davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

vi Grand and Broome 50 commencing On MONDAN oc
,,h.r ,r5 continuing every night until farther notice.
SECOND WEEK OF THE RE.OPENlNG
The orlginsl and We known Chkl>rl> MlNoIkELs
rgauiEed IN 1927 whose concerts m This ety. Tor peod
of len months we're received with such distinguishes isNor
and ptonage have the honor of announcing to the sile
and Gentlemen Of New York snd vicinity that they VIII
ive series u their popular concerts iaroc icing svaney
Of her orgra Songs Chouses, Characteristic Dances &c
Admission - cents Doors open II i-concen VIII coni'
mence ai8 O'Clock
IA AFTERNOON CONCERT every saturday. CON,
ulencng NJ Under the management snd direction oi
4 p C1iRfSTN. o' WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

D. n NASH Aucuoneer Store 1872 Fulton Il
stuERIET,- SALE at stock OF Rooss, Prins &C
>rHis DAY Friday. 10 O'Clock, Al $50 FULTON 81 a.
entire stock u English Books. embracing every css "
yxors. london editions Also. large quantity of stauon
80 a. olSir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
CARD.

CARD.
THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ryh.poy 10 inform heir dealers snd me pgcc gene
''''' CAPITAL or 300 900 DOLLARS
Is urmpared BY the ate cs.sro1s tire hey all resn
q small sbhrLOS ,.,. - d.
The eorpsnv prepared 70 pay a. their losses 10 cssf
he mon Ell The arlOulf . az ,us,et.
3. w. DELAAArER, President
+ vrxx s-~retary s3 iinis'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

90. TO LET-From tho lsl OF November DeIt-Th
LIZ. lhres Story ana sulc brick house D Aolngdonpisce
49, liz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
ssASD PAN0RAaA o.
TAYLOR'S CAMP AIGH

WILL SOON LEAVE rHt CITY
r.'HI5 PANORAMA represents Ia M most nstlfa man
ler he marches, encsn pmels. and al mo sufnny lnc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


NlIBLU'-. A-TOR-PLACh, sKoApMAf.-
Doors open al 81 besirsaiit precis-y Aanssoo, 90
~ Nscr-sty', uigfu. BoNe. and Pnfqiete = Ampni-
t5-sfer sec Oiher nights 81 cs 20 a. paris OF NE aouse
Nm NIBLO respectfully srnolrces o. ne plolc lai ne
-. - -ci fl an1 choice company, 10 ORDER ~ repre-
sr th Unsurpassed eec during he residue o. ne sea
az variety ~ he h-.i trarslc euierihinets OF ne
gPfDAY EVENING. or iS >1skspeare's IfsSed9 81
KING LIAR
resr......M NJ Ns-r-scy Cor1~a a.
K@nf............. Ryder Burgundy ........-- 0sies
V4r1snt0f France ...........' afloe
Eir.ni .... C.srs- lCcrcc.la.... n.ss !. Sil.
A banv ......... Charles 0olef-. .Als " yon,s
........ Macdonald Regal ..- NJ y NNAT--A-
Quarter Of a. LCur inerui ss.on'
10 he beloved py the fsrce %
BOOTS AT THE SWAN
Frank Frskv ..M " Cusn NJ sMoo-shne ~ 1 lsfies
Jscob Esrwig....T Plscde Eniy Ms ao.l
RURTON'- THEATER, cHAasEks,s,r -
DFRIOAl EVENING Oct IS WI % P.ayed NC
Farce % POOR PILLICODnf.
j. 2 PiicoGdv o. Mr. Burou >er2l lli... MISS ciciai
Afier which ~ original iocal prsrls, cs4e1
NEN-lOhA ~ SLICES
Graosl ....... sr HsmlGol Preuymsl... MI hssuona
Mr. TompS irs. Mrs Vernon Peggy DrskeMrs Knight
To coucute with the Bgr.esgu- Opers. enl4ei
Lucy DID SHAM AMOl x
FnricO. ..... Nr : Meyer Count EcgNdo. j onnsion
Lucis.... Miss Chapman Alice Mss sire Nr
Prces-Dress Gree ard Psrleae, 50 cis Family CIR
cle. = c.s Door. ogen ~ tt-CutSin viii rise 81 :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
BOARDING


BOARD is wanted permanently for gentleman. bic
1w1e md child in a geuteel private family residing I'D
he lower nsri Of the city and he Battery preferred
VIII furnish for themselves VIA require s4IaIc Iuvin
vi nsnfry attached or room and bedroom Terms must
be moderate Address 4 W Tribune Once olO lw.s
DO.RD.-Persons desiring board for the Winter WI,
- hnd very pleasant aud desirable rooms on lle ~
and thrd foors few doors west OF Broad" hy hrHI =
Tbrnas's Church Appiy personally or by mole al ~
Merchants Exchange W llst between i and oco1A'
oil 4us-g
BOARD IN BROADWaN.-Psrlors VIII bed-
ID rooms aiac hed aud also single bedrooms, either WIZ
or without breakasl and tea be obtained A. $40 bfoal
way baihng room Tor hoi cold and shower na'.' : g.
tached 90 ihe house. CAV wv
DOARD-ln Twenty .seveuih-si may be obtained WIN
Unpleasant rooms. and use OF good oallIooh ioi
y or one or o gentlemen. with family where there VII
be no o.hcr boarder. Address n A Post Oaee Oh y.
GENTLEMEN and their Wives or ..ngle geaiernen
VI can bee accommodated Win board 81 t heNis - o''
of Jefferson References 1xcnanged o-, -
OOU,s.-Two large and pleasant rooms Furnished for
II gentlemen may be had Al POS Greene-sl nrs5 Il..o-
place ~ --,-,
s,INGiE GENTLEMEN can BE- pleasantly accom-
Nmodaed with good rooms snd board 10 si4r' 8el'7
DRITANNIAPIrCH ER--A nne assortment M ia'
DlfscuIed ard for ISLE 81 q Surfing ny ,.. H.,
oI5 LUClUS HART, ale boMdnsn a hsLL
DANCA TIN. Nc.-Bsnes un PIX esa. sar iin an.i-
ID -1nv hsmuih and bar esd, fO- sae 81 slr ssp, y
oi5 LUCIUS HART. iaie Boardman Hart
COMMUNION -ET>.-Flsgons, tsnkards, sooiei'
/ AID ID sies Also. bspusm- bowls AID co-eciol pa'es
rrsuuftculred and for sale 10 Burans-si by
LlNlAN nan 80 nN'----.
SsTOyE GRATE-.-Thrse tons OF Stove Grais.
>'s.o--i y-s for sse wholesale or retail a. ne ron
f,,r5ry s9 Greene .. rear Grand y -Od Io- iaAei
V-l'i 49, = 0i3 ST.
nI,>K BOOKS, 6rs.-rsls and cheap seno9
ID Po.ks every variety and very low Annals, Deal--
iristlre vel. and other interesting o.. Books OolnI!
merchants src booksellers supplied a lr - =, r4.7s ~
HIGGINS n kELLOGGs
,st.. Cbssr Rock and stationery store, % Jonr-si
an ono WINDOW SHADES from 10 GEMS 70
fU.UUU So; brasses. cord, asse.s sii cofner papel
hg-,irrs SC sc In proportion. Merchants sIahssIs'
fn,e or ary one wanting such articles Will ca 0t1lc
p1io-as- a R.stn's1>.i. olSlt'
RI NoT 60 TOT THE FAIa, don't iorgeito eSA-
-. he MINIATURE solar Lamps They can Dc seen on
49,, common oil and lard evening II you are az
,hSv one donT be imposed upon by any h1nous lnlis-
-, mn remember the Minaiure Solar Lamp was 1s. W
.5 nv ne subscrb-rs and hey have Tie ssisi4elen
of Icing every lamp Manufactured "a ne Country 'A-s
Sf,eTnping to compete with Il MsIalscil5To, ~
oiSlw ~ oioslNss 80 - -
~ TuE FAIR osihe American lnsuiute Dr. row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

A LEVY. Auct0neer ,.
DAkkEK ". LEVY viii seh ca SAL MAI
u ENFNING fNh inst ri : 0'cocs, Al $40 brosd"sy
collection OF on Paintings, Ergrsvings Dfs~ings snI
studies Tor sr.s Most OF be collection hss recently beer
received from Europo The sale will be positive sac.
viii be continue every saturday evening ,ons'g rmen''
f,r the same are esre, fully solicited ols ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT or NEw-YOBK. ..OCTOBER IS
MINIATURE ALTANic....THIs DAY
zoos Frl- 90
30 ID sef-...-....a 81 Rises ....r =. Mfr....-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

-. TO IET-The two-s story and sluc BRICK house, -
EH WyckOf. near COunst) South Brooklyn IL IN
&4 fr.iras order f-szed iOt with choice grspe ynts
and one of tho NOS. desirable residences Ia Brooklyn ken
tYi1i.,o.t " OlJ w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

~. TO I.ET-Tbo two-.iory house o. Mercefst BE
Iii tween Spring and Pnncssts. Possession on OF -
ia fore lst Nov Inquire ON the premises OLE jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

NPING CROMWELL h BiaDSALL, ~ Fronisa II
Of Beekmsn. prepared To receive orders of bo
wheat Of peror quality pat up very n-si
s-ng OF barrels halves quarters eigbhs, boxes ana
Of % and 2il lbs o' l"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

LADIES' NI~~k- AND CHlLDRENslN
c7U> Ola RI BIER ONtRSiOFS. tOOodyeaTs Pa
enu-The very best kinds manufactured and a.
prices any store factory ia New foIs Tog-
fi sr " M complete Of Ladies, Misses and
Children. Boots and shoes, Of all kinds and prcss.
J b MILLERs, ~ C@ustst
oi@ Jis' near West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

l'kLNktl IIA~~INfs-flpi. ~ 49,
crig- pupils 90 bis private cas.es, 40 " afI-sL aiol-
dsys and relays TIVE h-sf " -nesiays A. - lrda
ID s Professor resdenc- SIG Broadway, Tlrsdsys and
Fudays each n vi vance for 81 essos rof iafl-ei
,arica.4rs inquire Of Mr. EDWARDS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-13

very ow-sgO Inquire the premises, VI al VI and w
ty,y,.,.. =, y y OlJ w.
"a. Ar PRIVATE -AIE-TWELFrH ST The
q. three tory brick house, finished IN modern sSo AGO
liza known q. 81 T~el0hst situated on he southery
.ife between Avenues and C. Size Of the house ~ fee
BIZ % feet $50 tho u the los FORK years from No 10
OF February l847 with Of t~o renewss for ~
y-ar. each Size ~ feet by % feet On mo rear
III he o i az ey way Of IS feet vide, distant ~ feet tror,
thl. lot For farther particulars. sc apply 10
OlJ Nv A. J. BLEECkEk, Auchoneef y bfo.nst
%, FDR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR CITY
I'd PROPFRIf--A Farm n u acres nfsfair SUD sl'n
49, ssd 81 th- pleasant village Of PnckamlJ, " J. "ihln
three hours rde % this ely On tho premises are nss
bon.e. s'-o new toxeher with choice variety u fun
iree. For farther Information apply 10
ofgH THOS DAVENPORT, l1f washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

CANADA ELECTIONS to all appear
ances, the radical party in Canada will succeed
by large majority in the elections now going
on in Canada.
The questions which divide the parties in that
country are generally local and technical only,
affecting matters Of trade, commerce, shipping,
internal improvements, canals, the church, and
similar matters. But besides all these questions
there are the hidde en- seeds of decided revolu-
ton buried up in Canada, which will break out
one of these days suddenly, and sstonish the
viceroy there and all his court. The great re-
turn of radical members Of the Parliament OF
Canada, is the beginning of new age in that
northern province. Wait and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

the country. We still believe that, should Mr.
Clay not decline being the candidate ofthe wing
party, and be nominated by the wing national
convention, he will stand a better chance than
he has heretofore done of b-ing elected. in oon-
sequ nee f The detection of the Van Bursn., AID
tleIr half blood abolition movement in this
State Nothing would seem 20 probable &C.
neral Csss Is an able, tai, nted and liberal man,
very superior IN every respect TO the Van Burens,
VINO may be very anxious TO defeat his pros
poets; and although under the war cry, or the
stiny cry Of all Mexico, and even Canada and
Cuba, he might succeed in reaching the Presl-
dency in the present condition of public feeling,
we are still inclined to believe that General
Taylor, from his being the freshest and purest
candidate in the field, would be the most popular
man that any party or set of men could take up.
These are the latest movements, and the latest
views on presidential matters. Every day is
opening up new veins of thought, OF reflection,
of interest. of folly. of roguery. and of humbug.
Our duty is to watch all parties and all great
men, to represent them accurately and graphi-
cally to the people, AID let them decide. We
don't care button without a neck, who is, or
who may be President Of the United States, or
who is not. The newspaper press, the electric
telegraph, the independent thought, the elastic
spirit of the people, the popular impulse, must
continue to govern; and presidents, and repre-
sentatives and senators, and cabinet councillors,
have only to obey the aggregate wishes of the
people, ascertained in one day by means of the
independent press and the electric telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

BANK STATEMENTS. We have received state.
ment from the receivers of the Plainfield Bank,
in reply to that published by the Messrs. Beach,
the managers of that institution. We have also
received statement from the directors of the
Elizabethtown Bank, in reply to the statement
made against it.
If we must publish any of these statements, we
shall publish them all, viz: The report and evil
dence concerning the Plainheld Bank, the state
ment of the Messrs. Beach in reply-that of the
receivers of the Plalnield, and that OF the
directors Of the Elizabethtown Bank, together
with a searching analysis and examination
of bank management, of bank morality, and of
bank doings in New Jersey and elsewhere. 1t
is probably time to probe all these things to the
bottom We are entering upon great and i'm
portant crisis in financial and banking affairs in
this country, and nothing shall deter US from do
ing our duty to the honest, hard working portion
of the community, in opposition to the banking
interests; for we believe that the American COM
munity, since the introduction of bank currency
into this republic, has been cheated enough by
the banks and their agents-enough, we believe,
to pay the expenses of two Mexican wars and one
English war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA.-The impenetrable fog
which prevailed on Saturday, detained the
Hibernia until yesterday morning, at eight
o'clock, at which hour she took her departure
with thirty-six passengers. 1t was impossible
for any vessel, much less 4 large steamer, TO
stir from moorings on Saturday. The ferry
boats plying to Jersey City were forced
to keep their berths for hours, and at periods
through the day, the wheelmen were unable to
distinguish the flagstaff on the forward part of
their own boat
The Hibernia took out pretty large mail.
The Canadian dispatches arrived at o'clock on
Saturday-one hour too late and the dispatches
from the British embassy at Washington, ar
rived at o'clock, two hours too late, if the
steamer had sailed on her advertised hour OF
departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

Mr.. CLAY COMING TO WAsHINeToN.-We are
informed that Mr.. Clay, of Kentucky, will be in
Washington in afew days, or perhaps, in week
or two and during his sojourn there, will take
the opportunity of declining publicly being a
candidate for the next presidency He willthen
very probably declare himself in favor of Gene
raj Taylor.
Such is the rumor; what truth there may be in
it we do not know. Mr.. Clay's sojourn at Wash
ington, however, will certainly be marked by
some great event, in reference to the questions
with which he is mixed up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

There is . revolution going on in theatres Ths lsgiti
mate drama il down for ever buried and entombed
twenty feet under ground During the astfsw years
thing THE legitimate drama has paid succeeded The
cheap theatres doing business they make
q little money and get along we'll The circus also sp-
pears to take and the Italian Opera far has succeed
ed apparently but the has too many artists
hand and too many expenses to make anything
out Of It. Since the Park has been shut up
and given over to horses, It has been crowded
every night The Bowsry is said has changed hands
and become the property Of Mr. Marshall Of Phladsl-
phia Pinteuxs Model Artists have done much injury
to the Broadway and does Pamos theatre when the
fair Augusta gives the ballet and splendid spec
tacle drsmatzing the great military events Of the
Mexico is preparing at the Bowery, and new piece is
Mr. Robert r. Payne, gentleman we'll known a. dra-
mats The old managers Of the Park also expect from
Europe some ksbl. novelty which 1t is thought
again In old Drury after the horses have had their day
We are all In interesting condition, and expect to be
more 90 soon.
MADAME AUGUSTA takes her benefit at Palmos thea
tire this evening" which terminates her performance for
this She has been rather unsuccessful although
having engaged an excelen. vaudeville company in
addition to the great attraction Of herself
Of the most distinguished character, we trust her
BY their presence, the high esteem they entertain for
her mstchlsss abilities this beautiful accom- plishmsnt
ITALrAr OPERA.-Great quarrels and much fun be-
tween the managers and the artists. Tonight III
Puriisni" will be performed, without Benedett-he has
revolted and viii not play with such bad troupe
Bsilpi will take his place and do his best What say
the subscribers to this nonsense?
Mr.. W. Marshal has just concluded very successful
tour through the western part Of this State and
turns to his old quarters At the Bowery this evening
Dsmpster, the ballad singer, is at Albany where his
concerts are very much admired.
Bass lately great vorte at tho rark, playing at
tho Albany Museum
Msdsms Ablamowicz to give concert at St Lsuis
the evening Of the 9th December.
Wnchel, the Yankee, was at Cleveland, the 22d Of
December.
part Of the Aston Place Opera company to give
performance of LA sopambu!a" at the Howard Athe-
pmum, Boston, this evening
Dr. CollyeYs Model Artists are to oopmsnce series
sGsxhibitiops at Washington CITY on the psh II hp
present @onth,
NJ. Aassv vss " s,st scsssIt si E..hmvne, " ~
~ ssvNtsH s}tbs az - p~~sset~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

New Years dav has again come and oops II Va ,
oeiep'a'ea IN 'nis cry ID "ucn the usual way Our
citizens called each others families, and exchanged
the compliments of the season The weather very
unProp ana the were III an extremely n'tny
and muddy condition but notwithstanding these draw
'~'Ae '"o ""y "ao fi'A 'e" 'o'A Al 'ne
morning to ten at night walters were busy opening and
=. a.. .-.... - ....,,...;, - a.. ...,..h-
.,-~.xs 49, p. 49," Sa-s-. -.,..ss n.y.
nsn' nave osen seen mere al" 'ieio WIN nsa
INDUCED rather freely in wine and at low calculation
five thousand persons of headache
...,.- Tsa .So-. .,,r;..a -......t. 49,.
Of the victims whose rotations were taken in a more
liberal than prudent manner He had made his last call
for The d,v and wa, Comfortshlv rsnonr On The .ot
side Of the curb stone, when he aroused from his
reveres by some Of the 4" Stars" The compliments Of
and the officers for Disturbing him. but in hour after
his discovery he seepipg in the Tombs in
Station house There wee many additional
some Of them.
IHE WsATHER.IIhe Testner on saturday was
trdp ~ s art ~ ths AZ. 1870 d;..oraso
HI. "a a;n M pcasrsd az hscut;f':jv IN tbs after
NOW with a. cooi north vest wind
C.,.'.o. co' ~ 49, =, A,..u,, =. .,,o
a, COMMON CouNcILLIhe soard OF Aidermen' as also
WV 'o"'" VI ,''''~a'' A''e' 'A'' 0,es'
COURT OF G.NkRAL sEs'ioN'-Ihi' court opens TO-
.Scocs C;n.nn, WThis f.nt,,t;c corn, commanded
nv Cant 4 Rucklov pasaed our ofnca Saturday
Torn;pr On tsroat ,cprson Tbsu vers onits odd
in their bsno dressed IN coat. Of furn
tura cal,ca and nants of bjne aronnd The an
tIa Nth fnrs and tssses The .IArtisci. Ranger. -
-ho attrsntsS 40 mnch attention m Chr,stu,as dav
80 rot out IN .onssnusncs ~ the mud b.inv soms
hsra ohout thra j.chss Sean IN The streets besides
hs,ng cs make that dav being the last chance for
a vsas To come The "Kesrpy Ouardsn also passed
our once on Saturday on = target excursion They
are nob,s and soldsr ooki1p act of fellows and
are csrts;ni, an honor 70 our citizsn soldiers
-A A0.o' " WI '''"0- 'o.
~; 'nJ h! Pm. 1850 10, H S;S ~ a, 49, tho a.
nsrtmant 1,hs So,,"uin, vban, .opv of an tom
uanr Ua Inc ,,s sth nr,m .Ed d.nrd.rl,
a.Sniy - a Ia, oth.. -, ~. .ak.a 80 ~. -;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

STRANGE BEp-FELLows.-Who ever expect
ed TO hav; found Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Hale,
ultra abolitionsm and ultra slavery, rowing in
the came boat, pulling together at the same oar,
running down the same stream, and fighting
mauiuly against the. war and it's noble warriors
and achievements 1t is said adversely makes
us acquainted with strange bed.fellows. But
what can have thrown these two leaders Of two
antagonistic parties into the same bed together 7
Not adversely certainly, unless Mr.. Hale's des-
pondency at the poor chance Mr. Clay has, and
Mr.. Calhoun's vexation at the good chance Gen.
Taylor has, are the griefs and the SORROWS which
have amalgamsted these amalsamatablc per-
sons, as they were til now thought TO be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMERIcA.-The fine
bark Isbalti Heyne, Captain Dewing, arrived
yesterday from Rio de Janero, having left
that port on the 2lst November.
The U. s. frigate Brandywne, after long
passage from Norfolk, was going into Rio when
Captain Dewing left.
The accounts of the recent failures in England
paralyzed all transactions.
The Argentine Government has fAally closed
all the ports of the Province of Buenos Ayres
to the commerce of Montevidso, to date from
the LIST December. Two separate orders have
been issued by the government, one prohibiting
all expectation, the other all Importation, to or
from Montevideo.
The internal war, which has been 30 long de.
vastating these rich and fertile Provinces seems
still to be carried on with all its rancour. Gen.
Urquiza, Captain General of the Province of
Entire Rios, has issued two rather sanguinary
proclamations. proclaimng death to the political
party of Untarians."
The Gazette of Buenos Ayres, of the 26th
of October, gives account of the death
OF the celebrated pirate John Romero, and the
entire dispersion of his crew. This man was
the terror of navigation on the Parana, where,
as also in the neighbouring waters, he had for
some time committed the greatest atrocities, as
sassinations, and robberies. General Urquiza
had sent out detachment to pursue and destroy
the rest OF those pirates.
AT the date of the 4th of November, accounts
received from Buenos Ayres state that perfect
tranquility reigned there, and the people had
great confidence in the government. Nothing
was known Of the late movements Of Gen. Ur-
quiza, but Captain OF ship, sailing from Pa
rama to Nontevideo, reports that on the 4th inst.
he saw troops passing from Paraguay to Corri-
entes, and that the artillery was being transport
ed to the Corrientine territory.
General Rosas had given permission for the
| importation of twenty thousand barrels of -four
into Buenos Ayres, to certain individuals, the
importation to terminate the 10th of De-
cember. No motive of public good is said
to have led to this permission, but it was done
| from desire to embroil the Americans with the
French, and lead to dispute between them; In
the expectation that the French would endeavor
to prevent the importation into port blockaded
by them, as they pretend
| Licences were granted by Rosas for the i'm
portation of $1,000 bbs. -four at SIS duty, and
| 5000 bushels Of wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

IMPORTANT CATHOLIC MOVEMENT learn
from good authority at Washington, that at a
recent conference of the Catholic Bishops, it
was agreed that the annexation of all Mexico
to the United States would he beneficial 10 their
church, both 10 Mexico end IN The United stsiss,
+sr.s kishsS Husber sssw seytbsas u tals'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-03

PORK AND MoLAssEs.-Our contemporary of
the Courier E. Enquirer makes the prediction,
that General Taylor and Mr.. Webster will be
the President and Vice President of the United
States, this time next year
This is very odd assortment Of presidential
candidates; it is streak of fat and streak Of
lean, little pork and little molasses, all mixed
up together. Our venerable contemporary can
not support Mr.. Clay, because Of his famous anti
war speech at Lexington the other day, yet he
gulps down MIR. Webster, who was the first TO
make leading anti-war speech at Worcester,
Massachusetts, some time back.
If he cannot support MIR. Clay, how can he Mr..
Webster!