davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

namely, that there neither is nor can be any
question in the prime views of the Constitution.
about the abolition Of slavery. which does not
involve the question of the continuance or DISCO
luton of the Union. Northern anti-s'avery mo-
ralitv so entitled to respect. would then have a
wav thrown open for expressing itself other than
through abolitionisn, as is now the case lid
den things. in the way of conscientious scrupes
could then be brought to light, in "A way in which
they could be respectfully met, and answered.
Sir, it is no small matter which is on the taps
ofthe civilized world in this our day, respecting
the continent of Africa, and the Negro Race.
The freedom ofspcech, the freedom of the press,
and the freedom of slaveholding, are all itnprcg-
nably fortified by the Constitution of our land.
The materials for a page of history, which Will
be read with deepest interest by coming genera
tons, is being supplied by passing events. In
Congressional high places men are writing me-
mors of themselves. to be inserted under the
head. Causes which conspired TO avert the
danger which threatened the Republic" or &c
figure on the melancholy page. of q the decline
and fall of the American Union" Truly the
freedom of speech. aud the freedom OF the press
are doing their destined work.
The sage of Ashland, for comprehendlnr anc
enactng too mueh of statcsmanlil,e wisdom or
this subject of slavery, is peached high and dry
not the waves of the sea, but by that which Holy
Writ puts side by side with them.-" the mad
ness OF the people,
/, a pro-savery coonzatonst have learned
nothing from this, or any other statesman OF
this subject: but owe whatever know and be
lieve. to the influences of observed truth.
have the honor to be.
Your friend and fellow patriot.
A NORTHERN Man WITH SOUTHERN CITlzEHsniF.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14
TIE BAG OF GOLD,

dine very often with the good old Cardinal
and. Should add, with his cats; for they
ALWAYS sit at his table. and are much the gray
est of the comnanv. Ills boaminp countenlncc
makes Ms forpct his age: nor did | ever see it
clonded till Yesterday, when. as we were con.
,emn'atipu Tin, sunset from hi. terrace. he han
nnnrd in tlia course Of our conyor.afion ia
alludc 10 an aiI,.ctnr circumstance in his oorlv
life,
al ,,'as on.or;,r ,Io La hIa.'n,a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

A wall is heard in Erin,
a voice across the deep;
Her daughters die. of famine,
Her children pine and weep.
Her sons are sad, COMPOUNDED,
They know not what to do,
Pale terror stalks among them,
Dread horror strikes them through
For they cannot feed the lov'd ones
Who cry TO them for bread;
No reimen. have they for them,
No coffin for their dead
And the father seeks his labor.
Both wearisome and slow;
For the pague-spot OF famine
Is lurking on his brow.
He may return at even,
And reach his cottagedoor;
Then die to pay the penance.
For the sin OF being poor.
The tyranls arm is round them,
They feel his sword and chain,
Tho he met them not in battle,
Nor saved them mid the slain;
But his willy arts have bound them,
With many Il ,ighten'd band,
Til he stole away their birhrlgh,
And robbcd them of their land
SO they became his vassas,
To live by suftrance, where
Their fathers bones lie buried,
And they first breathed the air.
O hear the wall OF Erin!
Fer sun is sinking low,
And her diadem of glory
Is faded on her brow.
Give to her famished thousands
A morsel Of thy bread;
Give TO her weeping mothers
n gannl.t for der dead.
So they may live and bless thee.
And Providence bestow
Rich treasures for thy gamers,
Til they shall overflow;
And Erins sun in beauty
Once more, perchance, shall rise.
To light her on to Freedom,
And win her virtues prize.
arloitc, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

who would make fierce resistance to an invasion.
And it invaders should force their way in, ASA :
snations, by the hands of so many expert mnr-
derers, would soon make fearful inroads on their
numbers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

Mn ED1oR,--I perused, the other day, in the Free
Press, The Lecture Ireland by Bishop llucnrs, and
was glad TO find such man iearlessy expressing his
sentiments and feelings on the subject. do not see
now any one, at all conversant with the history OF lrsi
wrongs can mistake the of all their sutlerings
1t is cheering, too, to behold the general flow OF Amer
lean sympathy. 1t is noble type of Human Nature
and an of the approach of that day, when mer
"shal! brothers be for a that" yet fear there is
large amount of property, and some even in this town
not yet represented at the gathering Of Humanity III
the Field ct Offering We may not therefore, be
unmindul "to provoke one another unto love and to
good works" II such might be the tendency OF the
following lines, they are at thy service
With true respect, am, &c. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

However well the editors may be convinced that
General Taylor does not call himself II Wing nor
wsh to be called so,we satisfied that within forty
Gays, General Taylor has said to gentleman about
10 leave nm Tor the United States Never mind what
KEY say tell you, and you may tell them II you
o ,h, am Wing and if they have any doubt
Phil L, S Gas ''' '' ~''' '"H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-05-14

We have published numerous and ample ac
count, Of the bonbardnent which brought on
the surrender of Vera Cruz, but no very detail
ed description the actual sure nder. The fol-
LOWING letter which we find in the Auburn Ad-
vertiser, supplies the best account we have
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-01-07
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30, 1916.

Hs w ASfiINdION, Dec. ~, 1C4O.f
The Washington Union Of last evening
copies statement from my correspondence
of recent date, which has gone the rounds
of the newspaper. press, respecting the IN
terview between Commodore Stewart and
MIR. Polk in regard to the attempt TO take the
Castle ST. Juan d'Ulloa, which statement
gave as ii was given TO me-and says IT
"does the President great injustice and de-
serves a positive contradiction 'lt
is msake''-'that the President did not
shift any responsibility from his shoulders TO
those Of Commodore Stewart and that
g such is not the habit Of the man, or the
character of his administration"
1t is unfortunate for the official organ that
in its zeal TO deny charges against tue adj
ministration, or statements in relation TO what
the President or his cabinet Ministers may
have done, it has on several occasions stoutly
denied, or denied by insinuatlon, what was
afterwards universally known and proved TO
be true!
will not here assert that the statement
relative TO the interview between Commodore
Stewart and President Polk, gave full rep
RESERVATION OF the only ground assumed by
the President and by the Commodore on the
occasion referred to. The readers of my
correspondence, believe, are not apt 10 find
me making mistatements. When do err,
the amende honorable shall be most prompt
ly made.
Under the circumst ances, the official or
gan must excuse my belief of the CORRECTNESS:
of its declaration that The statement gave
IS ii was given to me, was 'Eposltively mis-
iaee.n If Commodore Stewart says It Is
.misiake-if he says the President did no
co INSULT him on the subjectof his repairing Il
the Gulf and exercising his great experience
and judgement as to whether the Castle a
Vera Cruz should be attacked or not-and
he says be did not give the President to IN
derstand, that although he had been long il
; the service, and there were younger officer
, who would gladly do the duty and be prou
; of The honor, yet if he were to be ordere
to 90 out and take the Castle, with such
: force as he might deem adequate 10 the tasl
be would go and do his best 10 take it
4 Commodore Stewart will say this, then sha
: the contradiction of the official organ be BIT
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-01-07

My pen has sauniered idly on its way
Patrons and friends, word with you &c.
saI day; nv1I 81 ttfs 81. a-a ~
IT'S New-Year:s Day, that day Of all the
best,
When sympathy unlocks the coolest breast;
The day when Mamnaon hall iorgets his pelf
And deeds of kindness shut out thoughts Of
self.
Farewell! here ends the Carriers pleasant
task ~ ed 1i-- a6e
Give, as your would receive, Ills all | ask.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-01-07

breeches pockets. Al length he stalked
boldly up TO the President and said, "Mr.
Polk, il may be courtesy and custom 10 do
this thing; but were President, III be -
if would sign that document!'' After this
The new Attorney General of the United
Slate seemed as is reported, TO absolutely
ssbreathe freer and deeper. szs Ii sii
49, ssa.e -. 80 POTOMAC.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-01-07
NATIONAL MUSEUM.

- NATIONAL MUSEUM.
The identical hair that suspended the
sword over the head of Damocles.
The trunk that the elephant brought into
the ark.
The handle of "Jona's gourd."
The Identical cane that killed Abel
A piece oil the equinoclal line, present
ed by Capt. Cook.
A skein ofthe thread of lile.-
Apiece Of the bier that Hamlel's daddy
got dead dunk on.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1847-01-07

Scusks LinseeG Oil, for sale by
dec 81, '46-tE BABCOCK BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

the market OF considerable parcels which had been held
spcculstvely and which parties disposed to re.
sse Buyers for shipment have not yet arranged for
friRh, snd this rad effect 20 check purchases Some
sales made In the morning AZ 80 for (ienesee but
toward the close the market fell Oh TO % and some
sales Michigan and Ohio were made at 1914 We quote
bos Al the above figures For future delivery de-
mand was 10 iss extent The sales were 1000 for June
a. . p COCO for June and July 1T az 49, aud some
l5vOior June ~ IA. sales 500 fancy Ohio At rs
FOR small parcels OF Southern to arrive 10 % s asked
There IL none here Meal Is generally held at S. bat
sales OF 5000 bbs have been made 7jd5 s7I Sales
200 bols Rye Flour a. 26d7 So
OkAiN-There was also little reaction 10 Corn and
Yellow settled To l11 cents showing decline Of b
cents per bushe The sales of the day are 40 to 50 600
bushels at l2O0l % for Mixed 10 for White and l25a
y cents for Yellow mostly for shipment For future
delivery hearing OF nothing done Rye il 1904 1856
cents, dull About 5000 bushels sold At those prices
Barley wa without sale, Oats wanted and about
1900 bushels sold at 20 cents Some lots were offered
~ % cents Sales 10000 bushels for 10Th July at 6J cts
10 Government and 5000 do 10 arrive soon at o. cents
Wheat was not very active, and offered lower very
hne lot 5000 bushels sold At - 1900 do at % 2OOO
do Ohio al lst 2OOO ds for July at 81 1000 do
mon illinois at 90 and 10000 do Ohio for June on pri
vsts terms.
WHlSKY-Bbs and Drudge are beld at 20 cents 49,
small sales bbls have been made at 3s a39 and 10 hhds
Drudge brought 40 cents.
HAY-Sales 70 fair extent At 654 BIS cents.
PROVIslONS-The foreign news has given additional
buoyancy 20 the market and there are buyers At far
Their advance on Pork We notice sales OF 1000 bbs
new Prime at Ia . 200 do old, at - Cpl go do old
Mess at 10 3l41l6 373 new Mess is held at Sl7 Beef
IL firm at 909 So and II 75Ul3 80 but without large
sales Lard is Ia better enquiry and firm; Gales 20O0
kegs, prime a. not less than l0i cents For Picked
Meats there IL good enquiry and the supplies mod
crate Sales 100000 lbs Bacon At cents and 20 900 lbs
Shoulders at % cents Hams are 3do cents Butter
Is very dull and Western 10 quoted at l2Gl7 cents.
Cheese 71e, and scarce.
LATH-saes 100 NJ Eastern at 81 Is per NJ which is
higher.
PLASTEB-Cargo sales Eastern are making at s. 70
cash.
C'L-At New. Bedford a sale of Crude Whale YVES
made At 30 cents, cash.
RICE-The market is firm, and prime is held At g. %
as Is. Some choice parcels held at 81 %. There
important sales to-day. The stock is very light
NAVAL sTORES-Ssles Of Spirits are making at IS
03G cents, which is better. There is good demand.
FRUlf-Bunch Rsislns selling slowly at 81 70
cash.
HEMP-The supply Is becoming larger and the sales
are moderate Fair Dew rotted is worth about Sl25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
.. o. of o. E. Celebration.
? L. o. o. f. CommercIal Lodge No. 8,

~ 1. q. of d. r. Commercial Lodge No. a, =
Tie u-nh-fs ~ 4 ur4-rciz Lp1gs - r.CI-.f-t 70
e-t Al their Lldge Room, CIlnou Hal III. rnor-.ng
Saturday June 81 clock precsely fr the urrosa X
uniting with ~ @ .1 The Celebration po.t1.les ~
scruunt of NE Storm D. - pe-t-l taf ev-rr -eh.r
Ill zee BIZ uusi -rertcn. o. De- presu "a M ora,.or
Br~lhfe1 ~ he Or1-r slG uefs Wishing he civ IL.
cordially llv.et ic u-4-s rlh rs % ii.s o-c-s.an
By order of J. l. VAN BCsAERCK- sc.
". Il. NAVEL, Secretary. ie5 IL
+. u. OF q. E.-Hermitage Lodge No. IS5-
The ceremony u ayilE iu- corner sture 0f Old Fell
lows Hail nss b-@n Postponed until IBIS day Tire r,.r
b-rs % Tits L0c requested 90 81 Br-th@r S-rrs
Hotel OF Browne snd FIsyi al O'Clock pre-
cisey In case the weather should prove ursvorshe r.
viii 1se place Tursfay or ne nrsf fsr CAV ther--fr
c. I. STEVENS. y q.
W. }. CLsRE, secretary ie5lr
~ HO-pitaIler Lodge No. 295 !. q. Of q. F.
The members ~ his lodge nolnei Ia meet A. their
room. 81 Csnslst Saturday morning. Jun- s a. 81
O'Clock precseiy 20 Join In The csrrm9res Of the dsy
Brothers pay particular attention 10 he
dfess mentioned in previous notice Should tie lay b.
s'ouny III procession viii be Posfpened uniI TUESDAY
.h net. b order. Z. P. CLARK. n q.
}. FOUNTAIN, sec'rT. is H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
40 ARKGuLAR Wall LINE ss.vsss

-ARkGULAk Nail LIZ. sss~sss
sp eBdld steamers CORNELIUS VAN.
DERBILT and OREGON
The new steamers G. yANDEABiLf, Capt Poiier, ed
OREGON CspL y TbayeT, will throughout The 49,
IN ia connection with the sloningtsn end ProvtdoDoo
and Bo.on and Providoncs Rairosds leavnG Now YosA
daily Sundays excepted from Pier No NORTH River u
5ocIocE r. NJ and 5tooipgton al 0cloch r. ~ upoa
the arrival of he nail train from Boston.
These steamers are ansof paced 10 spesd spsndor snd
comfort having each Of hem ~ large c0mnotous p1-
yse sDd bcrhs for 500 persons, bsstde large
private rooms fof families and psrties
The steamers ofheered by The most expsrisncsd
meo, ana viii shorten the passage between New. Yosk
and Boston from and bali 70 Two houfs, thsrsby or
irving Ia ample lime for al the lines running from New.
York north souh and west and all The nes from Boston.
north and
The OREGON will leave New Yosk-Tuesdsy, rhars-
day and Saturday.
Leave stoains On-Aondsy, Wednesday and Fridsy.
Tho G. VANDERslLT Will leave Nsw.Yofh-Aondsy,
"wednesday and Friday.
Leave sIos.ngion--Tu,sdsy, Thursdsy and Saturday
B. Passengers the arrival OF he s,esmefs q stoo'
ngon proceed Immediately Ia The splendid kstfoed earl
Progid,rcs and Bosom without any delay ana beg
gage accompanies each fsin through 70 Boston, "a
tske charge Of tho baggage. ..
For passage freight inquire on board he boen o. pss
No. Eofth River, or 10 Balery-pisce. 700
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
War0 Hleetinae.

~ Wing Nomlnations.-Ats meeting held pursu.
the call Of the Committee Of Arrangements from the
Wing City Convention, to nominate Judicial officers and
District Attorney FOR the City and County Of NewYork,
and respond TO such nominations, held at the Apollo
Rooms on Thursday evening, Sd inst Hon FREDERICK
A. TALLMADGE was called TO the Chair and the follow
ing named gentlemen were appointed Vice Presidents
J. PHLLlFs PH0NX, JAMES KELLY,
EGBERT BENSON, SAMUEL SPARKS,
STEPHEN C. CHAITERToN, JAS q. TAYLOR,
OLIVER Hewlett, SAMUEL q. RAYMOND,
PETER s. TITUS, CHAs NJ sIMoNsoN'
THOMAS CAkSLEY, VIM TYSON,
WIN. NJ. MCARDEL, PHILIP HONE,
LUTHER skADisH.
JAMss eRiDLEY SAMUEL A. CUNNINGHAM,
Nm w Lyon EDMUND GRiFFES,
JONI 7. BARSARD.
The Committee reported for Judges Of the Supreme
Cour, the following names:
kEy REARP DSN,SS E5I1AH I 5siSE,
who approved.
The meeting approved Ofhe following names for the SD
perior Court
JOHN DUER, DAVID P. HALL,
And for Common Pleas Judges
JOHN l.. MASON, ALIEN w. BRADFORD,
ERASTUS C. BENEDICT.
For District Attorney the Of Joseph L. White wss
submitted but not sustained by the meeting.
F.A TALLMADGE, Chairman.
Jas GkIpLEY, EDwAko GRIFFIN,
SAM A 4.
WM. w. LYON, Secreiafies
- Wig paper, will please copy je5 p
" At n large and enthusiastic meeting OF he
friends OF NATHANIEL BOWDlrCH Blu nj, eonven-
ed Brosdwsy House Friday evening June on mo
lion DAVID GRAHAM, ESQ was called 10 me ShsI,
JoHS ORNoSD aud RosERT X. NELSON were selected as
Secretaries The Chairman addressed the meeting a. some
length ard concluded BY recommending The name OF IA
THANIEL b BLUNT for tho ONCE Of District Attorney
Oa motion Of JAmes NJ. Blskey, that this meeting 90
now I'd ourn their different Wards and all honora
nj. means TO ensure the election Of NATHANIEL b.
BLUNT FOR The ofhoe OF District Attorney.
DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman.
RosSRT II. NILsox secretaries BA
RI Fir.t Ward school Ticket-The following
Ticket Is recommended 10 The wings OF NE First Ward,
a. ons worthy OF their attention and support
For Cop.ratssioHtY SAM Ill A CkAfO
For Iasp,ttgT .........C CT RTlS lUDsON
GEORGE BERGh.
For T-nst,,s) John McMlCHAELs
..,s kOHLHEPP,
By order Of he Ward COMMITTEES, .,prsr ch.,,,.n
ie5 THEODORE X DE FOREST CHAIRMAN
~ second Ward-Ths Democratic wing hiS ssss
Of The Second Ward quested 10 meet g. Secona
Hotel 81 Nasssust Saturday, evening, ON INST ~ y
clock 10 res pond 10 Judicial MOUNTAINOUS ana prepare
for The election on Monday, IN Inst ,., cs,-
AUGUSTUS y. CAMMEYER, Chairman
JAS III. WELSH, Secretaries les
CALys CASE, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

Aes To CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURED
HI The subscriber being far advanced In years 10 de-
sfous 10 reure from INC cares Of businsss, no hsrs
fore offers TO- sa1 bis valuable and productive property ~
ssngees At tbs mouth Of The Esopus Greek on The west
side Of Ih1 Hudson river hundred mes from New Yosk
and hfty from Albany IL consists Of vast amount Of va
power and above what 10 In uss, togethss
With 80 arresf and Immediately around the wster pow
sr large part 81 II aid Out 10 slsesu and lots, 90 which
many dwelling houses are erected, large Paper NIL.
productive Toll Bridge snd Dssy dwelling houses WIN
be included In lhs sale This properly VIII gov pay so.
en- per cent per annum on he pree a. hieh VIII be soA
There other alIs Of the Esopus Creek within Two
and half miles Of tho Hudson river Of s ess hundred
feet all Of which may be got for email eoassdsSasoo,
and Iudicously improved would give hss 10 city
Ike Lowell On these premises The manufsetosiss nov u
fail operation The Ulster Iron WORKS The New Y0t
snd s1geries While Lead W0rts The ssagsriss fspw
Mil Giist Mi and other smaller worss
good steamboat regularly bot wsen ihsse worhs
and NewYork frsshu up and down rs cents 70 dollar
per ton taken from and delivered ~ Tho mile
Payments will b made very accommodating. IL pot
cold before tho I5h Of yuse yin be dspossd Of ,kst Day
by suction Al the Merchants Exchan9e, 81 0cioes, b
Hsw-YorE, by ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auoiioosss
For farther psrcusrs apply ~ letter % psrsonsly 70
tho Auctoacer Bresd-sI New forh on The Prs1nsss
10 ass my9 uel5is HENRY BAhCLAr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

e UP.TOWNkns respectfully infoImsd
"a INA, he undenigned has opesed bfsosn 1as
~ Store 40i Broadway oa Tho Eighsvenae next
49, - Thirlsgh-st where no inisode oseiioe "
T" A-e.ss, Jeweiry, and Fsacy ooods-ssd apso- sers
saved The trouble Of going York 10 have me esne
rppsirr3 "a Careful Attention win be given 70 repairing
Watches Clocks apd Jewelry, and al modsrss cheresA
And rolling Stone zsthsrs no NOSE "a " stone 90 -
niFodpce himself BY proper mesns ~ W
Esyorsnle aolcc " ap-to ~nen n. oSrONE,
Eixhth-svera bext 70 ThirtsIh-sl
novxroxszss can purchase Wsiches snd JewslFy,
and have he ssme sosred ne same terms hsy have
been accommodated the pest sx years, q NE old ssad
aol Broadway, corner Of Wslksrst u g. STONE.
uy12 a isWiS9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
~ AsTEAnBoAT TO CONEY IsL.
E& HAND-JTho splsndid and coDmodioul

s9aa1nSs seaaboal AMERICAN EAGLE, Capss,u
Power viii commences her uPs 70 Consy Island. landing
At Fort Hamlton saturday The 9TH inst 70 coniinae
regularly during The sees0p, - fDlloWs:
L1spisg Cortland IT. north side 81 and 10 A. ~, end
sP.h.
L<arls P.Let Bsst river, a 81 A. NJ, Ia and 81 r. ~
Returning, ans will leave Consy Island 81 II A. ~,
and s. p. N
The O'Clock A. N. Trip will be omilisd % eundsys
The Pnsk 10 assured thai there vi Ibis yeas, ~ 90
disappointment, and that this boat viii regularly -
advertised. ls3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

In ship HollaHceT, from Rio de JdHeirO-Messrs John
Hurd of New York. VIM Goldman of Dorchester. Mass
Henry Weakley of Baltimore, James X Leche do, WIN
Stewart OF Scotland Arthur Auchincloss of Eew-YoTk.
IN brig BaldDiR. from Saudnnah-Mrs a X Moore
Miss Davis, Miss Pesse, Miss Williams Mr. Moss and
lady Mrs Smith, lady and child, Messrs Pesse J
Lyman, DR. Ambex, Master Legriel and ~ in steersse
In ship CoiumbiR sailed from Charleston, let inst foy
Neo- YOrk-Mrs Bdggs Mrs Murray. Mrs Alden. Mrs
Force and child Mrs Campbell children and servt
Miss Mason Miss Smith, Miss Robinson, Miss Bennett
Miss + ii Caulif Mr. Crttenden, lady and children
Mr. ID Paul and lady, Mr. G Smith and lady. Messrs
ii NJ Parker, Johnson Meeker J M Humid, J Gibbs J
GoodchTd, d Eekley, Clifford, Stone, NJ Hudson
b Darling. and w Brown
IN brig Moses from ChGrest0H-John Cox of Maine; Il
fl Both, w Redheld Conn; James NJ Taylor Of New
York Mrs Jas Taylor of Charleston, sc; Mrs Micke
OF York. Edmund Adams, John X Adams OF New
Hampshire l. X BOiken of Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
firemorks.
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.

BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.
HfHE UNDERSIGNED have for sale al their store 3o9
wsshn gton-st superior snd complete assortment VI
Fireworks, which they viii sell ~ low any other manu-
facturers Cily and country dealers will find mis-
peror stock 10 select from Towns. Military snd Civic
Associations BE- supplied win The above articles, war
ra1ied equal 10 any Osher IN the city.
iea Nv BADEAU 4 LOCKWOOD, 30 wa.hingoo-.t
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS
INHE SUBSCRIBER offers 10 the public he largest as
sOnnent Of Fireworks In he city which no will So 4
op tho most reasonable terms
Country nerchsn dealers and yenders In general are
requested before Purchasing here call aud
anime his stock. CHARLES W. VULTEE,
isl Uyfis ilb Chatham, corner Of Orangs-sL