davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

mail route No 5O67 from RuseIvle Tennessee TO Lon
don and Lexington Ysn,sGsy referred 70 tho commu'e
: BY ~ Mr. JAMES THOMPSON Tn. petition Of osssn.
8. aasas the
State road from LuncEsbnrg Brokvies referred TO tho
BY Mr. PHELPS; The petition of W. B. Edwards, lsto
= By i Mr. ;ee;si bk gSWsS + The psoa Draa Buy
by Mr. LiGoN. The memorial of large number Of mer
sss e the s Of Bs nsns,s "a IL n.
referred 10 the COMMITTEES on us ross once
BY Nj. CLARK. The memorial Of Bslohsr fnlss. adm.
praying indemnity for French sPostio1.; also me
Martin reisrred 70 the comiisss on Foreign Aiairs
BY Mr.. NJ 1. MARTIN. The petition Of citizen: Of Ed
allowed them Of the lots which they reside in said vii
By Mr. MccLELLANp. The claim of Robert Abbot, for
depredations commI,ied by he Po,iawaome and Ottawa
Indians. The claim Of Conrad Ten Eyck, Tor allowance
By MIR. DE MOTT: The petition Of William Wictha%.
Of sodus. New York praying to be ndcmnisd for dwell
By Mr. PiLLsBuRY, The memorial Of volunteers in
Captain Giespies company Of Texas for Losses, &C. y
i iss present war; 's''''' : NC 0' - '' N
By Mr. BOYD; The petition for post-rouie from Prince
ton. via Walonia 70 Empire Ironwork. and from Heck
man. via Tslicia,a, Q Msy6cld in Kentucky .,,.. :,
csens Of pennsylvania for maroae from brookvis,
Jefferson county Pennsylvania 70 ShSnksbqrg indiana an.
county, Pennsylvania the state Road between said
points rerrsd the Committee the Post oaice and
Pos, No. iMEs RACK The petition Of the p..idsn
and professors Of Dickinson College, asking reduction Of
the duties imposed by the tariff Of 1886 certain books
Ford PRAYING for the refnding Of $50 Is eoneousy paid
into the treasury, referred to the COMMITTEES o. Cains
as Sy n III Thompson, and
chuc for the extension Of the Postroute from rroy
Thompson drought the post villages OF Baskerville, New
Boston, Souhbrldge Stowbridgc and Brimie TO the Pal
er Boston and Albany depof referred To tho
Committee the Post Office and Post Roads
BY Mr. HOPKINS: The petition of sindry citizens Of
yU.tl,. nta ron fra
shment of district court OF the United States at Abmg
don, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

- ARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTION
~ On Monday evening. lIth. and Tuesday the l2th
o'clock, Mt my auction rooms, between 10Th and
Streets shall continue the sale OF rare and valuable l
which was commenced on the 8lst nit. Gentlemen
invited to examine them any time previously the
there are works on theology. law. and medicine, IN
m,ees LATIN, French, Spanish Italian, and German
For nil S2O reasonable credit i'll be allow
The purchaser giving orily endorsed
bearing Interest,"
Catalogues will be rerdy ON Saturday morning.
Jan Bid B. HOMANS, Auctione'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

E,ANCY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ACC0
~ dions, Periumery, Backgammon Boards and Chessm
Watches, Guns, &c, at Aucton.-On Friday and Ssf
day evenings the sth and 9th instant shall -slI 81
candleght, at my auction roon Browns Hotel re
sylvania avenue, large lot OF the above-named goods
books.
Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap goods
do well To attend the sale
Jan Tit A GREEN Aucfiones1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08


IyxCELLENT Household Furniture At Auctien.-(
Il Saturday morning the 9th Of January, at hafE
o'clock, shall sell, my auction store, very ercene
assortment of household furniture, such as
Cane-seat chairs, har-seat sofas
Mahogany sdeboards
Handsome centre table, hair-sca rocker, easy chair
Handsome dressing bureau
Solar lamps crockery, and glass ware
High and lo,v-post bedstends good BEDS mattresses
Bureaus wardrobes, washstands, &c-.
With many other excellent articles and lot OF kltcht
requisites.
Also, rs boxes lemons 10 kegs butter.
Jan Sit r. w. DYER, Auctioneer
HOUSEHOLD Furniture nj Auctier.-On Mcnd1
next, 1lth instant, at 10 o'clock, m, shs SELL
10th street, between and streets, uhc flag will de)
nate the house,) the furniture Of gentleman decln1
housekeeping, among which will be found
Cane-seat and other chairs
Hair-scat sofas
Mahogany dining and other tables sdcbosrd
Crockery and glass
Parlor and chamber carpets
Bedsteads, good feather beds
Mattresses and bedding
Bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, &c.
With many other articles, and an assortment of kite
requisites.
Terms at sale.
Jan 8-d2t X. w. DYER a. Co. Auctiouec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08


THE first assembly will take place at Jackson Hail. Penn
i sylvania avenue, on Monday evening, January II
1S47.
MANAGERS
Hon. George NJ Dallas, Hon. James Buchanan,
:" John Y. Mason, Daniel Webster,
"E A. Hannegan T. Butler King,
I" VIM Wright, s. A. Douglass,
:" Ed. W. Hibard. Gen. Geo. Gibson, u. Q. A,
Com l.. Warrington, It's. N, Col. j. G. lotion, U. g. A.,
Capt w H. swift u. s. A., Capt. Chas. Wilkes, u.
Ed. de Stoekl esq, Samuel l.. Gouverneur, es9,
Rich D. Cuts, esq. J. r. Csoldsborough, u s. n
Mai. J. D. Grahaln U. 8. a., N. p. Trist, ESQ.,,
George Thorn, U. s. A., DR.. r.. A. Lacey,
]. H. Patterson, u. s. NJ, A. L. McCrca, esq,
Benjamin L. Green, esq, DR.. Robert Richie.
s. Nicholson, U. s. ~,
No manager is authorized to give any citizen, mem
Der of Congress- other resident for the winter por
sion procure ticket for any one assembly, without SUBJ
bling for the whole.
Strangers desiring tickets are requested to apply to elm
er Of the managers
Subscribers and Others requested to apply for ticket
18th and l2h Streets to J. H. Gibbs, hair dresser un
Colcnan's Hotel a Jan JM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

Back tier Is cents parquete, SO cents; ladies' tickets
Is cents.
Tickets may be had of Mr.. Brown at Congress Hail.
the theatre, frsm ~ till p M, where seats may b.
secured. a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

.aII9TIn 1910 ~ 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

n IRIS. BANEERMAN, from Baltimore, has opened for
ll few days on Pennsylvania avsnuc Il street
handsome of ladies', gencmcns, and childn'
clothing, viz:
Ladies' scarfs, sack clooks
Head ornaments, caps, and French-worked capes
Gentlemen's Shirts bosolns, collars oravats, scarf
Undershirts and drawers, &c.
Children's overcoats, sack cloaks
Walking-dresses, &c.
Infants worked robes. Jan 7-&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

TITO Tcachcry.-A gentleman well qualified TO teach
i tn. Greek and Roman languages, the mathematics
and usual branches English education may hear Of
favorable situation and employment by early application
TO James NJ Smith, esq, the Treasury Department, tho
Hon. Mr. Leake, OF Virginia. Jnn'0-Steod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

" h.rs ArOo., ACA4A S9tt1eA..'eV'
A..,.;ctd~ IT, -s.'s- &C Ae@G y,
H. cu.z1zs, aseIt4re,- As.eM a, W.
%asruG t.H-.., A~GI o~er.~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-08

TyUCKER'S IAfs Of JshsrsoH, with parts of his
i spondence never before published and his opinions
questions Of civil government national policy and cons,u
University of virgina for sale IA few copies only y
~ Unpublished at So
Jan s. :. r. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

WARREN AssociArIos.-Thee eighiieih an.
'niversary Of this venerable association Of the
Baptis,s of this State, was coInmemorated yes
teriay at the Spring street church in this town.
and a sermon delivered on the occasion by
the Rev. DR.. WAyLAsD, President Of Brown
University. The attendance of tho associa-
tion, wo understand was highly respectable,
and tho exercises and discourse Of the able
and instructive character. to bo expected from
the gentleman selected as its organ We have
received no detail Of the proceedings of the
Society, or Of the reports made TO il, but
presume, that full account of these matters
will be made through the Associations au.
lhorzed Journal, aud thar copy of the dis.
course will of course be requested for the
press.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
New Arrangement.
Avn PROVIDENCE.

ss TftSiso THE new aud elegant steamer
ttyln I5-T47V PERRY Capt NoolSey, on
f-s,ss f-s,ssss----zzfys1I and after Monday July 18th,
will leave Saycr'S Wharf Newport for Provl
dencc, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at
O'Clock, A. VI and I O'Clock, T.. NJ. leav-
ing Providence for Newport, !hc same days at
IL O'clock, \. VI.
WIN leave BraSow's wharf Providence, for
Newport on Tuesdays Thursdays aud Satur-
days, at I \. VI, and I o'clock, p. NJ leaving
Newport for Providence the same days at | |
o'clock \. VI
by this arrangement persons from Boston
can leave there IA the nornlng train of cars
and arrive in Newport, on Mondays, WcdneS.
days and Fridays, between IL aud ! clock IN
he morning. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, they will arrive al Il O'Clock, T. VI,
after having a few hours m Providence.
y. :. Persons wishing To make an excur.
zion to Newport. can leave Boston on Saturday
afternoon by the Fall River route and arrive
At Newport at : o'clock, T. NJ aud leave
Newport at o'clock. on Monday morning,
and arrive n Bo.'on between ~ aud ~
O'Clock The same morning VIA rrovidsncc.
Fare % cenlS. Sepl. 9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

COMMENCEMENT AT OBERLIS.-The annual
Comme ncement of the Oberlin institute was
held on Wednesday, the 25th ult. The sradu-
ating class was composed Of i6 young men
and young ladies. Of tho former, ono was
a colored man Of fine talents, named VIM. II.
Day, of Northampton. Mass. His Grafton is
spoken Of in the Cereiand Herald as Of high
character, both in respect to thought, language
and manner. The exercises of the Theologi-
cal Department were held in tho afternoon.
and were deeply interesting
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Court orProJaie, .N,uport. Sent 6, 1917.

FINllE committee heretofore appointed by this
i Court To set off aud assign to Sarah Pit
man, widow of ThuuaS q. Pltman, Jr., late ol
Newport, deceased, her dover in the estate on
Broad and Tanner streets IN Sad Newport, late
owned by said Thomas &. PIlman, Jr, deed
present their report and the same is received
and referred for consideration to Court of
Probate to be holden AT the Town Hall ia New.
port on the first Monday ia October next at 9
o'clock \ VI. II is ordered that notice thereof
be published for three successive weeks IN the
Herald OF the Times, for all persons interested
therein to appear at said time aud place and
be heard. "A true cppy-wtneSS.
y. u, ROWLAND, Probate Clerk
Sept 9-3w25.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

Large Fire IN Danpers AT about two
o'clock this (Monday) morning, the Baptist
meeting house and chapel, situated at Dan
vers Neck, were discovered to be on fire, and
were totally destroyed, together with two
story dwelling house, owned by Mr.. Eve
lclh. The entire loss is estimated at ten
thousand dollars. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous combus'
ton in an entry closet of the church, where
oil was kept.
There had been no meeting in the church
on the evening previous and so sudden was
the spread of the flames. that after the bell
had been ruBg few times and the alarm
given, the ringer was obliged to abandon 1t
and rum Boston Iiapeiier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

We challenge the world TO produce II medicine Of any
kind that stands the test like this article See what
agent in Kent county, Maryland says, who has been
selling IL ever since IL wns first introduced.
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle-Sr understand that you
have become the general wholesale Agent for that val
uabe medicine, Wislar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Having sold all had of Mr. Butts, iry0u please, you
may send me another gross the first opportunity.
have been the agent for selling this medicine four or
five years during that time have sold some hundreds
of dollars worth. have frequently sold II 10 persons
apparently IN the last stages OF Consumption, who
cured with II when all other remedies. and the skill OF
ply scians had failed This article hns by its in-
trinsic value, performed many wonderful cures and
esiabs for itself reputation far surprising amy
other medicine the kind for the ofcolds,
coughs, early stages OF Consumption, Asthma, Liver
Complaint. &c. JOHN RUSSELL.
such is the unprecedented succese of this medicine,
None genuine, unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale in Newport by r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

Sickness at .New Orieans.-By gentle.
man who arrived this morning. from New Or
leans, we learn that the Yellow Fever con-
tinues to increase there, and that universal
alarm and distress pervadc the 'nhabl,ants.- -
All have left or preparing to leave, except
such as want means or Imperious engage
ments compel to remain in the city. The
city wears a melancholy and desoale aspect,
and the few persons one encounters IN the
street bear an air Of apprehension and dis
qnclude.
1t being on the route to and from the army
makes the matter still worse-pcJsons who
otherwise would escape are exposed. by
stopping at this necessary station, to dangers
winch their unacclimated habits and condi
tions render more imWinent.
From present appearances, the disease
threatens to be more than usually vnulent in
It's character and longer in It's dura,iou.-.N
Y Tribune.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

THE STEAMER New YoRK.-Eght of the
passengers who came over in the second cab
in of this steamer published in the Courier
g. Enquirer of yesterday very strong state
mcnt regarding the fare and treatment they
found on board. The following is the sub
stance Of their complaint:
" Instead o! good and ample accommoda.
tons, with plenty of wholesome provisions, as
we were promised, we were oil slowed in
one 70 ON, with nothing to sleep on but sort
Of mattress or bed cast on the foor-our ia
bles consisted Of two planks, with our trunks
to sit on-we had neither knives nor forks,
nor dishes, save that each ono had plate
and spoon-ouv food was sort Of soup made
from beans boiled with all kinds Of filth
each one had daily allowance of bread and
water, which was. altogether inadequate to
satisfy, hunger and thirst -our room and
plank table were neither of them t0dshed or
cleaned during the passage, and the whole
cabin or hole in which we lay and ate was a
combination of vile filth and stencil. The
ladies' were locked up at night in a separate
hole, into which the officers of the ship had a
private entrance, and more than one instance
Of insult was offered to them during the pas
sage. When complaint was made to the Of
ficers, we were insulted and brutally treat
ed, and were told when we complained Of
short allowance that we must eat our shoes.
Within days sailing of New York, we got
out Of coal, aud lay out at sea some days. al
most in state Of starvation. The whole
ship was in n state Of filth and disorder that
has never been seen on board a dcnsely
crowded emigrant ship"
This statement perhaps owes something to
the excited feelings Of the parties, but wha,
produced this excitement II is remarka.
bic too that every steamer of the French line
has been the subject Of similar feclingson tho
part, Of the passengers in the second cabin.
We trust there will be reform in the man
agemcnt Of this line,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

The first symptoms of that distressing complaint
Dyspeptic Consump ption-aro arrangement OF the
stomach, indigestion. general debility depression Of
spirits, sense of uness about the lower parI Of the
stomach, and pain in the side. To these succeed dry
tickling cough, poor appetite, wasting OF the whole
system, and finally Deati-unless the disease is check
ell by the Of some excellent tonic and restorative
like DR.. Woods Sarsaparia and Wild Cherry Bitiers
which has cured this distressing complaint aud will
cure il again Ii is mild and safe, hut certain and eff
eclve in It's operations AMI cannot possibly inure The
NEST delicate constitution. We earnestly recommend
those afflicted with any Of the above distressing symp
toms to give IL tria-a trial positively certain
they will never have the least occasion 10 regret A
mild hut efficient medicine, used in the first Instance
may years OF suffering, If not the life Of the unor
tunate invalid.
For sale by II. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
IuAHHlAGHS>

In this town, on Thursday evening last by
the Rev. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Henry Seattle Of this
place, TO Miss Sarah Allen OF Portsmouth.
Same evening, by the same, Mr.. w illam r
Peckham to Miss Caroline, daughter Of Mr.
Peleg Sandiurd. of this town.
Same evening, Mr.. Benjamin Stoddard to
Miss Ann, daughter of the late Mr.. Noah Siod
dard
In Charleston, s. c., on the o2d ult., by the
Rev Mr.. Post, Capt. Charles Clark, of Provi
dence, and Miss Mary +. May, daughter o
William Perry, formerly Of this town.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

Mr.. Thurston is therefore elected by plu
rality of65. A report prevailed in Providence
on Thursday, that the town meeting in Gouces.
ter was illegally called, the notice requir ed by
law not have been given. Ifany informally of
this kid, at any time existed, we presume il
was corrected m season, as we hear nothing
further of the report.
The return of loco foco member of Con
gress from this State is so rare an occurrence
a Representative Of that description not having
beeu elected for the last ten years, that much
surprise and regret is manifested among our
whig friends abroad that result so unpropi.
tious should have been allowed to take place at
this critical period, IN a state as conservative
as Rhode.lsland, and in district conlessedly
Wing.
Wo share with our friends their deep mortifi-
cation at the result. and wherever our voice
could be heard we exertcd what powers we
p0ososs to prevent it. But wo confess we were
not unprcpared for the event,-and even for
the election of Governor Thnrston, by a much
larger plurality than he actually obtained. Ia
consequence Of the difficulties which have
grown up in the Law aud Order part the last
four years, and which from peculiar local
causes, have operated with the more severity
in the Western district, than elsewhere, il
would have been almost impossible at any
time in that period, to have elected any nomi-
nee whatever Of either the Law and Order
or what 10 sometimes called the out-and.out
Wing party, by Whig or Law aud Order votes.
Ia the election two years ago, Gov Arnold,
though II Wing. was elected by the aid of the
Democratic vote, and in opposition to the reg
ularfy nominated Law and Order candidate
Subsequent events have not tended to heal the
breach, which at that time existed and
though tho call we thought was imperative,
a,a crisis like the present, on every we'll dis
posed citizen to merge his private griefs in his
devotion to the public good, we are not at all
surprised, that the duty was neglected, and
even aid given in support Of u candidate
whose principles and course. in cooler mo.
ments, the persons acting under this excite
ment would be the first to disapprove.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

The following notice has been received
from the New Haven Bank, in relation to ten
dollar bills Of that Bank now in circulation /:
'The public are hereby notified that par
eel Of ten dollar notes, of the plato OF the
New l!oven Bank, have been taken from the
printers Office and put into circulation with
forged signatures. The numbering and the
names Of the persons to whom they are pay
able, are very easily detected, while the sig
natures oi II. Denson, President, and A
Townsend. Jun, Cashier, are very good iml
ta,ions. So far as they have been seen, they
are payable to T. Bishop, II Bradley, l. IL.
and $ A. Footc, and are dated
lst Feb. and lst. Dec. 1876. The Bank has
issued no ten dollar notes dated 1916, aud
these issued in 1917 are all sIgucd II. San
ford, Pre- sldent.'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Sept. ., 2w
m RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA.

\ NADWhl > ClilNESE MEDlCA-
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
which are beneficial to the skin, (Radway's,) }
and soaps which are injurious to the complex.
ion. Those soaps containing muriatic acid,
bismo,h, corrosive sublmatc, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most of the toilet soaps arc,-
are very injurious TO the skin, their general
tendency is to rriiatc the cuticlc, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth of hu.
mors on the surface, in the form of pimplcs,
blotchcs pustulcs, ring worm, eresipclas aud
other cxcrcscenccs. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD.
WAYS Chinese Medicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all dclcterous and irritating
ingredients II opens the pores, clednscs the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tan, sunburn, pimples, bloichcs, NC. renders
the skin soft, smooth, pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty TO the complexion of
all who use IL.
During the sultry nights Of Summer, per.
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes,
few applications of lathcr Of Railways Soap,
will allay the irritation, aud remove all dlsfg.
urements Railways Soap is sold by Il J
Taylor, Of this town, who is the principal n.
gent for Rhode Island aud who viii supply the
trader Oh the same terms ~ the proprietor
J a. X g. RADWAN,
, CouTlldnd street, New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

1J- SANDS 5ARSAPARiILA We know OF no
form Of disease serepnsive well rs disgusting to
Others discarging sores, plstnes and scabous com
plants, especially where their ravages visible upon
the exposed parts oi the person Thousands have rid
themselves Of these unpleasant developements Of u
diseased condition OF the blood by n timely use Of
SANDS sARsAP
but there are still thousands who are disngured by them
aud whose health. temper aud spirits are effected by
the circumstance. To such say, try this purin ing
preparation, which will speedily effect the physical
discoloraon from your countenance, and thus by re-
concing you To yourselves md rendering You atlrac.
tive instead Of repusyo To Others restores the placid
" Of your minds removing at the same time both phys
ical aud mental irritation.
Prepared and sold by A. u. a u. SANDS, Druggist.
100 Fulton street, New York
Sold also by Il. J. TAYLOR.
Sept. Q, 2w. NEwPoRr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
D EATHS,

In this town, Sept. Sd, Mrs. Mary Chapman,
rclicl of the late Peleg Chapman aged n years
In this town, on the 81 inst. Mary Littlefeld
only daughter of the late Capt Caleb l.. Briggs
aged years and : monrhS.
In Syracuse, Aug 27lh. Mary Catherine
daughter OF Henry h. and Susan f. Brewster
aged years and 9 months.
In New BedlIrd, Sept. =. Mr. Gideon How.
land. aged II years.
ln Now York, on the LIST inst. Stephen G.
Brewster, NJ. ID. aged i3 years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

The BOsToN COURIER is informed that the
Herald. of Thursday morning, contained an
editorial notice of the arrival Of tho French
steamer at this port on that morning. and was
mailed to the Courier. and all of our Boston
and New York exchanges, the first mail af-
ter the arrival Of the steamer. If the editor
Of the Courier was not informed of her or.
rival, except from the report Of passenger,
il was his own fault