davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

difference Of opinion. And when war was de-
claIed with Mexico, Notwithstanding The opinion
that prevailed, that 1t might have been avoided BY
wise craftsmanship, still Kentucky responded TO
the call Of the President, not haluDg 10 debate
the necessity of the war, but finding in the fact
that il was declared by The constituted aulhori-
ties of the nation-a sufficient claim upon her pat
notism. She has come out oil that war with an
increase OF glory, being behind none IN adyane-
ing the honor ofIhe national flag; and TO our brave
volunteers who.ganed for us that proud emlnence,
the thanks of the State are due. II such has been
her action through the past, may we not safely
promise that the administration OF Gen. Taylor will
receive a CORDIAL support from the State oil Mem
tuckyi The veteran patriot who has been Just
chosen TO administer the government OF the Uni
ted States Was brought to Kentucky an infant in
his mothers arms He was here reared 10 that Wig
orous manhood and with those sterling virtues that
have sustained him through long period in his
country service. There IN, therefore, natutal
reason for our confidence aud attachment But
he comes into his high Office wlth The avowed
purpose OF endesvoring 10 carry out the principles
and policy OF WAsHINGTON, and This should COM
mend him 10 the affections OF the American peO-
pie. IL will be his aim 10 soften, ii he cannot ex
iinguish, the asperilles Of party sirfe-to give 10
the government lis constitutional divisions pow
ers they were designed TO be exercised by lis
fIamors, and 10 make The Congress OF the United
States the true exponent of the will OF their con-
stituents.
Under such an Administration, guided by
such principles and motives, the people Of the
United States seem 10 have the best assurance
OF their liberty, and OF all the blessings that
good Government can bestow.
These relations have been alluded 10 in no
partiZan spInt, but in the hope that we at last
see the dawn Of an era aTdently desired by every
lover of his countV-when the dlscoEdanl
elements that have so long disturbed the public
rep0se, will give place 10 more fratema feelings,
and the pure patriotism Of the Revolution pre-
vail IN every American heart.
But IN the midst OF our bright prospects and
high hopes, II becomes us TO acknowledge our
grateful dependence upon that Supreme Being
without whose favor all schemes OF human
happiness are vain, and without whose bene-
dlcliOn the wisdom and eXeTtien OF man can ac-
complish nothing truly great and good.
J. J. CRITTENDEN.
December 80, ls4S.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
Past Events.

The first white child born in North America
was Virginia, daughter Of Ananias and Flea
nor Dare, and granddaughter Of Gov. John
White. She was born on the 18TH Of August,
1897, in Roanoke, North Carolina. Her parents
were Of the expedition sent out by Sir w alter
Raleigh, in that year. There is no record OF
her history, save that Of her birth,
The first minister who preached the gospel
in North America was Robert Hunt, OF the
church Of England, an exemplary man, who
came out in the same company with Captain
John Smith, in the year 1901 lie was much
esseemed a man Of peace, and was In many
ways useful to the colony. There is no record
of his death, or Of his returning to England; he
died at Jamestown. He had good library,
which was burnt with all his other property. in
the burning Of jamestown, the next winter
after he came out.
The first females who came TO Virginia pro-
per, were Mrs. Forrest and her maid, Anne
Burns, In the expedition of Newport. i6Oo.-
The first marriage in Virginia was In the same
year--Jo John Laydon to Anne Burns The eere'
lnony was probably by the same "good master
Hunt s l an hae
The first Intermarrisge between the whites
and Indians, was John Rolfe to Pocahontas' IN
April, 1919. Pocahontas was also TIE hrst OF
Virginia Indians that embraced Christianity
and was baptised. ia a.... Ia
The FIRST legislative assembly in Virginia mel
in July, 1919, at the summons 81 6overnol
Geo. Yeardly. One month later, negroes weF'
first brought into the colony, by a pu'ch man
! of-war. "a
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

MILTOS STEVENSON, Georgetown, ny.
JANIS 5 RANKIN, Travelling Agent for ky.
j. NJ. MekIN, 81, ". Fifth ST, Philadelphia
JOsEPH FISHER, Chester, VI.
BEcESER & CANNIFF. Lafayette, Ia
j. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
Gro. ScARBOROUGH, Greensboro, Ky.
{. G. EvERTs, Utica, n. Y.
ID. NJ. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, n. Y q.
HESRY CHAIN, Canandaigua, n. Y.
bROvN & WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings,
Superior ST, Cleveland. Ohio.
D. NEEDHAN, -, Exchange st, Buffalo, v. Y.
II. BAEcLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A W GRAHAM, BOwhngreen. ny.
wM. GAKNETT, Glasgow, ny.
c. ii BAEKLEY. Lexington, Kentucky
j. b. RUssELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, O.
WHITE & POrrER, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
P. II. COSANT, Smithland. Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

The first periodical in North America was
the Boston News Letter, which made lis APP
Pearanee in August. nos. The first in the Old
Dominion was the Virginia Gazette. published
at Williamsburg, by William Parks, weekly, at
seven shiilings. IL appeared in 1886, and was
long the only paper published in the colony
Slavery preceded the periodical press III years.
The Blue Ridge was irst crossed by whites
in INA.
1ae first iron furnace erected in North Anne
RIGA was by Governor spottswOOd. in l73U, in
SPottsyvania county, Virginia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

The oath of the Constitution was sevefaIlv al.
minlsteied 10 the members present. by Robert c.
Mcnee' ESQ., OF Frankfort, and they took thsil
The Clerk then announced the nominations for
Speaker TO be next in Order
Nh. Huston nominated Geo Robertson. Eso.
Mr.. Gordon nominated Willis G. Hughes, ESQ.
hr' w. DaViess nominated Herman j. Groes-
There being no other nominations made. The
CLERK proceeded to take the vote, which resulted
as follows:
For Mr.. Robertson %; for Mr. Hughes "a; for
Mr. Groesbeck 80 Whole number of votes So.
necessary 10 a choice, AZ
No one having received a majority of all the
votes cast, the Clerk TO take the second
ballot, which resulted the same as the first.
Third ballot Mr. Robertson received 80; Mr.
Hughes %; MIR. GTOesoeck 80
Fourth ballot Mr. Robertson received 81: Mr..
Hughes 81; Mr.. Groesbeek 80.
Mr. NsItrees moved thai the House do now ad-
iourn-losL
Mr. Groesbeek said he felt under obligation 10
his friend from Mercer (llr. Daviessl for the Ts-
gard he had shown him by putting him in nomina-
ton, and also 10 those who had supported him for
the honor they had conferred upon him, and re-
quested that his name should now be Withdrawn;
which being done.
Mr.. GfOesbeck nominated John 5. Barrow, Esq
The Clerk then Proceeded 10 take The vote
the nominations then made, and the nth ballot
stood;
For Mr., Robertson 81; tor Mr.. Hughes 81; for
MIR. Barlow 30.
Mr.. Towles said as there was no prospect Of
the election Of Speaker to-day, he WOnld move
an adjournment: lost
Mr.. NJ. Stewart offered the following resolu
ton:
Resolved, That after the next ballot, the candi-
date having the smallest number of votes shall be
dropped in the succeeding ballot
Mr.. Towles asked, that for the more accurate
determination OF the vote upon this resolution, the
vote be taken by the call Ofthe roll; done snd the
resolution was lost, ayes ., nays 62.
The Clerk proceeded 10 take the sixth ballot,
which stood:
For Mr.. Robertson 81; for MIR. Hughes 81 for Mr..
Barrow 30
Mr.. Towles then moved that the House adjourn
till Monday morning al ~ O'Clock; carried.
FkANKFORT, Jan. 2-9 p NJ
After the twenty-irsl ballot, Judge Robertson
requested that his name be Withdrawn from the
canvass for Speaker, which was done. The name
OF Mr.. Bassett was also Withdrawn, and Marx +.
Huston was nominated.
On the twenty-secOnd ballot the vote stood;
For Gwyn Page, 81
For Mark F. Huston, 80
Thomas Helm was unanimously elected Clerk.
Joseph Gray was unanimously elected Sergeant
alarms.
VIM. r. Campbell was elected DoOI-keeper.
John {. HemdOn was elected Assistant Clerk.
The usual messages passed between the two
Houses, and committees were appointed % wall
upon the Governor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
LOUIsvILLE Music AND HOOksroRE

THE SUBSCRIBERS. having formed
E4X3z - partnership on the Isl d4v OF October
III IN ri n last. with Mr.. W. 4. PETEss, have re-
. = moved their Establishment from their
late stand, the corner Of Fh and Main street.
that OF VIC. Peters & Co., next door 10 the Bank OF
Louisville. where they viii carry general business
the saie Of PIANOS, MUSIC BOOKS and STA
TIONERN. They have IN shore large assortment OF
Piano FOTtcs, OF the different styles and prices; Law.
Medical, school AMI Mis- eaneOus Books, plain and ian
Stationery, MusCs Instruments. Of every desCup-
on and the most complete stock Of Sheet Music IN the
Western c0untTy, all u which D. offered favorable
terms
q Orders from dealers, teachers, schools, &c,
specially solicited
jan 6-u PETERS, WEBB q CO..
Main street, next door 10 Bans OF LOUsvHle.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOks.


gHNHE Women OF the Bible-iS engravinss;
IL Leaflets Of Memory COZ lSiS-numeT0us engs
wings;
The Gem Of the SeaSOn-20 hne steel engTsvnss,
The Book Of Pearls for iSi9-O "
The SnOwflakcs
The Christian Keepsake;
The Ruby;
The Lady's Annual;
The American Gallery OF Ant;
Scenes in the Life OF Savior;
{" The Apostles.
" The Prophets:
The Illuminated Gems Of Sacred Poetry;
The Gems % Beauty;
The Book OF Beauty;
The Keepsake;
The HeTOines OF Shakespeare;
The Lays OF the Western World;
Friendships Offering;
The Garland;
The Amaranfh.
The above, together with splendid assortmrnt OF
English and French Stationary and FanCy ARTICLES suit
abie for the Holidays. may be found At the Book
store Of
J. V. COwLIN6,
Nov. 23-u 4as Main street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
Woodbury. n raeBRaDE,
TO rHE LOUIsvulLR PURI1C

DELIEvING thai q well appointed Bath House In
Id Louisville will be successfully sustained By the
public, propose the hitting up Of such estzhIsa
ment.
In order 10 accomplish this, u s accessory for me %
procure two hundred and hfty sab-eTihers !
day upon the task OF soliciting names, and would
specially all the Of citizens 20 subjstL
The establishment viii contain "a spacious and
oTtahy furnished bath roomslS oT gentlemen. and
oT Isdies-snd will possess every requisite for
Warm, Cod, SiOrs1, SaiPha, Sail, Dab, and Sisszs
Bafhs.
The baiding viii be located IA central part Of the
city, and opened for business In ihe fzi.
The terms al sabscEiptoa are fkS DoIbsks Tor tse
seasoa. e0mmeneisg".
As advance payment required from the early sub
schers lacy vii be entitled 10 bathing onee sesk IN
/ tb> months not embTaesd In the regalar season
No subscription wiz be received unIilrvo hundred and
hfiy names secured -.
j NAY Mt WA4 IOONes
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

leans.
MEMPHIS, Jan. /, 1875 p. NJ
We have clear, beautiful, braeing weather, and
the health of Memphis excellent We have had
two or three sudden deaths here-whetheT cholera
motbus or Asiatic cholera, is doubtful. No deaths
in the last As hours, and no case reported.
A On Tuesday last, the 10Th Dec, at N. Orleans
there was spell Of cool weather, and the report
ed cases Of cholera were less by one half than on
Saturday Public confidence of safety is gaining
ground. Scarcely any citizens who live comforta-
bly have been touched. Emigrants and haiboat.
men have suffered severely. ga good time is CON-
ing" is the general opinion. On Saturday the
Cholera burials were 81.
Reports from New Orleans, up TO the evening Of
the 9th, fully confirm the above, as regards the
improved health of that city. private despatch,
from New Orleans, says: Steamboat Aberdeen
arrived last night; reports cholera st Mobile-40or
50 cases"
MEMPHIS, Jan. 2, P. NJ.
The following is from the ~ o. Piesyune of the
2sth ult.: s'The Cholera is decidedly on the de
crease. The Hospitals report does not show the
amendment in the health Of the city which physi-
clans and the Howard Association say is mani
fest. Several arrivals from sea keep up the cases
in the Charity Hospital
"Weaiher wet; streets bad. Deaths in "A hOur'
$50 to 1s0.'
Health of Memphis excellent. Less eholerI
cases on bosts that are passing up.
II 40.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
HOUSE.

SATURDAY, Dec. 30, 1S48.
AT eleven o'clock, the House was called 10 or
der by Thomas J. Helm, Esq, Clerk oflhe last ses-
sion.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Robinson,
of the Presbyterian Church.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I From the Frankfort Commonwealth.
Kentucky Legislature.
SATURDAY, Dec. 30. lsle

SATURDAY, Dec. ~, IS4o.
This being the day hIed by law Tor the meeting
of the General Assembly, both branches of the
Legislature assembled in their respective cham
hers in the Capitol.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
kpsniHg Session,

EtfNTUy oeo3IOH.
At o clock the Senate Te-assembled. Mr. Ea-
ker, a new Senator, appeared, was qualified and
took his seat
Mr.. Linthicum announced the death of George
CLAYTON Slaughter ESQ.,, late Senstorfrom the 18Th
district and offered the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, it is represented TO the Senate OF
Kentucky, that Geo. Clayton Slaughter, late Sens-
tor from The 18th district, has recently departed
this life, and before the time for which he was
elected had expired-fherefore,
BE IL resolved By the Senate Of KeRIHckv, That
in testimony ofrespeci for Geo. Clayton Slaughter,
late member Of the Senate, his noble and lofty
bearing as gentleman, and his distinguished sbil-
| ity as a Legislator, the members Of the Senate
wear Grape upon the left arm Tor thirty days.
On motion the Senate then Adjourned,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
DIED.

In this city, on the I'd inst, CHARLES KING,
infant son Of Nathaniel and Mary Wolfe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
IN SENATE

IN SENATE.
Al few minutes before II O'Clock, 4. Nj, the
Senate was cslled TO order by Mo. kohlhass CleTk,
when the following Senators answered 10 their
names;
Messrs. Barbour, Bradley, Bren, Bruce, Chiles,
Coier, Draffin, English, hambleton. Hawkins,
Lnthicum, Mcclure, Mcmillan, Munford, Rice,
Russell, Speed, Thomas, ThOmlon, Thurman,
Todd, Triplett, White and Noung-being more than
Sufficient for quorum.
The oath of Office was then administered to
Hon. Joan L. Helm, Lieut. Governor elect, by
X. &. Mckee, ESQ.,
The names Of the new Senators being called,
the following gentlemen came forward, and were
qualified: MessIs Barbour, Bruce, Chies, Golfer,
l.inthicum, Mcclure, MunioTd, Speed, Triplett and
Waite.
The Lieut. Governor in taking the chair made q
brief, neat and appropriate address TO the Senate.
He expressed his deep sense of the honor which
had been conferred upon him in electing him 10
the second office in the State, and returned his sin
cere thanks therefor through the Senators 10 their
constituents. Tie felt difiident in entering upon
new I'D untIied duties, but relied confidently up
on the efficient support and cooperation which he
should receive from intelligent Senators with
whom he had heretofore had the honor TO serve
upon the floor. tie exhorted Senators TO the prac-
tice of the greatest courtesy IN their intercourse
with each other-to avoid the bitterness OF party
spirit-and TO aim at all times TO discharge their
duties with the faithfulness and dignity which be-
come Senators of Kentucky.
CLERK.
Mr.. Todd nominated Theodore Kohlhass for
Clerk OF the Senate, and no other nomination be-
ing made, he was unanimously elected.
ASSISTANT CLRRk.
Mr.. Hawkins nominated Thos. ID. Tilford for As
sistant Clerk, and no other nOmlnstion being
made, he was unanimously elected
sER6EANT-AT-ARMS.
Mr.. Mcmillan nominated John ID. Mcclure, and
no other nomination being made, he was unani-
mously elected.
DooR-KEEPER.
Mr. Speed nominated Ben. Selby.
Mr.. TIiplett nominated Greenup keene.
The names of the Senators being called, the vote
stood as follows:
FoT Mr.. Sel6y-Messrs. Barbour, Brien, Bruce,
English, Hambleton, Hawkins, Linthicum, Nc
Clnre, Mcmillan, Munford, Rice, Speed, Thomas
Thurman, Todd and White-l6..
Fo- Mr.. KeeHe-Messrs. Bradley, Chiles, Co.
fer, OraffIn, Russell, Thornton, Tnplett, Waite
and Noung-9.
Mr.. Sel6y was then declared duly elected Door,
Keeper.
Mr.. Bruce offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously agreed TO;
Resolred, That VIM. l. Callander be permitted
TO occupy seat within the bar of the Senate for
the purpose of reporting IFS proceeding for the
"Daily Commonwealth"
MI. Thurman asked leave Of absence for MIR.
Young, on account Of sudden aiflicton in his
family, which was granted.
I'VE learn that while Mr. Young was in his seat,
he received by teegraphic despatch, intelligence
of the sudden death Of his son, some 10 years old,
who was in good health when Mr.. Y. left home a
few days since.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Todd, the Senate then took
a recess until O'Clock.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

10. Tolls fgom slack wsier navigation oR the
Kentucky. Green ard Barren IiseIs, and Ient of
water power.
IL. Dividends OH the State stock in the various
turnpike roads and bridges in the State.
~ rwo-lhifds OF the profits of the Peuitenliary
-. Taxes on brokers and insurance Offices.
IA. Premium On sale or exchange OF State
bonds.
A few Of the least important of these resources
have ceased, while the productiyeness Of others
has been greatly enhanced.
For detailed account of the management aud
operations of this ample fund. the General As
semby is referred 10 the Reports of he First and
second Auditors, aud Of the Commissioners of The
Sinking Fund. A brief abstract from the official
statements will suffice for general idea of what
is the present conc itiOn OF this fund
balance on hand ll)th October, IS47, S139, 1887 70
Receipts from that date to 10Th Oct,
lS4S, 3& Dos 81
Receipts from ION Oct, 1s4s, TO
ooh Dec, ls4s, 4O,O22 Il
Add amount due from Revenue De-
partment, 27,25s %
Making, S53l 1888 ~
EXPENDITURES.
Warrants issued and
paid same lime, $685., 1863 IL
Necessary 10 pay inter
esI due LIST Jan, '49, l3l, S07 Al
Making, 5l6,s7O 81
Leaving balance of SI7,962 IS
)URcES FOR lS49.
The resources, including the balance
on hand as before stated, CsiSJ ss73, 4s6 SO
Amount necessary 10
pay interest. s263,6l4 81
Repairs on Kentucky
river, 1900 10
Repairs on Green and
Barren rivers, 10000 %
- 40
Contingent expenses, IU W
Making, 2se, 5l4 50
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
a.. m. BABkLKH,

NEW STEAM FURNiTURE FACTORY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH SIS,
LoUIsvILLE, NV.
WYE are prepared 70 manufacture every thin. IN our
w line, on terms favorable any other establish
ment the West. The patronage Of the Pushe soho
tied
wASTkD.-Cheuy, walnut. Sycamore. Gum and Pop
Jar Lumber.
Aug 5-n J. N. a A. J. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

LJDuring recent revival at Mt Sterling, Ky.,
orty persons joined the Methodist church.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06
81

ts, .5...lnl. vii make the actual
] 49, ''alei 81 26l AI3 81
l.is.5i-''. ioi lhe payment Of the interest and
a i.-i' extinction Of this debt he Gsno
sls1, F-rs' Al an early period, established 4
Ira-,e composed Of the following items
In nj ~. li. capital stock ofthe Bsnl of Mem
a.. = ~ g ai'lidesda on 1889 shares of stocl
la,-.-'- sank, held BY he State and nv wi n,
HI - =. :, Of the Sinking Fund. Wv
biss ! u lhe capital stock OF The Nor,hAr,
"a ~'alaeky, aud dividends on > 900 share,
Co. ,aid Bank held by The S,a,e s 9T' ~.
Las OF Inc SINKING Fund.
" - !, Y lie capital stock of The R,nL orIo,;s
ta,i '''aenda On 4o5 shares OF slock IN sai,
f.rs.Sll NE Commemorative Bank
o. 5.,'s's Of The Slate slocL in The 6Id Ban,
's.a Of Int, nm. on every one hundred dollar
1asl sS.pslly liable to taxation.
sec ana u ihe lakes collected on non-resi
~ Is a. over i've thousand collars in sr,s..
''Slss1' e'd Ct each year, after deduc.ins rs a
NE Lexington and Ohio Railroad.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-06

S,sa,,fu.a, S4,609,9Sl 81
--e, wv '''4 peeh re-
U,06S 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

DC8Lic ADsi>isrRAr0ks oFFlCE. s. St.-sl-str--t
>ots- l.~oF - aal of "a JOANNA
seCAHrHI ~ pA>iEL NccARraf ..i- oi - CITY Of
i0t. 80 80 A>g.f asr-
--s IT 81 - lI11s 1 Plsa
= afz 1s,-r-t 40 tsgl--l l b. fi ,cclfi1g
49, 81
.a- - ~ tag ~ e-csr.r-r 1-4Dst-f s-~ lrrt
~ 's1s lsstsl JAS rHkfER Ps1Ir strssor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


csotyRA rs Ca,xUsc CoUsTY-The follow.
ing extract Of letter from highly respectable phys
clan In Cbemung Co may give your readers some idea
Of the painful rsvsges Of the Cholera among adopt
Cd citizens
"HAvAsA. Aug % The village o. Havana has alec
escaped wonderfully. but the public works through
mere have exhibited an appalling scene Of distress
The fatality among the sish lsborers the railroad
ard canal mas been dreadful any thing ever put
on record Had great proportion Of the people Of
the City OF Sew-York been cut down, the nun Der
would have exceeded 10 900 daily The population %
Der from 20 10 died each dsy The lsoorers Ted from
the works until about 40 were lef and stil from 70
died daily until within about tour days since. Now
the csscs Of Cholers few indesdproosby one each
day Only two csses Of death from Cholera have Oc-
cured among our stiye eiuzens and they
OF unususl exposure, or rather Of persons who bad
been exceedingly inprudert"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
D uORN CO. rs cOfYINa ANp sEAL rREssks

Ill. The subscribers manufacture and have for sale al
their warefoOms Copying Ind Seal Presses of the most
approved patterns. which they would call the attention
oil merchants and Others who want Of superior
ticle at moderate price The surface o. copying
presses being tuned perfect copy may he obtsine
with ease and expedition They also furnish ropyngin.
copytny.scoks. copy-raper &C r HOE co
r,fn .,u Pr-ss NstAvs Nc a. enif-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
sale. at the stecx E.chanse....Ave y
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or nEW.YOnK -..---ArGusI

ARRIyrD-shk Dsseb. ehs'. Lossoa sos Pori'oaih A.s
rr6se 20 Cn,cei. Ninfu,r q @.
ss,s 81 ofPorsss Wat Ro s' Jspss q o. 'eas'
fo J PhiYps c.
,, s.rar. sss,y Dssta ~ asy' 80 passenger
r,Dset Bf0fi~rs
Ban Joeo or ss-osj D-yss. n.y % eoh-s e.
GorEs Lyman n Bo-foa Ths Assosfsn Of booo b-''ot
10 ssnsspof-. 10 ibsh f.y.
70. s1,s Wos. ODE 70 q. Jsns1o q sDs H's g. n
nsr Le-s- H.ht.. S.~ or,so g-l Wet. - s.y' No.
ne ylrss. o.- Ton, I.lsns s.ys al, % Lssaad
~, y.Lr. K..s Rszz.s I.lsss 70 ssy sat B-uson
org Cyga.t nsns pn rstsr Guaas1ps 70 Gays, ps.ss5
RE- err noS.asuen St lego .. cOs' - asJ' M
wood. W Ws-r
sst Augn.,. soOs s,vsrnsb Gays, ooos &C. to Darh'm
srs sophia rof Frs.po Hayes Tsrs' Island SAT- 70 Tact''
X srr R.isso~ cborcl Prios L day, coal ie soas
Whansy.
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