davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
CAN'T COME IT.

An old lady from the country was taking her first
ride in the cars, day last week. says the Lowell
Voice Of Industry. She expressed her surprise at
the rapdity with which they were travelling be-
tween Lowell and Boston, TO lady who sat next
her. The lady pointed 10 tho wires of the nagne-
tic telegraph, and told her they would send from 10
well 10 Boston in two minutes. on them. Well,
said the old lady, they'll not catch me goin' on
them arc, for don't want to go faster than this,
how
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

HOW TO SPELL CAT.

Some time during the last war with Great Bri-
tain, the - Regiment of Infantry station
cd near Boston. Old DIR. Nj, (peace to his
ashes,) was surgeon TO the Regiment. The Doctor
was an old gentleman of very precise and formal
manners, who stood great deal upon his dignity OF
department, and was, III his own estimation. one of
the litcrati of the army Nevertheless, he was
fond OF Jokc--provided always, it was not perpc-
trated at his own expense.
II is well known, in the sold school )" that at the
commencement of the war, number of citizens
were appointed officers in the army, who were
noted for their chivalry than for the correct
ness OF their photography. The Doctor took little
pains 10 conceal his contempt for the 'snew set''
One day, at mess, after the decanter had per-
formed sundry perambulations of the table, Capt
S., brave and accomplished officer, and
great wag, remarked to the Doctor-who had been
somewhat severe in his remarks on the literary de-
iiciencies of some Of the new officers,
doctor NJ, are you acquainted with
Capt. G--2"
Eyes, know him WE'LL" replied the Doctor;
che one of the new set-but what of him %
"Nothing in particular" replied Capt. $.
81 have just received letter from him, and will
wager you dozen of old port that YOU cannot
guess, in six guesses, how he spells Cat"
Done, said the Doctor, Sits wager
"Nell. commence guessing" said s..
"K-a-t"
"No"
"K-a-doublc-t."
''No"
"K-a-t-e."
"No-try again"
"K-a-t-t-e.''
"No-you have missed it again
swell, them" resumed the Doctor, Ca
doublet."
"No, that's not the way-try again-t's your
last guess
"C-a-g-h-t."
''No," said S., chats not the way-you
have lost the wager"
''Wel,' said the Doctor. with much pctulance
of manner, show the devil does he spell il ~
''Why, he spells it Cot" replied s.,
with the utmost gravity.
Amid the roar OF the mess, and almost choking
with rage, the Doctor sprang 10 his feet, excain-
ing:
Captain s., am too old man TO be ,ri-
fled with in this manner"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

THE SWORD OF WAsuiHGToN in MEXICO
One of tho lieutenaats Of the Jefferson county vol
nntcers, who have been mustered into the United
States service from Virginia is Lawrence H. Wash
ington lie is a descendant Of General Washing
Ton, and, rs VIC arc told by the Richmond Enquirer.
weaTs the sword of bis great ancestor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

HE CAUSES AND JUSTICE OF THE MEXICAN
WAR.-A pamphlet. with this title. has inst Eeen
issued from the office Of the ~ il Patriot as an
extra sheet Of that paper. The title page states
that it contains nnety-fve instances Of Mexican
aggression outrage. plunder OF vessels. murder Sc
on the persons and property of cur citizens-and
puts them forth as the only causes Of the present
war. No ether cause is much as hinted at and
the assertion that IT was commenced to extend sa-
very Is denounced moral treason. Any reader
who did not know TO the contrary, must suppose
from reading this pamphlet that the war was be-
Gun by us. 10 punish these aggressions and redress
these wrongs. and for no other purpose
II this pamphlet be true,--then il fellows contn-
svcly that President Polk made the war in def
ance Of the Constitution. Our Congress certainly
did not declare the war: they only voted that war
existed by the act OF Mexico.
No man pretends to say, that Mexico made this
war in order to punish herself Jr stealing ships,
or for negIecting TO pay her debts. or for abusing
our people. But every one knows, on the contra
ry, that il Mexico made the war, she did it 10 a
vcnge occupancy Of Texas which she claimed
alleged infringement on the territory Of Mex
leo proper.
The publishers of the pamphlc! are welcome to
hang on either horn of the dilemma President Polk
made the war to ayengc these wrongs. il they now
tell the truth 1t was made by Mexico to resist
our efforts for Texas and Slavery, if Mr. Polk him
self can be ACKNOWLEDGMENT Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

To Mend Cracked .SoreS-Cracks in stoves
and stovc-pipes are readily closed by paste made
OF ashes aud salt with water. Iron t6rhiugs or fill
ings, sal ammoniac and water, make a harder and
more durable cement.
TO Soften old, hard Pmty-Put soap on the
putty for a short time Panes of class NAV easily
be removed by the application of soft soap for few
hours however hard the putty has become.
To Drire Rats from, your Pren,iscs--Buy ono
pound OF chloride Of lime, and scatter IL dry into
every rat hole and place shat they visit in the cell
lar and other parts Of the house, in and under tho
cellar wall and they will soon leave you. Don't
put 1t on OF very any articles Of family prov-
sions
''What branch of education do you have, chiefly
in your school?"
! "a willow branch sir; tho master has used up
almost whole free
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
TO THE TDJTOV@.


Santa Anna will not march on Saltillo. but will
make fent to create such an impression.
Should the army under Gen. Taylor be coucen-
trated in the neighborhood. Santa Anna with his
whole force, will rush on Iampco; and if he ac-
composites the reduction OF that place. he viii pro-
coed along the coas, TO the Rio Grande, and with
an overwhelming force between Matamorcs and
Point Isabel, cut off the supplies TO our army
With some knowledge OF the character of Santa
Anna, and the topography OF the country. combn-
ed with the recent news have arrived at the above
conclusion.
The subject being ono Of great importance and
interest just now, is the reason trouble YOU with
the Perusa, and request the publication of this short
letter. Very respectfully.
A NAVAL OFFICER
hN<Spnrrs Ian t3 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
FOR TIRE STANTON SPECTATOR
TO THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

GENTLEMEN Annexed is Il statement which
VIII show the amount of funds appropriated to each
district Ii Is the duty of every Commissioner to
ascertain how many days schooling his share OF the
iund Will pay for. at cents per day. and subscribe
to the schools in his District just so many scholars
TOR so many days, at that rate of tuition. as will
consume the amount of funds appropriated to his
District ard no more If this limit is exceeded by
any Commissioner his drafts OH the Superintendent
VIII not be paid, farther than such Commissioner S
share of the fund will pay them
have received reports from bnt 27 Commissioners
showing an aggregate in their Districts of 1879 in
dlgent children. To make an equitable allowance
to the Districts from which had no reports. |
took average of the 81 Districts reported and n
dopted 1t as the number in each OF the 3 rot heard
from.-This average is 81 and the aggregate in the
Districts 1885, which, added to the whole number
reported, gives 1880 as the number i'm the County
entitled TO the benefit of the fund.
The whole number of children i'm the County
between the ages of 5 and Is years is 1861 nd-
gent, as above $780,
STATEMENT.
Quota for lS47 Si423 ST
Balance on hand So
Sli2J %
commission
q per cent $50 62
Old debts against the Board.
at least. $50 90
Appropriation to Academy 400 90
$3.50 G2
To be distributed $500 60
This sum is divided among the Districts as FOL
lows:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
SANTA ANNA'S POLICY.

The National Intcliigcncor gives special promi-
to the following letter, saying that i, cannot
fail TO be of the deepest interest to every class of its
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
HOW MR.. JONES FAILED.

Some men fail so frequently, that it may almost
be said Of them. they do ''nothing else.'' We
wish they would all follow the example of Mr.
Jones.
There once lived in the city of Boston, n GER
tain Mr. Jones. This same Mr.. Jones was an &c
centric man-very much so and among his many
other peculiarities that of failing in business
once in every two years. Some people nova days
have the same extraordinary habit. Mr. Jones al
ways paid his creditors fifty per cent-no more nor
no less than fifty per cent. A very digniied and
pompous man was Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones failed
again-made assignment of his effects as usual.
and was very much surprised when his assignee
said 10 him
''Nlr. Jones, we shall declare dividend of forty
per cent
''Sr," said Mr.. Jones, in very dignifod man
ner, ''you must make it fifty, sir. al,ra,js pay
fifty cents on the dollar, SIR
at can't be DONE" said the assignee
sit shalt be DONE said Mr. Jones, eleva,ing his
right hand.
1--WE have not enough property in our hands TO
do it," said the assignee.
''Sr," said Mr.. Jones, declare fifty per cent
ARRAYS pay fifty per cent, and, sir, if you have
not sufficient property in your hands to pay fifty
per cent. sir, will pay the balance out Of mag ocn
pocket!"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
BARGAINS 9 BARGAINS :
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. &c.

COTTON YARNS. at Factory prices Batting
o9d. per b.; good Sole Leather is, thin Ia cts;
Boots, Shoes. Hats, sc. at much reduced prices /;
8 cts; Corn Meal 40 CTS; Oats 25; Bucl<wheat
Flour "a /; Cheese to ~ Hops 20, or lbs for
81 Variegated Steam Shaving, and Rosin Soaps,
very cheap r.. MAY.
61~The subscriber also wishes to hire or buy "a
good female cook without incumberance, and will
give liberal price. T.. MAY.
Stanton, Dec. 10. 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

The famous Capt Samuel H. Walker has. after
much solicitation, induced the Secretary of War to
arm the regiment to which he belongs with Colts
repeating pistols. The Heads of the Military Bu-
reau opposed to the innovation.
When the gallant officer applied for these arms.
they said, Gen Scott don't approve Of them
"Well, do" said Walker, '"and | have tried
thern-Gen. Scott has not"
but it will cost as much TO arm one regiment
with these, as three with the common ARM
''Glye my regiment Colts repoaters, and we
will undertake 10 whip any three regiments you
have got" was the gallant Texans reply. and
OF he went to the President about it, who soon
finished the hmSlneSs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

POETRY.

POE TRY.
A MITE ECR THE POOR.
Think Of the wrctchcd room,
OF the cmbcrs burning low,
Think Of the scanty garb,
OF the child Of want and woe,
Yc, whose bright cup of life,
With wealth is running DER,
Think Of your brother man
Relieve him from your store
il the widows humble smile
Received the Savior's praise,
Shall not your gifts be blest
In these our later days.
Aye! every deed of love
Is bright and sparkling gem,
To be wrcathcd by angel hands
In our heavenly diadem.
SABBATH EVENING.
Oh il there be an hour that brings
The breath Of heaven upon its wings,
To light the heart, to glad the eye,
With slimpscs Of eternity
II is the hour Of mild decay,
The sunset Of the holy day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
Chcapsisle.
S + G A r S.,
.giaSE RCCetreN.

efFV3F HhttVFFEN9
NEGRO BROGANS, extra sizes, and very strong
IN Just received and for sale by
Nov 5. 1916 A. s. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
No. Of Poor Chill ~, NO of Poor Chill
Dist dre" '"''" Dist dre". rand
Total 1890 $3.50 60

Total 1890 $3.50 60
In the above statement every Commissioner will
find opposite the No. of his District first. the mum
Der oipocr children therein, and, secondly his pro
portion of the fund.
JOHN d. MBODEN.
Supt. Of SchoolS
January II. lS47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

Biiow. lawrence and Catharins Nckles Nckes. disc
Bscon do Mariner IDgr.hsn, do; Brazilian Hchborn and
0ssss Madson fight or charter sehrs Por1. Olns.sad for
Teser. Sid sth barks Rodeick Dhu. Cooper Mobile
Nssmah Rich Carlton NOrleans; and bark John Benson.
ST Jaoo DIX CUsA. Dee Brig Nerrmack. Goodwin for
Bar schrs Star diss
Case for Trndsd h to load for Boston Bid 5h bark Ju
San FaANc,sco, iCaD Sept ssd brigs Gsorgana Kelby
Ssns Cruz, Lowe, do; ship Maria Helena, KuTphy
Monterey
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE, Dec 2s-Arr brgs Abo Jones' NOreaus; Ju.
let Far ell. Island; schr Juliet, Miller, st Thomas CID
bark LawIeace NIckeson Boston; brig Cambran, Walter
K,egs'on. Ja schr Baltimore, seight, NYork:
Ken WEST. Dec !Arr schr Robert Henry, NOreaus; sth
big reconic. y York; sehr X 81 Augustine
IsIaud Of Providence; Balance Ksowe PIovncetown; Mi
wesota Leighton NYoIk; Fairfield, Nickerson, do-Balt
pilot boat Dolphin from cruise, spoke yeste
day off Cape Henry bearing distants3 miles sch Sill
bound to do In Hamptoa Roads, Br brigs bound up
NEw ORLEANs, Dec 2l-T0wboat Adaic towed 70 sea on
the 7h ships Far and Oceana and brig Sous, and scr
sarah Towboat fhenx lowed 70 sea on the sth ships Italy
the goth Capt Crowe reports the ships Matakeeset and
Apollo still the Bsr ships Senator Csto Capital Swanton
and several Others names not remembered inside the Bar
awaiting water; nothing IN the ofing bound in.
PENSACOLA Dec l6-Arr brig NAPOLEON Eldridge I'm Key
West sch Excellenr Baker do; Eds Thompson Mary Ia
Iolne Waling; Alice Weber and Caro- Nor
leans Cid. brig Montgomery. Keller aad Alice Weber,
PRov,prNcE Dec 20 Arr brig Orray Taft Dunbar Charles.
ton; sehs Eere, to Du1bury) Holiness Norfolk; Charter
Oak Saunders NYok. Sid 9Th schr julius Prnge, Miller,
NLondon; 2sth, sloop Byron. Prentss, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31
Arrival Oa serauHsrs.
THURSDAY, Dec. 30.

II Rue.o New York A Mahan, College Point Mrs Col
f fsnGas 70 s: 6 WIS.,
S;s Land
Fs.saeh Boston d S.yl,: rhil9Sflpis Stewart,
s$sa Pr
DIyo
Ten swS ss;1st ss FIT
IA phs asssSs ssSss t
ri I'd ss sss Ps
'S Do; III sieab.sd
rersf0n and I N:w York R
EASTERN PEARL ST. HOUSE.
ho s,S Mi
Connscdsn, Capt FREEMAN ship Msrmion .''' ''' LOWE"
CLINTON HOTEL 4
EWT Finch. Maryland
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
Th
,9n. Cold :splinE.; Nj and NJ. HendI'ekonn, Y "a;
#sS:: 4Ssss
Dowe Vermont; Beers. Bridgeport Edward Baldwin,
HOWARD HOTEL
s;ss $'ssss" d; $!' e.
sI ns. ~ :'s 5 'is
GofSOn BqstOn; HS,fSipIOa Maryland Wills Gina;
kaa eHle 0's'sr' Howard h0"''' race May
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
lem Rs'Ss HaI'tss %;y$:a r. s,%sa;s: hsys::;
%.SsG Gos ms'd a ssasn TSa George
Low1JoY's HOTEL.
sSas D;' pssass % Z E:i
b:M DySi tssa HI
fss s ra . w% oss otsfs: c'
Amber, Dan6ary, q; " Booth, do; 6 HietOk, do
:Ssyy an! ff%R sy RG']09 bad Rsst;
Mn; $N n: sss;; g ( @ii:' 4;
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Duboyce, Boston; Miss Deane, Orlean Miss Deane,
T'sS M.; M: f. :sssl! Ss"sy; iii iTi:sss;.
Al;1s%dsi II clare, dG 9 Owen, j; tsGc npi
'4Ei s'
| MIR Gasway and Miss Gasway Boston.
ENGLAND HOUSE.
8 r Parkhurst J; II ? Reomans, R I; + WFecLe
| RATHBUN's HOTEL.
Ms and Mise. Hslssy Long Island Benton Me-.
Wz. S N.% q Ss N Rs Miller
| TAYLCR's HOTEL
4 TAFT, J; III Meaeh, Troy; Hustkns, Hartford;
! 8 Moor Washington; Jessup, West6eld.
TAMMANY HALL.
f. D Hays, New Haven; Rudtock. Phila Mr. Coombs.
NJ; w Howard, Peek.kil Hnchheld. MI DIX, WANG
Gwiun. Bluden Y: q Tifny, Utica; Johns IN, N
! Lo don; Larey, l. !; w Zones. Phil.
| UNITED STATES HOTEL.
II Levy. Louisville; Williams. Shrewsbury; fsbell.
Sausatuck; Whit,lesey; Haven; q w Bartholomew;
Bayan, ThOmaston; Sandcrson Browne, New jersey;
jameson, T jameson, Boston; Fay, Conn: Meendy,
Vermont; ossey = Drossey. i Snow, Inomaston;
| WESTERN HOTEL.
| Elmore, Wi hester; q II Goosburn. Albany; A
Goodman aud lady, New York; LIVINGSTON Cortland;
| w w Reach, Providence; J Pease, W isconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31
RITIM e He r AID.
Port OF New York, December 81, lS47.
RISKS go. 7 81 MOON RISES IL
...4 40 HIGH WATER SO

shp.- b Jackson, v;T~ c Z Elwsll Co; o'ws
Baf~Imogene Benedict Rio de Jan,iro and Valparaiso
With f..ss, Hbseh
isssa% ae I;T Ba:! ;Ss s.
Hurlbuu Co: Emily. Robinson Charleston. Durham Di
schr-Fdeia, Tucker. Attakapa,. La. A Patton & Co;
Has opln. aass moi E' o
Gay Alex udra; Ann Smith, Brigham, Baltimore SENATOR
chip Hargrsve, Duncan, % days from New Orleans
and Y dsy,om the Bar ~h md.s, 10 Johnson Lewdsn
aiedona Brande Br ship Lord s.aron ali from Nor:ans
For
sS a. Ssss ef
Mscs ;s n:pssfs rDHdvs days
10Th Il rys p: K
Frenrh brig Afas Gir'ndeau days from Boston, in bal
NSys e day. from Cuba with
s spoke Br brig speedwe from Kingston Uam) for
Sohr Globe, s.ely IS days from Demenr. vi. Dominica
with ron &c to master Lei no American vessels at Dom
sehr Washington, POWELL days from Alexandria, with md,
20 suIge a. s,s Clsarm nan" E.. y,,-- >,c
val :oIe aad 70 '" wilmington Nc with ma
sSs Alien TsIS days from Richmond with flour aud
sehr Buena Vista, Rocket, from Delaware City bound
seh Aesnora Perry. days from Georgetown with timber
sche Crescent, Fremont, fran Philadelphia
schr Fashion, Darling days from Virginia. with OYSTERS
scr ,lcunh and Ready Abbott days from Washington.
Z, with naval stores; TO Williams.
ssS; Ed sS% y s% snow Hull
Below.
l ship. and briggs, unknown
u n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

Sr THOMAS. Dec TO- ls47.-No news Of other mpor-
lance at this port except good markets for hour In some
OF the windward French and Eogish islands say Mar
Unique and Antigua The bark Plato arrived here on
the in nine days passage, and leaves morrow for
Porto Rico Small American vessels have been char
tered here for the United States but at very low rates
No other business 10 to be obtained here for vessels st
present. Annexed Ia list Of pric current at this
date Flour, So So rs per bbl; meal $40 per
puncbson, 81 so per Dbl pilot bread. So 10 81 navy
do, 81; rice sc q &c mess beef $40 $l4 per Dbl
prime, SIS a $40; mess pork, $l5 SIT prime, $i3
hams, l0c lie, nomnsl butter, 1870 l5c, nominal
lard, lic; che.se, loo he nominal Lumber-P pine,
$40 a $2l white pine, SIS q $40. Candles-l2s and
las, lao loo. Exchange Sterling bank bills. So O5
per sterling; private bills, none bills on United
States; per cent premium. Premium on dollars Q
per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31
wAsHrsror, Doc. 10, le<7.
ffsns of the Dsy.

"
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered the Plymouth
to be repaired this vessel to be sent to China short
y-probaby carry the American miAister to the
Celestial kingdom.
The whg portion Of the Virginia delegation, with the
exception Of Mr. Bolts, will support General Taylor for
the Presidency All the wings OF the Georgia delegation
will 60 It" equally strong. Barrow, Gentry Haskell,
and Cooke, OF Tennessee ditto. billiard, Of Alabama,
Is true steel on the subject and Joseph Inger-
soil IL believed to be for the old hero There other
Taylor men; but they have not all clearly defined
their Positions those whose names mentioned
The Hon John Davis, Of the Senate is slowly reco-
vsring from his sickness He Is out Of bed to-day but
not out Of his room.
The Hon John Petit O little easier this morning
than yesterday but 1t will be long time before his
roken leg dement's.
Generals shields and Quitman have paid their respects
10 the President and many OF the sojourners and ci-
zsns have paid their respects to them.
Last night old man aged seventy years committed
.ucits By drowning Depression OF mind superinduced
the act F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dee. oo, loaf
Shinpiaster Ereitsment-Ldmenta6ie Suicids-Ihs
Southern Moii-The aapguration-O Office Seekers
Considerable excitement exists in city at present,
with regard to money at least paper money as con-
siderable numbers have already been caught with Lew
istown, Painhsld, Delaware Bridge, and susqushsnns
money In their Wallets after the failure OF these veri
table institutions The Susquehsnns Bank Is In very
sicky condition. but has not yet given up the ghost
thou Oh il will not command more than seventy-h ve
in the dollar. Our city is always Hooded with
these foreign" promises to pay" .
q local preacher In the Methodist church. yesterday
committed suicide by hanging herself to joics in the
roof shed adjoining her She had
become deranged under religious excitement and lima.
eined that she had committed the unpardonsble SIM"
and therefore, must commit another unpardonable sin
by taking her own life Poor, foolish woman
The southern mail still goes by the bay line, or at least
starts by It, connecting at Petersburgh about once In
every four days.
Governor Thomas, the newly elected Executive Of Ma
rylsnd will be inaugursted on Monday next The ONCE
seekers have chartered three steamboats, each
man taking with him three influential friends,
that the ncient city will receive large accession to
its population in o few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

the morning. Of the 9th Of August last In his DEATH
to make Of the language OF another the poor has
pon, the councils OF the nation statesman while his
widow aud children have lost husband and father -
In token respect Mr. Stuart submitted resolutions
that the House has heard With deep regret Of the death
Of Mr. Bradley that the members will Grape the
arm for thirty days, etc. These unspimousy
agreed to, and further mark ofrespect adjourn
ment took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31
D0mes,ic ImportntIons.

- - -. -
NEW ORLIANs-ohip HaTgrave-9 cs seRars WIstare-25
empty barrels Vassac-4l bbs m Glasses Buckmyer-6
bkts Savori u A'cherli8 bbls whisky Bucksy-6
hhds sugar r. Foey-3 pkgs mdse Cartridge Hros70t
hhds mos:ses Haven co-7s sack: wheat Howe, Godfrey
co-6i hhds sugar oodhue u co201 bbs pork Howland
Aspinwal-2i bII md,e McGegor nors-li0 do Newbold
CIai7 hhussugar Robert Williams-o0 bbls moasses
$50 do pork 400 empty cks 400 do hhds Burger y co.
CHARLEsroN-Bark Martin ett1oo bbls tar 263 do tur-
pentno Wnsns Jones-32 cks rice Fl Leveriu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

Foreign lmpOrtatiOus.
HAvANA-Brs Prince de JoinviIle-208 hhds IL hhds
molasses 5000 sega. quantity OF orangesJ , Taylor
ST JAGO DE CuBA-Schr Samuel-S7l bales tobacco 800
site KS fustic Dunscomb & Beckwiih
DEmEsARAschr Globe-7 iron 70co lbs $4,000
oranges lot old lead 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31
COMMERCIAL IN lELLIGENCE.
GsnDlx 1uv II

BALTIMORE Dec. 20 - stock Board Loco u 8 Trsssurv
en-, o: 400 Baltimore Ohio Railroad Bonds 1884 92
1900 MARYLAND 6s 61 1857 closed 700 asked for III,
a. SOB sshed for opening 8s bid Baltimore 6 $780, 96<
ass-d The opening, &c bids Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Al
.lAb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

Passengers Arrived.
HAvANA-Brg Prince de Joinville-Mr Hart,horn, and
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ST. JAGo DE CUBA-Schr Samuel-J Antonette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-31

Passengers Sailed.
SINeApoRE-Ship Tslbot-Benj amin Newton, and A D
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