davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
From he Boston Centinei.
ERESH Ri -.

NeSsrs. Edifors,-You recommend in your
last number a aeio mode OF preserving butter,
and here send you an old aud better methodl
because il is more simple and pure, and lOith
ont a particle Of salt, honey or sugar. | say
without a particle Of salt, Hitrac " common.
II all the vessels used be perfectly clean and
| wiped dry, aud the butter comes quick, (tor
butter tina, is a long time churnlng /: already
half spoiled) you have TO work out the butter
milk entirely. by repeated and unwearIed work
lug or kneadIng II, till you are satisfied ina
there IS not II ~iea-spoontui OF the busier'Il'IlK
| left in a mass OF a dozen pounds then press It
into a! stone pot, perfectly clean and dry and
in this state ofpuil ' aud compactness, gu may
larry it to Enrope or Asia, and lind II at the
end of your voyage as sweet as a rose IN June,
,,nyided YOU have excluded the air from IT by
p,o,. vent. or white wax, or spermaceti, when
nm, nm ;fair,osl cold. Tbe whole philosophy
If the onerstion depends on eScla1Ing m'h'
and water, and air, and preserving the 'uass :"
C moderate temperature oil Warmth pe''er De-
low 500 than above il. One OF our conp'Ty-
men, WIZ wen. in a public character 10 Spaih,
had butter made at Nauchant Island, and thus
managed, and found ii perfectly s"eel On his
arrival.
What, a mess must butter and honey make
when mixed together. When Isaiah says
8" butter and honey shall beleoi." 1t IS IS an eS-
oui,iie Asia,ic figure 10 denote a fertile Iana IRA
grant with flowers. but not TO mlx them loSe'h'
er in the same dish.
II is remarkable that neither Grecian or ho'
man writers ever mentioned butter. II does
not anpear they had any Knowledge oil me ar
ticle il came down to Us through 'he srao'ahs
a,1 y one evidence more of the authenticity o'
The Old Testament. Instead of speaking scorh'
,nIlv of the Arabians, as is the manner oil some
10, ne tell our children when they ask ior Ouf
FER or sugar, that we are indebted to those MA
banadans for both these delicious articles OF II
gooo breakfast, as well as for all those hsufe'
they use 10 then cypheIing books
WI BUTTER0PHlLU5.
N;ddIasox Nav. 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

Refinement and character srsy dictate. tei-
low Citizens Long live Venezuela, Lung live
Bogota IN freedom
JUAN d. ARISMENDL
This appears 20 establish. almost beyond Q
doubt. the truth Of II revolution IN Bogoia ire
port OF which We have before had. Farther
particulars will be anxiously awaited. The
Congress Mt Bogo,a had done little up 10 the
date when this important step was taken.
They ha,s been employed. II IS said. on sub
jcc,s of little consequence.
CAuAccAs. Odd April 1890.
Procldmntion-Of his Exrcllency tue Civil
aud Military Chief to tho Army.
Soldiers Venezuela has proclaimed with
mercy the consolidation of her political rights
aud we are IN arms TO sustain them. Recnr
to the history of your EXPLOITS, nnd despise
fatigue, prisaiion aud DAGGER. We have made
ourselves terrible IN battle | have seen you
gaIlantly dispute the palm Of victory, aid am
assured OF saur salor.
Soldiers The cause we defend is the glory
Of our national character, Independence aud
liberty. some OF the agents Of the government
OF Bogotn pretended to dispute IN so precious
privileges. and 10 draw us into "A war bnt
their actions have not the general eppfobh-
tiou whole haltalions of the army have dss.
erted them. and added 10 oul numbers Many
Of their officers aud soldiers have left their files
to enlist under our banners. They have Ind
The uncomfortable raShness 10 deny the republic
which trlumphed over the throne OF the BOur~
hons.
soldiers We go MOTTO make wa on the
people, but 10 carry them peace, Bo II our
motto, 10 triumph ~ the name oil Of the people,
TO IN 'ko the laws respected; and be IL oW drsI,f
TO see our brelhereu conionied. fro happy aud
blessed. JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ.
We bad almost overlooked several hllow,ng
Interesting paragraphs IN a JDauaro paper, ol
March 20, which give the following news -
That tho people on tho frontiers Of Voneznela
aud New Granada have declared against Boil.
var with great enthusiasm and the troops
hom IachIra had como further ihan Rosario,
ond nsiny had returned from tina, placo.-Ac-
counts iron san Antonio, aud the valley oil
Cucuts, represent tho lnhibilnnis as on the
point the following the example. II is stated
a. positive, that the Battalion Callao which
was coming from Ocana 10 Cucuta has
returned 10 Pdu'plonu and lhis ~ taken as e
vIdcnce that the report OF the deClaru'ion'of the
province ot 5ocorro is true.
Ertract Of a pfiudie letter communicated 10,
ne N. Y Daily advertiser.
La GUAinA, May lst. 1880.
" r. S.-Iho political business OF Venezuela
goes GA very well. by II letter received, md
~ which gfeat confidence may be placed, we
are informed that the Revolution which lately
halsIonod IN Bogoa has been OF g'eaIor i'm
p%urtHnoo Than was previously supposed. A
large portion OF tbs Deputies of the ndmirable
Congress have been killed, and Gen. Bolivar
has been compelled to ny With n few Of hi.
troops. He ms taken the way al Magdelenn,
intending 10 lorlIly himself nj Chrthagenn.
But it is here believed lie will not succeed AZ the
Battalion Cayao, aud another which lntely
pronounced iiseli Ia our favour, are thereh-
retreat"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
1--WE AElf ARR

Abou, three weeks ago, on a bright Sabbath
dav morniug, there were seen entering our
ci,v qno,tlng an elegant baroUclie aud pair oil
fin. horses. Two strangers, a gentleman and n
lady. They stopped IN TWO or three insian-
crs. apparently 10 inquire Hs 10 some local
point IN the clty, probably for a resting place !
and then proceeded ill they found their inten-
ded quarters, aud put up Tor tho day. lie
age Of the gentlemen, might be about ioriy
wears, the lady's the ~sdtne-and, If one might
iodpe from appearances, they were. both
eniDtinP, at the present, one OF those gnd-
ed moments of lie that make US Obvious Of
Inc nast. and paiats tho future IN tue rose 5
TINS.
gut alas how deceitful hope Is. THIS i0ds
an Interval as bret MS IT was btighi--it was.
indeed. ms the sequel will show, but one OF
those sunny sireaks that shine out Tor an ms
tant through the storms and tears OF tins neither
world. and then, " leave the world 10 darkness
and IN me- Three days before the arrival oil
this ~intercs ing pair. the eastern mail brought
in n papsr from Augusta, LGa advertising q
painier aud Glazier Of that place, as having
runaway with q arouchc and horses, and snn'
Their mans wiie- for the recovery Of the tor
mer of winch articles, a reward was offered
Of fifty dollars end our travellers we're imtne
d,,,eIv identified with this advertisement
The pleasures OF IoVe' u appears, "s'eo o''
f., with The palate Of The PALMER, than the pal
lct of hi, profession; and, attracted by thii
p,owinp. but evanescent tinge OF Cupid, he
T,rsooL The more substantial colors of bn
main, not. The lady, II seems, warmed viii
a,eciDrocal sentiment, regarded The { preciou
iewel of her soul as little ms did the glazie
his diamond, and it seized their fancies to taxi
a flight. This fight Of fancy, on account mostly
Of its accompanimen,s the barouche and horses
was arrested by a sturdy agent in sublunar.
ala IRIS y'clept a police officer ;'and, the catas
trouhe completed by the i~nfiiciion of Thirty min
J s%tripes on the'back Of I'VE anoureux. Thu!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
POETRY.
From the Columbian Star.
-


,,to,e called, but &c refused fhars stretched
oul mn hand. aud no man regarded
. yoice of Cop for the careless ear
in''s LOANED whisper when none IS near
a ~ s;,snt watch Of the Nights calm hours.
u The dews are a, rest in the deep-sealcd
lowers:
,u... the wings OF the zephyr are folded up,
u.hon the violet bcndeth lis azure cup;
"a breath Of reproyaI-a murniurins tone
4'as music remembered, or eca'acies gone-
,,;o q voice that sweeps through tue Evenings
Va he clouds DER the pale moon are hurry
,vLa. he hckle gusts. as they como aud go.
u ,ho forestboughs, on the mountain =
,nO.Ls in the shadows that swiftly pass
u m,ves. that are reused from the lakes
,vhore the summer shores, in their verdant
WA n;ctnred but late in tue stainless tide.
And tha, voice breaks out IN the iempes's
eight. 81. c.,.,
when the wild winds sweep IN their fearful
might - IN
When tue llghtnings go forth on the hills to
=. ,Lpsv mass on their pinions. Of fire, away
Ivh;s thew lercely smile through the dusky
sky, ..
A. the thunder peals TO their glance reply
A the bolts leap out from ,he somore ciouu' i,
Wb,Ie the midnight whE"iuus sing WIN anu
loud!
in 40 carly morn.
M, tho matiu bv mns OF the birds are born
n.,aals from the fold of the painted cloud
- ,be forest draperies, sublime aud proud !;
IL tones are hlen nj with the running stream,
sveens aIrng.i like a changeiui dream,
80 Iicht and shade through Inc chequered
vale, -, ~
while the ~uplanls are famed by the viewless
gale.
Va the twilight hur, when the weary bird
oo IFS nest is sleeIing, that vnlce IS heard,
While the mist.roles are drawn o or tue green
earth's bieas,
And the sun hath zone do"n rom 'ue 'daeu
we1t.
,bo bush of that silence when winds are
still.
s,a Iho Iiph, wake no smile in the babbIing
rNl =
'Ihto' The w~onderi' dep'hs OF Inc purple a'r'
Der the landscape reinblih8-tha voice Is
there
There are whispers 9 Cop IN the cataracts
roar
Yn the seas rude wal on its sounding shore
In the waves that me on her azure Isles,
Where the sunny Suth on their 'efdure
smiles.
IN the Ocean-ward IND from tue orange
trees
IN the Sabpao odours tat load the breeze ;
Midst the incense that floats from Arabia S
strand,
that tone is there, with 3 whispers bland
Aud il saith TO the cold al the restless heart,
How long will thoI ti from Inc 6eHer
part 2"
I have called from the inhite depths Of Heas
veA-
have called ,-bu, no anser to me was given )
From many a hallowed az glorious spot,
} have called, by my Spirit-dnd ye would mol
fhou art far from the ha4u, aud tempest
toss'd-
Hear the cry of thy Pilot, olbou art lost!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
MiddIesex, May, 1880,
RlprNING OF WINE.

D,. ynrdner states that a discovery has la'eiy
heen made by which the meliowness age gives
-, Win. NAV be obtained IN a very short Tune
~, n simnle contrivance. SGmering pat ion'
o,nces Of red RenisiI wine into a tumoler ~
,,in,er It's mouth was tied over with a mols'
hi,ddar .and the tumbler placed IN the shaue'
m eighty one days the wine was reduced 10
,1ne hall, was in high preservation, haa cntyo-
falls of tartar floating on IFS surface, ana o'ne''
IN its bottom it was of a darker color thao oe-
fore, but was brighter and finer than ordinary
ito smell was stronger and more entic'ng lis
taste. although stronger, more spirituous, ana
more. aromatic, was yet nllder, more graleiui,
md more mellow than ordinary IT was foubo
10 contain une half more alcohol than slmiia'
vine which had not been so treated IN Inc 'nh'
hIer Thus the bladder had permitted the eva,
nnrs,;on of water, but had prevented tnat OF
slcohol hence the strength Of the wine ana inc
danos;,;on of the acid salts. SGmering' tnefe
to ,ro,oses that wine should be kept IN oot
los No, corked, but tied over with a soil o'ao
dar in which state it will in twelve mon'hs pe
aone a q mellow as in twelve years III the eask'
rhs shallower the vessel. and the "iaef ~
.a,,h The sooner will the effects be produceo
rbess facts have in substance beeu conhftne'
=. o,ners. who allege, from long eipeflenee
nat by closing bottles of wine oy means .
'"@r wsnt or bladder instead OF corks' we
p"av attain 10 a feS weeks the good enect o
nanY yeass'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
@e-

Christian Phiionihropy,-It Is stated that
the Rev DIR judson, an American missionary
20 Burmah. Who has been supported by the
Baptist Board Of Missions III this couUtry-has
recently presented TO the Board the sum OF &c.
600. 10 b. expended ia The support of missions
TO ,hs heather. This sum WA obtained by
DR.. Judson, from paternal gllls and personal
presents made 10 luself aud his late wife, 'oge
tler will the interest arising from the same.
This amour, added 10 S4,O 900 which Dr. J. re-
ce we'd ON n iortner occasion, from the Bnrntge
government as n compensation for services ren.
drred them, and which hr also pio'onied 10 the
Board, makes n total OF $1,000 This IS pro
perry denominnted by the Observer a truly
noble donation and whnn we consider that II
IS his all. aud that IN addition to property he
has consrciated his talents bud his lie to The
same cause, It presents one of tie finest
cases on record, oftie truly devoted missionary
spuit,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
ARTICLES.

Long Speecbes-Lord Byron, after men
iionlng the principal speakers Of the British
Parliament, m,k,s this emphatic observation,
which we recommend TO the special attention
OF the American Orators.'
Blu, among nil these, good. bad md in
different, never heard the speech which was
not too long for the auditors. The whole
ihing is a deception, aud us tedious aud tire.
some rs may be to thosc who must be often
present."
They managed these things better among
the anclents. Demuslhenes never exceeded
hnlfan hour. A Congressional debater will
give il 10 yol Tor twO or three successive
DAYS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
FOR tn yIRGINIAS,
PEACH TREES

This is the season of the veaflat the Peach
Tree requires the attention OF \ Hortioullu.
rists. About this time the egg iskposited near
,he roots, that produces the vat so fatal TO
this valuable fruit tree. 1t cable observed
that q wound is made where Ihsglue issues
from the tree. This feeds the Van and ex-
hausts the saps OF the tree. Ihlsevi! can he
easily remedied, If attended to 'niime. Dig
around the roots, scrape all the glaaway, and
apply about a haifa peck OF strd ashes TO
each tree, which will prevent all i'per depre-
daIions. Lime would probably amer equally
MS good a purpose. CLIUIt.
June I, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
TERMS.

~ For 81 per auuum, payable fn ad7snee'-No sub.
II ro's,i he received for ates. time than sx months
fehpuoh W." vill be discontinued Tut AZ tho discretion
aaa n' FPjrors) until al arreorages are paid.
e't19 Arrangements will ne Inserted a. 90 cents per
sl1are ti ~ Those from a distance must he paid tor
fonlln nn. ~ their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
pfsa,V rosponsible persoui IN Lynclbnre.
SON S Chancery Orders not exceeding TWO squaresare
.',,,cd for SIX dollars.
ia@rI'ui ieiters addressed to the Editors must BIO post
= =, they will not be attended Ca.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

II is a most excellent rule TO avoid gross ia.
miiiarity, even where the connection is most
intimate. The human heart is 40 constituted
as to love respect. II would indeeed be- uuns-
,uraI in very intimate friends 10 behave to each
other With stiffness ; but there is a delicacy of
manner, and a fauering Difference. which tends
TO preserve that degree of esteem which is ne.
cessary 10 support Affection. aad which is lost
in contempt when 100 great familiarity is allow
ed. A hahiiuai poi,,eneSs OF man ers, will pre-
sen' cninditierenc from degenerating 10 he
fred. IL will rclae. exali aud perpetua,e at.
fiction. lRn0r's Essays.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
CTransiated for the New York Daily .9drertiser
GREAT AND T.,IERRESrlNG NEW
EROM COLOMBIA.

FROM COLOMBIA,
The revolution against Bolivar has proceeded
so far. that his power is nov probably entirely
nvertbrowu. Geu. Uedanela has placed hun
self nj the head Of the friends Of liberty, nj
Bogots. declared IN favour Of the revolution
of Venezuela. aud been joined by the most Of
inc troons. This VIZ lave IN papers brought
by the brig Olive, for winch we are indebted
IN n friend. We translate the following mosl
important extracts.
Veteran Brigade, Cabadure. Doth April 1880
-Nost Excellent Sir, Civil aud Military Chief.
On arriving at this place, | was charged by the
military commandment with the communication
which. under this date was bent hun by
the commaudant Of the district. giving the fol
lowing most interesting news.
In the cahiial Of Bogoih, a revolution has
occurred in tavonr Of The cause Of Penezhcia.
unclaimed by the inhabitants. At The head
of whom was Gen. Urdaneta, and y great part
| of the troops Of the line hnye Juined ~, as alo
| seyersl chiefs and officers, while what remained
! of fhe other party have taken TO fight. ihiS
mnortant news has been communicated oiti
citIIo 10 the commandani OF this district, Col
Ramon BurgoS, by his ekcellency Cen Mari
| no, who has marched to Cucnia. ! nave the
honor TO give your Ezceilency Information oil
:, PEDRO CELLS.
This intelligence bears the oiIcIai signatures
Of the authorities Of VaIenf,a aud Caracas ana
The following additions were made 10 1t m
Caracas by General Arismendi -
Citizens Liberty is triumphant. and he,
irresistible empire has crushed the throne oil
despols, and,broken IN pieces the sceptre oil iron
whose iron weight pressed on our brethren
of Bogota. Venezuela has a second time bee,
deliyerer OF New Granada, and her imposing
voice has been heard to the frontiers OF Colon
bia. The revolution Of Bogota is the fair resni
of principles proclaimed by Venezuela IN NO
yember last. The same Urdaneta has nov
laced himself at the head ofthe ireemen OF DO
gotta. His victory obtained by the force o
patriotism against the mean Vaccinations o
despotism has forever liked the glorious desthl
of Venezuela, and the happiness OF South a
merica.
"Ciizens! What | can say 10 you is to-
weak to represent 10 you tue Joy that oyerho"
in my heart, on announcing to you I'd,
triumph of liberty. l congratulate myself VIII
you on so proprious a day and | do nc
doubt that your patriotism will express itse
By every manner youT Icrs Of the cause yoV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07
CURE FOR THE BIG HEAD IN ORSES.
from a correspondent Of The .4nericdaEaTnler
,I,JaI

CUhL tUK 1HE Blu HEAD lN DkSEo
from a correspondent ofthe .4mericdnEiaTm
dated
Hickory Grore, Northampton Ciy,t c. !
May l7,h,E30. {
Cure.-As soon as the swelling on tn,ide OF
she face appears. take a piece of whiiersenic
about the size of a common field pea, 0abuut
6 or s grains pulyerised and wrappedr hne
paper, of a size only sufficient TO comb it,)
make an ~incision in the skin. immediatei over
The hard tumour, insert the arsenic, the
paper containing IT'D and with a neet and
thread make one suture or stitch. tie tnfnds
ofthe thread ia a hdrd-knot, bleed the trse,
and turn him out alone in a good pas1urer II
ats cold weather, put him in a stable sno-
we'd from other horses, aud feed him on shi
iood--in a few DAYS the effects OF the arsSic
will be discoversble by II considerable swelg
OF The head, nose and face, which WIN hhctse
until the power of the arsenic Is ezhauS.E
hboth sides OF the face are operated on a'le
same time, the head will swell to an e"of'n
sl2e-in about u montL, or six weeks .het
senlc will have developed its efficacy ny I
appearance Of a circular piece OF skinr. ana !
porous bone of the face which extends Us 'ar
The seat Of the disease, or the intluence Oh
arsenic on the affected part. This circoiar
Velopement extends as far as the affected p
onIyI and is quiie caIl0us and yearly oe'aei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

A Good one.-A gentleman in his eagerIiess
at table 10 answer a call for some apple pie,
owing to the knife slipping on the bottom OF
the dish, found his knuckles buried in the crust
when a wag who vas seated lust opposite To
him very gravely observed, whilst he held his
plate. " Sir may ! trouble you for a bit, Vhiis.
pour hand is in p"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

Prudent F~ore,hoght.-lu an old Connecticut
Journal is tina following notice
Whereas a, particular tin,es-t may impor-
tune my friends aad others to let me have IL
quor, they are hereby forbid letting the have
liquor Of any description, AN any account or
~pretenee whatever for If they do, will posi-
lively prosecute them, notwithstanding any
promise I may make 10 them TO the contrary,
al the lime they let me have it.
WIN. SPENCE"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

Tie reiort.-Mr. Colt. superintendent of the
canal at Fort SisnwiY, being provoked at an
Irishman, gave him a sturdy kick. BY ST.
Patrick retor,ed the Hibernian, : il you kick so
while YOU are a Coll. what will gu do wheg
,ou come TO be . Horse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

furnishing anblhor melancholy Illustration u
the truth Of Shakespeare remark, that
=" The ooaI.e OF true love never DID run
smooth lMoble Register.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-07

refinement and character usy dictate. Eel
low Cilisens Long live Venezuela, Lung live
Bogota in freedom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-22
Notice.

yINHE co.psrtncrship of 6ugi Smith u Co. was dis
l. solved, by mutual Consent Oh the first ofSeptem
Der last The business in future, will be carried On By
Hugh Charles Smith, TO whom, or to either Of III, Oh,
parties, the debts due to the concern ma, be paid.
HUGH SMITH,
TAO SMITH,
HUGH CIAS. SMITH
Alexandra, Feb. g, 1890.
NIB The business viii I've carried or, ss herstofCr
under The firm of Hugh Smith Y TO.
HUGH SMITH,
april 90 HUG S"lTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-22
Hesseks names.

Ofthe above vessels, whose passages have been
extraordinarily short, that of the ship Josephine
Captain Britton, stands the most conspicuous,
she having performed her passage from Belfast
TO New-York, within fifteen days and twelve
hours.
The vessels from Liverpool, generally, have
arrived here after passage of only thirteen days
from land to land.
There have been two short arrivals at Boston,
one the ship Liverpool, which sailed from Liver
pool on the 25th of March, and arrived at Boston
on the lStn April: the other the barque Unity,
which sailed from Liverpool on eth March, and
arrived on 18th April.
The packet ship Napoleon, Smith, left New
York on the 9th Of March, and arrived out on the
29th. The fact other having arrived at Liver
pool was known in this city on the 10th instant,
aperiod of SIS days from the date Of her depar-
ture.
The packet ship Columbia, from London. left
Portsmouth on LIST of April, at midday, and was
becalmed off the Hook on the night of the 10TH
made the light house at O'Clock next morning,
after passage Of fifteen DAYS and eighteen hours.
The packet ship Caledonia, Captain Rogers,
left Liverpool on the LIST of April, at halfpast 1--WE.
p NJ. and was of the Highlands on 18th. at four
P. NJ. making passage Of fifteen DAYS twenty
two hours and thirty minutes. When near the
Banks, from apprehension of ice, stood to the s.
E. for eleven hours, during gale from E. n. F.
and had one day calm. She has been absent onlv
ffty-nine days, twenty-three of which she was in
Liverpool, leaving only thirty-six days for her
passage out and home.
From the 9Th to 18th April, there have arrived
in New-YOrk from Europe, two thousand one
hundred and seventeen passengers.
The London papers speak highly of some
paintings lately exhibited in London, executed
by Newton and Leslie, both American artists.