davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

ing, but when he saw older and ADLER men
remaining silent, he could not venture TO
speak. MIR. s. then went on TO speak
of the Slave question as momentous one
and as one which the North had no right
to interfere with.
The North had no right to say ell this
territory shall be free, and the country
could not carry on war upon this aspect
of The question.
Mr.. Grover, of N. Y, continued the
debate in speech in reply 10 the two
which had gone before. He thought
there was no danger of disolving the I'm
ion, and he believed the Union would last
that even these Southern men would
rally under it and enjoy it for ages to
come. Mr. G. argued this question with
such earnestness and indedendence as 10
call up
Mr.. Boyd, of Ky, Mr.. Chapman, of
Ala, and Mr.. Sedden of Va, all of whom
were disposed to put most pointed ques.
tons to him, but all of which he answered
by declaring that he was in favor of the
war, in favor of the acquisition of territory
but that he would demand as he beIiever
the whole Democracy OF the North would
that all territory hereafter annexed should
be free territory.
He would vote to put Slavery upon nc
soil where 1t did not now exist. The Com
promise did not require that foreign coun
try, now free, should be converted into
Slave Territory and it was selfish to ask
| it. He had voted for the admission of Tex
us with Slavery, because the Institution
already existed there; but there was n,
Slavery in Mexico, barbarous as that Ma
ton was.
Mr.. Boyd now moved that the Commit
tee rise, which motion was agreed to.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

Laurence B. Washington, Lieutenant
10 one of the Virginia companies Of vo-
lunteers, is a member of the family of the
immortal Washington. He wears at his
side the sword of ''the Father of his coun-
try" This precious relic, says the Rich
mond Enquirer, will in itself be potent
enough to rally every member of the VIr-
ginia regiment to the noblest and most ge-
nerous deeds.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

DEsPATCH.-On the 18th of November
last, Col Mason; of the U. S. Dragons,
and Lieut.. Watson, of the Navy, were
despatched from New York 10 Chagres,
and from thence to the Pacific. The brig
arrived a: Chagres in thirteen days, and
in fifteen days from the time the officers
left New York, they were on the Pacific,
and if fortunate in finding conveyance
up the coast from Panama, they are now
at San Francisco, California.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

DEPARTURE OF VOLUNTEERING less
than six transport ships left our Levee
Yesterday, having or hoard the Louisiana
regiment under Col DE Russy, and the
lst Pennsylvania regiment under Colonel
Wynkoop, all bound Tor Mexico. The
Mississippi regiment and the ID Pennsyi-
yania regiment Will be ready to sail in
the course of few days, aud the Pamet-
TO regiment from South Carolina, is soon
to sail from Mobile. [PicayHae.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03
SaltillO.

Nalllll0.
SaluIlo is situated about fifty miles soutb.
west IF Monterey, and contains At nresent
over 10000 inhabitants As a city--says
Z correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial
AdVerliser, who visited il with Generals
Taylor and Worth when they took posses.
sion Of lit Is far interior to Monterey
the buildings Icing built of sun.dried
Tiles IN the place OF stone, thus offering as
you see, dirty appearance to the observer.
In The nicer parts Of the city, however,
he adds, and around the main plaza. the
buildings are covered with hard white
cement, which makes them appear quite
well. Ii has a most magnificent cathedral
built OF stone; aud, as | surveyed the
thousand and one" statues, images. can.
! dIestlcks, crosses, etc, with which its in
ner halls were Ornamented, almost be.
gan 10 imagine that | was gazing on the
vast riches OF the halls of the ancient
! Monlezumas; bat it was the house of
worship.
The entire route from Monterey TO Sal.
| tIlo lies along narrow valley, VARYING
| from quarter TO three miles in extent,
while on either side, bold and PERCEPTIONS
mountains rise almost to the very clouds,
They are entirely destitute of tlmher or
vegetation of any kind, and the scene at
times was particularly grand and sublime.
On one occasion the sun was absented
from our sight at 10 A. NJ, by these tower
ing heights. But cannot dwell here
The whole distance was gently ascending,
and the road rocky and broken. As our
route for the most part lay along n stream,
we generally found plenty of water
On one of these narrow defes, the
Mexicans had thrown up some defences,
which were evacuated after the fall Of
Monterey. A SaltilIo we found no wood
of any kind, and were under the necessi-
ty of buying brush enough from the Mex
leans 10 boil our coffee. This they bro't
some ten miles or more on their backs, or
upon pack mules, as is customary in this
country. At Monterey the orange, lime,
lemon, ci'ron, ETC, prosper 10 perfection,
while at SalilIIo, (lariher south,l they do
not grow nor do we'll. This is owing to
the different altitude of the two places.
Both wheat and apples do well at SAL
tillo. At Monterey they are not raised
Corn grows well IN both places; and the
E seasons are so long, that TWO crops are
: raised from the same piece of ground
yearly. Potatoes do not grow here
About SaltIlIo the fields are without fences
= and are watched for safety against cattle,
ETC., daily and nightly by sentineIs. As
we arrived al Salillo we captured l25
q pack mules, each loaded with 800 pounds
! of public -four, destined for the Mexican
army at San Luis Polosi While there,
: Gen. Taylor detached Capt. Graham and
Z myself with our companies ana an engi.
neer officer, to reconnoitre the country
y and passes lying south Of tina, place, with
! a view of learning its means of defence.
2 We were out for three days, and examined
II the country around for about 80 miles.
l. Found some strong passes, but none 50
n formidable as those on the Monterey road.
:, and none which could not be turned by
: infantry. They had been represented as
l. stronger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

American citizen, work that requires Ia
tents OF the highest order2 aud be il re-
membered, that no necessary cost is too
great for this object, when its intrinsic
value is considered
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

A BULL-The N. Y. Commercial Adj
vertiser quotes the following from Coop.
er's new novel, 50 The lslets of the Cult"
as a proof that the author is an irlshman:
"Rose now looked grateful. and deeply
grateful did she iceland had reason to
feel. Harry had concealed no portion OF
his history from her Like herself, ne
sUas shipmdster's son." &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

foregoing statements and exhibits, so that
'hey may be fully apprised of the condition
OF 'ne department over which they have
been pleased TO call me to preside.
Very respectfully. your obj sv'.,
w. CLARK, State Treas'r.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

RUIN, says the Washington Union, is
eagerly enquired for by cute Yankees at
from 20 to II per cent. premium. This
was the premium offered in market for
Lawrenceburg Manufacturing Stocks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

STATEMENT shouting the receipts and dis
5ursements at the State Treasury from
LIST January to 3lst December, le46.
1916. DR..
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

Jan. IL, this amt paid upon
AUDITORS warrants since
LIST Jan'y, AT,
4" IL, this amt bal. in trea.
sury, llth Jan'y, lS47,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03
S392,S52 90

$685., S52 96
June "a. By this amt paid
Geo. Fearn, tr. Brandon
r. R. Co., on requisition
of Gov. Brown, of the 2
per cent. fund, 2,l20 90
June 80 This amt paid to
d. o. Williams, on requi.
sition Of Gov. Brown, OFF,
per cent. fund, $50 90
July ID This amt paid to
Geo. Fearn, treas'r, &c.
do. do. do. $3.50 90
Nov. 4. This amt paid to
Geo. Fearn, do.do. $500 00-l1,05O 90
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03
384,307 95

This amount apportioned to
the two per cent. fund, (as
above), s
To amt paid on warrants
to Topg'cl Eng'r, as per
an act of 1914, 2,745 6S
To amt paid this year, as
above shown, out of two
per cent fund, 1850 O0-1
By this amt remaining in the
treasury to credit of the 2
per cent. fund, exclusive of
interest, G
w. CLARK, State Ire
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

Jan IA AT, by this apportion-
ed to the three per ct. fund,
out of moneys received Of
Mrs. Graves as directed by
an act of the legislature of
lS46, exclusive of interest,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03

38I,S02 96
Bal. in Treas'y lst Jan. AT, 1904 99I
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-03
1916.

By this am'nt due Treasurer
LIST of January, 1916, see
journal, p, SO, l66 go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
cHAS 6 FRANCIS & co.

uAvE JUST PUBLISHED, ths following Book. for
Holiday Presents:
Ranbows for Children edited by T. Maria Child beauti
fully iusrsted-Si gilt leaves 81 -, extra gilt, 81 90
The Arabsn Nishts Entertainments new and re-
vised edition. vols. l2moS3 80, gilt leaves 81 Turkey
morocco 81 49,
Book Of Entertainment, of Curosites. and Wonders
Ia Nature Art and Miudillustrated by more than 100
enzravings, second series--l p gilt 81 %.
The Story OF Aladdin, or The Wonderful Lsmp-llius
rsted--s0 cents, gilt, t23 cents
The Seven Voyages OF ndbad the sailor and the story
Of Ali Bahia and The Forty rheves-5e cents att o.: cts
The Farley Miscellany Of Pleasant and Usetil hfadns
I psrts-1J cents. o.,
The FAIRY Gin, with 30 Illustrations edition.
The FAIRY Gem. 70 match The Cir, new edition.
Lady OF the lske-a edition on hne paper-sllt'
81 ,, morocco, - 81. go,
Las Roobh. by Moore,a edition llno-faney cloth,
gilt. 81 =, Turkey. - 81.
Marmon, by Sc'tt, new edition, line papers, o.
Turkey morocco. - 80.
Midsummer Eve, Fairy Tale Of Love, by Mrs :, {.
Hal-coth SO cents, gilt. 81t cts.
Dewey's Works vols Turkey morocco.
Tuckermzns Thoughts the Poets fancy cloth, sut
edges
rlfourd's Tragedies and Poems, fancy CLOTH gilt
Poems Of Hon. Mrs Norton. with hno portrait iancy 4
Mrs Hemanss Works, complete In vols, large type,
Illustrated titles-kewise edition IN vols, various
bindings -
Scots Poeuca Works fine edition In vols half Tur-
kew morocco--lkewise the same work IN vols.
C. r. A Co have lkewis- for sale sreat variety OF
fine Books rich bindings aud they invite particular at
teuton 10 their stock Of Chdren's Books which 10 more
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c,fv DO tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
nIEnl


Friday evening Dec y. after lingering Illness Mrs.
MARGARET CARMAN1. widow Ct the ate Peter Car
malt, IN the 18Th yea ~ her
Her relatives end friends, also q Der s1u Nm n WI
son respectfully invited % attend her funeral this
Monday afsrloon q = ocock from her late residence
is Fourthst
On the morning Of the nth Inst snera pro.rscfed 49,.
ness ELIZA wife Of William II Pra.L aged y wears.
The friends Of The family snd the Numbers Of the
Orders 70 vi he Is attached invited n attenG
he funeral this afternoon A. cc0ek from ~ vhite-st
A. New Providence Eaex Co y. J. JAMES DOTY.
Efq soldier OF the Revolution Sgd 81.
At Rockville CT FREDERICK HANDEL. infant con Of
John y and Mfry Sticsrey.
IL Green.surr Green Co Ky. Dec e. Hon RICHARD
A BUCKNER, 81 ssed shout - years For az years be
represented 10 ConEress the District IN which he resided
frequently dsii aguishing himself able and fearless
1ebsfsr
Ia NeU-Oreans no Tuesday morn ing Dec a. Mr..
CHARLOTTE CAROLINE JOHNSON. ccusort OF hi.
EKceliency lssAs Johnson, Governor Of Louisiana
At Quebec. or th- 18th CIT. aged - years. Hor WN
SMITH. formerly Clerk Of the legislative Council Of this
Province and Member u the Execufiv. Couacil The
deceased WAS native Of the Province Of New.York
Of the late chef justice smith Ard brothernsw Of
the lste Chief Justice sewei he the author Of
History OF Cana1a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
BOOK TRADE.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Is TIE WORLD. sin two 5-suufnl ensrsvinss. ard
texceenf literary uat.erIhe LADIES tsaflsrr snd Do
az Magazine, for Jsnpsry. lsft
CONTENTS
The Broken Flower. b Mrs Ly-is Jane Pisrscn
CoudcscendnE t0 Marry. By NJ } B Brown
Chris abe. BY ". II I. Hcsmer
Timothy rroiiers secret. or The Odi Fellow. wife
by Harriet NJ .rion Wafd
T. My lie. By Dr. } Yo1n-
A Sclsp from Memory. by Eiieu Wildwood
Staurs.. By Anna sckweil
Hope On-Hcr- Ersr
TIE Caihedrsl or Cologne from the French Of SAINT
Marc GuaIcin.
Clara L nd-r, By Ana ". Cartis.
Th- Soldiers Oath.
The Rector 70 bis Dsgshtsr. BY Ms Louise De Leon
win 81 eel craving
Tabi-aux ffom Life. By Psni Gordon
We Have No Home.
Muura. By r. I Conrad, illustrated
a Wish.
Msse- The Dying SOLDIER by h WesiherlJ words BY
Hsrry Pe'risen, ESQ
CollectaneA
Another Year
A Word % Oar Patrons
~ Agents VIC wish % set o. isrEe subscription lists
shord improve this Opportunity. Fer sale, ~holesae
snd retail a. " Il GRsHAMS,
81 Tribune B1ildng Nssszu-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
MARRIED

Or Monday The .,th iasi, BY Rev. 4 p Mason. M
PErEH ANlF RSJN 'lIsCI~ ID ri-s MARIA MI
son 81 Wihsf-s5ursh
On the z5tL MT by e.. Charles n Red SIR JOSEPH
JONES. forn~i y Of England, 10 Miss FRANCES ADJ
LINZ WAENL " tbs Citf.
A. fhs Ho,leV-i'st Church, 10 10th iusi s. Rev
Henry Cha ~ JOSEPH 4 6ONBEl> 81 YORK
&c Nj. SUSANNA WEEks OF Ersa1d
% Wedr-srn4. fte ID net ty Rev Or Muhlelssrs
LisPE ARD STEWART 70 MARY ROGERS csushfsr
Of Nrn. e. EhlH-.Ancsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
BOOKS FOR PRESENTS,

BOOhS FOX PhES6NX
ID ERFORD 4 co. Auof House, respectfully announce
- the public that they have received splendid assort-
msnt Of O. Books and Annals Tor the Holidays among
which the foli0wine
The Charm splendid enrrsvnss, various bindings
l.. sfeis Of Memory-elegantlS bound.
Mirror Of Lfe-an origins. selection prose and poetry
various bindings.
Offerings Of Beauty-nchiy illustrated.
The Task a new Poem BY COwper-elessnty bound.
Heroines Of shakspesre-sPeadid English eng'aSinss'
morocco extra
Gems Of the Seasons splendid gin.
The Illuminated Gem Of Sacred Poetry-rchiy h'unc
Floral Ohsrngs-yarlous bindings
Mtou's Poeucsl Works-l20 splendid engravinx.-
Thomson's S-asons-77 illustrations richly bound
tioldsm ths Peers numerous deisns, richly bound
Hsrpers illustrated Shskspeare-Over Leo exquisite
eugravings. vols morocco extra
Hirpers Illuminated Bibe-l,6oo illustrations, large
tyre, tine paper, morocco extra, - -
Odd Fellows Of-ring-ysrious bindings
Postcsl Works Of y p Nuiis-new hiustfatlons
throughout
Scenes in the Life Of Our sayour--yanous bindings
Scenes in the Lives Of the Apostes-varous biuduss
in the Lives Of the Psachs-various bindings
tiem OF Beaufy-rich snd sparkling
The Naval and Military Annuals2 engravinss on steel
The Flowers Personihed- splendid steel eolored sngsv-
nss.
Byrons Childe Harold
Fnendship's Offering The May Flower
The Forget MeNot Byrou's Poems
The Rose Of sharon.
The Garland. The Rose.
Bryant's Poems Lougfelow's Poems
Juveniles Chdrens Gins, Nc nc by the best snsish
and American authors.
Also Games Prize Books. Toy Books &c. &c
New books received daily by BERFORD GO.
fo5 Literary Decot. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
IrrrERSON.ST. BAKERY.

ALL PERSONS wsntius cak-.. conieetOnaIy sad other
n .-t.I~. fer III coming holidays Nil und 70 20 their
svsotAs- by c.lhusst BELkNAP = Willis, 4 Jetes-
inst bstWe-n East Broscw-y and OiNis.on', ~nss .
very hest msieras enlsrscins every variety va fuia
poard rsuu. sponse. lsdy Jelly, almond coeosnei car
rant ani ,itron rake. sdy rnsers. uacesool psu ~
short bread with z<scfiment Of os'<es cake isNey
crackers and biscuit .
beautiful assortment q ornsnen'ed cs<es the workman
SIP which eqal ths Ct any Ntis' In the city
Aso coufectrn-ry Of al srds, pyramids. notices &c
Parties supplied With cream jelhes Charlotte kosse
Nc Goods Any part Of the city. All orders pane
tnaiiy sitended
NB-Lsdies are invited 70 call and examine the
shove. a. their showroom, before purchasing elsewhere
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
SvARD's MAMMOTH PASOsANA OF tn
MI SSISSIPPI RIVER!

The LARGEST PAlNrlNC ~ THE wOklD - 81.
TAINTED ON THREE MILES or CANVAsl-Ex'
hibings view OF country 200 miles 10 length extend
inz from the mouth Of the Missouri River TO inc oi'y OF
Orleans and reaching ten degrees OF latitude
BEING THE LARGEST PAINTING IN THE WohLpl
open every evening Sundays excepted) Al tho NEW
PANORAMA BUILDING In Broadway ADJOINING Nio'o'
0srdeu. .
Admission 50 cents children half price.
The Panorama will commence moving Al O'CLOCK pre-
Afternoon exhibitions on Wednesdays and ssturdaJ'N
O'clock Seat, secured from 10 I'LL II o'clock A. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27


Ma EDITOR. Does any body know bow 1t hap
peled taat Rev. Hesiey selected rely to the
oast OF tn Clergy Al the New England socsys Din
ner las. Wednesday evening Il surely not for
wan Il New Eaelani-born Clers, men. fr uuie-s
greatly mistaken. Rev. III Bellows "a; the
Chairman. AID I vas informed that some Others
were also present WHO N character as vel Is
oryin worthy % BE- called sons q New Ing
land Why then put tisse gentlemen and their pro
fessOn the slight Of selecting pefs9n 20 reply q hat
toast VINO Is not Sev Ens lander and Sho - learn Al
present. hardly cain 70 be clergyman A. al W,s
u because NJ IL ad.ey judged the ttest reprsstua
tive Of SeS Eng and among the Clergy - Ne1loIk, ~
some Intrigue Of petty fav0ritism forced him
the committee Trs IS what Is not precisely clear 20
several LIVE YANKEES
History oF THE NEW NETHERLsNDs The
first volume q this valuable work addet much 70 Or.
oCsllaghan'g previo usy well established reputation
Historian ard scholar But, beyond this, regret 70
say brought him reward For The patient research
and tedious labor Desovef he Is without remuneration.
But needless Of this, he has gone forward with his task
ard offers concluding volume, for which sin-
cerely hope he may be more Justly compensated
rAlb4rv Evening jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
AND MONEY MATTERS.


The Observance Of the day wss very general in
the business circles. Waist deserted After the
Foreign news received few operations were made
the Some so shares Harlem scld closing 81 40
al 81, sns some Reading st6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

LATEST DATE.
ionior. .........Dsc HAVE. ............Dec s
Livsrpoo' .........Dec New-Orlssns. Is
trriyed-Baik Edward. Buckley. Charleston q days,
cotton and rice, 70 Duuhap Dimon.
schr " DAVIS, Briggs Wilmington, NC, days, naval
st0 ,ss % 2 Powell
Schr Chief. Van Name City Point d. four. 20 order
schr Mary Robe - Newbern NC. d. naval stores %
Benjamin Blossom Sailed 10 company with schr John
Fletcher Tor Nlofk
schr O Burnel Chadwick. Suffolk, Va ds shingles,
% j Benton.
Schr Marquis, Drummori, Virgins days, corn 10 H P
Havens.
schr lows Dayton Baltimore mdse to MAILER 4 Lord
Sch- Lydia, Post Baltimore a.. 70 Mailer A Lord.
slhr r Smith. Smith, Richmond ~ l. McCready.
BeIow-Brs tBrl Barbara Sydney, CD, coal
Snilcd-Bak Warsaw, N-w-Orleans. Wind NNW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
The Royal speech-Our Correspondents Ell
forts TO send the speech exclusively oS the
French stcarner-ft II Te'esraphe" 10
Southampton-A copy Obtained before "s
Delivery in Parliament-Roughf nssase !"
uavre- Capt. Paul's poIiteness-The Union
sets anil for <ew-Nork.

LoSpoS, Dec 5, ieAf.
TIE great importance OF such pubic document
as the ROYAL SPEECH suggested to me few
DAYS before it was delivered in Parliament that
by unusual efforts on my part and considerable ex
penditure of money, might possibly be able To
transmit a copy Of the speech to The Tribune
Office. by the French steamer that was announced
10 leave Hayre on the morning OF the 2ith alt As
was completely successful IN carrying out all my
plans. l wish now to show that emily oSE cory o.
the Royal Speech was sent to toe United States
by the French steamer. and that that copy was
directed N MANUSCRIPT. as written out by my sen
At the telegraph Office at Southampton, to me Iri
earcoffcc.
The QUESN's SrEkCH Vas delivered IN fs.hA
ment shortly after clock, on the sd ut nau
previously made arrangements 10 receive the
speech from London by the electric telegraph 70
Southampton. This document contains exactly
seven hundred and forty words about lour hun
dred words are usually telegraPhed IN an hoar ;
bet as several long words, such as " msnuiactur'
hg." Infringement A" embarrassment. AND the IKE
delayed the Transmission OF the Speech and feptNtOns
aId pauses necessary, upward 81 two hours were
Occupied IN eiegraphiDg she wh0le. An early copy Of the
speech specially aud kindly granted about one hour
bsore II read In PaIi@meos. THIS is an unpfece
Denied circumstance, but ID this copy bad not been pro-
Telegraph In time 10 be seht t. the United States on the
Eau
The new Southwestern Scan Navigation Company,
~eese superior .ly between Southampton Ane
have are associated the Souih-~esseTH Railway
% iad 10 Hors,io Miller Esq the general manager OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
DoMrsTrc APPROPRIATIONS

CHARLESTON art E9lard-.b CAS- hi do rice n ;
Lsverch-'l css DO Brown, De Rosseff Cot 90 order
30 DO G5odhu, Coo DO oIderio BIS ,olior spague.
Robinson Co-iC6 DO sporord, T -s'ou Co-50 DO c.
} " Phiilps-.1 bis ysrn 4 VI >tebbns--6 DO " ~
Mott ir-50 empty bbs Geo Robinson-i ID wool Sp,sgue
E0binson l. CO.. b's snake-root @ 1 sWheeWnght-i
trunk " " Tsst0n-ic0 BAGS corn 1n bags wheat X
Woodruff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Y 10 Y . NIFTlINI . =. 7
THE COCKNEY

I y AMERICA Or. T5E Adv ENrU RS or TRIPIO-
lLEMUS sNOOK>. ESQ -Edited by Frank Flip THIS
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will without experiencing decree OF graceful
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dr. 2ts Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

po'i-paid or they iol not be fatea out oftie Office
e. Q00 -WANTRD-A partner with cash capi-
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preferred To pef,0n who wishes 10 live easy,
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carriage riding tor his family per year will he secured TO
him III active, much larger amount be made The
best Of references will be and required Please ad
dress note 20 this Office 20 A. B. C. stating where
eTview may &c he'd, vail meet with prompt attention.
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tNANTED-ro dispose OF established English and
w classical school, situated ia OF the best locations
in the city advantageous terms the advertiser wish
10 leave the city line addressed 10 Scholar Tri
bDne Offce, with real stating when aud where
interview may b. had, will be considered strictly conn
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