davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07
CHARLES A KENlISH.
Late Of Z. q. Stoppani's Baths)
(And Company
BILLIARD SALOON,

AT 4i3 BROADWAY
- Up Stairs. Entrance "A Lispenard st.
They respectfully invite their friends and the public
- to give Them call
they particularly call attention to their Billiard Tables
which are OF the latest Improvements and their Wines
Brandes, Segars, &c. Of the first quality and Of the
choicest brands.
CHARLES A. KENrIsH, JOHN GILIIa
lxkc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07

INDEPENDENCE GUARD.
THE Ninth Annual Fete Of the Independence Guard will
tke place at Tsmmany Hall, on Monday, January llth
l07 Ticket. be had Of nber Of the committee
or Of Charles Brown. Treasurer at Tammanv Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07

CHAs. H. FRENCH. sec'y. j7,Ii,iais,nsrh
CiXTH ANNU Al BALI Of the LIST Company Mo5,aom..
~ ry GuTd, will t,Ie place Il Ta%maay Hail. Monday
evening, FEBRUARY 9Th, 8t7. The COMMITTEES edge
selves that no pains will be spared make this Ball #
not 'upe Tor the former Balls Of the Corps Tickle be
had OF the follow ing commits :Csp John Nc Nahab,
Li,at Patrick Kelly Ord-,ly William Greene, Ensign p
Collins. Patrick OBen. Patrick Beensn George Harriet
atthe bar Of ramminy Hail. r. Garrict, Chatham street.
John Cunnin ghams Spring street III 2tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07

E&R ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR
M28H NEW ORLEANS--Thc following splendid
h1aakS Jackets VIII sail for New Orleans rs under
foot Wall street "'' gu '''
rscset ship SNRTELLE, Capt Taylor, on Wednesday,
Packet ship MEMPdis. Capt Bunker on Saturday, 10th
The accommodations for CABIN second cabin and seeras
passengers are unequallcd for comfpt and convenience
those wishing TO secure berths should make eav ar
u?a 20 o., WI. 7. TAPSCOTT
" IN W south st I'd door below Bniling slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07

NEWARK PROPERTY FOX SALE.
ma FINE HOUSES situated at the corner of New aud
E;;U Washington streets, Newark This property offers
an excellent opportunity for investment it pays
good interest and IS occupied By tenants "a
large poon or the purchase remain mortgage
for term Of years at cent For particulars apply to
... GEO. j. PRIDE,
J63tre Wal lxfree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-07

RST Annns Ball OF the comp'on Guards will take plac
at the Apollo Saloon, Thursday evening" the itth
inst Dodwouh slrbned Comet Band engaged for the
occasion The Committee OF Aangem ents pledge them
selves to spare pans rv the Screes
that have or may lie giyen this season.
Dancing will commence NJ 0 O'Clock precisely.
1ckets One Dollar TO be had OF any ofthe Glowing Com.
Dittee -
Capt~Wm Hill, james A. Cosse.
Lieut. y. ". Campbell, T. w. Baker
J. fillmore. ID s. Coles,
e. r. Sherwood, J. b. Haskins,
DF. Kot, W.Hyer,
- - A. French, q. benson,
o. Carinle, j. Reed,
John Myers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-20

Tho National Era, the Washington
Organ of the Liberty, thus places Taylor
and Corwin in strong contrast, and those
who wish to place the two on the same
Presidential ticket, in most ridiculous
attitude. We copy the article entire.
SERVING TWO MASTERS The Wings
are greatly distracted in their councils
A very influential portion Of them is in
clined to profit by the present popular
enthuasm, and secure the nomination of
Gen. Taylor. Another class, more dis
posed to regard conscience and consisten-
cy can see no propriety in such move
ment, Others, again, repudiatng the
maxim of Holy Writ-'No man can serve
two masters -fondly imagine that they
can reconcile all differences, harmonize
the glory men and the conscience men,
take a double hitch, as it were, upon the
public mind, by putting up Taylor for the
Presidency, Corwin for the Vice Presi.
dency. Corwin is in favor of withdraw
ing our armies from Mexican territory;
Taylor is the chosen instrument for lead
ing them EDWARDS into the very heart Of
Mexico. Taylor gains victories, and
Corwn bewalls them Taylor has done
all he could to make the war glorious
COrwin has done all he could to make it
infamous. Taylor is stakeholder; Cor
win hates slavery, and would rejoice, at
any time, to see the slaves of the former
running for their liberty.
But what Of all this! Is it not wise TO
become all things to all men, that We
may gain some? Wc'lIput up Tavlor-
that will prove our patriotism and fidelity
to slavery; well put up Corwin-that will
show our philanthropy and fidelity to free
dom Win serve two masters, aud so
secure double wages. Whata specta-
clen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-20

him. But lie who had committed the dis,
honest deed alone knew whence the be-
nevolcnt offer came; and he knew that
Simeon Green was not man that would
set traps for his fellow creatures.
A few nights afterwards timd knock
was heard at Simeons door, just as the
family were retiring to rest. When the
door was opened Joe Smith was seen on
the steps, with load Of hides upon his
shoulder. Without raising his eyes, he
said in low humble tone, 4 have brought
these back, Mr. Green. Where shall put
lhem!'
wait momont, till can get Ian
tern, and will 60 to the barn with you,'
he replied, Then you will come in, and
tell me how it happened. We will see
what can be done for you.
Mrs Green knew that Joe often went
hungry, and had become accustomed to
the stimulus Of rum. She therefore has
tened TO make some hot coffee, and bro't
from the closet some cold mea; and a
pie.
When they returned from the barn, she
said, Il thought you might feel the better
for little warm supper, neighbor Smith
Joe turned his back towards her, and did
not speak. He leaned his head against
the chimney, and after a moments silence
he said IN choked voice, 1t was the first
time ever stole any thing; and have
felt very bad about 1t. ] don't know how
it is. I didn't think once shoulG ever
come to what am. But | took to quar-
rclIing, and then 10 drinking. Since l
began to go down hill, everybody gives
me kick. You are the first man that
has offered me helping hand, My wife
is feeble, and my children starving. You
have sent them many meal, God bless
you! and yet stole the hides from you,
meaning to sell them the first chance |
could get. But tell you the truth, Mr.,
Green, it is the first time that | ever dc
served the name of thief
Let it be the last, my friend, said Sim
con, pressing his hand kindly. The Sc.
cret shall remain between ourselves. You
are young and can make up for lost Tins
Come, now, make me promise that you
will not drink one drop Of Intoxicating IL
quor for a year, and will employ you to-
morrow, at good wages. Mary will 60 TO
sec your family early in The morning, and
perhaps we may find some employment for
them also. The little boy can at least
pick up stones. But ca, bit now, and
drink some hot coffee. 1t will keep you
from wanting to drink any thing stronger
tonight. You viii nud il hard to abstain
at first, Joseph; but keep up brave heart
for the sake Of your wife and children, and
it will soon become easy. When you feel
the need of coffee, tell my Mary, and she
will give it TO you.
Joe tried to eat and drink, but the food
seemed 10 choke him. lie was nervous
and excited. After an Intellectual effort
to compose himself, he laid his head on
the table and wept like child.
After while, Simeon persuaded him TO
battle his head in cold water, and he ate
and drank with good appetite. When
he went away, the kind hearted host said,
TRY 10 do well, Joseph, and you shall al
ways find friend in me-
The poor fellow pressed his hand, and
replied, 1 understand now how you kill
bad neighbours
He entered Mr. Green's service the next
day, and remained in it many years, an
honest and faithful man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-20
29netrD,
From the Southern Patriot.
"NOW WAVE THE GREEN PALMETTO"
II Song of The Volunteers Of .Merico

Now wave the green Palmetto,
And cheer the glorious sign,
That tells Of many victory
Your fathers won and mine;
They strove and struck together,
And we will strike as they,
While the gun can speed the bullet,
And the loeman blocks the way
So, wave the green Palmetto,
Our Caloliniun tree
Our fathers waved it long and well,
And SO, my boys, shall wei
Good limbs Of AngIo-Norman,
If they'll but wait the grip,
Wen show these mongrel MeXicans,
And souls they cannot whip
Good blood, that coursing freely
For twice Two hundred years,
las given two mighty nations
70 sway both hemispheres!
A keen aim TO the rife,
A feet spur TO the steed,
A shout 10 shake the sluggish heart,
And we have done the deed
Now wave the green Palmetto,
And when the fight is worst,
Wen bear it on, through smoke and storm
'NIong charging lines the first;
Wen think of ancient w,or,
When fields at home were won
When Marion made the foeman skuIIi
And Sumpter made him run!
Wen think Of friends and brothers,
Whose hearts with triumph burn,
And gentle maids tina; look with tears,
TO welcome our return!
W. G. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-20

A sensible lady, writing to a northern
contemporary says:
"Wonan's true mission, about which
so mIch has been written, is TO make her
self as charming and bewitching as posi-
bic TO the gentleman"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1847-05-20

Beautiful is the love and sweet the kiss
of sister; but when you havnt sister
handy try your cousin-it is not much
worse.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21

Dea- Sap, II, l-l7. II Ms. / dm@n
/ rri<- 20 udu.. 10000. 1000. 1000. 3000. .
ri l3a9, 37f4000 10 oil Ban. Tickets o5.a CO.
tihcatr. ol u whole tickets viii cost to dol
tdt~t stihtrs ~ proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21

c NMUET. NEEf. has Just received 4 complete aeon
~ mfht Of Coopef@' Draw kHfvc-, Board avs. hi<t
@f1t the different SIzts Iress iihoF& fInWelZfif
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21

NAV GOODS

Y UST rcd. At on aud Gteri' SutP Aj1ps, SNtf
- bte. tailhnia lfons 81 q -fFttpf quaint war
rJntcI. ang.,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21
"OTY = SEOVEE.

'"s9ei - sns G4mHFI OF uaNtfcrs-
ID. s. MlINEE'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21
A~InN LNIIING lLEIS

=
81 LOU a. i,'.a1 'sl'." y /" E4..' s5a = "n''a "a,
.'.h 3A 't"N' "
'H"f- f#"f .,,T~ - =, f,
NNtPNfaliitft tt hfo
~ FlSh tin srlrHf8fstl ia=zeH tHaetef l8kefs d
Ns-.su -uec. Fiuotfu. statr-ftaf t- vftr kas teen AZ
NrHfrt Nfa N-tHHus fns au sfaf- sHi eHali nj ind per
maucut fefltt freit tttt,at u,Ilrai uie4et Vlach New
Notk and fr7a-lfn eaH'l produce - n.dneed ie ~
#tue -fraH ftutat ~He I- HeU rtatIt urll. HIS dauEh
tor. oua a.zaz,rae Uom f5csaac seosse= tued II.
+ aud ives ai-o ruffI tt TO Mrs Bond rs now SEQ Vel
tIat -fc = able T.. ttse tom hrr td ,atIt ~ tbe NOR
uMs aud 8ij.uIGa Ter H.laf duIlost Braugh the tay " til
ont at,'"s aare mum tsf dtz5rss ~s gaIadt
Hlsn' > = ~" .n' "o ~ ~,
=, ,. tt..4...,,. 49, - ,rtsst,J III III
-. ,..E.at.J ,, ~.
~, ~ II - ~. -, nm ~ r. off,G".fJ ..,'ts
~ ~ -, - - -. - -" g..
his f~e.,laeee 10 tie at6ae uiliouI faiIeue. a DISTANCES.
o,af two Hsa tafrll ei The" h"1ids'i"l 1eIirt "hlrh Ia
had eeItffeug.4l f"u. H=tns = "nt me ball ~ one lotto
tO&Sl AtFlION Oh ftit 1t NtIS.
Rr# tsa0#oH#-9, t%ute=trpcl "a aLaa low ia tha
mouth oi paeenf,r la,t. maj m WIS rrvcn ny by hr.
PLY sl=tau= Is tfl'uts erietlauel 10" OF" OF h' ree@
M =H[pite " Il So ~ ~ li' 10 't''' '"''
nos ab'#t@ walk R'fHt tl"z.tt'i
NJ. 4ttat5st - ~ H. - y ~ - u. !, 80 e. '5 ,na', hst
nom f,,ft- o,yt- ftr.r+aa,, ~ taa l.-lna praaeluos Of
Tins aI,at remedy D. or.urulota tIa iluaz-
Spit M HIEDB#
~ ,+, s5e,, f=5'lE - +, mol, : 49, ~, q ro ne
~ III - -
u 5% d. 5a, n Id 4,,ali,'. NJ, ard 5 f'g5l, va i4 5s. sc, zs4 e{ 1 Sgs tsll ,s
the WorH-
DrN,is kttfs,eF Water tfcrf- Is 5s fe1lcvcd from the
.aae complaint. ]ajtIHIal, f. va#yrlt much reduced
e6ea he commenced ]IfblH44f Aat#Hg Leon under thu
5 ~ saaslsd Constantly snI 4a5. 44=rairHf f5nt3cd viii,
#uleit SIS eai.t g5Hutt5a-. JHo remedy euatied him 10
r,f5#n fa=HI.d a#h 1afE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-21
.COoPEES TOOLS

Or Earrcls NcR Orleans SUGAR. OF consignment, fnr
~ salc hN fDESN III y ENkEH.=
Wheeling, August II, hi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
TO BUILDERS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the mater.
~ ais and construction o. the building of the Smithsonian
Institution, the Office of the Institution, in the city
Washington, up the 10Th day of March, lS7 clock
Office from the 10th of February the 10th day OF
March.
For the further information Of contractors in taking pre-
nartory steps estimation, the following approximate h
mansions and quantities gven'
The building will consist of CENTRE connecting
ranges, and wings of the following dimensions, viz
Centre building POI feet long, Sc feet broad and 81 feet
high.
Connecting ranges each 60 feet long, 40 feet broad and
% feet high
East wing, so feet long, SO feet broad and 43 feet high
West wing Is feet long, &c feet broad and A. high
The towers shown the pans vary from ~ to lac
feet in height.
Quantities,
10000 feet of rubbe facing, foot thick
$4,000 cubic feet dimension stone, tor cutting
lie, 900 cubic feet of backing
$4,000 cubic feet of foundation and concrete
,0OO,0 900 best hard brick
100000 feet b. NJ. white pine timber
$4,000 feet h. M. yellow pine plank
5000 feet B. NJ. white pine plank
32O squares Of roof Of either galvanized lron tin,
copper.
marble, of buff other lghcolored sand
Potomac OF granite blue gneiss and may
their proposals the expense OF facing the building
with each any one of the above materials
The allowed for construction will be five years. Per
faithful performance OF the work the fourth
OF their BIDS and the of their will be stated
in their proposals. The Building Committee reserve
themselves the right OF deciding which proposition
they may consider the most secure.
ROBERT DALE OWEN,
WILLIAM J. HOUGH,
w. w. SEATON,
Feb 5--3t Building Committee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
Southwest and Texas Agency.

THE undersigned will for the southwest and Texas
L in few weeks and attend any business which may
offer. He will be in Richmond Exchange IoteD from the
the 9th s and in Washington from the Goth to the
18th Letters addressed him this place Wash
ington, (care of Hon. r NJ T. Hunter) will be promptly
attended
Reference heretofore viz: the members of Congress
and the legislature from Eastern Virginia.
J. A. PARKER.
Tappahannock, rs county. Feb 3--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
Feb. 5-3t

Western Military Institute, Georgetown Kentucky.
Joasses. sIPsInsendsn. w HMGrkSs. Po-
lessor of Mathematics Ne; wYcHr A. NJ, Professor OF
Mason e Of The ss Military al
tute, and THOMAS SMITH, Graduate Of Bethany College,
Preparatory Department
Of the west and south more practical and varied OF
CT am can pc iouNd IN any n %
uniform will be enforced de sirabehc uniform to
be neat and simple be at the same time service
In the Scientific and Mathematical Departments vii! be
eraogy Geology the princpes Of Civil Engineering AT
chi'ecure, ard Naviga on Suryeyng Drnsing Mc TO-
pariments Of our western colleges
II the Department of Languages viii be taught Creek
In tie Department Of Law viii be taught tie eiements Of
Con nonal, International and Common Law the OBJ
of the constitution and laws of his oouny may be
1n to make AXE; him an nteisent q zen pafamets X
young men for the bus ness of public and aeberatve AS
Pnit field orliicato the INF ntry rie and art ner
d , while cisenn stances she justify i, opport unity
sword exercise the cavalry drill the duties of the camp
prominent object of the Institute win be to npart val
liable Instruction to those young men who seek admission
the army aswe as to those who have in view various civil
pursuits
patrons and pupils throughout the west and SOUTH while
he takes upon himself say few words OF the Professors
| public
Professor Hopkins was for eight hears professor of Nau-
raj Science at West Pon subsequently, President OF the
Nouolk Institute Virginia. and recently elected Principal
of the Rensselaer, Institute, New York. He has diploma
from Yale College
Professor Martin, after graduating West Point had val
liable experience in drilling and preparing recruits for the
the Florida war lie speaks the French, and will teach it,
| Professor Wyche was educated Mt Handen Sidney Col
lege, Virginia, and the University OF North Carolina, where
he graduated with distinction and retained assistant
professor till elected TO the chair of languages in Jefferson
| from LON
of the Virginia University Professor Omsted, of Yale Cot
lege; General Quitman, OF Mi, and other eminent ind
viduas -
Professor Forester is popular public speaker, prac
tised writer, and was for years member OF the Pitts
burg bar.
the Institute will be opened the LIST day of February
1917
Terms, $50 per session, in advance for the higher class
cs and S5 and $40 per session for tho preparatory depart
mcnt.
Good boarding be had in Georgetown at So per week
| Educated Mt West Point.
Jan 2s-d1tcp3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

Mexico believe this bill viii receive the sanction of
large majority of this House. and OF the other branch
Congress- and viii become law without the amendment
Of the gentleman from Ohio Incorporated in IL for could
vote for the bill if thus amended, il would be grossly
unjust Texas and might embarass the President in f
ure negotiations on the subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

TT will be seen by the annexed official certificates ha
in the supreme Court OF the United States al lis
session, and that il has been brought here both by
ans9t and respondent and by The abest lazy
9th May 2i and until now, fully and fairly before
this eoa And with this great the Ca cause h. viii
DEATH due pecau'on has been adopted guard agans
such result
9th May, lSi5 five hundred and ninety five thousand
dollars This viii annually be increased at six PEI
geher with the toll gross, eighteen thousand dollars which
will be progressive liability the complainant OF fifty
Als' 'D''aA0 seven ADla''u u'''' Henry IL sHuLrz.
Washington city, Feb 2, 1917
Supreme Court United states.
No l60 DECEMBER Term, 1886
John w. Marlborough, trustee, &c,
and Henry Shultz, appellants, On appeal from the
The Bank the State Of Georgia, of the United States
John McKmne, GazavaY B. La for the district o.
mar. and The city council of Au- Georgia
gpsts.
prene Court Uni ed States do hereby certify that the
above appeal dockcted, and the transcript ofthe record
he of was filed the request OF Reverdy Johnson, esq
sci for thu appelees the first day of January eig
hundred and iorty.seven.
In testimony whereof hereuno subscribe my name and
Washington, this 18th day day o! Japary lst5
Clerk of the Supreme Court United States
Supreme Court United states.
No l73l DECEMBER TERM. 1916.
John w Marlborough, trustee, &c,
and Henry Shultz, appellants, On appeal from the
u.s. Circuit Court of the
The Bank of the State of Georgia, United States for the
the City Council of Augusta, John district of Georgia.
McKinne, and Gassaway b. La
/, WILLIAM THOMAS CARR OIL, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the United States do hereby certify that the
above appeal docketed and the transcript of the
ord thereof filed at the request of Daniel Webster
counsel for the appellants the 18th day OF January, eigh
teen hundred and iortyseven.
In testimony whereof hereunto subscribe my and
Il. aix the seal of the Supreme Court the city OF
Washington, this 2Sih day OF January IS47.
VIM. THOS. CARROLL,
Clerk of the Supreme Court United States
Eah
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

The 18th session of the Female Collegiate institute com
the subsc rber, aided by his former experienced assist
ants, and will close on the 18th day of June, lS47
L. +. JOHNSON, A. M, Principal.
Jan 2o--dltcp3r+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

~ day received.
Jan Is r. TAYLOR
BRITISH Nautical Almanac for lsso--Imported by
ID +. TAYLOR. Jan ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-04

United States and Foreign Agency at Washington CITY,
.thf y l44E 3G& ID. CstNfF NANEOH
VIE undersigned have associated for the purpose OF
acting business general agents, in the city of Wash
C0XEr& co. ', ~ y - ~ ''.'t'-ITT
They VIII attend to the purchase and sale OF real estate
generally IN all parts of the United Saies
10 me formation OF companies here In Europe, for
the purchase disposal of lands in all parts of the United
States y f.i :, .itN4 ~ III 'thlti7 N. t'lfIai
To the prosecution of claims the government of the
United States for lands money before the executive de-
partments or Congress- ~ Nt 3s tlaN
10 the Obtaining remission Of fines penalties, and forfeit
ures Tor alleged violation of the other laws;
10 tue settlement OF accounts with the State Treasury,
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments;
10 the prosecution of claims before boards OF
inssioners now existing hereafter TO be provided.
Long experience and extensive practical knowledge Of
business, qualify the undersigned perform Of the
foregoing descriptions of business which may be conded
to their care An extensive personal acquaintance with
present and former high officers of the government and
members OF either house of Congress- renders particular
references unnecessary.
Letters OF inquiry merely viii he answered free OF charge
but In all cases communications addressed the firm
be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable. i3A lE ~
Office Twelfth street. between and streets
RICHARD S. COKE,
ROGER C. WEIGHTMAN,
assi. .ful. JsI a1 sit JAMES PRENTISS,
HI ...i, ,.. WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
r Auril IL i AH -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-04

These ships all of the largest class and are command
ed by Of character and experience Their cabin ac-
COMMUNICATIONS all that be desired in point of SPLEEN
DOR comfort and convenience and they are furnished with
description of of the best kind Puncnay in
the days of sailing viii be strictly adhered to-
Price Of passage to Liverpool 800 From Liverpool to
New York, H25.
Agents for ships Oxford Montezuma Europe Shenan-
doah, Yorkshire Fidelia, Cambridge, and New York;
GOODHUE & CO., or
c. II. MARSHALL, New York
Barring, BROTHERS u CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Stephen Whitney, Virginia, Waterloo
and John r. Skiddy.
ROBERT KERMIT, New York.
T. a. ]. SANDS IL CO., Liverpool
Agents for ships Patrick Henry, Ashburton, Henry Clay
(new,) and Independence:
GRtNNELL, MINTURN, IL CO., NY
CHAPMAN, BOWMAN, IL CO.. Liverpool.
Agents for ships Roscus, Siddons, Sheridan, and
ricki
e. X. COLLINS 81 CO., New York.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, IL CO., Liverpool.
Agents for ships Queen of the West, Liverpool Hottin
guer, and Rochester.
WOODRUFF Il MINTURN, New York
FIELDEN, BROTHERS, " CO., Liverpool
New York, March 2-Iyd