davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
LOOK All 1YHiIS!

HAVING just received my Spring sup
plies, would respectfully call Ike a,tcn
ton Of thc public 10 well assorted Stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cut
lery, Tools, Drugs, Paints. Obs, Shoes,
Hats. Straw Hats, Bonnets, Carriage Trim
mings, Springs, Axles, &c &c; School
Books, Stationery, Crockery, Garden
Seeds, Carron Ware, Cooper Ware, and a
great many other articles no. 10 be found
in other stores in The Village; al! Of which
will sell at reduced prices to suit the
terms, (Cash). Those who formerly dealt
with me Oh a Credit, would be surprised n,
the difference ia prices FOX Cash; aud al
though they may not he able 10 pay OF
old scores 1t this season of tho year, NAV
benefit both themselves and The subscriber,
by calling in anal aug l!,uu Of their
small! c!lnngc--as am con;..'l"n; The, w.,I
NOT have the same Inducements c's"':ht .c
\. j. MOSES.
..prIi | |, Isl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
TIE BRADFORD SPRINGS -
E!EsEh AT.E ACADEMY.

The exercises Of this institution will be-
resumed on the 18th Of January, Ie47.
The interest manifested towards his en-
tcrErisc, has induced the Principal to pur-
chase he establishment, and he il now
engaged u making extensive impro cnents
on the buildings and grounds.
The incatin'. after having under gone the
test Of more tia. n haltce ntury, as n place
OF resort for healt". certainly needs no
new cnmmcndatiun. .'nd the writer, (hav-
ing very strong consun, i've tendency,l
from his own experience duri.r the last
very severe winter, believes that lie dry
ness Of the mosphcre renders This one If
the best 7c'atcr. as well as summer resi-
,icnces, that can be selected in the South
ern country. AS regards health, economy,
and freedom from the Influences that often
rctard the progress Of young ladies' in VIII
| lagcs ond towns, This Institution present
peculiar advantages: to which nav be ad.
ded, refined and Intelligent society in its
vicinity.
II is the purpose Of The Principal 10
buid UP an institution in which lhorouph.
land, at the same limc, accomplished c1u.
cation may be obtained; and rcga riding all
education as radically defective, which
docs not aim q: The formation and training
of the moral character according 10 the
spirit and pTcccpts of ihe Gospel, he will
enhGavor to educate HE hearts ns we'll
as the minds and manners Of his pupils
and I" prepare them Cor becoming useful
and intelligent members Of society.
Dclicacv lorbids The Principal 10 sneak
of The c"mpc,ency of himself and Mrs.
DrBosE TO conuct such an institution
but he pledges himself that the Teachers
rvopUc,i crp ,,f he
par,mcmts
a Chapel has been opcned, and t!,e
yonng ladies will enjoy the advantages Of
regular religious services every Salba,b
The scholastic wear viii consis, Of len
months. vacation Of two weeks will
be given from Ihc lst 10 the 18Th Of Nav.
ana tc exercises close on The 9Th of NJ
vcmhcr.
TERMS FOR TEN MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, including
Fnel, Lights and Washing, $50 90
Nnsic-Pinno or Guitar, incll.
'in1 Vocal Music and use of
Instruments, 20 On
Drawing and Painting, 40 90
Modern Langnnges-French,
spanish. German or Ilnlian, 40 no
y The terms, except the furnishing Of
; Stationery, will he he same as they have
, been during Tie present year
} fR&trHctoys.
AcAu!D. Il. t. Ms. MIS- Nj HiANp " noMF. nDSr.
, Dr. Arhn will deliver course of Lee
:. inres on Chemistry dn,ina the wear and =
complete chemical and phi!oso ph cal spoe.
ratus viii be provided for illustrating bv
experiments, the subjects Of his Lectures
! instruction in Vocal Music will form
part o! the exercises of the school. but
neither for this, Chcmistry, nor Latin and
Greek, will there be any extra charge
The charge Of $50 will cover all the ex-
rensos of pupil! unless she receives in
StF"ciion in Instrumental Music. Drawing,
or the Modern Languages.
\ B.-Each young lady will be expect
Cd to have her name distinctly marked on
every article Of her clothing, and also n
furnish her own towels
Nov. II, lSiG tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
Apprentice Wanted.

Wanted Immediately, an Apprentice to
iearn 'hc Printing business. a lad aboa,
- or IL years Of age, that can read aud
spell iolerably well. will Just suit, Apply
at this Office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
ES e KITSNYSs

fHIiRI.ESYO.I STORE
DICKSON * LATTA would respectfully
inform their friends and customers ,hat
they havc removed from ,hcir old stand 10
their new Brick Store above the Camdcn
Bank, and have on hand. and arc receiv.
ing constantly, new and full assortment
q! choice and select Groceries, Which .hcv
oties FOR CASH, al II small ad, unce on
Charleston prices. Feb. pa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
PAVILION HCTEI..
CoRNER OF MEETING AND HAsEL STREETS,
| CHARLESTON, S. c.


The undersigned takes pleasure in Civ
ing publicity to his having given Mr.. JAS.
NJ. HURST an interest in the "PAFILlON
HOTEL" who has undertaken to- conduct
the business Of the Establishment in all
its details. Mr.. IIURsT Is so generally and
favorably known (his having been several
years in The "Punters Hotel" and Ia,ierly
in the "Charles.on lio.el,") i, may suffice
to say tina, his numerous friends unite in
declaring that there can be no doubt Of his
acqnitsing himself satisfactorily in The po-
sition he has assumed
J. G.. KER.
In begging q reference 10 the foregoing
notice Of Capt. KER, the subscriber avais
himself Of the opportunity oT assuring his
| friends that the mn;to Of the "Pavili"n'
will be faithfully adhered to, viz: Every
riiur! will DC used to prevent any visitor
, leaving The Hotel dissatisfied"
! (SignchD JAS. NJ. HURST.
\. }-Ihc friends Of =. y. plrcmEr
will find hin, nj The j. Hotel.
| April ii. iSi7. 2i tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
nEli DICIN Ey.

p The subscriber has, and iitends
<ssTgsS keeping constantly on nand "
MxWg general assortment Of Medicines
Rgs3 Paints, Oils, Dye Slnht, &c, &c,
ssgsasssGss which he will sell as low as they
can hc afforded in this place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
"A T. S o

Periumery, Chalk for the skin. Shaving
Cream, Soap in BALLS and Cakes, Teeth,
lIalr, Cont, Shaving, Shoe and White
Wash Brushes, Hacking, Glass Mantle
and Solar Stand Lamps, Blue, Red and
Black Writing Ink, lndcliibIc Ink, with
aud without tie luid preparation. Fine
Tobacco, &c. &c. Enquire at the Drug
Store.
Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
J. ]. MILLER, M. ID.
S;umtrrrillc, S. G., 90
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
New Spring and Summer
G. 90 F1S>

The nnd''signcd would respectfully in
form 1hcir customers in Sumter and the
public generally, tin, they Gre opening q
sarge and splendid assortment Of Spring
and Summer Goods, together with Ready
ll"de Summer Clothing, Palm Leaf Leg
norm and Panama Hats, Groceries. Hard.
ware, Cutlery. Crockcry, Ca.ron Ware,
&c. &c. &c, all Of which. will be sold ss
'heir nSmll io,c prices.
NJ. DRECkER & Co.
Camden, April II, lSI7. "a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

%" "Ou Ing Tlsh. For sale by
DICKSON & LAiTA.
Camden. March 10.
SIC RS -;ND TOBACCO.
q new supply and Of the la,es, i'm Dor.
'at'oh OF choice and approved of Brands
.. oegafs and Tobacco, Of a superios
quality Fo, sale by
DICKSON &,LATTA
Camden, March 10.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

.hs'i III, ISL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06
Vel. EvEs.l

three mites of, who IS temporarily resi- ing in
The neighborh3oi n Is wei eiacItei n4n,
aud 4 3 Jtst minister. We assanisd the slow
IL rising grounds east of oar mission When
on the level, we are presented with on Of the
mos. charming views, that ever behsli. To
the eastward we can see to the distance of ten
miles OF more over a varity of natures me1iows:
while to the soutlw ,rI, ia. heavens only ter
innate the view or in other words, the So a5ovo
aai the earth beaeath appear to come tog sthar.
The chill lrea seemed TO ENJOY the richness Of the
Scene as well as Ourselves, for march pre-
sent.I q scene of If, aul aain .LiDn. soon after
arriving at orr destination, were informed,
that a son Of tn celebrated Biac,l Hawk was en-
calnpei with his fIaiiIy near by, AMI we lost no
time in finding him. We approached him with
hands extended, AMI he gave his in very
frieniiy manner IT. is large portly man, ani
enc Of the nobIest hunaa irGres in appe france.
that have ever seen. lie had on moccasins Of
dressed deer skin, with yellow begins Of same
material, made to fit very neatly. IT, had Kind
Of loose garment about his body, and ms HAIR,
wnssh aus short, stool straight up, displaying
fui to view, his nla este forehead. lie Ati two
wives, each with inf,nt her back: IL .-e
withtwo girls net set quite grown UP, appeared
. coas-..ats his family. The females were Or
n..raent4I IN r-ai Iniian style, with tA5 various
paraphranaIia OF savaga lie. Tnsy hal with
them numerous blankets, mats, robes, ami vari-
Gus cooking utensils: tley belong to the Sac tribe
an came ia on Il trading expedition
We haze hlI in many respects, 4 pleasant
winter Il -. The weather through the l2th AMI
Isl meAtl= wa very COLI most Of the tin,. The
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06
A.aAxY. ffarch II. 1917.

The Shakers Of New Lebanon have
forwarded 10 tho Relief Committee 500
worth Of clothing. consisting Of Satinc;,
stockings. socks. coats, vests, pants, child
rcn's clothing, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06
z mrs 81 II. ..-ea -.
On re Ilr-e hilton b. il t.s Sesotc of 4


-,
r.
iT y e'7'S' S''. = NY MIN i'.'a "Ssn
oe''-.' az mon s.iie i' 70 - y "s
NY PaFPo 10 '+tFe-s me '2eLtie on me h.si DC
lore ~ AMI also on several 12.tsS VIA winch 1t
5 co'lsele'- ihi5 purpose 0.isef ea-s1i"g CIR
Sh.1st-4aes' must Asesssafs.E ioFeg2- Inc
true origin o. Tie "ar via i sls9, an! idc mo
t'Fes isHd purposes for winch II vas originally
commenced, howe yer adj discussed aire.''sy' are
subjects set exhausted. have been Pari.ea-
larry Gesirous Of examining them an great
Is deceived, Mr. President, il We shall not orc
long see facts coming e the light, and ciseum-
stances found coIncs-ing a.a4 coaeaTT1ag, winch
siilil * "h " I.ecui'Ne ''o.efh''e"' ]" H''''
l'iiii.'o ~ e's''''o' 70 ''79' me- = =
i9c's" VII ~ - 80 - o.''sls = =
III II HI .''','7s - 80 ~ II $
- = 80 -
~ present. aAoa'd Marcy i'Fa risen ta' y
i+E b-'ot' lAe 9eba1s INC es'ia''ohs q ihe
li'1'.' % i,e?feseAlat.'e5 = 'lss-@ nus -
aaof.e" oh ih'f7-as -. = nav -'t@t
49,.
have bp, cr,, l,ar,lv ana narrowly
-
'o"Ae' ''o' - 80 " M -
whlt they seem to mean iirse esosuti"hs q
Massachusetts ! hope are sufficiently distinct and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06

Tho Fin1ir7 Gazette notices tho dealt, !.
on the l.; instant. Of David Pc;riken. for
marIy representative IN Congress from
PENNSYLVANIA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06

The estate Of Joseph Bonaparte. a. Bor.
dentown. y. j. is advertised for sale next
jane. al plblic auction. The PARK attach
Cd = Il contains GGt acrcs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06

Mr. Wes.co;t, ono OF the Senator's from
FiorrIa. expressed desire in his recen,
spoeca that the President and his clbinet
might BE- tumbicd into the Potomac. Tn
Senator has since explained himself. IL
Doesn't wish Tint tho Administration
si,oald b drowned but n,7rcly hat it SIN
b we'll washed. IIo fear however. tina;
afr his washing operation. tho Potomac
might BE- in rs bad condition rs Cole
ridge represents the River Rhine 10 10 Be
Iow tie cts Of Cologne.
The River Rhine, it is wen known.
Doth wash the city Of Cologne;
But gay, - nymphs what power divine
Shat! henceforth wash the River Rhine,''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-04-06

US in declaration against new states of any
gains. III. further admission Of slavery.
------------
Gen. iza!l's Army a; Cincinnati.
9,f,,,.:.,.. 49, -. t..s .f.,,,.,,r,
~ - ,,,.,,.,o..~, - -, -. We,
Arrov NJ ,al2 yo vgar0 s,sa~e< with tba
s;,,.,,;,, :, .,,i,.,h d, c,,.4,,,, ora,v h.
t.aI ~, 5'.-s,f >, l,si :, r.t,,;t mi
y,i-., US !, $500 f,s,.,a, fsrth,y,,t..
Tho aceoaat viii. doubtless. revive inter-
sing raca.lsc.ioas anaacz: o.r older in.
nab:taa,s. On page 81, il saws
as, ~ ta 81, f,4ro,,
.l ,,..,.'...s; -! -.
e,.. ,,h, h.l ,,,'l, So, o..srt.,os n
..o...,.,. .I,Is.,a ,,,.r.5., -, Nj -,
-. - r.
,...'.~r. f,,,.., .I,i.d,,..,, H.,
80, -
III .,;.n --,l u. 1, rl..;o..'e~ hon, ana
,o.,[...i,r ,Lo;r o.',:no,~u,s thev ,.er,
.;....i,..i ~, .Ys,.,.,,. .,e
,r.,, ,.,j ,i,,t,..,-, t.,..,s.,-, Ca ,n,l;,,r.,
aa,ra,iaps. Their arms were totally unti,
j. f,r .1s,. n, ,o..hcr coverin,r fboir car.
,,,,t t,v,s h,;n.- ,o.t,n md y, hottie,
80. .9,.,n,.,..,',,, -, ~.
paper; many Of III, mn wero destitute of
blankets aad other nacoss1.y clothing: no
ar.u;Ties Har2 0ro.if 4 10 eci,sir tho arms;
40 menus bai been n,,.,9.sd n nrovida
ci,.bin, no ,,h)ic s,orca ;, resart to e,,i,o+
r,r ro,I a,n,q mr. s,,jtqblo cfa,hinq. and NO
now3er in onv Of the n,..,,.,:6rs. Ct for
use; and. whal is moro extraordinary. no
contract or nny measures OF any kind
ndoa.od to supnlv ,;lese troops with pro.
visions durin. their march Of more than
zoo miles ali they should nrriyo at Dc.
.roit. On NV own responsibility, | sent
u powder mills in Kentucky and pnrchas-
"a powder. collected = few blankets. and
o.hcr necessary articles Of cIothino from
tho inhabitants of Chio, and employed
private armorars IT Cincinnati and Day
ton, 10 repair the .rm2,' sc.
i, Isrh,,, ,b.t. ,,or, ;,;,,o., j., liz Al,
2,,.;r,a,.. II 1 ,r,,oe I.,o1 .i,on, -
n show ~ rrco on9 a,s,I et,.e of d,sc;,.
II ~, Inn. - = H., e.,
ortho Al R7a;,,o,. ,c.,iGod ~ H,Il,s
,r;or lsao Tia3, ~, Eorhoe, ne,o-, ,ss-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17

vopid css.e our Sabbath schools would be disosnded,
,.,rtiv wor,hip would be les.ened sud tide OF world
illness and sordd selhshness would burst IN upon US
- 81 tb. -.rh.rh would be REJECTION ~ Got
himself and of Christianity As a people. He quoted
Ws.bingtnrs well known remark that national morality
could no, prevail there WAS sn exclusion OF rehsoUs
principle s-.. -.
nature and sources Of the opposition inst was male 70
n The Sabbath is nowhere Kept holy where Pspery
nrevAlent-h,rs mans nature Is degraded. things tend
tovsrd inhdety 10 superstition, or TO love OF forms
He cited Jereuish where he says. the Prophets pro
phecy falsely and the priests bear rule IN their nsne
and the people love 70 hsve i 90, &c
He referred 70 the sports Instituted IN England IN tue
times Of Popery adding that ministers and certain ma
sistrstes 10 the time Of James peuuoneo ana ieulon
rs,ed against these sports and games played on the $40
bath az occasionng rppling and Drunkenness nos'
rpur.ers disturbances and disquietudes. This com.
plant was UNDECIDED and the despouc King oy sdVlce OF
Archbishop Lsud issued reclamation In isvor' ana
commanding the continuance OF these ssoostn Spors
which the Clergy commanded 10 publish N tneir
several churches Many refused 10 do so, and were
therefore driven from their pupis because Of their love
of religious liberty. snd the holy Sabbath az herewith
connected
duet he quoted Nehemiah xiii and Sv. &c where that
governor mentions that be some 10 judah resdlng
wine presses on the sabbath lading asses and bringing
In nerchandize into Jerusalem. selling vctuss &c al
Of which be denounced dangerous Proianauon oftna
holy day.
He who fights against the Sabbath sights against the
bes, interests OF our rsce.
While the Sabbath is sdapted 10 man al all times and
circumstances there is much 10 our present posinon 70
excite apprehension for the future.
There Is pouring in upon us foreign Populsnon OF
various tongues and nations, but not educated unoer
free institutions they almost instantly armed win
political power There Is ia our Western popu1auon'
Perhaps st present there is not the
greatest when our population becomes dense
there great ground for alarm as to the 'o oil our
institutions
Toward the close Of bis discourse be seemed 70 me
10 take similar view Of the future and of the means
in the hands OF faithful Christians and true patriots for
srres,irg downward moral and religious hde OF isens
and practice that Dr. Bushnell did last Sunday night at
the Church Of the Pilgrims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17
aiDe.


On Wednesday last the Legislature o. INls
State met at Augusta, and according 70 the Boston
Post was organized harmoniOusly.' 1t may De
a, there is LoooFoco majority, somewhat Oh
ferent organization was expected. SarnL 5eiche'
Of Frsminghau. was elected Clerk by vote Of 70
so sc for all other candidates and Hugh D. Nc
Lsuan Of Gorhsm, Speaker receiving 70 votes TO
g sor VIM. Paine Of Bangor, and ID scattering
This majority for Speaker Of eight may be properly
considered the Loco F oco majority in the House
3D. sufficient for all practical purposes soit'eem''
that Hon. Hannibal Hamlin was, after al, not
elected Speaker. His great namesake-tne Gar
,bsgspisn Hannibal-came It over the Alps but Ne
co,id not come Il oger the Maine House Of Repre-
..nt,tiyes. The first Hannibal soitened rocks that
ooposed bis passage, with vinegar but the second
Hannibal knew no emollient to soften the harder
heart, Of Loco Foco Legislators at least, It IS but
fair to suppose he tried none. II ne had perhaps
he might have found them of penetrsble stuff
John Hodgdon Of Aroostook, was chosen Presi
dent pro TEN. OF the Senate
In convention of the two Houses the nineteen
vscancies in the Senate were filed by the election
Of Loco Focos A Loco-Foco Governor will IN
doubtedly be elected by the Legislature-there
was no choice by the people-and so, Tor the cur
rent political year the State Administration vii
he in the hands of the Loco-Focos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17
JudIeiaI Nomination.-Lsco.

Oa0adaga CouEty.-Dsniel Pratt, Judge Henry
j. >edgwiek. present Senslor) Surrogate and Wri
Porter, Ir. Distrie, Attorney
Oneida COEHiy p sheldon Root Judge Othniel S
Williams, Surrogate; Calvert Comstock District Ator
ney julius C. Thorne Justice.
CAeaasgo C5kNss Smith NJ. Purcy, Judge and Sur.
rOgste James NJ. Banks District Attorney Harvey
Hubbard. Associate Justice.
Colszbia C0EEsy.-John I. Hoseboom, Judge Charles
?. butcher, Surrogate Robert Z. Andrews, Distne,
Attorney.
Ss4lsrdg Coaafs.-Alpheas Dimmiek Judge and Sur.
rosste Archibald {. Niven. District Attorney.
Brooms Co.-Benjamn n. LOOMS County Judge
and Surrogate George Bartlett. District Attorney.
Orleans Co-Henry h Curtis County Judge
snd Surrogate Sanford Z. chureh District Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17
JndicinI NomInnrion.rHA,s

Albaay CoHnty-WILIIAM PARMELEE for Coun
" Judge; LxwIs BENEDICT, Jr for Surrogate and
SAMUEL II HAMMOND for District Attorney.
Rensselaer, CoaRts.-For County Judge, CHAs
c. PASNxLEE Of Lsusngburgh; for District Attorney
AARoS BNDoHAn Of Nassau and for Surrogate GEO
T. RLAB of Troy
Cortland Coumy.-DAsIEL HAWKES. for County
Judge ArovSrUs l. BALLARD tor District Attorney AM
Moan h OssoxN for Assistant Justice.
Oa0Rddga CORnty.-JAsLs r LAWRENCE of Sa
Ina for County Judge Isaac T. MISAKp of Ssua fol
Surrogate HESSr SHsLDoN Of Salins for Disuic, At
torney.
BrooBss C0uafy-EDwARD c. KATrEL, Judge
and Surrogate LvrHkR BApeKR District Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17

The Ml,sls.lupi Commander H. A. Adams lying at
anchor the bsr prepared TO cover the landing OF the
party In case Of opposition. NJ {. PERRY,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Fourteen 1. the number of killed and wounded in the
attack They are as follows
EHed-Lewi. Clayton, seaman, Of the T. ;. ship Ohio;
Antonio francis seaman Of the U $ ship Decatur John
Grfhn, seaman Of lhe U. > ship Rsrsn was murdered
ty the ranchsro. N the l9lh ilsisnL
Wounded Commander TAinsll OF The 7. ). steamer
splifre fe,h wound Of night wrist James Mccain, sea-
man L. steamer Spifre severe wound o. nght elbow
Joints Flag Lieutenant James L. Parker, l. ; steamer
Mississippi, aid to the commodore severe wound OF upper
part OF EFT breast Lieutenant Nhlue Z . snP onio
fe,h wound Of right eg; Lieutenant Hansune' I >
brig Hecla flesh wound Of rghI wis. and tmghi Hiram
Townsend ordinary seaman L. > snp ro.onse, 'eyess
.hip Germantown flesh wound Of eft shoulder Henry
Hart, boy, U. sbio Germantown, Sigh, wound Of
reh cheek Jane. MeCullen, boy, L. s. steamer Missi-
sipp slight wound OF ri hi hand Commander Mackenzie
a. steamer NJ ssissipp wounded In len foot, while N
dutv on the 18Th, accidentally John Monroe seaman,
sie.msr Mi,,s.ippi severe wound IN lef hand, with
los, Of thumb, while on duty a. gusrdhou'e on night
of2lu. "
cd are doing well Very respectfully. your obt servt
SOLOMON SHARP, Surgeon
To Com. NJ. C. PrEsr Com ding Home Squadron
Beside the place itself the following important cap
lures made
Lsst Of Ordnance &c captured AZ Tnspan.
sapounder n cwL chAubered, c. A. L Co. No. a; /
carriage side and circle TruKun's; 2sponges dos lade
do worm do .ersPs, 90; 10 ssv.,ag t .ereS do
tanks partly full do; Are buckets dos 2lone epound
ere dron pound canonsdes, on pivois, Trurtunsi
a-pounder carriage gun s-pounder carriage gun, Ofon y
g. pound carronsde TTu1iun's slide and bed, dos s
boarding pixies, DO; passing boxes, dol osponges' do
worm do: lAdle and scfaper do; boxes percussion
caps do; 80 mu.set 2powderhons l4o 81 pound round
f-.ur gr-rT paftdO. 10 stand
s's@e'sr grape, Ia bags soander grape b.
balls neg mnss - bsi-. qusutity sps-- fnis;
pound hammer, 1fuxtnns, sd ut, Trux'uu'- rUck
ct 10 handspkes ~ large ragged staples; roller hand
spike; short erowhsrs; American cussses, Tuxuns
In this collection of documents" there ia letter
from Alexander slidell mackepze-s name somewhat
known to the countrywide styles himself Comr and
Asst Inspector Ord. u. = N and We dare say with
truth As there nothing In the letter TO qualify the -
putation he has already achieved, shall forbear u
copyt
There is, too, proclamation Of Gen. Cos, in which
he Audes to the unfortunate fate Of Vera Cruz 1t
inflated or II would not be Mexican II has however.
the merit Of brevy-a merit nevertheless Of too doubt
ful character 10 warrant an Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17

~ ci'y ladies' and ladies' from the county, wishing
ne supply OF shoes for the coming season can ind at
:. B. aiLLsh'' la csnalst Ladies' Slippers. Ties and
Sa'hns al and 10 'hillng ID quality Slippers and
les mo and Buskins at shilings per pair. Ladies
u''er Boots at 10 and e shnss per pair equal to any
10 the city Misses and Children's Cater Boots and
Shoes OF all kinds and prices Ladies wl please call
and examine for themselves st J. BMiLLshs, l22 ca
nslst between West BrosdwsyPlsee and Thompson-st
mYl5 n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-17
second Judicial District.

desire permission to sugges, through your col
umns UEios neSs, which seems to me suitable one
to be voted by the friends Of Judicial Reform IN the
Second Judicial District Both parties have now made
their nominations for Judges and would susses, The
foowins-composed of two Of the candidates Of each
OF the political partiSs-ss highly suitable persons 70
ceive our SURFACES 70 vii: GEORGE WOOD. o.
Kings; SEWARD BARCULO. Of Duichess NATHAN
& MORSE OF Kips. and HUGH maxwell Of Rock
lAnd Two OF these are the nominees Of Wings, and
two OF their opponsnts and neither OF them have fss
tened upon, have attachments to- the old systeni-un
der which some other candidates have wsxed fat AID
accumulated fortunes for the last quarter of century
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTINCT.