davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
S u S a NJ N "A
FOUNDRY

THE subscribers take tbi. method of
Informing their friends and the public
generally, that they have erected new
and very large Foundry. within one
hundred yards Of their former one ad i.
reriised as the Susanna Foundry, si,ust.
ed OH South River. six miles below
Waynesborough, and one mile abov.
Co'ner's Mill. They feel fully conf
dent that they can do their work at ,eas,
as well. ifnot better, than their comnet,
itors. They have eoue to vast -xp.ns.
In their Preparations, and are enabled,
oo'nly to say. that they are prepared ,c
do g AST1NES Of any sort, and 70
any extent. The public of course are a.
ware that the Casting. wanted in mi,
large section OF country are too numer
Qua 10 mention, but we would only beg
our friends TO vail with their orders nc
matter how minute. or if,hey amour, ,e
tons weight per piece, we are prepared
10 execute them.
we also intend keeping a Pattern. ma.
ker and Iron Turner, that we NAV b..
able 10 give full satisfaction in our line
ofbusiness.
JOHN FABER. g. SON.
April 9TH. iS3S--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
DAILY RAILROAD LINE

Between Charlottesville, and Rich
mond and Fredericksburg.
Through in doyt Speed and Comfort
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond
or Fredericksburg in the RAIL WAY CARS
at b A. NJ. reach Charlottesville the
same day at Z or 8. p. NJ. more than
hall the way being by The Rail Road,
aud the rest over road, naturally one
oil the very best for stages in middle Wiz.
ginia. So that. aided by frs, rate teams,
coaches, and drivers, passengers may, in
good weather. be ensured speed Of sir
miles an hour. without allowing for stop
pages. They will moreover get from
Richmond or Fredericksburg to Char.
lottesville in from 8 to 8 hours less ira.
relling. than by any other route with
literally NO night travelling, to interfere
with sleeping hours.
The RAILWAY CARS, for ease. com.
tort aud spaciousness. resemble the par.
lour Of an elegant hotel more than any
vehicle for land travelling.
Staying in Charlottesville all night.
and till after breakfast. passengers may
then 60 daily to Stanton, aud every 9th .
er day TO Lynchburg, in coaches ow ned
by the proprietors ofthe Raj! Roat line (:
the only coaches on those roads. From
Staunton, stages owned by the some pro.
Prietors run every other day Southwest.
wardiy, through Lexington, Buchanan
&c: while others, owned BY Messrs.
Porter 81 Belden, run in like manner
Westwardly. to Guyando,te.
From Charlottesville downwards. the
stages for the present will set out At noon
dine at Mrs. Clarke's, aud reach tn.
Rail Road Depot at early bed time
whence setting of at half past 8 mex,
morning. passengers get TO Richmond BY
I'D, A. NJ, and to Fredericksburg and
the Potomac in time for the Railway
cars to Baltimore.
The OLD MAIL LINE OF Sr.eEs fbe.
tween Fredericksburg aud Chsrlot,ee.
vile, through Orange, will still run j
times week.
FARE from Richmond to Charlottesville
So l.2.
Fredericksburg TO Charlottesville, (by
either route Sc.
In going upward. passengers will re.
quire two meals emily downward, three
meals and nights lodging.
Office at the EAGLE HorEL. Char
Iottesville-Asent, MIR. JOHN VowIEs.
Charlottesville, April l2-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
IS Packages of DRUGS,
The subscribers have just received their
spring supply Of
Drugs & Medicines

from the Philadelphia. New York aud
Boston markets, including among many
Others the following articles. viz:
Oil Vi,riol. Aqua Forts, Alcohol.
Sp,s. TurPentine. Flaxseed Oil, White
Lead. dry, and ground in oil, Chrom.
Green. Chrom. Yellow. Rose Pink,
Prussian Blue, Nos. I g. g. Li.harg.,
Red Lead, Sugar Of Lead. Gup Copal,
Gum Shrllac. Ccpai V.rnish, Paint
Brushes and Sash Tools. "a superior as.
sortment.) Whitewash Brushes. Glue,
Nader, Log rod. Csmw ood Red
wood. Fustic, Blue Vi,riol. Alum, Ext.
Logwood. &c.
30 Boxes ES"twdc,u Glass
Ss lD-l0r i2-l2 x l2-I2 "a la-l2
y lS-l4N l6. &c.-Funy and Spans
gator came in to Col. Taylor q, For, Bss~
ish Whiting.
All the Standard Medicines 6. Chem.
lea Prepsrations--amene which ere.
Sulphats Morphine, Acetate Morrh;ar.
Quininr. PiPeriine, Schryckninc, 10.
dine, Hydriodste Potash, Oil Croion.
Oil Caxtha'ides, Oil Cubebs, Pruaic'
Acid, Extract Cicnta. Ext. Eyosciamus.
Ext. Bailadopna. Ext. S.ramnonium.
Ext. Colo*y nth. {comp.) Ext. Ssrespa>
rita. Ext. Gentian, &c.
Also. sn.riety Of Fancy Articles, in
eIudiugFa ey Soaps ofevety description.
Extract Lemon, "a new ar,icl..) Ar.
fists Drawing Penrils. Water Colours,
Osbo'n's best from 9 to d rows, D.aw.
ing Crayo assorted in boxes of differ.
ent eolours, True Indian Ink. Csrmine,
Pink and Purple Ssncers. Florida Ws>
ter. Rose Water. Otto Rose. Preston
Salts, Cold Cream, Lip Salve. Tooth
Powder, Tooth Brushes, very superior.
Ruled Paper. extra quality. Foolscap
and Letter Paper. Perkins's Writing
Fluid, Steel Pens. Violin Strings, &c.
&e.-Ail Of which will be sold on tho
most reasonable terms.
E. BERKELEY e. Co.
Stsunton, April 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue OF deed o! trustlexecuted
to me BY George w. Bishop, bearing
date on the 2lst day OF July, 1887, and
Of record in the Clerks Office Of the
County Court Of Augusta, and of subse-
quent authority given me by said Bish>
op, will, for purposes in said deed
mentioned, proceed to sell, to the high.
es. bidder, at public auction, 90 Satur-
day the 9Th day Of May next. at the
residence Of said Bishop, 2 ~ miles
cas-, Of Middlebrook, in Augusta county,
the following property, to wit:
Three Feather Beds, Bed
steads and Furniture, one Cupboard
and contents, consisting of Plates,
Dishes, &C., large Chest, l large
Table, l Work Stand, 6 Chairs, !
Looking Glass, l Cow, Hog, ]
Scythe and Cradle, I Moving Scythe
and Sneed, 2 Telling Axes, 1 set of
Shoemaker's Tools, Lasts, &C., 1 lot
OF Cooper's Tools, l large Wheel &
Reel, l pair Shovel and longs, 2 O..
vens and Lids, 2 Pots and 2 Buckets,
l large Kettle, ] Mattock, / Churn,
10 Crooks, quantity of Locust Plank,
and quantity of large Rock for Tomb
Stones, together with all the property
belonging to the said Bishop at the
date of said deed.
The above property will be sold on q
credit Of six months, the purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security.
l will convey such title only as is
vested in ms by the trust deed aforesaid.
ISAAC NEWTON, Trustee.
April 10, 1898,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
Etx7s- Ward fO2. Sxze,

IHE subscriber. wishing to remove to
the West. offers for sale his
LANYARD PROPERTY.
in the town Of !. Waynesborough, ON the
main street, consisting Of a comfortable
Doeliing House. good Kitchen and
Spri.g House. The Tan Yard consist.
OF twenty -nine Watts, all d, for use, with
first rate Shop, Bark Mil, Bark Shed,
and good Lumber House, for keeping
Leather. Also, first rate Stable, with
sufficient room for six horses, aud a good
Slaughter House. and other out houses
with first rate Garden, belonging TO
the property.
He would also sell his present Stock
or Leather in the LANYARD, and a
good stock OF BARK.
This property is in handsome situa>
hon' and conveniently arranged, both
IS to the Dwelling House ard LANYARD
with frst rate water near the house, and
III good Deighborhood for custom and
Bark. John DEAL
March l, 1888
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
NOTICE..

The Partnership heretofore existing
between JOHN BLAIR g. Co. at Scots.
VILE. in the Grocery and Commission
business. having been dissolved, the bu-
siness will in future be conducted under
the name and firm of JomN s. r. r.
BLAIR. All persons having unsettled
accounts with the late firm, are re.p.ct
fully requested TO make immediate nav.
nent. as it is highly necessary that III,
business should be closed.
J. s. T. r. BLAIR.
sccttsville. Albemarle, !
Jan'y l9. 1888. n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published Dsekly, by
KENYON HARPER, at Too Dollars q
gear, il paid in adronee, or TDo Dollars
and Fifty Gents, ctte, the erpiratios of
the first sir months.
No paper tciHbe dtsconsinucd anil all
arrearages are paid.
G% ADVERTISEMENTS not esceedipc
ONE SQUARE of printed matter, ore in.
serted three 0eeks for one dollar each
continuance after, tUeaty. foe cents. Lar.
ger advertisements IN the same proportion
All Iet!ers must be "post paid I"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
PROPOSALS

WILL be received. for renodrlling and
repairing the Presbyterian Church in
the town Of Lewisburg. PIssterers' and
carpenters work will be required. which
will be contracted for separately. All
applications by letter, or otherwise, must
be made to either Of the subscribers.
previous to the 10th Of May next.
Charles Ar6uckle
Edwin Po,hy
John II. Myers
George Ropp
James Fl. Mesmiih,
April 10. TIu,tss,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
.Vesc ana SpycNelid .4ssDy,.
71le1at Of
G. o @ ID s

The subscribers take great pleasure in an.
nouncing 10 their friends and customers. and
the public generally. ths, thew have Jus, pu,.
chased new end splendid assortment oil
Goods, suitable Tor the present and approach
i"gseason, which were selected " iih q, ca, care
ny one the firm, no has just returned from,
the Northern markets.. They deem il un
| necessary TO enter into an enumeration oI
their purchases. Suffice il 10 say, that their
| stock will comprise almost every article in
their line Of business viz:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
DRY GOODS.
Hardware, Queensware, Glass

| = . 0IdSS-
ware g. Groceries.
They respectfully invite purchasers 10 give
them call. assured that they cannot fai, To
please them hnlh IN the price aud quality of
their goods. In order the more efiec,ually
To maintain just competition with their
neighbors, il will he necessary for them 10
hiring their mole If business somew h., 10 the
standard Of their competitors They will
therefore .heresfier. ideal almost clusivelyf for
casa approved country produce, or on shor,
md definite credit They are satisfied that
TN this system, they can make il to The in,
terest ofthe public tn deal with them.
CRAIG & MACPlN.
Staunton, April 2, 1888.
~. B.-Thnse whose scceunts are still un>
adjusted are again requested to give their ear
ly attention TO them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
VIRGINIA.

Circuit Superior Court nii.aw and Chance
~ fnr Augusta County, juno Term 1887.
John miller, Guardian Of The orphan chill
dren OF Rohert Miller. deceased, Charles
l.. Franciscn, Guardian of the or,,han
children OF Nancy Francisco, deceased.
aud Andrew Warwick, guardian OF The
orphan children of Margaret Cameron, de.
ceased, plsinliffs-against
Samuel Miller, Jeremiah Miller, Frances
Miller, and Robert Miller, children and
heirs OF Robert Miller, deceased, Gamers
on Francisco, child and heir of Nancy
francisco, deceased, Margaret Cameron
child and heir Of Margaret Cameron. de.
ceased ,inian, heirs and distributes of Sam.
uel Miller, deceased, William Lewis and
Mary his wife, and Henry Kinsgy, de-
PENDANTS.
This cause came on by consent Of the mar.
lies TO be heard This els, day of Juno, 1887,
and The bill, answers, exhibits and fieposi
iions, snd was argued by counsel-And the
Court being satisfied that The interests of the
infant heirs of Robert nj iller deceased, re-.
quire the sale Of The Red House Tract of
Land IN the bill mentioned. containing $50
acres, being the share of the real estate OF id
Samuel Miller, deceased, after laying off 81 id
Iron Works Establishment allotted. N par,j.
'Ion ny said Commissioners OF The said Coun
~ Court of Augusta to The said infant heirs
81 Robert Miller, deceased, and designated
IN The report Of said Comm issioners ss Lo,
No. ]. ]! is further adjudged, ordered and
decreeh, that Samuel Clarke, who is hereby
appointed Commissioner for that purpose
'io, subject 10 the confirmation Of The Court.
make sale Of The said Red House Tract.
VIVID 'he reservation as TO iron ore, stated in
the decreisl order Of the County Court sf.
hrming SAID PARTITION, on sncb terms of pay
ment, and With such security thereof, as he
shall deem most expedient, and report his
proceedings 10 this Court; together with his
opinion as 10 The best investment Of the pro-
ceeds OF such sale. And time is given The
infant defendants until six months after they
shall have respectively attained tho age of
twenty one yesrs. to shew cause, il any thsy
can, against this decree.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
Waynesboro'. April 10 1899.
THE BUSINESS

ROBT. GUY having purchased the
entire interest Of Nsth'l. Nassie ia the
Mercantile establishment at Deerfield in
this County, the business there. las for.
merly) will be conducted by Robt. ].
Glendy, one OF the partners. under the
old firm Of Robt, ]. Glendy, g. Co., and
the undersigned hope for continuance
OF the liberal patronage which their
friends have heretofore bestowed upon
them.
II Is earnestly hoped and expected that
their old customers will this spring mako
pay meut Of at least part of their res
pective accounts.
ROBT. GUY,
r. J. GLENDY.
Deerfield, April 10 1854
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
ATTENTION!

The Officers of.h 32d and 93a Reg
imenss are hereby required to meet in
Staun'on, on Tuesday the 9Th of Nav
next. for the purpose OF training, and
continue in training until Thureday in.
elusive.
FRANKLIN McCUE, Col.
32nd R-g.. v. NJ
The Sind Regiment will muster al
the place recently occupied by VIM. S.
Hanger on Friday the llth day Of May
next, at l | o'clock A. NJ.
FRANKLIN McCUE, Col.
32nd Regiment
March 90,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
E.4R.W & MILLS

Fsz RON ~ oMlLLE
for sale. lying in Augusta county. seven
miles north Of Staunton, on the Middle
river, a stream oil never failing water.
There are $50 acres on the tract, which
lies on both sides Of the river. The
land is Of good quality, and produces
we'll all kinds of grain or clover, equal
20. ifnot superior to any in the neigh
borhood. This tarm could be divided
into two tracts, as there are two log dwel>
ing houses on it. one on each side of
the river. There is on the side of the
Mill aBarn aud other necessary out hous.
es: and ON both sides of the river an
Orchard Of fruit trees. There are l5p
acres OF this land cleared, and in a hic h
state Of cultivation, all IN clover and
grain, except the meadow; the balance
well timbered. There are about six a.
crss OF meadow, aud more could be made.
There is spring en- one side of the riv-
er, and a we'll Of good water on the 9th
ar side. There is a good
Merchant MIL, Oil Mil, Plaster
NAL, Sa,o Mill, Carding Ma
chine, and JMilier's House.
The Mills are partly new. The sub.
scriber thinks it unnecessary to say more
about it, as those wishing to purchase
will judge for themselves. This prop>
erty is well situated for custom of grain,
or wool. or seed. and healthy as any in
the county.
GEORGE PATTERSON.
January 4, lS3S.--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
LAST NOTICE.
- q

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF
G. d. TATE. deceased, are requested
to call on JOHN NEWTON. of Greenville
and make payment without delay, as
further indulgence cannot be given.
JAMES TATE,
Admir- Of 6. B. 7ois, deed.
Jan'y Is, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
BLANKS.

Constables', SherifIs', & Clerks
Blanks-Deeds of Bargain and
Sale Trust Deeds-Appren-
tees 1ndentures-Sale Bonds
Single Bonds, &c, for sale
at this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
In pursuance Of The above decreial ord,
The above mentioned.
TRACT OF LAND

will be offered for sale on the premises, on
Tuesday The 9Th day Of May next. The
'erms will be one third of The purchase mo.
ney in hand, and The residue in four equal
snnusl payments, TO he satisfactorily secuy.
I'd Any who may wish 10 view The land
hefore The day Of sslo, viii riesse sppIy 10
Hugh "A. Mcdowell. Esq who will show il.
SAM'L CLARKE, Gu1'r.
AprH 5, 1893,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned at Wsyues.
bsro' under the firm Of Guy g. Msssie.
was on the Goth ult. dissolved bv mutual
consent. The undersigned reques, al;
persons having claims against said fi,r,
to present them Tor payment-and they
respectfully ask sill those indebted TO
them, to call and settle their accounts.
ROBERT GUY.
NATH'L. MASSIE.
Waynesboro'. April 10 1899.
THE BUSINESS
Will b. carried on 3, the old stand by
the subscriber on his own account. For
the encouragement heretofore received,
he tenders his sin,ere thanks to his
friends and the public generally. He
will IN short time add to his present
stock Of goods. and pledges himself to
sell them upon at least as good and as
accommodating terms as he has hereto
fore done. ". MASSIE.
Wsynesboro', April 10. 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03

or SO much thereof as will raise the several
sums thereto annexed, ct public auc,ion, at
The dnos of Csbeli Courthouse, On Friday
the 22d day of June next. uron . credit OF
nine aud eighteen month";, (except the ex-
pensss Of sale, which will be- required in
cash the purchaser giving bond and secu
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
LAND FOR SALE.


THE subscribers, residing six miles
north OF Staunton, are DESTROYS TO sell the
Tract Of Land on which they reside,
containing
Sir Hundred & Forty.f foe Acres
about $50 or 24O acres are cleared,
and in good state OF cultivation. the
balance we'll timbered. and the whole
we'll watered, the Middle River run.
ming through it, dividing it into two
nearly equal parts ; there are besides
five or six never failing springs, The
uAsMA improvements are two Log
w III Dwelling Houses, two good
6AAklR Barns, and other necessary
buildings, with a tolrrablr
Orchard. and great number of Fruit
Trees. Those wishing to purchase
would do well to call and view the a.
bove land, as il is considered desirable
property. The terms will be made &C.
commodating. Any person wishing to
view the premises will apply to either
Of the undersigned.
WIN. w. ANDERSON,
GEORGE ANDERSON.
March eff
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03

bout the 18th Of November last, a negro
boy named
WgEETAMI,
generally called Will, about Is or IL
years of age, about 8 feet 10 inches high
OF dark complexion. When spoken tn
appears somewhat confused, and STAN.
mers little. He had on when he |. n
home, new clothes of course dark grew
Jeans, and black hat. bought said bow
IN the county Of Rockbridge. when a.
bout eleven years Of age, Of Dir. John
MeCowan; his mother is at this ,ime
owned by Col. Jordan, and lives a, hi,
furnace in the county Of Allegheny.
will give $50 if taken in the county
and delivered to me-S75 out Of The
county, and 500 out of the State.
J. CRAWFORD.
April IL, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
NOTICE.,
{sa> The partnareh

@ The Partnership hereto
Tore between the undersigned under the
style Of Benjamin Crawford s. Co., ex.
Pires this day by limitation, and all per,
sons Indebted TO this concern are reoues.
ted to make payment. We are very
DESTROYS to close the business without
delay. and all persons holding claims on
this concern will please present them
for settlement to
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD,
GEO. nj. COCHRAN.
Staunton, Jan. !, 1893.
EDR 8ttB9orP @g
WILL be carried on by the under.
sigaed, At the old stand. on his own ac-
count. He respectfully tenders his SIM
cere thanks to his friends, and the pub.
lie, for the generous encouragement here.
tofore received.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
Stanton, Jan. 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
800 REWARD.

Ran AWAY from the subscriber A.
oous the 18th Of November last. negro
boy named
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03
49,
FARM & MILLS
FOR SALE.

800 g.

The subscriber. who is old. and wish
60 to retire from public business. offer,
his
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-03

April 10.
The native American., 1838-08-04
No. I2.
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
District Of Kingsfon-npon- Hull,
No. IL.


District Of Kingston-npon- Hull,
Leeds, August 30, 1896.
SIR have the honor to acknowl ledge the re-
ceipt Of your circular of the 9TH July, requesting
information as to the deportation paupers from
Great Britain.
have, in consequence, been making particu-
lar inquiries on the jcct throughout my consul
lar district find that no list, that can be re-
lied on, Of passengers sailing from Hull, is kept
at the custom-house, which distinguishes the
paupers from those Of better class: regular mus.
er.rolIs are kept, but the parties are merely de-
lscribed by their names, ages, and from whence
they come, and occupation.
The officers Of the customs are well aware that
paupers do proceed both to the United States and
Canada, and it has been admitted by the owners
Of several vessels sailrng there that their passa
yes are paid by the overseers of the parishes 10
which they belong. The mode Of doing this va
ries according to the trustworthiness of .he pau.
per- if good, he is trusted to make Iris own bar
gain, and generally has trihe of money advan-
ced to him for when he quits the vessel, 70
enable him to get up the country. lathe man
is bad character, he is generally the best of, as
the over.eers pay his passage money and procure
| for him the necessaries for his voyage. The man
then turns rpstive, and oftentimes refuses to go
unless more money is given him--geherafiy 85 or
glO more than was first agreed on. So that the
worse the character, the better able The pauPer
fis to make his way when he quits the vessel.
/ One ship.owner, w hose vessel sailed TINS year 70
the United States from Hull, and who has Dad
several previously, says he believes that nearly
all the passengers go to the back settlements to
their friends, who had previously gone there
anJ had written for them; and that it very rarely
l hammered that any family went out ona rovngeI-
nsd;tion, not having object. 1t appears tkat
he greatest emigration from Hull is TO Canada.
10 whence the passage money is reduced, and ma
| nv instances have been discovered where the over
seers have agreed with the panpers, and paid
them the passage money to the United Sta'es
but the paupers have adopted the plan Of getting
there through Canada, on account ofthe moderate
charge for the passage by which means they have
taken more money with them into the country.
1t is the general opinion among the owners
Of vessels that during the last two years, the
number of paupers emigrating to the United
States aud Canada has very much diminished ;
very few have gone from this large continent
yorkshire as labor has been easily obtained and
wages have improved.
fSes last pass.)