davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24
pick Tr0t and his Yankee Clock.

swell sir,' Dick said to me one day about
five years or better ago, / bought wooden
day clock from Yankee pedlar named Tom
Jones, who used to travel through the country
drappin' one at most every house. Twas the
last one he had, and I gave him fifteen dollars
tor it.. She was such beauty! Her little
squatty, dumpy figur' dressed out in her pain
ted case. jst filed my eye exactly to gnat's
heel. | sot her on the mantle shelf, SO as
| might alters see her. Her little pendulum
would swing back'ards and forreds, pickn' of
seckins at proper rate. Thar she'd roll it,
pickin' away day arter day, week artcr week,
dead bent on keepin up with the sur, and de-
termined that nary time piece in the settlement
should git ahead of her. She'd dig ahead
at the hours, never stoppln' to ketch breath but
jist firn away in admirable style. I'd wind
her up of nights, and then go to bed, putin
every confidence in her and bein' perfectly
satisfied that she'd do her duty faithful al
though l wasn't watchn, of her, and wouldn't
allow the sun to be up before she'd put her
hand to the hour for sunrise. And then, sir
when I'd be restless and couldn't sleep Or
when was sick, then what company she was to
she couldn't talk to me-jist called my
all. Though sometimes she'd
say 'Dick' SO plain, I'd look up at her and
almost expect her to lead off regular built
chat. Well, sir, she continued to be good
for five years, and was my delight-in fact,
may say, she hilt on to be good longer than
that; but it was about that time she begun
to exemble old Dave Wilson's
wife, you know how she wasp
'Can't say do, exactly
sWhy, sir, thort you knowed-Old Dave
used to say that his vile was charming cretur
-one of the best of women-that he didn't be-
Ieve from old Mother Eve down to the present
yineration, better woman never lived. To
be sure, he sed, she had her ways (here Dick
'nufled in imitation of Old Dave whom knew
very welD she would have her ways, and SIGH
ways as she did have. Well, sir, my clock got
o be the same way, some of her works got out
IN fix, and for spite she done as she blamed
please. Strike! yes, sir, she did-like all ding
lation! She'd take notion to bulge off some
imes, and she'd ring on them wires one humid
ed and fifty times. At first was ticked at
t, and would sit and laugh at her for bein' such
DOL as TO be a cuttin' up them extrys what
lia'nt hurt nobody but herself But at last
'egan to get tired of such foolery. 1t seemed
me whenever had tough job before me
nd wanted to study it out, or whenever was
lght sleepy, that then she'd pick her chance to
ONE them big ticks! put up with it long
lme--did'nt do nothing to her-and thort by
sttin' her have her fun out, she might get tired
{ 1t herself after while. But she didn't; she
ill hili on stOuter IAN ever. On last Saturday
went up above here to muster, and, as alters
oes on $ oh occasions, tuck rather too much
the teteh-nse-llghfy. When got home,
iortthe place for me was in bed-so as to sleep
q my booty. ! pulls of and gifts into bed
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24

SANTA Annals Pass NO so.--The following
incident is related by the Washington cores
pendent Of the n. Y. Tribune: and thou Oh it is
not vouched by US to be correct, yet, all will
admit that it looks like TRUTH
WASHINGTON, March 90, l847.
1t is said that Gen. Santa Anna. on approach
ing the American forces at A qua Nueva, des-
patched one of his Aids to Gen. Taylor with the
Pass Mr.. President Polk had supplied him with,
and demanded permission to proceed toward
Monterey, or wherever else he thought proper
to go, to conquer peace according to the stip-
ulations entered into between the singh con-
tracing powers.' His Excellency, Santa An
ma, President OF the Mexican Republic, and
Commanding General OF the Army of Defence,
on the one side, and his other Excellency,
James X. Polk, President OF the United States,
and Commandments of the Army OF Occu-
patton on the other.
''Old Rough and Ready looked first at the
"pass'' and then at the officer that brought it.
'This is all very well for sailors and Marines"
said he, shut it won't do for soldiers.''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24

The loco foco papers, in their attempts to
defend the Administration for stripping Gen.
Taylor of the greater part OF his troops, say
that if in his own opinion he had not force
enough to meet Santa A ma he could have re-
treated. There is no manner Of doubt but that
old Rough and Ready could have run away if
he had tried, but We have no idea that it ever
occurred to him that such thing was possible.
The old chieftain is so absent-minded as al
ways to forget that running away is one OF the
military manG uvres. But hats his only fault,
and the American people must try to forgive
him for il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24

MoTEs AND BEANs.--An honest man remark
able for the singularity and dOggedness of his
opinions, had been several times on jury, and
always entertained notions OF law and justice
totally at variance with the judge and his bro
Their jurors. One of the judges asked him how
it was possible that he always gave so much
trouble to the eeur. He replied with the ut
most gravity, Il don't know how it is, but it
always happens to be my misfortune, to be on
a Jury with eleven obstinate men,,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24
JENNIE-The May Queen.

When first pressed thy cheek love,
Twas in the month Of May;
You chidingly rebuked me,
Yet bid me longer stay,
And gave me back my kiss, love,
Before went away.
And when | met thee last, love,
Beneath the trysting tree,
To tell thee how lored thee, love,
Before | went from thee;
Thy dewy kiss at parting was
A priceless joy to me.
They wrote me of thy death, love
How could 1t euer be-?
And that those lips, in dying,
Were whispering tor me
The very lips that ! had pressed
Beneath the trysting tree.
The golden trash | won for thee,
I'D gladly give away,
Could that day live DER again
In the budding month of May;
And could but renew that kiss,
I'd give my life as pay. ?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24

Inc Mexican journals publish the following
as the proposition for peace, recently trans
mined to Mexico by the United States:
commission shall be named to arrange
the conditions. This commission shall be-
composed of Messrs. Benton and Buchanan
md one member of congress of the opposition,
and two Mexican commissioners The COM
mission shall assemble wherever the govern
ment of Mexico may appoint.
The United States demand the parallel of
20 degrees of latitude, from the gulf of Mex
leo to the Pacific, as the dividing line.
The United States will pay fifteen millions
OF dollars IN cash for the territory occupied.
soemnly engaging not to exact or claim anv
expenses of the war. These expenses are
estimated at about thirteen millions; conse-
quently the United States consider that they
would pay twenty-eight millions of dollars for
the territory described.
The United States guarantee that it will
never consent that any territory or state Of
Mexico shall be annexed 10 the American
Union; it equally guarantees the sovereignty
OF Mexico, especially her territory south of the
parallel of goo.
The United States will place ten thousand
men, infantry and cavalry, upon the boundary
line, to prevent smuggling and the incursions
Of Indians.
The United States engage to adjust all dis
Putes about old claims.
An alliance offensive and defensive shall
be signed between the United States and Mex
leo to rePel all European Intervention in the
affairs OF America.
Atoeha is authorized by the government of
the United States to adjust the terms of the
treaty OF peace.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24
" lumber 32.
The LATE Coz. CLAY The following Ienor
from Ten Taylor, ddressed to the Hon. Henry
Clay, we find in the Lexington Observer:

| "iN 49, NM - ne folloWlng letter
from Gen Taylor, addres sed to the Hon. Henry
Clay, we find in the Lexington Observer:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
.7gua .Neura, March !, I847.
MY DEAR SIR: You will no doubt have re-
ceIVed, before this can reach you, the deeplv
distressing Intelligence of the death of VOW
son in the battle OF Buena Vista. 1t is with
no wish OF intruding upon the sanctuary of
parental sorrow, and with no hope of admins.
'efihg any consolation to your wounded heart
that have taken the liberty Of add essnp Won
these lie" lines; out have felt tia duty which
l owe to the memory Of the distinguished
dead, to pay willing tribute to his many ex-
ceI'ont qualities and while my feelings are
sull fresh, to express the desolatlon which his
untimely loss and that of other kindred shirts
has occasioned.
had but casual acquaintance with your
son until ne became for time member of
my military family, and can truly say that no
one ever won more rapidly upon nv regard. or
established more lasting claim 10 my resoect
and esteem. Manly and honorable in every
impulse, with no feeling but for the honor of
the service and of the country, he gave every
assurance that in the hour Of need could lean
with confidence upon his support. Nor was
disappointed. Under he guidance of himself
and the Iamented Mckee, CALAMITY did the
sons of Kentucky, in the thickest of the strife.
uphold the honor of the State and of the
country.
A grateful people will do justice to the me.
mory OF those who fell on that eventfuI day.
lut may be permitted to express the bereave-
ment which feel in the loss of valued friends.
10 your son felt bound by the strongest ties
OF private regard, and when miss his familiar
lace, and those Of Mckee and Hardin, | can
say with truth that feel no exultation in orr
success
With the expression Of my deepest and most
heartfelt symPathies for your i,reparable loss.
l remain, my dear sir, most faithfully and sin
cerey, your friend.
z. TAYLOR:
HON. H. Clay, New Orleans. La.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24

A PAgArHRAzr-A writer in the Galveston
News. who stares'that there are fifty eight
drinking establishments in that city, and esti-
mates that the enormous sum Of two hundred
eighty dollars is annually expended for intoxi-
eating liqcOrs, thus parsphrascs Shakespeare;
"All the towns bar room,
And half the men and women merely tipler,
They have their egnogs & their gin cocktails,
And one man in his lime, drinks ma1v drama,
The greg SHOPS being numerous
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-24
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION
.IglLn -AeLrn MIL Ln4-


HoN. II. Clay, New Orleans, La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
Amusements.
lKRICAN aT-ET NI-snlrraA e.hlh,r,or. .pa

A MEXICAN Ru-EUN-splerdid exhibsricrs spd
"A p-f fora srces rs ~ sfS snd hrs 70
o'ruct- Open every irarn Ococs IN tn mornirx
III 10 p M-Aiwood's ia ,ueib porrsit Il GEN rAY.
LOR; CAMPBELLs ETHIOPIAN sERENlDERs;
Ms. BERNARD. Bsi.d vocalist REAL CHINESE
JUsK magnificent Balloon PsBTsmic Painting Or
PHgAS FAMILY. Ofk-ubehec Vocansis. ssass Abuss
Wooden Leg. PETE NORRIS Miss l. JULIEN, the
beautiful Dsnsease. Ltving Orsng Oa,sng Anatomical
Venus 70 De q. soufs Al AZ ex;fs eh>ge Of ~ ca
Asmsnon q eepts; children gnder 20 years. ~, cent?
D1INU-~.-sHr~eI Engsgem-nI u ne Rave
L Fsriiy-rHyRSDAl EVENING, August IS, lss7.-
TIE performance viii commence With sn Overture By The
Grant Orchestra Amer which ne ore act eouecy q
PERFECTION-Ksie OBriep, with songs Mise mar
Tsy Amer " hich. performances On the Tight hope
hy the Rsyei Family ard L-on Jsveh To be sac
eeeded By he Spanish Ps Qustrc IA yois kusgooese ey
An intermissiou u % uinutes To conclude with the
comic psuicmiue 4 ~No su-Vent" OF Night OF AdveS
lures hieh Gabriel Rave will sustain NE character Of
vo-sn Vent
Tiekets 50 cents % at parts Of The establishment he
Proui-osd~ oeiud-d Doors oeen 81 ~ begn O'Clock
CssrLk -Atmi.son 2S e@nt.-sen
- Ell Of Mr. Baker Stage Manager WEDNESDAY
EVENING, August 3, will be per ofr~d Ire buri-seus
on the op-r> q " L. Scrnsmhula- entitled he ROOF
sCRANBLgR-Swelvino. Mr. waeou. Molly sroxp
conover; LEY. Miss Phlips. Pss Arrsgonese by
Niles Adelaide. hsthide. julia ard FiOra L-hnsn
lntesmi,sion Of IS mnutss- Exercises TIE Ttgh
Rope NJ Mr. Charles Winher To conclude Win The "a
let psntcrime Of The Living Stsfue"chsscters by ths
Lehman Family. Thursdsy. fourth nsht Of the itslisr
Opers Troupe who IN spp~ar In seilinfs Grand Open
Of Norma" Doors opened a. = entertain nsuts CON
meuce a. O'Clock su.5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
DIED:

On Tuesday, Aug. "a. ls47. EDWARD 7. second son
Of John and Harriet Anderson, OF Clifton Ohio, sged
years, 10 months and 20 days
The friends OF his grandfather. John p Truesdel and
Of his uncle Edward Truesdell invited 10 attend
his funeral. this "Wednesday afternoon, st O'Clock
from No $50 Hudson st.
At Brooklyn August 81 ls47 In the s4th year OF her
age. ANN. widow Of William Lowden formerly OF Bur
hps'on. New Jersey.
90 Burlington papers please copy.
o. Monday morning. 23d init SAMUEL 7. FOS-
DICK aged Is years, son OF the late Capt VIM Fosdck
OF this City and recently of the arm Of Fosdck Char
lock OF Mobile. Ala.
Hs funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon, 18th
insi At 81 O'Clock from the residence Of his family It's
Twelfth o. Funeral service will be performed q, ST
Bsnho,omews Church, corner Of Lsfsyete-psce and
Ges, Jones and thence his remains will be taken 10
Wescheser for inermeDt His friends and those OF his
family respectfully invited to attend without farther
Invitation su24 Pr
Al Tompkinsville. 5. l. on Tuesssy August ~, Mr.
ISAAC VAN DuZER aged 80 years, % days.
Ills friends and scqaainsuces respectfully invited
to sts M bis funeral Thursdsy 10Th inst al O'Clock
Al 81 faas Church OF the above place without farther
inVitstion. amps 2xs
ANew Orleans of yellow fever on the 18th OF August
10 The 10Th year Of his sge, WIN BLEECRER PI.U NE,
Ch.i Englneer U. 5 Army. con Of Col John ] Plume
Of Newark, n j. aud brother Of John " Plume of
New. Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
Trade Of the Hudson.
Produce and Country Merchandise arrtUtns al Rs Yors

Produce aud Country hychandtst drTfUtnS al Htb f0fS
Albany & Canal Line, Hoyt-Barse Marshal-55O
bbs four Suydam Sage l. Co: INV HeSioD; 20 do Da
tel Miller Coz 40 pO Kent Kong Co 551 DO do do
do Wolf lSs do order 81 do Dows Guleau; ~ bbls
ashes adfod lac bxs cheese 80 bbs lard Robinson
Wheeler n bbls grease DelyooTd Grant, $40 ierces
hams bevsn Humpbrtes.
Old IrOy LiRe-P0pe Cdtiia-Bdr9e Pdltend, b Lsf-
fnezreu-762 bbs -four w eston; "a do Bsbcock Co;
Clam Coleu'sD; 40 DO A CharchmaD Is do ID John
sOu 81 DO COwug Co; rs bbls corn meal, w Dun.
ham Son. IS bxs cheese Johnson l0l bags corn mes
Lane Msngam; 25bxs cheese, Van Auken Son. 1873 DO
ii Buuin 4 Go.
IEoy and Eric Tor5OGt Line A Tiff Barge n Burden
80 bbs -four Issac Reed Is Chsu eau, SapdfoTc;
20 10 bbls lard l07 do pork, Gooohus Co; 1874 bush
corn, L CALDWELL z757 l. Buckley CO. u kegs butter,
Kent, Posg Co.
-l62 bbls Aour w Wright Co; 8 doF Yaes; $40
bush corn, Jones Towes; 25lO do w sslion Is boxes
cheese. Knapp Baker IS bbls pork AspinwalL $500
Old Osos9O Line, r LtuleiohR-Bodt Ontdrto-5l5
bis meal, Chauesu, Merle sanford; Is kegs batter
Dale; bbls butter Mcbride Lord; 10 b5ls ashes, Nssh
Hamilton Co; do J Smith.
OsDesO Canal Line Giibet-BOat E1celsior-l5O bbls
four H Seed; 500 do Tweedy. Moulton Plimpton.
Troy & Western Lake Boat Line. " Roe-Boat
fdanls-6CO bhs meal ChurchmaD; IS bbls 81 reg
butter. Work Drake; bbls ashes, Van Antwerp Hub
bell, 50 bbls -four w Rice.
Same Line Boat s Mdrsh-405 bbs 80 cks provisions
80 bbls lard Cram Tsy lor IS rfs butter ksnt, Poag
Co; bbls 81 kegs butter ibis SO kegs lard, RICE
CAeRGRSo Lake Boat Line, Kinds & ReItord-Bodt Che
nHng-S0 bxs cheese. LeggeIt Ludlum Co 10 tubs Du1
ter. Hurlhuu q Baird.
Same LiHe-BOdt SalesmGn-29 hrks butter w III Platt
2 bbs eggs. Il Russell; do TO order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
feaal Notifies.
AssE.-OR., NOrICE-PaDlic 90

assE..ORs, NOrICE-PaDie notice 10 hereby
"A given By he genesl Board OF Assessors OF ne Guy
ma County OF SewYork that The Assessos OF me re-
.o-cy- W.rd have co eted their several Assessment
Ls and The copy for each Ward 10 efs Vim one " .nsI
plumber the place herein menionei ana INC A''e'''
100 gs4-At Franklin aark-t. up stairs, entrance
from sOutn-.t. J. Chu MorrsJn, Ira sfo"a; -.
,<oonA Ward-At 50 fglLOn-sL Augustus ~ osmneyei
al TIi1S WsTd~A ass Washington, corner Of Chambers
lane. Z Wood, william L. shafdln~ . . -, ,.,
Fourts Eard-AI 4Os Pesrl-ss James q. smith, Miles
sSk W,,s-At ~ Jayst william c. Scott, Isaac B.
ss1ss gsrs-AilsS w.ierst Thomas TOmpsOn, John
sr.e.I yars-At ia East Broadway. George Adams
EsuI WrS-At IS ThompsOu-st John W. BlsaveL
Sss;k Ws,d-At 4zs Huason-st H.. Howard csrgi,
T..ii WarS-Ais 81 Hester-.t Edmund Anderson. Ds-
re I.rvsaa W9s-A. 500 FOarshsl Lewis Dngee, John
NJ Milssn- -.,.,.
. ~ soomingdse the subsequent en days and % ihe
liza u srpl-nbsr At CrOmwers, Manhslanylei joan r
Ts.,,.rsa Was-Al 70 Pill-st William jenkins, John
fS.rse..sl W9d-Ai Centre Mukstplacs Charles
F,fs.ats Ward-AI n Y University. room No l. base
m-ui. enrsses from WsshiagtOn place Ezra Ludlow
s.Iisr.ts w~s-A, I'D Eighth avenue James Sie''
Heury 7. JOIie ~. 49,.
han Van BOsE-rcz. -,.-. a..,-
Etstts,nA WaTd Al $50 Third svenus Collins snsp-
herd, " illizm Jonnsol -. - 49, 81
Woere no sane nsy be and examined ov soy 2,
The ,esabsns from The Twent-In day Of Augad 10 zoe
Teort DAY Of sepSno~r bot, Gays ineaasa aaa = ~,
Assessors OF the respective Wsds VII us~t ne StpF
r.lloo OF ne said time 70 the Ee-enn az OF sep
ternb-r reu 81 toe places n heir wares no'os'o's
toned 10 review their said sss-s'mso on las sPPhes-
Ton of any person eoseeiylns himself 1gsrieT7l
Ss~York, August -, lslI r,,orouv p-.-.s.-.
.er.--. y c.xuEYEE secy. AID 1911
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
GENTLEMEN's HATS
FALL FASHION l647.
BEEBE & COsrAR. HATrERs,

GEN M ~ > m
FALL FASHION l647.
BEEBE L COSrAR. HATrERs,
% BROADWAY. NEwYoRE. AND
lS8 CHESNUT ST. PHtLADELPHIA. WILL PsEsEsT IhE
FALL FASHION FOR GENTLEMfNS HATS
On Safurday. dugssf p. lSi7.
" Upon iss uing the Fashion Tor the season,
beg leave that 10 tneir intrn ION - nif o.
duce style Of hal altogether superior 10 any before or
fered.
They have adopted an entirely and unique mode OF
trimming which combating In The highest degree elegance
Of finish ard durability lends materially toward the pre-
servaion Of The hat
Another improvement will be the srct adaptation OF
every ell The features 10 The form and ske OF
the wearer thereby svodpg the apparent ineongruiIy Of
large and tall with minulive bat and vice versa
BFEBE CosTAg will present on this occasion beside
their weLkno- superior Mole.kn Hat Black Far Hat
Of the Rocky Mountain beaVe' ssuperiof article which
will be sold Al their regular slsndArd price
They would respectfully invite attention 10 The branch
OF their establishment 1873 ChesuutsL Pha1ephis which
will be opened The 18Th inst IN style corresponding
with their house IN Ne~foFk. with superior stock OF
goods, and with The svOwed object OF furnishing beer
bat for he price than be found elsewhere There
will always be found ~ both psces fu and cOmpet- IS
sortmen Of hats and caps for gems youths and children
together win ladies' riding hats and caps, and variety
OF fancy goods ApperAning TO The rsde such
mbress gloves brushes and other articles for The toilet
The facilities afforded hem BY ready and frequent in
tereourse with the cities Of Paris and London, together
with The recent improvement which they have effected IN
he eon,iructon and use Of machinery will ensbie hem
offer goods Of the desirable fsshon and fabrication al
the very osesmaTkes prices ether 81 Wholesale or retail
sul7 isV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
DOMESTIC NEGOTIATIONS.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Ey- SEE MARINE JOURNAL FOURTH PAGE.


Ships silvie de Grssse. Rich. Hsvre. Fox e. Living
ston Francis Depsu, milford. Havre, & Fowler
afghan Cowlsnd, Mocssseu; Tusksr Chapman, Liver
pool Thompson. Jr.
Bsrks Elizabeth. Russian kuey, Liverpool. t Hi
Lenuox. Harris, Lisbon, Draper DeTn hszepPs
Gberson. Walthsh, Va South, Smith, New Haven.
Rrgs Viola. (Br) Goodr6ge. 81 Johns NJ Arthur
Dauch, ST Johns NJ & Laurie Anna. kObler
Trinidad de Cuba, g. T Brockleman Philip Hone. Jay
Cadiz Hsrdeck & Co; Lotus Besse, Cork. &c, Foster
A. Nickerson Pulaski, Banker Pictnu. Ewel & Co
Herald. Bolles Galveston. Brown Nelson.
Schrs Samuel Roberts. Anderson. hsissorda Gre
clan. Chase Boston odd Fellow. Blacsmsn Philsdel
phia; Pampero. Sesmsn. Nassau. MP.
Propellsr Auirschite. stewart Phisdelpbis
Barge Venus Wilson Philadelphia.
Sloop Artist Dsyist, Taunton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

IN pa<le-sAip TorcasO, from iOEdon-Cspt C Ford
Mrs Margaret Ford Chss II Ford. Mary ALsisht Alex
Mccall Fred Fsrr. VIM Corbit Conrad Fox Richard :;
Russell Stephen Russell. Chss Fsrr stephen FAIR L
Plant Joseph Ingram, VIM lDersm, Anu Ingram
Jane lngrsni, Dsn Felix Chss Felix, Francis Talbot
Rob, w Talbot and 81 in the s,eersge.
IL slip CAristopAsr Columbus from Brensa-Mr Hart
lorib DR. Eneel MIR Kaufman and lady, Mr. Doher snc
lady. Mr. Jemuh and lady. Me- Stresomsnn and sister
Mr. Roders Mise GertefeDt and go in the s,eersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-25
ARRIVED.

Psket ship Toronto Warner. from London and Ports
mouth July H. Tndse, to John GrswOld. 9Th inst lat
A. long 80 So exchanged signals with ship steering
Eastward. showing red and white signal striped per
pendicuar ooh lat 40 80 long g. 30 saw American
bark standing Westward. under jurymsst having pre-
viousy lost fore and msnmss,s-mizenmsst standing
18th lat ~ o. long 3d. spoke Br ship VIM Mitchell I'm
Liverpool for Quebec.
Bremen ship Christopher Columbus, FreTichs, 81 de
I'm Bremen, mdse 10 master.
No vessels in sight from the Highlands a, sunset.
sAILED-ship South Carolina, Charleston
Wiud-SOulh