davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-11
Facts for WOrkinen.

We avail ourselves of the figures of the Tribune
to show the food of goods that have been poured
upon our market through the operation of the tar
iff of lS46. No one can read the details of the
operation of this law and resist the conclusion
that home labor has been sacrificed without the leas,
return.
The following taole shows the exports from Eng
land TO the United States Of plain calicoes:
1876 1917 Increase
Yards IO,64O,2l5 4l,5l9,244 3O,s79,O29
An increase of nearly three hundred per cent. in
one short year Under the old law, which made
Tie plain calicoes pay specific duty, things were
not SO, as the fs res demonstrate.
Exports 10 the United States.
1874 1915 1916
Yards 9,66l,s2o l2,il2,9sl 1O,64O,2l5
Do not these figures show that the old law reg
ulated the imports, prevented excesses, and kept
our home labor harmless comparatively from the
pauper labor of England.
We now give the figures in relation to the ex-
port of lace to us in the same time:
1916 lS47 Increase
Yards G,O52,49S s,72l,s3s 4,669,34O
An increase of one hundred per cent.
Now, let US take the export of cotton thread:
1916 IS47 Increase
Pounds 422,462 si2,4O7 4l9,9i5
and we have another hundred per cent Increase.
See how regular the export was under the old
law:
Is43 1874 1916 1916
Pounds 3ss,779 5o9,O69 423999 422,462
The laborer can see that the free-trade tariff has
robbed him of the labor of making in one year the
following articles:
Calico, yards 3O,s79,O29
Lace, do 4,669,34O
Cambrics and muslins, yards l,O4s,654
Cotton and linen, do 5lS,38l
Cords, velveteens, &c, do 2OO,092
Calicoes, printed and dyed, yards 3O,s6s,5Os
Total yards increase 6s,1s3,9O4
Threads, lbs. 4l9,9i5
The increased export ofthe above goods to the
United States gives to every good Wing and DE
mocratc" lnhabitant, men, women, and children,
more than three yards each
The time has gone by for pretending that James
<. Polk, or any ofhis political associates, are as
rood tariff men as the men the Wings would put
n charge of the Government. The tariff of 1916
las shown its rotenness, and the fact is but too ap-
'arent that foreign labor is swamping u.s. Shall
re suffer it ?-Pi.tsburg Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-11
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
NER MIDDLESWARTH,
OF UNION COUNTY.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

cENA II UNIAh ELEC C1UKS.
Thomas VI. Il. MIX BNNAN, of Washington,
JOHN p. SANDERsoN, of Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
Joseph 6. Glarksou, l3 Henry johnson.
, john p. WsIherill, IA William Colder, Sr
3 James NJ. Davis, 5 {nol fiIledD
4 Thos w Duffieid, il6 Charles w. Fisher,
Daniel o. HInter, ~ Andrew c. Curtin,
Joshua DUNCAN, 8 Thos. r. Davidson,
John D. Steele, 10 Joseph Markle,
s John Lands, 20 Daniel Agnew,
9 Joseph X Snucker 2l Andrew W Lootnis
10 Charles Snyder % Richard Irwin,
IL William G. Hurley l23 Thomas H. Sill.
~ Francis Tyler "a Saml A. Purvance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-11

The Boston Post, in announcing Locofoco
meeting in Boston, al which "Ihe distinguished
Senator apd hero" Sam Houslop, was TO be pres
ent and speak, says that " a very romantic in.
terest is attached TO Houston" That is true.
A very romantic interest is attached to Houston.
He has performed many romantic deeds
While quite youth he run away from home
and went and lived among The Indians, thus
gratifying hls instincts for savage life at the ex-
pense of all fillal and fraiernaI feelings. Sub
sequenlly he married most interesting lady,
and few hours afterwards abandoned her,
That was a most decidedly romantic" act
Scorned by all civilized men, he painted his
face, wrapped himself in a blanket, and impo-
sed himself on tribe of Indians second time.
More recently he made most romantic"
speech in New York, IN which he declared
Thai il is all right aud proper In Anglo Saxons
To cheat and steal from Mexlcans and Indians.
Such are some of "the Big Drunk's" romantic
Achievements which have taken hold of The af
fecions of The LocOlOcos. However "roman.
lie" Hou,ton's career may be. il is much less
so than The career of many scoundre that
has danged al the end of halter.
Lou Journal.
The Duke OF Wellington has received, for
salary as military commander, since his appoint
menl TO The army. The enormls sum Of nine
millions of dollars. Besides his, is now in The
annual receip, Of abon, $4,000. on account Of
he various stale offices which he holds, No
wonder that there are SO many miserably poor
WoI1 people ln the British dolninlOns.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-11

Calico, yards 3O,s79,O29
Lace, do 4669,340
Cambrics and musins, yards l,O4s,654
Cotton and linen, do 5lS,3Sl
Cords, veveteens, &c, do 2OO,092
Calicoes, printed and dyed, yards 3O,s6s,5OS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

Public Lnnds.-The report of the Com.
missioner of the General Land Office j. just
submitted TO Congress, shows that during
the year 1916, 2 ,263,730 acres Of the pubs
lie lands were sold, amounting TO 81, 904,-
I637; and in the first second and third
quarters Of the present year ,S39,O24 a.
ores have been sold, producing 1885,
t352.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

| PRIMERS Feshrul.--At a general meet
ing of the craft at Pittsburgh, the following
We find among the toasts drank on the &C.
casion: ts' 5s~sas sa aiasgsG
By W. G. BRoPHY.--Our Departed
Brahrsn, Of The .Army. - Their forms, have
been distributed in Natures case for the
Great Compositer to set up aneu. sgse=
BY a. N SwAsEy.--Our tellow crafts.
men IN Merico.-The nonpurid Of the Ar
my-they make a COED impression, both
upon savage guerillas and G emile Senori-
as-May, their cases be Away ersa, their
columns never broken down, their sheeis
be kept free from monks. and .tiiars, and
their registers always perfect. .f-ta avS
by. A. Is. RussEL.-Ihe Printers.---
Though they often pull The. deuil's taa,n
may they never be caught in his clutches.
McSEY MArrrRs.- The New York
Journal of Commerce, says: 80
Since the departure of tine packets Of
the LIST Of December the only shipment Of
specie has been 100000, by the, Prince
.7iJert.t In the meantime about $3.50, 600
have been received, in large sums, from
the South and West. Yesterday one sum
Of 800, 600 was received from Charlston,
another Of 500, 600 from some other South
ern place. The amour, in the Sub Treas
ury IS $4,000, eco, making the whole a
mount Of specie inIthe large repositories
ofthe city over S8,oCo,oo0.. The east
ern people continue to borrow at high
rates, and sell stocks here and in Phih-
delphia. The delay in the arrival Of the
Cmardcr at Boston, has strong tenden-
cy to keep on the money pressure; for al
though the expectation good news in
general, yet the banks and all hands seek
to be prepared for bad Checks on Bos.
ton 4 cent discount There have been 50
far no arrangement for further shipments
otspecic. 81 French bills are plenty, and at
rates which eiFectually prevent the ship
ment OF coin in that direction. Il 9ts~ eos
| The Treasury does not contemplate ma
king any farther remittances of specie to
New Orleans, and would in fact be glad
fthe last two millions sent there awere
back 40 New York again since the drafts
on. New York are worth a. higher premi
i'm in Mexico. The duties are now paid
about ha!fin coin and half in Treasury
notes. On Monday, 100000 were re
ceived at the custom-house, about "hal
and hala3s1aeat stI l. = s.5 assi .sG&-.a 4s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

Y \ 4, u.s. Il 's sss
comfy 81 the lie of'ihs proposed Rail

4,nsJp ia : VI ' psisat' 'sts fssf ~ -
II "a 'What rivers, creeks, and o,hef va wa
ter courses al in your county 81 tie pro.
posed line sfequirfhg Bridges? : 'ss ! 80
| ! ga. What ether. obstrdctions requiring
bridges, cahseways, culvertf, and deer
|chHihgssa Jss,d is''i nf5sisiss sss ss.'6s
I 4ih. What is the nature Of the ground
Through you! county on the proposed line,
whether billy 81 low, woodland Of prai
RE, wet OF dry? sssoh VS. 's''' eat
/ 9th. The name, Of your county seat, its
distance from Ciucidnaii, Louisville, In
fdian6polis, Vincennes, and ST. Louis?
~ Gin. To what market do ! OH send your
surplus protiuce? sRi saio'r' ..'as 'sases :
bslh. What amount Of stock IN 4 Rail
road passing through your county, would
probably be subscribed bYs TIE county as
EalcorpoTstion- hIbyy,' indy hadaisfia cash
fisa~fa in labor Dand work on aBe agfaae,
and in the nsce. saf lVi6Ud SWofk fof 9iayy,-
ing the rails, inclddmg the timbsff ftfhdesre-
flor? 'aiaass
plasth. Would there be any difficulty in
procuring 1h1 right IF way through those
bands which are private property in your
county, and through which the Railroad,
Iif constructed, would probsbly run---and
would releases OF the right Of way be Civ
en- by the owners, without compensation,
Itherefor?.s asY asags..sst.ytff isaE3 sf5i ~
9th. States as nearly as you can, the sta.
pie products of your eounty--amount and
value oEeach? stnsg b.8aass ID a. So
10th, Matchmaker Of horses, beef cata
lie and hogs, have been disposed Of from
your county the past year, and where dsips
en- to for sale! ,as,s,s .st(..lAsEi ss!lHb isss
d llth. Any other facts or Statistics that
you car. furnish, whica may be useful in
determining the proper route and con-.
struction Of the Railroad through your
country, and the probable cost per mile. o.
grading, cause Waying, bridging, and max u; i
ing culysrts for; the same? -,.,f go, ~
The, Committee Of Dubuque CO. was
filled by the appointment Of Patrick, Quig-
", John Shields and George Green, as ]
additional members of said Committee
9 And Of, motion Of A. w. Cochran the
following resolutions were adopted: :
: Resolved; That the Capital Reporter
and Iowa Standard, each be furnished
with1a copy Of the proceedings Of this
meeting for publication. 'sles"
Resolved; That all the newspapers, Of
this State are requeste to publish the pro-
ceediags Of this meeting. ~ % s7Siss ~.
= On motion Of George NJ cHenry, Of Da-
buque co; Resolved, Thatthe Hon. Gen'l
James Wilson, Representative, in Con-
gress from New Hampshire, and the Hon,
Shepherd Letter and VIM. Thompson,
our Representatives in Congress, essh--hkiI
'uriitsneu wyrti, q uvpy vi'stne P.o.s edings
of this meeting: t4'S13+'sa $" Est@ -
:rTHOs. H BENTON, il. President,
G e;s: snr1pr,| Vice Presidents.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

"A Sensible Whig. = The Nashville Wing
says: seWs go tor Keeping Upper califor-
mio and NsW Meuico lat all hazards. we
do not think the people Of the ". States
will ever consent, nor do we believe they
ought to consent to restore those provin-
! ces to Mexico. tAfsaH7f s'''
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

HOUSE, Wednesday, Jan. sl9.--Mr.
Leilingwell presented the petition of 220
citizens of Clayton county, praying for a
removal Of the county seat OF said coun.
ty. 80 rgs yisa 'taa .t-*...,3 ~ sss'aa5
Mr. Bonham presented the petition Of
Robert Lucas and others, praying tie pas.
sage Of a wrtaxing the! legal and medica
professions.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

Senator sFArRrtEID died very sudden
" at Washington On tie 24;h inst, Of an
affection Of the heart lie waa il his seat
the day before..g iHag'1s' - 'o''"' ,,-,..' -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-26

.iasltatll gsriFsslays .rbod sldiaa ncsiDtezar
.ntsn1 ypoiEsa .1so 10 enD .aniaiDw 40 ri
~ UJyIU ss''sFt nj T5Fsit !.
-saitstitsaoa lsil nj ersesssgzs 20 ssS Ell
,s,.., ..iss.sil -s.saSsii. l1a gig Is
-wog Iuo al nnisaasr uon tad' sis aaIoh IL
aatsd nseis ,,eaa iasassq sii .asysla ID -
al .Isslas1.i ss,shsss1g O. beLTsHss,
j1saoA syo q itsyfssEDu u .T Vosf'vu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
DOWN AGAIN.
THO'S G.. WALES

MILL sell at GREATLY REDUCED PR.
w CES all kinds of Doors and SnoEs by the
dozen or package, at his
CENTRE CASHBo0T s. SHOE STORE"
Nos. 10 and 81 Broad and 4e and 4s Central Street
Boston.
TIC W. would also inform his old customers
and all purchasers of INDIA RUBBER SHoEs, that
he has been appointed Selling agent for the largest
importers Of PARA RUBBERs, and for all the prin.
cipal manufacturers of Patent Rubbers in this coun
try, making the most extensive assortment Of RUB.
Der SHoEs to be found in any one Store in Amer
ica all OF which he is authorized TO sell for CASH
terms. 2ml
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

OXEN IN A WELL-Yesterday afternoon, a
yoke Of oxen was left standing beside an open
well, in the process of digging, on Bridge street.
In some unaccountable manner, one of them
slipped into the well and dragged the other af-
ter him. They both went to the bottom, about
10 feet. What is most remarkable, there was a
man in the well, who escaped with but slight in
jury. The oxen were hoisted out One seem
ed not hurt at all the other got his neck pretty
well twisted, and horn broken from his head.
Taunton Gazette, 8fh inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

New PRoJEoT FOR REPoRTISa,--A corps
of Photographers, consisting Of reporters and
Is about to be organized in Phila-
delphia, to do the Congressional reporting, The
duty of the compostors will BE- to set up the type
directly from the monographs report; and Il is
said that this is not only feasible, but has often
been done. Scientific AnNrican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
Merinos, Thibet Cloths, Bonn
baZincs, Alpaccas, &c.,

First Store below the Old South Church, and few
steps from Washington st. 3misl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

A FNE SIGHT.-Two vessels are to be sent
over Niagara Falls on the goth inst. One is to
be so fixed as to pass through the Rapids and
make the fearful leap, entire; while the other,
which is to be started at night, will be filled with
combustibles and fired, 50 as to take the plunge
in blaze.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

COOP NEws.-An advertisement is constant
~ appearing in the papers, which commences'
The Peerage considerably improved" We
are glad to see this, as there was certainly much
room for Improvement Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

90 There is a man in town who always pays
for his paper in advance. He has never seen
sick day in his life, never had any tooth-ache or
corns, his work Is never behind-hand, his pota-
toes never rot, the weevil never eats his grain,
the frost never kills his corn or beans his babies
never cry in tie night, and his wife never scolds
Think Of that, ye debtors, and With weeping re-
pent and reform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
Middlebury, August 20, is4s.

TUE LARGEST BUILDING IN AMERIcA.-A
new freight depot is now in process of erection
at East Albany, N. Y, for the Albany and Bos-
ton Railroad Company, $50 feet in length by 1888
in width. Il is supposed that 1900, 900 bricks
will be required in is construction, and the cost
will be 100000. II is to be completed in No
yember, and will be the largest building in
Amariea -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
Cheese, Lard, Hams,

pRIME New Mich Cheese, do. meal do, extra
IL Lard in bbls and kegs, smoked Hams and
Shoulders, Salt Pork, Salt Beef &c, constantly on
hand, at j. w. FROSTS.
~ No 9 Granite Rop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

81 Ladies Of fashion starve their happiness
to feed their vanity, and their love to iced their
pride.--Lacoa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
CHOCOLATE. COCOA, &c.
w. Bakers American and French ChoeO-
late, Prepared Cocoa, Cocoa Paste,
Br0ma, Cocoa Shells, &c.

TIN0 Merchants and Consumers who would purchase
ty unsurpassed the subscriber recommends the above
articles manufactures by himself and stamped with his
name. His Broma and Cocoa Paste delicate, pala-
table and sautay drinks for inyalids conyalescents
and Others pronounced by the most eminent ply
sicans superior to any other preparations His manu-
features always on sale, in any quantity, by the
most respectable Grocers in the Eastern cities and by
his agents, HAYES, GRAY g. Co., Boston, JAMES M
BUsoE & Co, Hartford, Ct HUssEY & MURRAY, N.
y; GRANT a. STONE, Philadelphia, THos. v. BRuN-
DICE, Baltimore BAGALEY g. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa 4;
and KELLOGG e. KEssErr, Cincinnati, Ohio
WALTER BAKER,
Dorchester Mass.
Dorchester, Sept. T. 1913. 4mis3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
FRANKFORT, Feb. 10, 1913.


Dolngs IN the Observation-Disclosures National
and Staten Politics-Ciay and Taylor, &c. &c
The Legislature still continues its monotonous
routine of reading and passing "bills for the
benefit Of &c. but have had one general bill
under consideration, since / last wrote you, to
abolish the militia system, and establish common
schools, &c. II was introduced by DR.. Price, of
Fayette county, who made an eloquent and beau.
tlful speech in support of the bill. The speech
was said TO MAINTAIN most fully the high charac.
ter OF that county, of which the Hon. Henry
Clay-the President in expectancy-is a resi-.
dent. 1t so much awoke the Legislators to their
duty, that they actually thirsted for more infor.
nation on the subject, and invited Rev. Dr.
Buckinrldge, formerly President of Jefferson
College, Pa. TO address them upon the subject of
education. His address was delivered yester-
day evening, and was pronounced well worthy
of the high literary character of its author. He
told the Legislators that the State had always
spurnled with high indignation the very idea of
tually robbed her children of over million of
dollars-had taken the money which had been
solemnly dedicated to their use, and expended
il in profitless internal improvements: and had
by an act OF the Legislature ordered the bonds.
the evidences of debt, TO be publicly burned, an
act tentold worse than reputation itself, and
which foul blot he called upon them to wipe from
their otherwise unspotted character.
Resolutions have been introduced into the
Senate, declaring the war unconstitutionally
commenced; :" that we deprecate any attempt on
the part of the government to make Mexico an
integral part of the United States by conquest
that the " tree pass from the President to Santa
Anna, deserves the indignant censure of every
American patriot'-that the President "took
upon himself a most fearful responsibility and
VIII, and should be held to a strict account for
an the evils that have flowed therefrom and
that 1.-The Wllmot proviso was a frebrand
thrown into the temple of freedom, which may
consume ana destroy 1t and as IL was done by
one OF the great leaders of the democratic party,
let that party answer to the country for the con-
duct OF Its associate and compeer" These reso-
lutions, you will observe, follow in the wake of
Clay's Lexington speech, and yet resolutions are
prepared and will be offered in day or two,
nominating General Taylor for the Presidency
The position occupied by the whig party of
this State in relation TO these two men. who
have proven themselves the greatest OF the age
the one In the cabinet, the other in the field
Clay and Taylor, is this.--once satisfy the party
that the elecuon OF Clay is certainly TO follow
has nomination, and there would scarcely be q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21

dissenting voice; but they look upon Taylor as
the available man, and as their second choice !;
and the wings as a party refuse to come out in
favor OF Taylor because they still hope that cir
cumstances may conspire together to make Clay
an available man but the one who is so fortu-
nate as to secure the nomination of the WING
National Convention, will receive the united
support OF the wing party, and the electoral vote
The candidates for the nomination at the
Gubernatorlal Convention, to be holden here on
the 22d inst, are busily at work canvassing the
delegates appointed from the different counties.
AS l wrote you before, the great contest is be-
tween Arch Dixon and William J. Graves but
1t Is possible that the contest will be warm
that the friends of the weaker may join with the
friends of Colonel Charles s. Todd, and thus Sc
cure to him the nomination. The constitutional
convention men are making some stir about
candidate for governor-ex-Governor Metcalfe
as their man. and it is possible that in the gene
raj scramble, he may get the oyster, although his
friends of Colonel MARSHALL, of the Kentucky
cavalry, have made a desperate effort in the
House to make political capital for him, at the
expense of Governor Owsley-alleging the omis.
sion OF the Governor to make honorable men,
tlon, in his annual message, of the Kentucky
cavalry, was Intentional, sc. The attempt was
clearly an abortion.
see by the Herald of the Sd inst, which |
received yesterday, that you have distanced the
Tribune. Now we here care nothing about that
Just give us the Herald, with or without your
list of letters ;" that is what we want
The weather has been quite cool for the past
few days, but Is some warmer to-day, and quite
PHEASANT CICERO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21
Arrival or Strangers
SArIrRnAY. EehruarY 20.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
and Mrs Johns, New York
.r,,n,., o,,.u A ss.,oH. HOUSE no ISL NJ
E%Ssf S:'!is y $ l' 81
NJ sfE
90; f SssT
1f"s: kFia Fsd.ah Tho
CITY HOTEL
M Ssl
Hartford GSr:y G %. n5% SSsashaS:y
Jeisey ; pI' Campbell Woodbury .''A D''a''' "
CLINTON HOTEL.
Mr. Waterman Prov: F Prall. Stamford: REYNOLDS
NJ Iliss; and IaSy, EpSi18d; Russie'' Boston;
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
w Howard, CSnnscteut; " syms', Boston; Deane
George s% ssh . 'r ro
Frear. New York; Captain Van Allen, Ptsbu Oh.
HOWARD HOTEL.
Miss Clarke Wilmington; Westbrook, Staten Islard;
Ihomp:Cp to'G Ia9s Hawke T.TSntO p.asss
ysaia Hon Nc ceIlsnd, Hudson; Mr., Page Pbads pai.
r. Bsnso B.nns FSsdsSss; bsSsea b Bottom
Doe. Bos ION; NJ and Ms Piumston Nj. vernon b Hen
ss.;si
NORTHERN HOTEL
S;;;s As.fy "a sss
Harrison New York, Folser and lad Newark New jer-
RATHBU0's HOTEL.
John Howell, Houston Texas; Robert Lockhart, do; N
Chamberlain Sag Harbor, Mr. and Mrs Hawley Kingston,
Y; Geo Fisher Lowell
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Whittemore, Worcester; Wilson, Glen Cove; Thomp-
son. Mass Laurie, Boston; w Sunderland, Waterbury;
Capt Baker New London e Lewis, Msrdsn; stcn:
JMesns, Boston; SANFORD Newtown; Capt CsaIins ship
Carona Capt Hall, BIupswick Capt Boss. Boston;
4 Taylor, Montreai L. Daboll New London; . Gaines
Boston; ii Eaton, Pittsburgh; Ives. New Haven;
yewett, Boston; Pitchnd, New Haven; Charess New
Orleans; w Brand, Hagertown; tialet. do Harris
Boston; W Strong do, W Smith, do; Doans, Nor.
witch; A Kmbsll, Augusta; Hammond, Maine.
WESTERN HOTEL.
SEysIl, MnMehs.s.u sehul,s. Ihilsj wlJslia, W.
fctsr royiselcsi sseksu DO, Cap Potter, isdy and r.
mily dol Jencks, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-21

tryEsrooI-ship Ashburouaal box J a Willink.Il s
tts.t
ode e was, s1 f Rs
BsScoef Co.'S Rich%d. B.T:s col o!der-ic Bailey
S,at. tube; E:
osss. Mega, case; Hgsss: Ward
s.f fsi1ieI COL 9N ese,
s. sii :ss ME-:
SS sss;
ss. s. XII
Stuart ssTfsy Mae;
Ssi ks:v 'G cecps
kill st
cs Francis Tones sCs-5 bale: Wright, StuTe' Shaw
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