof
ban rs.so LIBBY; n bng Currency Lvs' NeL-sf Han'
I porn ship Brutus, Adams
For CALuoRSM.-We have been requested 70
state thst the ship Isabels Bregs will ssi from this
on for California oB 10Th ipst Letters and parcels
,utenasd for the CAfornis reg rneut sn1 me faene
sqasdr n sre made Up the foreign Letter once rms
lPhJad Bulletin.
FIEE DAMON Monday morning lsst, an e1'
plosioa Of IRE damp occurred " The nines OF heins
/ H-ilner Of schuytin County Several men were -
verely burnt and Otherwise Injured. tfniiso- bnHeun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
EkOoKLrs AFFAIRS

NV rowx " BKookLYs.-We are informed
that sossr forty ens<rprzDg .sraerst u tins vicni
u, woo 10 - joened y parry Of three n1ncred
smgr Gnts noN o. ther ssy from Bristol, Eng VII N
few weeks proceed Wesern Virginia t0r The p1rp0ss
"A forming sstfienest 20 os eAisd Brockyn u Asnor
Il this Cy Esch hss pare hAsod tracr u lad for
al 2t per acre, Gnd among ne party sos wealthy
md s1ostsrtial farmers sno eDgly provided VIII
means sypisno-s sub1ae ths cculries forest
Lite These Lads sE1.ssd TIE bsnks Of me Oei0
riyer two mli.s IRON CineDnsu and recently held
~ M Cafk and Others Of this Cry who hss himself
moved thisrsr "A asenf IA been czsrrnz kinssf 10
Eaglsnd N order % orn lhis colony We uadsrsrzr1
th-l t1sy hsve every nd1csEeaf tc settle upon tbsse
l1rcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

The CkRd eko sSePt the Crossing. in our
l.st .hould have been credited 10 The GOLDEN RULE
thouch We took Il ., second hand unaware Of ia %.
tsrplty i touching sketch and will do something
70 Offset the systematic hard heAredness to tho appeals
Of saasring Poverty which the J0arnsl OF coonsree
sus.osy prese hss-By the way the Golden Rule 10 en-
excellent Literary journal and nsy well commend itssi
10 large circle Of readers beside the ocd Fellows 10
whose inlsres, and edihsation II Is specially devoted
Iss sslecsons bspPy made, soe Il has vide circle
Of able eostibators t. Winchester 80 Aun e. a. per
.npumD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14
DISPATCHES FOX TIE TRIBUNE
By MAGNETIC TELEe RAPH
PROM the SOUTH.

RICHMOND Aug u 1871
North Carolina papers announce the election o. o.
s1 wings and three Loco oc0' 70
,bs. state. Nothing definite from Alabama
A letter from New Orleans Of the ON ln'lm.'e'
,s., during the twenty four hours previous 70
o.cloek that morning So deaths occurred oyyeno"
s.ver At The Charity Hospital There were l. IN
tsrmepts during the same time
BALTIMORE. Aug. IL
NJ. CLAY arrived IN town from the so0'n nus
morning. He stops at Bsrnun' hotel ana Is
looking exceedingly well He is accompanied oy
nj, friend Dr. Mercer. and they will probably leave
town FOR the Eastward on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

NORTH cAR' ,LISA-A W. PeHqb'e tLocol lie
elected from tie Win (orangeD District by $50 ma
iority That District gave Polk about 500. n.
BorDES. Wing is elected in the Rowan District
over Vogler, Loco and Boyle, Wing volunteer
Hon. A. h sHErPrRD, lwhig) who was for many
vesrs in Congress. is doubtless elected once more
from the Guilford District, over J. L. Clemmons
Loco. We presume Gen BARsIsesR lWhig) Is
returned from the Mecklenburg District, though we
have but few returns. In the LIST or Mountain Dis
trict il is doubtful whether Clingman or Bynum IL
elected. but as both are Wings it viii make LITTLE
odds. The Delegation almost certainly stands
Whig 70 Loco-R Whig gain Of ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

THk MoksISs NKws-We find the following
aOtss Of The new Wing Daily which appears b fhila'
dsiphia tai, norliss in the AiasAs krAsas Joyna'
Vine PxfsSY PArxR IN PHLAoEIfHnA = Wrg
penny pap<r viii De counaeoeed ~ Pa. OF
Saturday rexf - be enptlxd The News b-r~etn
an <no seven tsoOssro subscribers bsd been ootaine
sP - frss-y lsst u 70 70 b paslishec ~ Henry
Evans leo the able Editor OF the yisge keco-e. WI
hsm B1ter Esa lsta co Ector Of lie hosrsiown Free
Pres ana : Ptxson, Esq present E6itor Of the
Se~son Joarnsl They esicuizis 70 stsr viii le ooo
90 bscrlbcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

PoI>r ISABEL svkAENDEAKD Or what Is ns h
sane thing. the Point Isabel House corner OF Esis
and Nassau SITS hiss given place TO more pescefslss
nomen--to wit; The Paris Boot and shoe Empos.s.
where our readers may fortify their understanding
without ths fear Of msnche arrow on herts
bullet Imported Preach Boots for " So equal 70 q
best Ia other stores for o. and 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

~RIcsELiEu" cctD PESs Those who w.rt can,
pen for e. with silver p nel shoud try "Reh,..,
They are the best and cheapest IL he city The r,.
" uc easing popularity Of ese pens has rendered o,
public uampressibe by the shallow nsnusiions 81 nv,
dealers b. r. wArsoS. william o. door belo.
wAlsL opposite Merchants Exchange and J. Y. ssviss
% Futon-.L have The exclusive sale Of esss psus.
sehsr with an assortment q ell other msAess whos,s
or rsta on the res, terms to b Rad 10 tie city To.
Who advertise to sell pens from 50 70 per eeal s M
Other dsaerr vii noe that are oferpg Levi Bps,t
Pen. NJ sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

FROM MExrco.-The Philadelphia Bulletin OF
Yesterday afternoon has the following paragraph IN us
Telegrsphe dispatch from Richmond
General TAYLOR has received a eommuncauon rom
Gen Wool enclosing cOmmunca alton from the Clv oil
Mexico dated the nth June respecting PIT Itt P-ee
nrooossls Ia seems ,hst the proposition has been Offer
ed 70 the Mexican government by Mr. inst tssng lne
thirty.sxth degree the boundary line oet~e-n .ne
two countries from the Rio Grande to the fsene-'ne
rn,d STAT. 10 indemnify Mexico for this territory
The British Minister approved Of this proPosinon oul the
leading Msxcans Object
FA.w expected this IL sn old story-Edl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

The plos boat Mist on ne lIfh nst IS miles cart Of
Flre Isisnd fr 10 with the wreck of tfg Ann Maria
before reported, vsterjozssc. eboneopsd and both
rn.sss son.- same day, the Msf In thick fog run
in,O b. a. uskaown vessel. which carried swsy ihe
nsi1 b0wfprt
Wt.d $50 with ttiek weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

- TIE tiss Of pleasure seekers IL sun tars>s a.
cosey Island. where there were over 's hsndrd sss
ers u2oa The beach at ons rms. great propovsa !,
whom we're ladies' revriios IN the wave erese N, a,
dren in full sIee-snd speOdid Sigh, I, ~ss TOO. n.
American Eagle carries nearly sn the vsl,srs ov.,,
her comfortable arrangements and the popssit, !.
csp,.n Power. she leaves Pier No. J. Mr. ala Ia,
1 n DAY Go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-14

GHocKar sToRE Foa sALE--The STOCK ssi a
Of Grocery, 10 OF the beet stsnds Ia .ke On
In grea; ihoroaehisre. The stock "a light ss1 oil \
sold low TO cash customer ss the owner IL enxss>s,
other business which requires al bis tine Assr.
AY" Tribune oHiee, stating where an inserrs,
msy be had. saise