davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

o5-Prau Pence and MCGOWAN. the individuals ar
rested aud indicted for conspiracy TO pass bills Of
the Chester County Bank stolen from Dr. Darlington
the President have been tried at Philadelphia and
found guilty. The verdict awaited with much
interest account Of the extraordinary character and
amount Of the robbery
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Why is Fillmore like Joseph IN the Egyptian jail.
Because he sees before him the elevton OF the
BuTLER.-Eaqairer.
And viii, like Joseph, soon be elevated over the
head OF the chief Butler. 1t wont do for you, neigh
Dor, TO dabble in scripture you can't make two BIZ
bles, as your party have made two lives Of Cas-
Gin. Chronicle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

ther in Cambridge, says: We have elected our new
member OF Congress, frendof Taylor. Good. We
have increased the majority against the Cass candid
ale several thousand votes BETTER. We shall give
the electoral vote Of Maine TO Gen. Taylor BEST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

In FAVOR WITH WomEN.--A drunken man
fell asleep by the roadside, where pig found him,
and began 10 lick his mouth, who's kissing me
now g. exclaimed the drunkard. "What capital
thing il is 10 be in favor with the woman %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Gs-Auduhon the great naturalist, is now residing
at Harlem, N. Y. His house is perfect museum
Of natural history. We regret say, his powerful
mnd exhibits symptoms OF a sudden decay. His per-
sonal health is good.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Harris Bell, who murdered Mrs Williams, wife o
Rev. Getshom Williams, in Scott Township, some
thing over year ago. was hung at Honesdae, Pa.
on the 29h ult. 9fsYae as ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
TAYLOR TICKET
Isaac r.. Holases, for Congress
PORTER, for State Senator
Samuel G. Barker. for Congress
/ purAwAur ErrCrxorY

The election for Inspectors which officers voted
for strictly party grounds. has resulted ayorsbly
10 the wings by majory slightly increased over that
oflSf6. The following are the returns;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Ocs-Gen. James Hamilton leading Georgia Loco
loco formerly ofSouth Carolina, recently addressed a
claring his preference for General Taylor and his ina
bility to harmonic with the Locoiocos any longer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Upwards of 100 Baltimore tavern keepers have been
indicted for breach Of tile observance OF tia Sabbath
in selling liquor. gG aG falaa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
The Boston Walchman, some Time ago told .his

Tie DcsIUH WalcHnah, soHle Time ago toId TINS
tale at.et l&
Father, what does the Printer live on % "Why
child ~ 'You said you hat'l PAID him for two OF
three years and yet you have his paper every week.
Take the child out of the roon--what does he
know about right or wrong"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Gy-Therc WINS a great fire al Pensacola on the 25tt
nlG, destroying some thirty buildings. Lost esunia
led al about $4,000. i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

''Nothing can be we'll done,'' says DR.. Kitchener.
dratis done in htiny" "Except catching flease,
AIDES the London Punch. IEt4 sn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

house occupied BY Mr. Palmer, II Jericho was
burnt 70 the ground 90 Tuesday evening last and two
litts chjlden Of Mr. -four and six years OF age per-
ished in the flames.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19


"ifthe enemy oppose my march, in whatever numbers,
shall fight him. ''-Zaehmy Taylor.
This is the motto Of our glorious leader. Let
the Wings remember and act upon it. In Vir-
ginia, as elsewhere, it is the watchword and
guarantee of victory. Let every Wing in the
State 60 to work. Let means be taken to get
every voter to the polls. We repeat that If the
Wings give the same vote this year that they
did in IA, the the old Dominion is redeemed
The Locos don't pretend they have gained a
single vote. Alltheir efforts have been confined
to one object-that of preventing their rank and
file from boiling. We know they have not sue
ceeded in this. There is not county in the
State in which there are not Democrats who
will vote for old Tack.
Wings remember this gratifying fact. Be
active from this time till the Election. BE ac-
tive ON the day OF Election, and the RESULT
will fill you with joy.-Richmord Wig
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
scv7EcAEoxrNA ELECTION.

We last night says the National ntelligencer, re.
ceived Geographic from Charleston. giving the first
report from the election in South Carolina. Accord
ine 10 this despatch the Taylor men have gained the
victory in the city OF Charleston that parish we
canh tell which) by handsome majority. The vote
is thus stated
TAYLOR TICKET.
Isaac r.. Holases, for Congress 1876
PORTER, for State Senator 1877
p3 TicKET
Samuel G. Barker, for Congress I1Gi.
Thomas Lehre, for State Senator 1850
Dfihe seventeen neii,bers fine House Of Repre-
sen,atiyes to which the parish is enued the Taylor
party has elected fourteen aud The Cass party three
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

JACOB YINSONHELLER, Saddle ana Harness
% Maker.-Shop on Queen Street one door NORTH
Of Dorsey S Drug Store. IA aals 0E st ja
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
HOPS.
GLASS.

9 by 10, 10 by I2, Toby "A. Window Glass and
Q Putty, lor sale cheap by the Box or dozen
RIDDLE s. WHITE
September IA, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

A RCHlBALD ODEN, Proprietor Of the United
n States Hotel, one door Westofthe Court house,
Alartlnsburg, Berkeley County, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

S277.468 81

Now we shoad be pleased to know what
public services Mr. Richie or Mr.. Heiss have
rendered the country to entitle them to Execu-
tive favors that have enabled them to become
DEALERS IN GOLD MINES from the emol-
uments Of some two or three years public prin-
ting in spite Of the annual thousands they have
squandered in magnificent living9 And with
what face can these men assail General Taylor
for the receipt Of the hard-earned, and compare
lively humble emoluments Of an American Off
Ger ~ st
Yes, Mr. Richie, for sitting in his magnifi-
cent apartments, taking his daily ride to the
Capitol in his own carriage, with his own equip
| age, lounging on the Senate settees in his we'll
brushed, brass-buttoned coat, white vest and un-
soiled white kid gloves, Ga fresh turnout every
day. figuring about and dancing off his legs at
the splendid assemblies at jackson Hall, and at
the magnificent entertainments of the Heads of
Departments and Of Foreign Misunderstanding
on the Injurious dinners of the French, Eng
lish and Russian Ambassadors-fo running this
round of rank though elegant dissipation, and
writing an occasional paragraph, lauditory of
Mr.. Polk, in the columns Of the Union, this
Thomas RITcHIE, in single Congress, FINGER
ED SOME S277 ,468 81 OF THE PEOPLES MONEY.
During the same period of time, one old
ZACHARY TAYLOR was winning immortal
honors by his splendid achievements in the SER
vice of his country. Under the burning suns
aud the pesiilential moonlight of Mexico, he
was bearing our flag IN TRIUMPH through the
veteran legons of Arsta planting it on the tow
ers Of Monterey and the ridges Of Buena Vista
-sharing all the while the tolls, the privations,
the peris of his humblest soldiers-and finally
dispensing, with handful of raw recruits, the
disciplined and encountered hosts OF Santa Anna.
Aud all this, the sleek and pampered minion of
official patronage, lattening on his SPIT ,46S,
thinks ovERPAID By THE EMoLUMENTs OF Ma
JoR GENERAL!
| Let us see how the accounts stand:
Richie g. Heiss, $277, 46S 90
Zachary Taylor, 1895 80
Both paid out Of the Public Treasury We
have not heard that General Taylor makes any
complaint because the official printers have be-
come proprietors of gold mines from their i'm
mense emoluments, whilst he has been receiving
/ just enough for supporting the ordinary cxpen-
SEES of his rank and an establishment for his fam
i ily But Mr. Richie does complain of General
Taylor's pay and abuses him every day in the
Union because he receives the emoluments Of a
Major General, to the amount his horses and
travelling expenses included, of 81 ,395.
Is Mr.. Richie such simpleton as not to see
that no man can read his abuse of General Tay-
| lor for receiving SEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUN
DRIED AND NINETy-FIvE DOLLARS NINETY CENTS,
without thinking OF Mr.. Heiss's oeLp MINES,
and Mr.. Ritchie's TWO HUNDRED AND
SEW ENTY-SE THOUSAND FOUR
4 HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EiGHT Doll
LARS AND EIGHTY-TWO CENTS?
\ nv m arcl. In ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

lp o lIgl q a u .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

EOHN JAMESON. Commission Merchant, and
~ Dealer in Groceries. &c., Rail Road Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
IABIElNSEUNGo-
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. 1913.
TIT roR TAT!

The Washington Union having assailed Gen.
TAYLOR Of, account Of the amount Of his salary as
Major General-which does not embrace sin
Gle item or extra allowance, the Washington
Battery rejoins by bringing up the abundant
'spoils" enjoyed by the Executive Editors
The Battery says: a assw
And how much Thomas Richie and John p.
Heiss The ,ohole amount of their enormous
emoluments it is impossible to get at with any
precision. We publish below details which we
copy from single Blue Book Of moneys paid to
Richie & Heiss to the amount of more than a
QUARTER OF A MILLION OF DOL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
OFFICIAL.-FRoa "rHE us,oxn an xvsrxpn.x
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Meeting ofthe Democratic Senator's and Members.
At meeting of the Democratic Senators and Members Of
he House Of Repre- senatves held the Senate Chamber
OF the United States the evening of the cath Of January
1875
Gen SAM HousroS, Senator from Texas, was called to
the Chair, and
Mr.. RIcHARD BaonHEAD, Of the House Of Representa-
lives, from Pennsylvania, appointed Secretary.
Mr.. SEWER, Of Arkansas from the joint committee ap-
pointed at previous meeing reported the following
luton ..*.
ReSored, That be respectfully recommended 10 our De-
mocratc friends throughout the Union hold the proposed
National Convention, for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for President and Vice President of the United States
at the usual time and place, vii, the 4th Monday Of
May next, at Baltimore.
Mr. THoMPsos, of Mississippi, moved to strike out Bat
which motion, after discussion, agreed
Mr.. BRADBuRY, Of Maine moved to strike the fourth
Monday of May and insert the fourth Of July which
tion after discussion also decided in the negative
The resolution submitted by Mr. sayIER was then unoni
mously adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. TURSER, of Illinois, it was
Resolred That the proceedings OF this meeting be signed
fully requested to publish the same.
SAM HOUSTON, Chairman.
RICHARD BRoDHEAp, Secretary.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

To THE PAcrFIc.-The st. Louis Union of JAN
uary 7th, has this notice of project for instana-
neous communication between the Atlantic and
Pacific:
"Mr oRyrILr has issued his proposals. for the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Range-Second DvisonWest Of the
Mississippi.
He proposes extend his lines westward 10 the frontier
OF Missouri Independence, Weston, Fort Leavenwoh,
with all practicable speed adequate funds shall be
Collected on terms his other egaphic sections
have been constructed The different towns between 81.
Louis and the frontier Of Missouri through which the line will
pass are expected raise $4,000 for this great enterprise
Mr ORrILLr also states that he is ready complete the
whole line the Pacific Ocean. within twelve months after
the passage ofa Congressional bill for the purpose"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
FRnM ST. nnMINGn.

BY the arrival at New York, on Saturday, Of
vessel from the city OF ST. Domingo, we have re-
port that plot had been discovered there, headed
by the Prime Minister, 10 destroy all the whites in
that part Of the island. The Prime Minister, the
General-in-chief, and two other officers, had been
shot few days previous to the sailing Of the vessel,
which was on the lst Of this month. Thirty other
Of the conspirators we're confined in the castle, who
1t was supposed would also be shot in the course Of
the next week, The authorities were expecting an
attack from the Haytiens.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIeENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THnEE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress aveagng eight monhs
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction of 20 per cent (or oneh Of the full chage)
win be made any who shall order and pay for at one
time, five copies Of the Weekly paper and like reduction
Of IS per cent Cor nefouh Of the full charge any
who will order and pay for at time ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper, will not be for
warded any unless paid for in ADVANCE sent any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

Two MopE Two-prSxY BtSK SusrESsIoSs.--The State
Bank AT Saugcres and the Bank Of Csyuga Lake, have
suspended their edempons. These Free Banks and
the bills Of both are secured wholly by stock of the State Of
New York So there cannot he much loss upon them Both
the above banks have been established within the past
Journal of Comnerce.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

Mr. JouS LoSe, farmer near Cumberland, (Md) while
telling tree Friday last caught under and crushed
the earth such to break his beck, and other
wise seriously injure him. His recovery IL doubtful
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

CotIvor D,vtlcrLrrA difficulty is said to have occur
red Al the Alabama State University which has resulted in
the suspension Of some forty Students The
NOT stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT o. NEw-YoKK. JUSE Is.


u .or g. SD l.f la, .! 21 slote bro Jun Of
,li n ,aer5ri Go NeeYof 9',h az srs Are d. out f
Dr. .l erh Qae,l Conway Sligo ~ d. in ballast and 10 pas
f. SIN T.aa su Dao!n 90 d.. 10 ballast 20 ) MAarry rs
rr -a IS Val w. htr verroo a.. ballast Irva Non.
Ga, ls-i law Dath hr < Gen Mas.cesr.
Pallet, AFalne Hlr-urs scr Herald condemned hid
ty ship. trote stem nd GOT wst-r ,end-fs e anse-
OBJ M,que Tie sAp Decatur touched a. A'u'o''
.a 1.e 18th NV-,. vel
orl-e a. 0, Daler Devms. l,''ei tfa,.T l-A h! o.
lltl at q. bong a. Boz poke ,. Nee ION Nome On LNr
Gov Ha.As L9nag Cora 3 D. m ballast aa3 100 pas
~. r.a Ioau..s i,, J,ero q d.. co5s, SsT Dsl'ao
Nd - o Po1s stss Ro~er tn Bo''oa ar ' crlr
Fr s,rt A,,'ai-- Fr..her Rosaa. g. 70 sesas. Co
Hrs Gs.na GAhrst PU'dsaes % hosfs ballast % Badger
Ba Aeoa, KUN Rotterdam, s. d. 0A passengers and 100 il
Daa III u,,s.ls oonno Aa,tsrsaa, IS DE- eoE.s, e, -
SIR z, Ne,,sro.-. L.npr. Baltimore d. cOi
selr & ? Rrosn. Doughty. Nrcnt, 3 81. lumber
so J.as APps.ats washnsoa o. four . HieAooek Ni
sclS " ahns,aa Powell Drs Of counsa d. eora 70 s'a'
scbr esoresa' osr,e,. vireai'. d, .gr-.
SIR We Clements. Te isani9 de- salt 70 sr'a- fou'
sIr wen. Fisher vir.ae. = d. cora
SIR "A asysls Ilnier. Virginia j. cora
schr Peru Lsal.. im Bostu iof A.asns.
s.hr Alsu t. Nckersnn. hu nost.u or Albany.
SIR tx ron. - Boston. f.l.
sclr Iecgrsp4. -- CunnectNat RIVER.
SIR iinisn Ci.rns1 fn Bo.tol f,r Alh,ny.
soop Gear-itns. Baa.er Ne~- Bsti 70, ol, hT AsAHy
sloop AG1a. Hai-oa Pr.siienle. ~
sILEps p Fprfsi Ns~ olsaus cLsr.ss;on cAAssstos
tlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
BRoOKLYN AfFAlRs.

CHURCH AFFAIRs.-Rsv. r. II. Bourne Of the
Diocese OF Penn ylvsns. has accepted cal from The
vesuy OF 81 Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church in
hi, city and has entered upon the duties Of his charge
PotrcE.-Ino Beatty was brought before Justice
Atxater Yesterday on a charge Of aasaulung Robert
Campbell He was held to bail in the sum Of SlUO
Barney MsCsrll Wa arrested on charge OF violently
asssul,ins Susan NcCsrll lie held % bail in the
sum Of ~ . Daniel Mcdonald was sentenced io the
Peui,.ntary for three nths for violently oealn1 hs
wife ami threatening the life OF his children Unty
cunningham was arresi'd yesterday on a charge 81
ssssultng his wife and disturbing the neghhorh0od -
Commiitcd tor examination Patrick Walsh ana HI
ward NcCormick were brought before Jn-ucc At"Htef
Yesterday on charge Of shtng snd creating Tow az
4 late hour In Pearl So They were lined each--..
Hugh FItxpatrick arrested Yesterday ON char-e
beating Thomas Armstrong Suntay last "a the Navy
Yard The arcu-ed held bail m the sum OF : toO
49,. Patrick Hogan was brought before Justice AtNaier
yesterday charge Of stealing IS soveresns from
WIN NcLsug hlin. lie was fully committed IN default
of Al Oh bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

THE CRASH N BOsroS.-We have already
given some account OF the crash Of store in Boston
on saturday last The Ifsrslsf gives the following
account OF second TALL which happened the same day
about IN the afternoon;
The back wall Of the building. which had been
crscked BY the previous crash of the doors, tell
carrying with the mains of the upper ao0rs Of the
store making complete wreck OF that portion OF the
bcidng Al the tune OF this occurrence, there were,
unfortunately quite number o persons in The store
engaged IN removing goods drawn thlther BY metc
curiosity. OF these ave al lcast wcrc considerably
iniagcd
Amons them was l. : Crsgin Of the firm Of Crsgin
Gfecnyat co who tel forty OF hity fset disio
eating hss hip sud sut,rirg o.hrr inunes whilh u il
lear, d. ~iii prove fatal AbVsd Splord, lshc.er was
bStly jsmmsd and "a is feared seriously iniarea inter
rslly john Hunter and Nenry HAYES lfuckmen were
alec badly bru.scd though Zones acre oroAcn Thcy
were taken 10 the Hospital
Charles P.erce clerk IN Watcrston & Pravs store
was in the fourth story OF the building and Was buried
beneath the ruins Il sometime beforc il was -
certsinc6 that be alive uudfr the rubbish whCn
this was discovered a baud OF brave men headed by
the City Marshal commenced operations amid the to-.
terns walls aud ovcrhangiug ruins at great Persooal
hsxsrd. Tor the purpose OF rmovlng the supcrincum
bent OF uerch ndise umhers snd flooring ltsvss
not, however until after O'Clock that young Pierce
wa relieved from bis pcrilous position his plse had
nearly ceased 70 beat and was thought that he cosd
no, have lived another hour
On Monday morning young Pierce much better,
and would probably De abe u 20 out In a day or TWO
Mr. Cregn Is very badly hurt and At the least viii no.
escspe with less than uentn more OF
and suffering. The Others hurt are AT dong wei The
building hss been securely .horcd up and platforms
built with each story 50 a. 10 SET the goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
INSTALI.JIENTS.

NEW-YOHk AND ERIE RAlLRlAD COM
NPAEf The si.ncs lolcrs ~ the N-w-fork ar- Er-
RLlrotl Company hereby luu1ol hat he FINAL IS
slALLMENI " tlge Dollars 20 each share o. DE- Capa4
S,.cs no, already pad DO l required be- paid Il ne
oace % - Com Pauy, IS " Ais 90 Or beior ae si day
of jay n-vL
Ne a,so Ere1 10 hcierE - stocf % which any tn
slsllents due urrEi. hl Unless ne -sm- PAID
before d. 1rsf day of Jl nekl he so and al
pagl-s made rrcll. Cd b. eli 10 ilrinIre IL
pesslr- ofl1e Board ~ Dlreclor-
TIE ssu-allll Interest 90 ll- new stock W be paid ~
fis lEce ard tler lr rI-I 1ly 1 5aY cEf az the
usnsr hooks vii be- closest '1 he 0l lay OF June % he
lSi day of Jgly. b uller 90 bosr1 90 Directors
NATHANIEL MAKsH, Secretary,
SezYorE. Mav Ji. Iea .l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
CORPORATION NOTICES

Dlbilc ADMINISTRATION oFFICE. ~ 3 Na.s.a st-e-'-
c srr. rfrr fH tr r-'trrs ti rrff "a a. H -Aft p
.'tN-ilH Hie t fre tff nf Ner .ra .-r,-n - pi & -
CT rafr f' a.H eyed fI alrH .fl atftiflrf a ~
-.' 81 Pr .aa --ettrs 1 fae afai' ei te fa.-.
F 1- atl-aterri and .I.ri af al .u taarlrs D. It-
lf same Del gl4nr. af rsr'r te - exercises ri ~.
tecra,el l.fh i.I Ia HffL slet Nrs .ft 49, -
l~ft .e's las4eI JANIS IhtlhA laa. s...
tEfHilC ADMIN Af,fH~ nFfftf 81 Ns.ss-s -
hefrf rrrr 80 rr'fItrs 81 afft m 40 p. .'tt-
ion CAY htc ii TO Ct 81 zee sk mFras1 icrase az
rr-a tn ave M s-sfstr st stsa sQy g. - >afr
laie " Csa.ft ~ Nee fttf In 49,. 900 ia
dsf ai ll sfkl a.
a.a.k u - ..saa.r,- Nae 4aHs D
81 sasSw yAsks iAAikk fsa.S A-z-2<,SstoT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

ZAP LETTER PAPER nv fa- ,.,.- or r-ss,
kItnr cash le eases 'l 'H sHa H.fafr t-rrr. hv a
TRANERs CO go Mieu-laue o taass Uhl ssr.te 'iv.
yers, taciors A. a Lr-.er- a Co.'S .'.e ~ prcos.
ltn reals n I'D lrr-r Payer q 81 ID q 81 per reer,
s0reali- a.le nil't Letter fiper. fre a So
Leo reans Cap faFe-. r--i I. - Co 81 81.
So retus e.le Cap PAPER ruled. 81 ID
super Freuct Leier Pager. fre rush sl ST.
We peiEr Ourselves o. eel lood Pspsr. A. M. abor,
Ptee- We do-i AiFeft-e 10 merely catch yo1r custom
uli Ne van Ful io cal ard Papers ami are GER
I'd fcA NAi ae reasea ard ilf Ee best reason ID lie
No., 'ee 49, - -. s4go moreF b t.
go IA a. TRAVERS L co. Cas- SORE, q x,.ssu.lAr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
CONVEYANCES.
TO- REGULAR NAH. ifNF
-.-NlII--<TWEEN BOSTON AND NEW.YO

- 4
-fiHinEiNN 400 FrufIIfrfr =
~ To, Frrri ~ Providence i now sVo-f hg DE- -.
s-areh Railroad Inland Route trrough ~iftas rhs,. :.
Car or Bsfrngei The steamer &. NANDFkBlLT CO
Joe. stone ard " ASSAGHI SETS Cspi Poffsf Il -
recuon utr fhe >funrgiol nlo Providence trd B.ii a
Providence Railroads. .sar lr Newton da y Slrssg -
cerf.d nom per . Sorh RIVER a. gcock p NJ -
stounrto1 al O'Clock y ~ upon he arrival ~ e -,
from Boston These steamers are ufsr ras-s ID sp..s
snerdor comfort. having rach ~ dem N irlt -
duls private STALE rouus ant of0ns Tor So ferso1, :
side large pnvH- ro0urs for families suf psrof, -
steamers oTcergl IS he - experienced men =
VII shorten tbs passage between New orh Bod
from ~ f0 hours, thereby arriving n ample time iof Al y.
lines running from NcNfors. No0h >oath ad West -
AZ The ines 'rlIn Boston. Nor.h and EssL
TIE C. VANDERBILT eN leave NeV-f lrs. Tle.s,,
Thursday ard Saturday. Leave ssou.ngon Mondsy. W.
rs..lag ard Friday
ThrMASSACItsET viii leave Nsw.Yors Noss,,
"Wednesday a10 Friday. Leave Soulgion aues1sy la.
dsy and Sluriay.
B-Pas.eng~r- 0u the arrival ~ TIE sesllcrs e. 80,
inston nroceed Immediately l ite splendid Railroad ca
f Prrgence ard Boston baggage MASTER tcc,np a. :.
he steam Loaf f~s - 1 and from Boston. take ctsrss a
he baggage Pr passage, ueris s'sie rors ~ i'ggs
sDpcaron Isy be- made 10 the Agr1is on Tie wharf A. I.
ne Office i1 Blr-u-p.ace. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

RrrroFrs rpou MARTfNIQrE.--7he schr. Hen
rie-ts Capt Ronncy, which arrived here Friday
iast from - Thonas brought with her some dozen
passengers. corgysing two or three families refugees
irlrn he stro-lrs of Tue bscks iu Mirtiu.ore They
had escared from Martinique ard arrived - Thomas
whence they msde their psv here. Bait sun.