davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

HES legs, you may be sure, that If you
board there very long, deuth will not be
obliged to wait much for you to finish your
peck Of dirt.
My advice is, to young farmers, to make
It a sine qua non in a wife that she makes
prime butter; and the young ladies' who ns-
pire to be farmers wives had much better
be imperfect in lilugree aud music than be
deficient in that most important art OF max
ing butter; which smoothes not only the
sharp corners of crust and crackers, but will
smooth asperities of the husbands temper. q"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
The Cas- and Moses Correspondence.

Mr. Moses, one Of the Delegates from Floridl y
t. the Baltimore Convention, is out against Gen.
Cass. because he refused to answer the following
questions
ls, Whether you still adhere to the positions
taken in your letter 10 4. o p Nicholson ESQ oil De-
cember last y
2d "If So am correct in constituting TO mean that
YOU consider that the inhabitants OF Territory before
they form a state Government, have right to estao-
ish or prohibit Slavery they may deem most con
sistent with their local policy =
81 And that the policy so expressed e the para
mount law during the territorial probation changeaole
only by the people Of the Territory upon the formation
of a State Government under such legislative sane
ton they may direct
Do YOU consider that the Shareholders would have
the undeniabe right to migrate with their slaves 70
any Mexican Territory that may be annexed TO tue
United Siatesior would you regard doubtful mat
ter in consequence of the institution OF Slavery not
having been recognized in said Territory oy the MeAl'
can authorizes immedlatel proceeding the acquisition
of such Territory (supposing 1t should be acqaredr
To the letter containing these a. RES, General
Cass replied as follows;
"UNrrxD STATES HOTEL, May 2l, lsi-.
DEAR SIR: ] did not receive your esteemed favor
until yesterday and have been 50 mueh oceupleu n"'
could not answer il before.
IL had supposed that my sentiments upon the sub
ecs 70 which YOU refer, fully understood by my
southern friends but as you seem 10 desire nioIna'
ton enclose you my Nicholson letter, which contains
all that have TO say on the subject ,,.,., go.
Respectfully yours, LEWIS CAs>-
u q M.er IsnH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

nishinE fhe means o recognising the presence tt TIE
7k4ies and o tlr alkaline eartrs Boa Mineral sob fances
such tie Felsysrs. H1rual-rdes. Epeiote. s. and
secondly. indicating the probably large loss ~ the
a'Sae- ot vegetable matters through the intense heat
used ia converting them into ashes All-i0n made
% the almost entire ABSENCE ~ skas Ia the ashes OF
Anthracite and other c, ais dependant the intense
heat operating ~ their combustion. and experiments
been sddurrd 20 chow that the coal prior the com
QUESTION contained alkaline matter la marked quantity
The volatility II M.mcsis a. compared with line
was spoken % rs useia distng shirg between Mag
ne-sn sud Cscareogs Nntr.i- and the process Of DO
.onizaron and other experiments connected with the
formation alteration OF rocks by lime spoken OF in
the same connection.
At this STAGE Of the proceedings, Prof. W. r.
RoCERs moved that standing Committee be- appointed
for this Section whose duties i should De- o. arrange
the order Of business for each DAY respectively. The
Committee appointed we're Pros " B. Rogers.
Pierce. Coffin, ttwoJ >lliman, and K. Roger.
The Section then adjourned 70 meet again to
morrow morning n o'clock The one fer Natural
History commences At io- o'clock. ! viii give you .
sketch OF the dlings Of both. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

40 BroOme Il thrre doors west Of roadway.
fJ'hE CLASSES FOR THE ENSUING SEASON wi
4 commence Tuesday October 2 Persons wishing ~
become pupils, viii pesse call and enter thiT names
Ladies and Chdfeus Class on Tuesdays and Saturdays
al 81 2. NJ.
Gsatemen's Glass. on Tuesdays and Fndaysat
private Morning Cass at n O'Clock VIII be formed Tor
La lies no may desire % join the larger Class sorees
twice a month exclusively for Pupils.
Private Lessons st any Time not occupied by the asses
Al tho fashionable Dances taught including the Polka Re
dOwa NazourNa Vase Celaflus, Nalsa Oeux Temps ana
Cnq Temps. Dances, La Gseie, taken fr, M
the Ballet Of that name aud adapted 10 the Bal Room "
celebrated Mons Cearus and the RedOwa Pc Ks one
OF the most beautiful Dances now IN use.
Mr. DODWURTh eaters himself that he Is pecularly
qualified Teacher Of Dancing having been Connected
sith mis- Ar for many wears and having always awaited
him Elf Oi every Oppof y 10 perfect himself for bis pro-
fesson HIS musical education viii certainly afford hui
every advantage thst be derived from that Art.
Acknowledging, with gratitude, tho liberal peuOnsge
heretofore wed upon him. he those who may
favor hm IN future, hat they rely receiving lnslrlc
uon IN a correct and fashionable Style Of Dancing
syfu f.fD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
Cen. Tavlor M Pass Christian.

ffrf ,.
We learn that the reception given 10 Ten. ay-
lor was brilliant in the He arrived at the fass
from Pescagoua or the splendid steamer Oregon, CAPT
Hiern The boat was appropriately and showy dressed
for the occasion A. Mississippi City and other points on
the lake the passage OF the boat with her dsiing usned
passenger was greeted with discharges OF artillery 10
which a gun on board the Oregon responded. As night
fell rockets were from time 70 time thrown up from
the boat 70 signalze her approach Everything "ncn
Capt Hicrn could do give effect 70 the ee was per
formed As the boat drew near the Pass, artillery
from three prominent points Numbered forth their wei
come.
II given signal Illumination OF the shores OF the
like for i've continuous miles blazed forth Huge bon
fires had been prepared IN advance and the residents on
either side the Pass had Wed with each other IN their
devices TO give brancy to the IL Is described
70 Us As beautiful sud grand About o'clock the ooat
resched the wharf Gen Taylor was received by a
COMMITTEE and escorted 70 the hotel BY large con
Of people the passengers Of the boat accompany
ing Thousands had gathered together 10 welcome
him. the whole country round about having poured
forth It's population and the cities OF Mobile and New
Orleans being numorOusly represented The hotel u
scf had been for days thronged with guests i'm
pstient for so Joyous and honorable a merry making
The General welcomed 10 an appropriate address
by Mr. Niccu 10 which he made nrting response. The
enthusiasm which prevailed on the occasion Is repre-
.en,ed 10 "a As delightful The ladies formed large
mari Of the assenbage and testified exunely their sd
inir.tion of the gsanry OF the old soldier Another
mail will bring US hope, proper description Of the
ceremonies 10 be followed In due course by an account
OF the dinner TO have been given yesterday and Of the
ball which takes place tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

" Is DEMOCRATIC WIG CLAY EXECUTIVE
CowNITTEE 1t was
Pesolred, that the meeting called for Friday
.sening, at Nsuxhail Garden, should be postponed
,stl farther notice By order
WILLIS HALL, Chairman.
n CARROLL, Secretary. lFTdaH Np'. y, l-i-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
By Telegraph to the sew-iOrk Tribune.
steamboat Explosion on the .nississippi-Mur-
der OF an EDITOR.
CINCINNATI, Friday, sept p

CINcfNNATl- Fnday, rept. 2.
The Memphis steamer CoHc0rdia exploded on
Monday last, near Plsquemnes some ten OF fifteen
psrsons were instantly killed and several more were
,nops the missing. None Of the cabin passengers
we're hurt
The Editor OF the Yioksburg Sentinel has been killed
The street during political quarrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
Fatai Quarrel and suicide.

BALTINcRE, Frotyl oepI Y
An alteration took place at Havre de Grace on
Wednesday night, between Mr.. Aldridge and VIM
Thomas resulting fatally to both Thomas fired shot
a, Ndridge wounding him MORALLY, and then escaped
10 Belar Hartford County. In the course Of yesterday
he shot himself Both have since died. The whole of
the quarrel arose from fondness for gambling and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

misfortune. and death. They told me that for some
time before bis issr departure from home De had be-
cora ety fs-ctrst a with certain men. heliev
r- thcl % ce h.s best sui trlcst TRENDS How dead
y sil wss bis error has been already sen. hs name
Is now seldom mentioned ny his mourning snd ruined
family. Hs crime registered toe criminal records
OF our country. lasting reproSch to BIS pOsteTiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ The Sew-Jerscy Water Cure Establish
mcnt. situated the Orange Mountain, al south Orange,
New Jersey IS miles from NewlOrA, on the line OF the
Nors and Essex Rsirosd-Dr MEEXES returned from
Germany since. where he made the Waiert1rt
bis particular study. and has erected entirely and
extensive establishment for waercures, upon NE most IN
proved English Ian, having pryae bath attached TO each
room Tie walks and roads opened through The mountains
are very exensive and give view u The whole surround
ing country. New-York City, Sc
The tor south Oran leave the foot OF Corend-st
al 8 O'Clock 4 NJ and P. NJ arriving Al South Orange H.
about one hour Al letters addressed 10 Dr. C. "A MEEGts
souib Orange N J. will receive attention.. aul Il
~ Water-Cure Establishment, NJ the village
Of Oyster Bay, Lons-lsiaLt-J0EL rHEW. BID auih.f o
the Naier-l ure Manual &c editor II the WaerCure Jour
nal he earliest American practitioner Oi % new mode ana
pupil Of Pre-snz, receives pauenis as above fassasr
daily, week days. al 81 Pm per Croon from Fulton Mar
ke and by Long Island Railroad mornings aud evenings
90
~ Water Iure.-Dr X. I. TKALL, who started the
mr. HydrUpaihc Institution In Americas receives invads AT
81 John park Bathing rooms with dOuenes showers NC
each floor Outdoor practice attended 10. Consula-
lions s.. aus mos
~ WIGS. Wigs. Nigs.-MEDHURsr HEARD
Importers aud manufacturers 0f Human HAIR, would INFORM
ihs chez PEE, and the assortment Ut wigs, scap, hat
wigs Oupees brads Of long hair fzetles. nngl.ts and
other ornamental hair which, for price and quay, are
uueglsled The trade supplied wholesale and retail, Y
Maiden. lane New.Yors u Inn
~ Pbonoty pic and Phonogrnphic Depof, u
spmce-si. n. Y ~ lm*l ANDREWS BOYLE
~ Phrcnologists aud Publishers, fowtsss
- Clinton - ALL fff Nessars' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
;,,AyI0p ANp FILLM0Rn BANNE9s.-

fgsAyuOR AND FILLMORE BANNEHS.-
The Benners sdyerissd BY ne A. IN course os prepare
lion for lie ronning Presidential Election ready fof
deyerv To Cabs Soc e,es In or CT Of he City of
STATE am desroas VI furnishing the banners the
liberal terms The prices for thns- on nen vary IRON "
ACKERaAN, Sign ard Banner Painter,
10. Hsssa1-si n. Y.
Ps-Aegxrs WAsrtD-To those with proper ousifear
uons liberal Discount will be made. aus imDkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

MAJOR BRooKs-We are happy to learn mat
our fellow townsmsn Major Brooks oiihe United ststes
Army has returned 20 Boston Major brooks Is DOS
ton boy the OF Mira Maria Brooks the anthorcss OF
IZophie and has been in the army for many years lie
was In every acon OF our troops from Vera Cruz TO
Mexico. and was honorable mentioned by General
Bankhead for services st Vera Cruz by General Worth
I'or his conduct at Contreres was prominent al MOn0
del Rey particularly noticed by General Scott as com
ander Of one of the batteries At Chsputepec. and led
bis regimen, a, the gsrita OF st Cosme Boston Cou
FROM HAyAxA-Files OF Havana and MAINTAIN
papers 20 the 10Th inst have been received senior
Fabre the most famous At Havana, sr Lorini
the celebrated tenor and Sonora Tedesco who was 80
much admired when in this City all III with the
yellow fever The attack In each case Is mild, and
hopes confidently entertained OF their recovery
sun.
! Loss OF A CREW OF PILOTs-Capt. Upton OF
The Mermaid at Salem from Rio Grsnde states that the
plot boat belonging the latter port cspzed at the
bar on the evening OF July TO- in heavy southeast gale
and lost with all her crew OF nine persons lncud
ins the best pilots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

oar MEAL.-The Journal de- QHebcc, speaking
Of the great abundance Of the Dat crops this year IN
Lower Canada says that the present very low price Of
this article is not likely be Of long continuance II
having been proposed export considerable quaint
ties in the shape OF meal 10 Ireland substitute Tor
the falling potato crop II contains much more nutri-
tous matter than the potato and before the intro
ducton OF wheat into many parts of Scotland the prn
cips food of large number Of the inhabitants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

AIRS. ROBINsON, Clear s,archsr 80 Mefeer-st; be-
Spring and Priucest-Laees tsrlson muslirs.
embroidered window curtains erase besched and made 10
look equal new-N B. Grape, cashmere and every do
scrpuon Of shawb cleaned With care. lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

IIOME SCENES Mr.. T. w WHITLEY having
made 500 drawings u landscapes and street views
IN different parts the Union resdy TO execute In Oh and
color single pictures for steamboat cabins
hotels aud for the and galleries " the lovers
Of Art Hs style Of painting fre. add vigorous. and bis
picture. viii BE- free Of The heresy OF whenever
atoooeraph.cal subject s required Mr W.. studio IA
Nay-1I zee cor of SIKH avenue au28 Tu6Satu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

More F0ss1s-prof. Hall exhibited and de-
scribed some fossils from the Onondsga salt Group.
DR.. VI. w. DtCKEsON gave an account which he
will renew more fully tomorrow OF Interesting obscr-
vafions in Mississippi on worm tracks resembling birds
feet, found both in old and recent deposits
Prof AGAssIL was much impressed 10y the value
OF closely observing such tracks and those now visible
on our sea beaches.
Prof w. B. ROGERs gave the result OF his obser-
walton of the crcu. under which casts are form
ed in the Tertiary clays and marls
Prot AGAssIL urged the value oi casts oil recent
shells in distinguishing genera aud species.
THF CuLEUPTERA.-Dr. LECONTE made few
remark. upon the geographical distribution OF Insects
(Colcoptera)as observed by him ia the region OF the
Northern Lakes
DR.. REYNELL COATES asked whether Fishes OF
the Arctic and Antarctic regions differ
Prof AGAssfZ said those on the south OF New
Holland Of the Cape of Good Hope and the Southern
point OF the American continent, differ very much lie
only spoke, however, OF specimens sent o him
PROT JOHNSON thought Ply seal Geography nus
have an important difference on these points
The CHAIRMAN thought that, in general, we DO
not fnd physical conditions to with geographical
distribution New Holland is near the group OF Islands
connecting Asia and America yet the animals are dit
tcrent.
Some farther conversation ensued OF 40 par
tcuar interest however resulting in the choice OF Dr.
SAMUEL G. MonroN as Tomorrow Chairman OF this
Section and the meeting adJOurned III lUt CLOCK
20 morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

H.la a, The cguese Han Of als Currently. y',i stree
n ported for The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

,SDUD. perfectly safe and free from expodng Or II you
best Miniature Solar or aay oher sze Or KIND VI
Lamp. Hal Lsn'eru, GirandO'e Oh Csmptene, Burning
Fluid. PhOsgene Gas Wcks Glasses, VIII nod them
az C. FULLERS, 2j5t Greenwich - Two doors rom hql
raw than other zfor- IN ths ritY - nh'
lrDR SALE-The Paoer Hanging Mandatory, con
L si.ung Of printing machine, presses and large lot
prints c0lOrs, &c &C Also Paper Box Mandatory,
Paper Hsngugs aud Paper Boxes la store . Csrminest
established years sinc- with good rln OF c1stOn ali 10
successful operation. Inquire of tns proprietor,
80 I'M THOMAS DAY, u Carmine-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

ALLEN DODWOKTHs
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY.

~ PhrcnoloRists and Publishers, Fowts gas X
N~F Clhfar HRl iif Sessar-s' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
The following 10 from the Hew-yors Tribune;

H.sfssross ScSIPrUssL DiosAnA-1his imposing eF'
h,hos /. worthy Of vsil from al who have spprecia
uon OF the sublime In Nature attempt 10 rcpoduc@
by An They r-enacf h- Creation In al is stages The
new made light In the hmsrsnt beautifully Idesfng
when anOlhers dsysw work u done, and ilamned clouds
marking the approach VI morning Ths "Delus@ Y
. masterpiece Of ciorsmic effect, exhioi ing nt.ei o.
he elements 10 the hxkesi degree exciting 10 behold
wild and omnoQs voice q thai Of the wind heard ncwinR
through AL his ,empes. The exhibition got up with
renl deal OF n genuy and fail 10 be- very sfacvs
Tickets Is cts; chl1ren tslfpnce. Doom open a =
CnrraIn d.. Al o'c.ocs. % IliIs'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ALBANY.-About 8
O'Clock on Saturday evening, fire broke out In
stable bet Coonie and North Lansing street, east
Of Men gomery street. which rapidly extended north
swespinS the entire block between Montgomery Colo
ME. Cen and the lesser Basin Adjoiniog the build
log which tn. fire broke out. nsive stable
occupied by Darius Tallmsn for s~blug csnsl horses
The building destroyed and insured but not to the
extent Of the loss The horses in the stable all
saved but about 40 tons OF hay we're destroyed Mr.
Tamsns loss but partially by INSURANCE.
Of 5000 On North Lansing street three small dwellings
and stable, with outhcusss, e., destroyed Jo-
seph Hawthorn owned and occupied ons his loss was
about $1,000 insured for $500 In tho Albany Co
Mutual. .asc Whitney occupied the house adjonipg 1t
va: owned BY A Tsllmsn Tslmsns loss about $500 =
no insrrancs Fronting the Bssin i've story
buildings. owned by J. Barnard, were destroyed.
they we're erected about two three wears ago. at
cost OF $4,000 or $So00. Insurance $4,000 Jas Leddy
saddier aud harness maker loss about $500 to $1,000
no insurance William Psrkes. clothisg and dry
goods dealer Loss heavy, over S30O0-insured John
Ven Vslkenburg recent tenant Of the store which
oiled with goods to the value Of S200Ooes light Pal
mer and Lynch occupied the too remaining stores
Toe rloss tInng Jehn nch occupy ing the
building CeBtre street, and the Bas,n he'd psrrow
escspe He was Insured for $4,000 Tho stable liz which
having been used in it since last fall The
took the uon, in order make work Of It,
10 fssten all the openings that the light Of the re
should not he from without and should
be had to the interior by the nssmen-.aysus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1S4S
The Greek Siaue-F0rt Sotiers-the Guns of War,

BALTIMORE, April IL, 1S4S
The Greek Slave-F0rt Souers-the Guns of Wry,
&c. &c.
Powers Greek Save is the great attraction in
Baltimore at present, and is called on by con-
slant stream of visitors, from ten O'Clock in the
morning until nine at night. The ladies flock
there in great numbers, not only accompanied
by gentlemen, but often unaccompanied, and
express themselves greatly delighted with this
great m 1strr- work OF art
Great preparations are being made here for
the commencement Of the tort ordered by Con.
gress, to be built on Sellers Point.hits. The
work, it is expected, will commence about the
middle of May, and steam pile-drlvers, with
large number OF scews, are being built here, to
be used In It's construction, under the chief dl
rectlon OF Major Ogden, of the U. Engineer
Corps, and the superintendent of Capt. Chit
tele, OF this city.
Notwithstanding the war is generally consi-
dered 10 be drawing to close, the government
continues regularly to ship muskets manufac-
tured al Harper's Ferry, towards Mexico o.
Saturday no less than $50 boxes, containing 20
kirkland for New Orleans, and about 500 boxes
more are to be forwarded from Harpers Ferry,
for Pittsburgh, in a few days.
The Hutchinson Family give another concert
here this evening, and will give one on Wednes.
day, being on their way back to New York,
where II satd the sweet little sister, Abby, is
to be united in marriage to the son of an emf
nent divine.
The weather continues delightfully."- pleasant,
and our markets are filled with early vegetables
OF all descriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

.ep: Charles Dow ss;,.os fort Z. rrins: Lucy Cros
SH; a' sSss Rice OF cos:. siS:;
ssS.s. Was: WIN b.yi:, NO sriis B.y: and AsoIs.
sff:; ssJ; :is s: :: s:
s:l:; S s'es: .:: NJ. W.:
Levi; Ossco freeman; and oseeOla Rich. Ifok;
Id . .''c
S.,: ofN Y0 rsT, II r,,o T:sSpS;a viz
Ss:sss..? bI;sss rs: S:::as:s S:1sIIis:
ba;s; soSs VAN, sad 6sT: h. bark Ess~sis and
.car 1a s"iih Smith rh,i.ssiah'a 'I'e' 'A''' ~
as'as. s%,s sa a. S,s s%;; T!SI s;;ssso;;
Sss: & s%S sa ,ltn S'' ""' do
EA:T MAcss.s; ApnI ii-sd .eh: / Ys.s, Friend. Ann
ELinAsrrH CRY april ii-Am sshr Xriisa Evsrnton W
FAIL R5yrn. April s-Ar :eh' W Egick.ep; hmelns
and WIN Hart Phi sd'phs; 9Th sloop Fish NYors ilh
h "an Thorn. s'a 0''' "n'. NC"
Msshs. FOR FhsSspS,; ii.s brig Aurora Elliot. c.s
As- ls y: asR. ~: B
Ssi K..m.n KD: 1y s 81 00'h
new BsDSosg; PM i!"sd brig Union, tDan, Kisr Ste.
Nswros RIA April HeAm :ehr Brown. Hail. rhl.deph.
Nfw Ap brig; E. Kss. rhads
kssav In r.: Ssf:i Il; S
PROV deuce shsnk.. West Indies.
10 Hampton Road'-schr Evsna' rsbs from Bath bound
New OaLrArs April s-Ar ships Boston, Pratt. H.yre:
s. %:oa
Kelly % S sSr s., Dos
P CAV: HsS.d manor S.:. Vim
Tamgico; v:.,co DsehsT do; G. Page, Hone Bragg;
M.e!, NYorI; Tah%aroc Sinclair! dos MattaLes.eit
Ames, Vera Cruz. Fhenx, Boush. Norfolk and Riehmond
G.nesss Dllinsh,m Yort briss GIscmn Ryder DO: Or
Pass; Louisa Sears Sears Apaechieoa; Counce; sTai
ley Halifax John Rosless Randall Tampco Gratitude Da
sayarc.h TGwboss Alton tc 10y; TO sea 9Th inst Sf X
roine Povpce towed 9Th inst ships Toronto
Medotd and bark Qsncy paE lowed to sea M
9Th inst h.:k. Mgss HuRg Ann Hood and ,ehr Ms Lear
owboat Diamond tow.d eh inst ships Nesmitn and
sSuth ws'tsrp TOW 20 ss; 'h INST sa
sian lowed to h inst shps VIM Perrie Emily TAYLOR
brig Cusoe, Captain Lincon and Renaiss owboa
shark towe 70 sea 6t inst ships Winthrop Elizabeth
vpoaTsMeyrH April l4-Bslow, sehf Bsauehamp,fm New
PLyMoULH, April -sld schr President Harrison, Ncker
PoRr WALrHALL, April l%-Arr bark Frances Watts, New
ch Manchester futile NYoEs Sid ,ehf CsrpO, Tsisthsfn
SAVANNAH April liar Br ship Emgrant; Morse: NYork
brig Augusta she5wood do; sehs q Jones' Look DE- Flor
S;. sI, do CID hP Tam'an' Henderson, e''s0w
NYo1i s:lss. Brig s si,e5:! d%si e% New YoII
dance styrou Boon 10Th Eomes Push New York; Cinde-
rela scul, do; 9Th. J Blocker, Smith. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

the best but If the Clay men can procure Gen.
Scott To stand as Vice President, their prospects
are still at a pr-mlum. We are inform I'd tn It
Gen Scott, on his arrival, will be confideatially
consulted upon this subject; and with the promise
Of the succession in 80. there is prospect OF an
understanding in the premises. But we sh all see
what we shall what we have seen is very uu-
satisfactory and uncertain as guide for the flu
ture.
Cabinet day. Letter said to have been re-
ceived from Mr.. Sewer on his way down. Very
little doubt is entertained of the ratification,
with judicious explain alton Of the letter of in
truction to Mr.. Shdell-a letter which, with
the sublime MEXICAN authorities at Que retaro.
But as a bird in the hand 10 worth flock on the
wing, there is no reason to fear that the Mexi-
cans will refuse the three millions down, and
the seven millions of annual lnstalments W.