davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1848-05-02
Dissolution.

TyHE copartnership heretofore existing u between JOHNN MORGAN and SAMUEL s. Si.EDGE, in the Carpen- rering and Mill wright business, is this day dissolved by the mutual consent ot the par ties. All persons indebted to said firm will please settle at once with J. Morgan, whc will wind up the unsettled business.
 yI JOHN MORGAN,
 SAM'L s. SLEDGE. May 1st, ISIS. iNiA sf 1S-lt
The State guard., 1848-05-02
Important Discoycry.

The New Orleans Delta says Mir. Da- vison formerly an associate of Dr. Lardor in Scientiiics research, has made very valuable discovery. It is a mode or an apparatus by which meat can be cured at all seasons and ir all climates. By this process any person can cure meat thoroughly in three hours, in the warmesi weather. Some three or four hundred barrels ofbecf thus cured, have been ship ped from Houston, Texas, for New York, and some specimens of the same are now in New Orleans market, consisting of l barrels of bcef, at the store of Mcssrs Barnlcn, Boswell, & Co. This will prove Q valuable discovery for the South, and will render her entirely indcpendant of the North and West, for her supply of salt meat.
The State guard., 1848-05-02

DIED-In Tallassee, Tallapoosa coun- ly, Ala. ol Monday the 27th of March, Eu B. ScuRLocK, aged about 55 years Mir. Scurlock had been Post Master at Tal lassee Tor many years, and was highly re- spectable citizen.
The State guard., 1848-05-02

G- The whole number, of Doctors made 'he present. year by the Philadelphia schools, is 4l9.
The State guard., 1848-05-02
RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED i! The Celebrated Jew David's or
 HEBREW PLASTER

1 Ccrtam Remedy for FINED Pains in
 hc Side, Chest, Loins, Buck, Boweis,
 Muscles, Rheamdtism in aH us various
 forms, Nerrous Affections, Lung and
 Lirer Complaints, Spinal A6ections, Fe-
 mule Weaknesses, 3'c., 8'c.
 ENOR THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS II this Plaster has no equal. The great celebrity which it has already acquired, no, only in the old but the new world, the ey. traordinary cures il has performed in the must extreme cases of suffering, have ac- quired for it such reputation, that the pro pretoi has not, until recently, been able to supply half the demand. The sales through out every town and village in the United States, are without parallel! A circum- stance not at all surprising when the vast amount of human suffering relieved by it's use is considered. In spinal defects the benefit usually IS of ihe most decided char acter. In nerrons complains, nineteen ca ses out of twenty readily yield to the pen elrating stimula combined in this valuable preparation.
 In Rheumatism. either acute or chronic, the claims oft the Hebrew Plaster have long | SllCe DttH uuSFlSdity Those who are laborlng under weak backs no matter from what cause the weakness. may have originated. (even if such person have been misguided in previous app!ica- tons) in the use of the Hebrew Plaster they will find the affected part suddenly restored to its original soundaess.
 As support in cases of constituii0nal areakness, it will be found of great advan- lage il is particularly recommended 10 Fe. males who are suffering from sudden weak ness or general debility. In short it embra- ces all the virtues which the most scientif- c mind was capable of compounding from valuable substance found in the old world and will be found entirely free from those objections which are source of complaint with the numerous spread plaster how be- lore the public.
 u5@ These plasters possess the advan- age of being put up in air-tight boxes, and hence they retain their full pirtates iR all climates.
 Price 50 cents box-eac ox'contain- ing sufficient to spead six or eight plaslers.
 Sold Wholesale and Retail by
 SCOVlL & MEAD,
 No. so Charrcs Street New Orleans, | La.. general Agents for the South and l West.
 Sold by W. B. COOPER, Wetumpka, 1 Ala. Cosier & Cox. Montgomery. Am. c. IIowler, Tuskeeaa, Ala, Pearson & Cross. Dadevc, Ala.. P. A. & J. w. Wise, Dud- lcyville, Ala, J. w. Huey & Co.,, Tallade- ga, Ala,
 March 29. 1S4S. l3 3m. Drs. Y. w. eS E. M SON. LEAVING associated themselves in the N IA Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics, respectfully tender tieir services 10 the citizens of Wetumpka and vicinity.
 Dn. T. w. MASOM. having devoted much time to Midwifery and DiS- eases of Females, will give special attention to such cases.
 Office East Wetumpka. where one of them can always be found unless proies- slonally engaged
 Anvil oS ISdQ IT IT
The State guard., 1848-05-02
We arc authorized to announce
 THOMAS n. w ALL

as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Coosa county, at the August election in lS4S.
The State guard., 1848-05-02
Administrators Notice.

M ETTERS of Administration having HA been gfan'ed 10 the undersigned, by the Hon. the Judge of The County Court of Taapoosa County, upon the estate of James Fincher deceased, al persons in- debted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those holding claims against inc same will present them duly authenti- caIed, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred. t) 'HiiaI<t b
 VIM. c. PITCHER A1m'r.
 Apr II, '7.t l5 6l'
The State guard., 1848-05-02

TUST received, fine lot of Bonnets O of ihe Latest Paris styles. Also flow CTS, Ribbons, etc :, for sale cheap at
 ~'' HEARD & DUES. April 10, 164S. l5-tf
The State guard., 1848-05-02


 ACEA. H .t lsf. For colds and Feverish feelings and preventing Fevers. 2d. For Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bilious affections. eHl 3d. For DiarrhGa, Indigestion and loss of appetite. 4,h. For costveness in females and males, and Nervous complaints 5th. For StomachafleciIons, Dyspepsia, Piles. RheumalisI,, &c.
 THE GREAT POINTS are, ,it is not had To take. never gives PAIN, and never leaves one COSTlVE!i For all these things it is warranted une- qualled, and all who do moi find it so nny return the bottle and gr, their mo.ley. ia Comstock & Co.,, Proprielors, 53 Poy- dras>si., New Orleans. ts .t=t''e
The State guard., 1848-05-02
n All of the following articles 3are .ol1 in WeIumpka by VIM. B. COO PER, only agent:
TO THE LADIES.

THE GENUINE BALM OF coLUMsIA, FoIS
 RESTORING THE HAIR. .fE "Long hair is eloryio wonlan" says Paul,
 And all feel the truth of te pl3us quoRn 9ni
 Preserve il then, ladies-yonr glory may iol
 Unlessyou protect II wi:h tms prepaIacn.
 HF you wish rich, luxuriant head of A har. free from dandrulf and scurl, dc not iall to procure the genuine Balm vt C0,anl- Lia. In cases of badness il will more than exceed your expectations. Many who have lost their hair for twenty years have had II restored 10 it's origina! perfection by the use of this balm. Age, slate UT condition appears to be no obstacle whatever; il also causes ihe fluid tn flow with which the del icale hair tubea Is filled, by which meaaSt thousands, (whose hair was grey as ihe Asiatic eagle) have had their haIr restored. to it's natural color by this invaluable reme dy. In all cases of fever il will be found the most pleasant wash that can be used. A few applications only are necessary 10 keep the hair from falling oui. It itslrenglh- ems lhe roots, II never lalls 10 impan rich glossy appearance, and as perfume lor the toilet il is unequalled; il holds three times as much as other miscalled hair re- storatiyes and Is more eAeclna.. t.
 I5s CaMion.-Never buy Il unless you find ,he name of Comsiock & Go, Pro- prie'ors. on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are cheated with q counterfeit article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, ls4s.
Mr.. flanagan a.. Mr.. Calhoun.


In December, ls45, Mr.. flanagan offered
series of resolutions in the Senate, declaratory
Of our title 10 81 49, and of the dishonor that
would follow the surrender of that boundary.
Mr.. Calhoun offered in opposition to them, reso-
lutions declaring the line of 40 as the true line.
The result is before the world And we shall
ever be proud OF our humble but indetatlgablc
agency, through the medium OF the Herald, In
behalf of Mr.. Calhoun's proposition, our ground
having been chosen before even Mr.. Calhoun
had taken his stand on that startling question.
In December, lS47, Mr.. Calhoun submitted re-
solutions against the project OF annexing Mexico
the Immediate provocation being the resolu-
lions OF Mr.. Dickinson, looking in the opposite
direction. But the resolutions of Mr.. Dickinson
do not exactly meet those of Mr.. Calhoun, and
SO, Mr. Hannegan to-day makes an affirmative of
Mr. Cdlhoun's negative proposition, and declares
that II may become the policy Of the United
States to annex Mexico as province
This day two weeks Mr.. flanagan proposes
10 call up these resolutions, when We may expect
speech In answer, directly, to that of Mr.. Cal
noun; and upon this question Of the policy of
the annexation of Mexico we should like 10 Sc e
some vote of the Senate given. Aud we will
tell you why Mr.. Cass has declared, and others
have declared, that man expects or desires TO
destroy the nationality OF Mexico yet we hap
pen 10 know, that Mr.. Cass expects the Baltimore
nomination upon this very identical proposition;
and we happen TO know that very large proper
non OF the democrats of the Senate are private
iy In favor OF the annexation of Mexico. We
are not debating the policy; we are merely stating
what we know and we believe, moreover, that
the President goes for it-that the recommends
tlons IN the message are intended To lead to II
but that, notwiths andng all this, if MIR. Polk
could get respectable piece of Mexico, he would
take II, IN order 10 get the job of his hands He
never, Ia the world, suspected such an ugly state
of thugs to grow out OF the order to Z oh Taylor
TO march 10 the RIO Grande. He expected that
the Mex cans would koock under, sign a treaty,
sell California conside GRAFTON for indemuitles,
and hat all this would be accomplished just as
easily as the annexation of Texas II was great
PITY that John Tyler created James X. Polk out
OF Texas, by that winged messenger sent off
under cover of dark night, with his pockets
full OF gold, and his stomach warmed with whls-
key punches. II John Tyler (may God forgive
hlm , had Just let the annexation business lal
into The hands Of his rightiul successor, all
would have been right. But he did not; and so
Polk had to cut a new slice off the loaf, and 10!
the result
We shall await Mr.. Hannegan's demonstra-
ton with great anxiety. Meantime, we are ex.
pecuog ace over,ures from Mexico and God
grant that they may come, and be satisfactory.
W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
Domestic Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 3, lS4s.-Cotton-The accounts
by the Hibernia received by express occasoned AMI
mated demand in Market and the sales reach from
10000 to 900 bales Prices have been rregulsr and
the bulk sales have been at the full prices Of last
week, and In some instances at advance of no
purchases have been tor the North, England and the
Continent. Sugar-There has been fair demand, with
sales of 800 hhds, at advance Of 10; say fair 80
SIC. Molssses-The arrivals Of the last 49 hours.
amounting to $500 bbs have found ready sale 1t
IL l7Ac, nearly all at l7Ac. Flour-Although the
accounts from Europe not favorable, We have to
the following 500 bbs Ohio ct IS and
400 st. Louis at IS S. CornThere has been sotive
demand but whether 1t has been for account Of Wes-
tern speculator for account Of government,
unable to say has certainly not been for shipment to
Europe. The sales amount 10 some twelve thousand
sacks at 62H $50 the former for white the latter
for yellow Oats-l 600 bushels sold at 42c In bulk
Whisksy-l09 bbs reoti6ed sold at 20c and 100
bbls at 20Kc. Pork-Athough last week closed with
downward tendency, there some demand, principal
ly for plantation orders, and hear Of tho follow
ing sales300 bbls mess at 50 IS; 23s at 50 36 and
100 at 50 So Lard-Saes of $50 tierces at 6ko, real
s7xc The lard put up by packers In the West who
ashamed to put their their Shipments
comes market marked with the real tare. Beef-90
bbls beef sold at 81 SIX Talow-l6, 600 lbs prime
Cincinnati sold 7Hc and so bbs mutton tallow
at 71Sc Freights-The large transactions In oottcn
have caused the engagement Of two British ships for
Liverpool, fat .l632d American slip, at I'd for
rican ship loading, at IA, to fill up the consign
ment Exchapges-The transactions have been limited
without any change In rates:-London, per cent
prem; Paris, 6,27H 6a7K; New York, 60 days, az
AZ per cent dis do sight, u per cent prem; Trsa-
sury Notes, par.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
COmMERClAL INTELLIGENCE.
SfOek Mark ofa.

BALIMoRE January lo-seoo United States Treasury Is
o9% SEQ Maryland 6 e6x shs Western Bank isx 10 do
a 9ni.:a States 81 Of Iss slosd s oS
IS closed es asked sex bd Baltimore 81 of 1890 81
asked s6x bd Baltimore and OHIO Railroad shs 39x asked
80 ll6 b AT Aucton-$z360 CITY Ga (s9o) sos 30 Sl3l7
do DO sos s $4,000 do DO sse sly $1,000 do (lso 50;
Planters do $22 a; 3Merchants' do, $s7 81.
PHILADELPHIA, jan ll-First Boart-$I5O County S. CO.
75x; Loan ST. s9 1000 State So, u; Planters
Ban. Tenn a SSs:. 81. State 5o 50 Rs.Sjqg
ming ON RR 7sX Second Board-ioec STATE S. 1000 Sch
Nav 6s 90. 43k 1000 Reading bonds 63 1909 Loan
g. 67 99x .der Sates-lo00 State So Ill Grard Bank 9x
20 do do 90; ls.0ue us Loan s., 67, 99k
BosroN January s-Brokers Bosrd-i share Boston and
Worcester Railroad ll6 Boston and Maine Railroad
ll4 do Old Colony Railroad 81 50 do keRding Rail.
AN do Boston and Provdesce Railroad 9Sh do
Fall River Railroad g. TO- 10 do do 81 2. DO Western
Railroad. l94 do Merchants Bank. do Market Bank
a.; do East Boston Company do Dividends No. 8
81 log do do, No L. l6 5000 Reading Railroad Bonds
ls59 81 1000 United State: So. % loco DO 8. s9b5 50
Old Colony Railroad Nights 80 ITO Northern hai road
Rights, HH II Nashua Manu-; Co. Rights, ls.TSeeend
Boerd-lO shares Boston aud Worcester Railroad ll3x
50 do Norwich aud Wo cester Railroad 3sx IS do Hast
Boston Co lh DO Concord RaIoad, So 1870 Old Colony
Nail OH Hnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
III A 3 1T In Il II Il b A l. D,
Port OF New York, January l2, IS4S.
Cleared,

Cleared
n'y yam S.s.g
BUT %.:t ChaE Ls q Geo Geo Sutton: ,,,.,,
Baltimore, H.beei Co. AaSi0' 00' Ah1aoe "a'0ro'
Globe, ss.y, penerszs; Mathew va,.., Burnett
w Briggs General Taylor Crane, Portsnd Nicanor Al.
kia,, do, II Buck; Monterey, Stubs. Philadelphia.
SooPs-Juno. Allen Providence Motto Appeby, do En-
pre- thompson. New Haven; Frankfort Gould, 80. Amboy
BI ship Bseisle Reeid Glasgow 80 days with mdse. to
M aaII. Co. Sid IN CO ,hip Harmons Churchil
eavy 9ss: FROM lost hi Boat wc
seaman, stove bulwar and split sails
Ship Adelaide Adams, Havana Dec 81 Spoford Teston
&Co.
Ship Atlantic. Rose. New Orleans II days. to Frost Hicks
Brazilian bark Psirola Moreir, Rio Janeo 81 days. to
Thap Wilmington Del. The r encountered very heavy
gale Of wind in the Calf shipped boats stove house
s northwad Of Cape Hatteas with Constant gales
masier Taylor The u. experienced
very heavy gales on the coat from NV but sustained da
Brig New Orleans, Bramhal. Bermuda. IL days. in ballast
Brig STERLING RiddsI savsnn s Jan a to Durham D
the time thick The days strong gales from
with heavy squas sprung j,b-boom; frost
Brig Saline. Gray, Philadelphia.
Schr Simpson, Thurlow. Neuvtas, Is days, Holt
British schr Friendshp, Chase Hafr l6 days. with fish,
TO Howes Godfrey Co. The has had pilot board
schr john Collins (of somerse Collins Aakap.s 20
Bergen. ~
ss sSI ss.a. D.sr:, Xyn
schr HJI MOu,man. Bush XIg'ni. day..
Below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12

: SssssE x: Il;
%sS! 'S.s Sn S;T e:ss:
E!.T FL g. b e: an
El.sSsh Psnni.on. Post, from New YSTt; ship A%sy.
Ss'Ss; isf Mary Ss?Ps; SS
BAH E.ec. from 'np I S ssrf New
ss G
rSes sa s
M ,eh s1 PsD s1s
ss Sss
ks a e
Sat caa
si
JAM S:ssy pASp D; NJ.
q: H%isi Ss Dark n
CSa su:sp Smith Lucy Esu:
to :.s b SsS. cd ri, ss s.s rH
PnovprNcE, Jan s-A schs Mary Lsnan, PedmD,e VIZ
$a s SeSssi nv; ss: sn
Ehoas; Philadelphia Sid sth 'chr MyIiei' BuSoes'
% hi: 5 5sss' Ssn SA s
Js:Sss IsS: S:T Clinton. ss S Sess..
TSS: LOCI. SsI%s.s Isl Sd :hg Lady
5ass s% sSf:TS wi -
a
anee fhompson, Providence ia Por-shps New Zealand,
hs%:%a %; XSsmi1a Roger LssTsssi; P:.SSSo,s,
Chase. do; Franklin; Smith, dc; Eli Whitney Dyer DO;
Trenton, Snow do baks Syria (B Davis, Liverpool; AZ
mes Ann (Br) Bowie do Ward Chiiman Billion, do Dat
houne like dq Lady B9gst Anderson s Cork; s.'
Burgess dos st John Brl Dick do H.rschel Means. New
York; Lady ofthe Lake. Fizmoris dseg; briggs Hchmond
Andrew, do; Savannah DIXON, d9 Caroline 1lLsy d.es;
ngton PosteI. Wigs Oscar Jones. vrguIes de-. Curlew.
Young dol Porta 0mstsad dscg Madison Ksii0sa do'
Wheeler Alexandria, Randall, Havana; Ssvery,
Weldon Philadelphia. 80,
WpcAssEr, Jan Gar brig Egyptian, Drum. 49,, Cid
8h ship TameYlane Henderson, tavannah Sid 4h bark TX
press. Saunders Matanzs; 7h bark Helen Page (nsw) Mo
Fadden, Boston. . - .
9Th brg MaIeppa. Tali.ton Po!t;mopth NH seh' Pc
lula Titus do; TIN, schr Emene Churchill Fill River Cd
7th bgs Southampton, (B Simply Jamaica; Guardisn IBr)
Churchill do schr Pearl Moore, jacksonville 8h schr Now
Globe Parsons st Domingo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, lS4s.
Harry of the West.

Mr. Clay came in this morning, and was re-
celved, by spontane turnout OF the citizens,
at the depot, where he was cheered heartily or
making his appearance; and on arriving at his
quarters, at the United States Hotel, he was COM
PEELED to appear on the balcony, and thank the
people. For man of his age, he is certainly in
strong and vigorous health. He looks actually
younger and fresher than he did on his visit mere
in the spring of 1874. A large number of his
friends, of both houses, as we'll as of citizens
and strangers, called on him to-day. He dined
in the ladies' ordinary, and there were MIR. J. M.
Clayton, Mr.. Crlttenden, Mr.. Mangum, and Mr..
Berrlen, of the Senate, and Mr.. VInton, More
head, and Mr.. Bolts, of the House, Hon. w. c.
Rives, OF Virginia, and Colonel Russell, of Cali
fornla, and others, around him, In addition 10
the boarders of the house, among whom are Mr..
Senator Dickinson, of New York, and family,
Captain Thistle and family, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
BALTIMORE, Jan. ii, IS4S

BALTIMORE, Jan. ii, IS4S.
Democratic BaH-Departure Of Mr.. Ciay-7he
nert Presidency, &c.
The great democratic ball in honor of the Sth
of January, came off last night at the Holiday
street theatre, and was truly grand affair The
house was crowded in every part, and the num-
Der Of lookers-on from tn box, equalled those
that took part in the dance. The house is to be
cleared to-day, and put in order for the Model
Artists Of Mr.. Collyer, who are row in the city,
and will commence their exhibition tomorrow
night
Mr.. Clay was escorted to the cars yesterday
morning by an immense concourse Of his friends
and admirers. So great wac the anxiety to shake
hands with him, that hundreds forced them
selves through the car in which he was seated
AS the cars started, cheer after cheer was given,
as long as they were IN hearing distance. He
seemed in excellent health and spirits, though
could discover great change in his physical
man since the campaign Of 1910.
Mr.. Clay, during his stay in Baltimore,
was waited on by the leaders Of the wing party
TO ascertain HE view with regard to the next
Prssidspeyj but he ssudiously avoided the subs
Get, declining TO express any opinion ~ 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12

Herald Marine Correspondence.
Dill Indians liam . Nsn o:s.ns Ha
ie Mobile via Eensacoa; schr Alcyon. Myers Whining.
Ps-Arrived-Bark Jas Bayley, Bishop, Matanzas.
Miscellaneous Record.
pnSnEr sEr Splendid CIarfod for Havs viii sail ,h.
Letter bags at Gipins, in the Exchange.
N:w GsssADIAs Sem csINa sAMA.rA. which wen.
teday leaking. She will BE- taken the dock repair
scHR Ashore West Bank, reported yesterday morning
scHn REyows before reported ashore Hart Island has
been got of and lowed to the city by steamboat
IN! s siS Havana on the Esd ' in distress ~' d'h''s
BnIc FsAsKLIs, before reported ashore below Bath Ia.
ii Howard. Of HsIioweii '''| '''''' - '''' ANU ~
BRIO and scHR bound into Bath went ashore 9Th inst
BOUND % Bath to load box shocks for ives. adis. '''
&. % % ss Island
Notice TO Mariners.
bsht h,; been erected as miles to the North.
hI s sf he I
Mary Ann Paitsn, from Boston Dee 81 for Liverpool
Oe' 49, ''' w. Ion ~ Foreign Ports.
BENouELA tAca) about sept 2s-Arr sehr II Cole, Ju
Brsnup! Dec ,e-BrE Logan Ch''s for St Mary. Arr
sa 81 S;s FIN
CAIsAskr tCub.l Jan i-Brg Elizabeth just FIN Bc'-
70" R. :s' s % 1f s.sy Mssil. for
so s sss W .a ia r S
rs SS ;ss Sss ssH .ss:S for NYo
,s Hss Alert s. s.g,S sS;,s
81. JU4s RrxrD.' Jan i-sehr Potomac Merritt for Bos-
TRIyipAp CuBA, Dee l7-An schr Louisian,, Ryder,
Home Ports.
ArALAcHIcoLA Dec 3oln port ships Rideout, Brown for
sa Fse
sS sS @ SS sG RoS
% s"ss " E Esa NAT ssoi
Eisssss: %sss.%a: e: %fyse.s: a:m:; lsI A. x;S
baTa 1-cid brig Mechanic ta.w l7o tons. Cushing
BosTor Jan loArr yesterday, brig osceola !smh Bahia
vh
Benz fnkn FIN Bslt%OIs for Boston and parted mid
Rissisy s%
Meaiord, and MsaLs e.s, I'm ors.ns cid ship. CSumbi.
III. Es
$sass Sfs e:ibs1,ns Mary, %snsp sesas I.s$;
ABEL as,'
Aer Csys. v..S,er MInyIs Gdsns. SID ,hiP ss1;
vandaie bark Ranhaws and schr Express sid yesterday az
oA, brig z: ff How
% %:,i r.: s M.g
i ss wv
&c sss E%y gsaa1
ssS WaS:: so%. %'';S'w asSsaa Kse Salt.
ncs. CAM L M:s:s S sS Gs::
ESw. JGSn:cp s%ssi., s0ss Atwood "s atwood
.E, a! 4, : S sE;!!:.l; NJ S:y:x's:::: l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12
Foreign Imporrations.

OLAsoow-shp BeIlese-75 pigs 10 bx. mdI W White
wrIght-9 do Godfrey, Pattison col Mcheli-3 punch
whiskey H Hammond-ll bxs Stone, Suan < Coz punch
whi.key A And.sws-3 Russell & Marh- ptgs T Stew
Brothe-5 bale. Frazer Merchant Terry4oS iron 7S
pkgs pun ch whiskey to order
HAvANA-Ship Adeaide-7OO boxes ,ugr Spoord, Tiles.
ton co-Aoo 900 sea,Is Lille Rasinss-ss bag, tobacco
co.'s do Paven Heade Shoomake-l2 boxes
Tomips Berra3ca,es 500 boxes segars Caset
Astoin-29o boxes segars Wetmore-l40 boxas
NJ Bovis-3 wheels boxes H Co-2 cases and bundle
Ogden Hagserty-i case aeEars Sepkns Johnsons
do Simmons 100 900 Avegana-l 400
boxes Franrs COS do s.gars TIussllo Bsrecja-:d
90 or boxes de Puya-5 do Echsr8 s a.
boxes do Renauld Francois-l200 boxes do Thomasl
cs do Nj Angula-I3 do Beaville-3 do Gomez Castro
p do Capt Adsms-2o 900 spooId. Tileson CO.
1 boxes cases bundles segars TO order
NEUvIrAs-schr j Smpson-4o0 bxs sugar, How < Owen
20 sticks mahogany, Z NJ Houahton-lsoo segars II
O~en.
Rio JArERo-Bark Patriotal2s5 bags coffee H7o dry
and COW hides 10 doz planks w PckeIsgi CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-12

matter. From certain indications, however, it
seems to be expected that he will, In few days,
distinctly and unreservedly withdraw his name
as candidate, and urge a general union OF his
friends in support ofGen. Taylor, not as party,
The weather to-day is exceeding ly cold, and
ice is forming very rapidly.
G. Dibden Pitt continues to draw well at the
Front street theatre. He is going through the
upper round of tragic characters.