davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
no. 93.

other way. This land is broken up in the fall,
in the spring struck out in squares three feet
each way, from eight 10 twelve corns dropped
in each, which at the loelng is reduced 20 four
stalks TO each hill. As soon as the corn is up,
n large harrow 10 run over the whole ground,
regardless of narrowing the corn up, which
seldom happens. Nothing but tlie plow is used
in the cultivation; after the harrow. no hoe or
cultivEior is brought TO the feld.-Culiirctor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
ur,uuriiuu ceaseo.

The writer did not know whether The dis
covery was new one, but il seems 10 have
been very easy and cfEectual one, and
we'll worth trial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

3 .e,lg go ;ae Ssa''.crr G'..Hss,-
s9s -nE had gra- p' ros5 sac sal.
br.=- ,u ~ gurng gpsH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
SILK MASSACHUSETTS.

One or the most satisfactorily conducted cx-
perlmen,s in the silk culture which we have
seen, was made ia The family Of MIR. Barton,
Gill, Mass, and reported by Ar. ColrDan. in
his a,h report. Tho management was under
the direction of Miss Barton, who not only fed
the worms but recled The silk. Mr. Dcane. the
narrator, says" Partly at my suggestion. the
details Of this experiment were accurately not
cd. The weight Of the eggs hniched was q OF.
The worms spun in % or ~ days. The amount
ofeaves CONSUMED was 25.000bs. The weight
of cocoons was 2i5 lbs. The weight Of rcc!ed
silk was 20lbs. and The amount of labor was
one month; that is. the first .Ialf was greatly
less than that. and the last days something more.
The building used was the vacant corn house.
which Of course should mol enter into the list Of
expenditures. and the fixtures were merely
temporary shelves Of rough boards. md few
hurdles 10 contain the WORMS. during their three
frs, ages. Neither should there be any charge
for eggs rs i great quantity were produced for
future use. The expenses therefore stand as
follows:
Labor. mo. $1,000. board do. $500, Sls 90
% 90 lbs. Of mulberry leaves, so cts.
100 lbs. IL SO
Gathering cocoons, camphor for cur.
ing do. so
Keeling 30 lbs. silk ut IS Cts per lb. Is 90
Inrcres, on reel and fixtures, 90
$40 90
Ineomr.
90 lbs. silk. for which Mr.. B. has re-
fused S5 per lb. 800 90
The State bounty oils cts. on 2isbs.
of cocoons, 81 ~
Tie State bounty of so cts. on 90 lbs.
rccled silk, 10 90
Sl41 20
Deduct 40 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

tses.r
=, p7'sN '!Gs 8e icIy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

iIOs, dU
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
To Planter RS.

lTIlE subscribers have just receive.
ON CONSIGNMENT, and ofIe
for sale at invoice prices, and on accom-
modating terms.
A large assortment Of Ready Made
Clothing, suitable for Negroes, viz
Montcy JackEs,
Pants,
Capots,
Drill Shirts,
Womcns Frocks,
Negro Brogans, a
Mud Boots, &c, X small packages
Linseys, Jeans, Plains and Kersys,
Shirlings and Sheetings,
Heavy A inch Ky. Bagging,
Kentucky Bale Rope,
Do. English Baling Irvine.
Together with q large assortment oil
the Eagle Gin Stands, with tho improv ed
Patent Detached Crates
WATT, BURKE, &Cbk
Commerce street, Nae x,
Sept. 16, 1871 3m30.
WATT, BURKE, & Co., beg leave to
inform their friends and the public, tha.
they have erected FIRE PROOF COZ
TON WARE HOUSE, on the lot adjoin-
ing their Office, and on al Cotton left
with them for shipment to their House in
New Orleans, no Storage wiH be charged.
They will make liberal advances in
good funds 10 those disposed TO ship.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
A CLOCK STORY.

Our excellent and remarkably young
protegs Charles Dickens, Gt may not be
generally known that we first elevated
this estimable young writer into fashion
able notice he made considerable OF a sto-
ry out Of the old clok case. A clock sto'
ry one orig mated in New York, the very
name of W h ich will set ecah into cachlna-
tons yet; but wait till we have a dash at
the fun, and then lot see whether the old
Haruem clock, Master Humphreys
time piece, or the Picayune chronometer
shall flourish best in the regard Of Time?
An old snuffy neighbor, from whom
we derive the anecdote, is marked by sew
eral ludicrous pecuiarities, which we
might attempt in vain to render paIpable
in writing. Much the funniest part OF
the affair lies in solid and melancholy
expression of countenance, which darkens
into something (earfully mysterious as
the narrator goes on describing the fright
and borrow endured by himself and wltc
al midnight, when ghost-like clock com.
menced echoiug solemnly the death tick
Our old friend 10 himself watch-re'
parcr, having little seven by nine shoP
in the lower part of the city, which IS
just lurge enough TO endure the occupancy
Of his bench and stool, half dozen
pewter snuff boxes, in the shape OF watch
es, which hang in the window, ana one
customer who has to squeeze IN ana
close tho door after him TO obtain room
to stand. Our friend is a Frenehmenl,
and has q pair Of eyebrows that MS
wife once told him would make capital
shoe brushcs2 IL any good photographer
will call upon us--one who has fancy 10
conceive, appreciate and produce tho lu'
dicvous--we will take him TO SEQ lace
Of irresistible drolcry. We can Ju''
take an accidental stand by tho awning
post outside, and, without drawing ms
attention from his work, SEQ the Ola
matchmaker through the window, win
his little glass magnifer, set In norm
sticking fast between ono Of his huge eye
brows, as no peers into the delicate ma
chinory ola time picce--Tho lovers o.
fun (produce by character) may thank a
ny man who will multiply the lace w
speak Of upon paper 49,. ~
!, Well the old fellows story in TINS, on'
YOU may hear it all from his own ups,
YOU will lust 20 and offer him your watcn
10 be repaired. just mako any acciden
tai remark about an old clock, or death
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

THE Quarto Form contains Sixteen
l. three column pages, elegantly prin-
ted, in convenient form for binding, oc
casionally embellished with Engravings,
and Music. The second volume Of the
Quarto was commenced on the first of
January, 1871 and new volumes will be-
gin on each first Of January and LIST Of
July hereafter, making two volumes per
year of4l6 pages each, to which title
page and index will be given, and which
when bound, will form most valuable
repository ofthe Periodical Literature of
The day.
The Folio form contains four large
cight-column pages, elegantly printed, and
Illustrated with engrayings from originaI
or new designs.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

Uses: near the gate way he stopped for
purpose Of caressing the animal in order
to get him to follow, at the same time
standing with his left hand over the muz-
zle Of his fowing piece, which was load
ed and cooked. The dog jumping up
caught his foot against the trigger, dis
charging the piece, the contents Of which
passed through Mr.. WIS hand, his left
Jaw and eye, taking away portion Of
his head, which caused his death short
time afterwards.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

Among the absurditles Of the day, some
writer classes the attempt to borrow mo-
ney on the ground Of extreme poverty
Also, he adds, 10 make yourself generally
disagreeable, aud wonder no one VIII VS.
it you unless they gain some Palpaole au-
vantage by it. To sit shlverlng 10 tho
cold because you won't have hre TIL
November. To suppose tho reviewers
cenoraIly read more than the title page
Of the works they praise or condemn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
ITIST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
A Fresh assortment Of Winter Goods
~ mongst which may be found large a.
sori,oent Of Mouslain de LANES OF the latest
Paris fashions, at low Prices, also handsome
assor,nont Of French, English and American
r nrints A fine lot Worsted and Merno ShawiS'
and Merino Hose. ,c,
N.oro Cloths, heavy Lowolls, Negro Blan-
Lo,s Sc ali Of which will be sold very low ioF
the Cash only. ,,,-rcucocv e. "a
Liberty, Oct. %, lS4l. -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

lust received Lowell Cotton and shoes
- from, the penitentiary at Baton Rouge
which will be sold very low persons are
requested to call and examine Tor them
selves. .nyrucc
c., IN taA1 40tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

SINGULAR DEATH. MAN SHor BY DOG
The Philadelphia Public Ledger o. Sa'-
urday, has notice of the death OF VT
William Wilson, Of Chester township
Burlington county, N. j. who came 70
his death in u most singular manner II
seems he had applied to his neighosor'
Samual Ward, for tho use Of Dog Tor
the purpose Of hunting, and, after obtain
lag him, was on his way from the ProA'-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29


A man whose name was Johnny sands,
Had married Betty Hague;
Who, tho she brought him cash and land
Yet proved mighty plague:
For she was quito scolding wife,
Full Of caprice and within,
He said hat he was tired Of life,
And she was tired of him
Says he, "then will drown myself
The river runs below"
Said she, pray do, you silly elf
wsh'd it long ago."
Bald he, "upon the brink upright,
I'll stand; run down the hill
And push me in with all your might"
Said she, "my love ! will"
For fear that courage should lack,
And try to save my life,
Pray tie my hands behind my back
~ will" replied his wife.
She tied them fast, as you may think,
And when securely done,
Now 60, she cried upon the brink,
And Ill prepare to ran
And down the hill his tender bride,
Now ran with all her force,
To push him in-he slept aside,
And she fell in, of course1
There splashing, struggling like fish,
80 help me, Johnny Sands!"
can't my dear, though much wish,
For gu have tied my hands!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
New York, March /, 1871.
FOR SALE.

A likely young negro woman, an OK,
erienced washer and roner, and good
'eamstress--for further particulars In
1nireo the publisher,
Liberty Miss Sept. 2ad-tf.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29

4 pieces surporinO (Ky,) Jeans,
" Cassincit,
Printed Flannel,
{" Printed MarenO for chll~
dren's dresses.
The above all offered very low Tor cash
onlv T. w. HITCHCOCK, q 60,
only ,eAt 49.tf.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
THE NEW WORLD,
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN.

The handsomCst and cheapest weekly newspaper
in America.--Prce, Three Dollars per an.
nun, or Five Dollars for two copies
Published in two forms, Quarto
and Folio.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
p O E T r Y.
"Hence POetry Gratis

Silence Poetry Gratis
Her rOice TO ages; and informs the page
With music, image, sentiment and thought,
Neuer to die! the treasures of mankind!
Their highest honor, and their truest joy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
New Drug Store,

AT DR.. J. V. WEEN'S OFFICE,
Corner of Main and Holmes Streets, in tho town
Of LIBERTY, Miss.
TUST received, and for sale the follow
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-29
VOLUME NUMBER A.

LIBERTY only SATURDAY JANUARY 90, 1912 vOLJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
State Of Trade.

The following sale OF real estate took place to-day
lot ofground on the corner of the I'd Avenue
and 10th street containing "a feet inches 'front.'
by 100 feet deep, sold for. 1890. S60t
Also, three lots adjoining the above of the same
dimensions each sold for. .............. 1915
In the general markets there not much change Ash
esWe have to the sale of $50 barrels Of pots
1925 and small lot Of pearls at S562I In Cotton the
sales amounted to between 600 and 700 bales Flour
GranThere is not much change in the flour market. Ca
nal at S6l2ia6,lsi Michigan in fiat hoops at sos a6 2
and Ohio in round hoops at So TAO Georgetown is held
at s6l2ta625 There is demand for fiat hoop -four be
shipped to Liverpool at So but it is not in market. sale
000bbls Of Georgetown made for
at price not made public. Jersey Corn is solA at Sc
Southern ut SO cents measure, and not much in
ket Wheat is worth 81 2ssl 80 rye 81 cents, and oats
3SatO cents for Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
LATioN DOMESTIC EXPORTS, BANK CAPITAL OF THE
U. STATES At DIFFERENT PrpIops.

Here we have the fact that in $780, when the bank capt.
tai was as three to one, the population supported them
selves and were enabled to export S. per head Pre-.
cisey in the proportion in which bank capital increased
did the exports domestic produce decrease until in the
year $780, the bank capital sa for each individual in
the Union and the exports amounted to but per head
being reduction of so per since sc0. These are
facts for the producing classes ponder over and in
them they will find the true cause for encouragement
when they consider that the day Of bank rule
The wealth of the country is more on the in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
remain, most gracefully, yours &c.
THOMAS w. OLCOTT.

CO." MERIT TO WHOM MERIT is DUE."-We
have read the names of than twenty respectable
Physicians attached to certificates all of which speak in
the highest terms Of commentator of Coverts Balm of
Life. And too, from knowledge of the most
shng has performed those given by their
physicians, recommend it being the safest and
most efectnal medicine have known heard of
in of Bronchites Dyspepsia and all diseases of the
lungs and windppe For sale, wholesale and retail at
1876 Nassau street. at 70 Fulton 23 Broadway; l4 and
1873 Bowery IS Sth Avenues 2a2 Greenwich street; and
IS Fulton street Brooklyn.
N BDr Coopers lnfallibe Corn Saye for sale at the
above places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

public are esu'nIs BanL stolen with
others os y sseerssSsd from The porter Bank s
morning of the 9th inst payment Of which has oeeh
Tl Ss. s Ya s sns s.S s Ssls Jaon Ferry Co.. s
Rattan ff Noun 81 3d.
John Benson, siio 20.
Augustus Street SO:
W; SJ w. Henry, ss2l o.
sannr a'1 vsisat ines ( Co.. Co siss Co.
G G1aitl b Eniis"iy. 8 g. ,''s sjs 49,
rhoma. j. Gerald, sls7 a.
lag Eco hS ne ~ ss sl'7 sso "a
% is.s;s : H H VIM, s go.
Jane, Johnston / Co, $500.
Brooklyn. June = is,a iea lw.t
a BERNETHYs BOTANICAL PILLs.-Let toe unioI-
these pills 10 be speedy and radical fos Gonorrhos
by the Celebrate
s above TO az 'Ss
x s IA. SCI sy TAXING q or sss
%Os which isSI ndsa Soe
s mssy
other medicines They have unpleasant taste or smell any
Ss HAVING ' Ss
ssassS Of s 9 dny Ssw ysfs BY WIZ
Xpothee s.iss' Hall IS Caih,rine st. jelo lm.e
CHEAP LAWNs-Just received IS very rich French
3 SSf1s' L aSss a S'' just VIZ
3 DO colored grounds I'd wide, Is,
3 do fine I'd vide, beautiful goods, Is 3D.
5 the handsomes imported q and Is Cd. . =,
Also beautiful Of satin stripe plaid and 6gd
white musins, for dresses
Receive cd recently 80 cases prints, viz -
cases fast colors, Id.
do several different styles, Cd
III do patterns, very handsome, 3D. and Sd.
8 do fg'd AID plain Merrmacks, Cd.
fsi s"'sH %s Sa and
Sheetngs and Shirtings.
Heavy brown sheetng I'd, Cd, Cd and l0d.
Fine shiIting 4d, Cd, ID l0d and Is.
Bed Tick ID, l0d and Is
Checks and s,nghams. 81, lod and Is.
BARKER TOWLE.
je0 eod3t~c No. II Cathanne street.
NEW TARlFF.-As i is now almost reduced a mora.
IN certainty that high tariff will be laid imported crock
follows that OF 20 to p
cent IN price will take place therefore advisable 'o
supply themselves early possible AND there where it
be obtained cheaper better than the following places
No. SiVth Avenue, e 'armine
No. Sc Corlandt street, North River landing.
No. 100 Faton street, opposite Dutch ST.
N BGroeers and dealers supplied t..s 1oweSttems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
Brighton Cattle Market.

JOSH 6.At market $50 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs working
oxen, % cows and calves, 500 sheep and $50 swine
Prices-Beef CattleA few extra at SO 0Oa6 rs. First
quality SIS 60a5 IS second quality, So 80 third quality
81 1915 25.
Working Oxen-salcs at s7O SO, ss5, sos, 500 and
SlO5
Cows and Calves-saes at $40. s2a s23 sa5, s29 $50
and S37.
shccp-Sales of lots from 81 so to 50 90.
SwineDull. Lots TO peddc at &c for Sows and &c for
Barrows large barrows 3a3c. At retail from to Sic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
Clear Complexion and Fine Head of

TO- IS CERTAINLY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
gilt of the Creator Both may be possessed by old and
young, ugly pretty. Mind reader we speak from
knowing the fact The famous Italian Chemical Soap is
curing hundreds in this city OF every eruption
and Disagreement Of the skin The way one cake of
it changes the color of dark, sunburnt or yellow
skin, beautiful healthy clearness is really
prisng; also, cures all srupons, pimpes, ircckes.
salt rheum &c. Try onceWe strongly recommend
Jones' Oil Of Coral Circsssia for the hair have tried
it ourse and find the best thing usedt makes
the hair grow stops falling, the dandru thorough
ly, and gives light red grey hair fine dark look
They sold very reasonable by jones' sign Of the Anne
rican Eagle, SO Chatham st.-Try them once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT

THE MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT
%S;; SSr: ~ =:
4. .s F: a.. s .ass%.
Wtaas:i;ys and Sturdy Ths HsSot;a Fs11y BSsi;
Barclay Canal and ch'oph,,r street n. evening urr n
o'clock les 2w ins'rc
1THE HAMILTON .HogsE.-Ths ,e;iabIishmtnt !, now
renovated ' and
Yi, The demands ohs rute The deD.%S.n. Of
s,n o Is s0 a sS w he ss %sA
Hamilton House only Necessary say, that ]: situated
de s Of +: s; ls S ss.
Es% Be- A0I s;':. ,sa
sssS esay OF e the aeees w
;es%soa s mingled Re sad Of :;
New York TIE 2 ho and a airy ;Ga
ncighboI'ocd. the fishing grounds billiard rooms ten-In al
f sssd in% 70 G@, w, ssd'feSS anv "
well !" make " early .ppcaiion 70 the proprietor 'H'
" MNP MN. ;I S.as aS
Asphatum Rock and Mineral Tar which used for the fol-
Gard Gard r ms md Sidewalks.
Flooring Of Buildings and Cellars, where the exclusion Of
S sE|ss;' S VI s:s 81 Docks.
Baths, Aqucducts, Reservoirs Sewers.
Terraces Roofing.
Coating Of iron work. prevent its oxidation by air aud
water.
Coating of timber work and at railroads. &c
Markets slaughter houses. and
Bonding warehouses whore the exclusion Of vernin
CURED JeI lmer
aI1 6RW En E3F r1
may No. 2 Broadway number OF samples Of painting
on wood velvet silk muslin by which
the inventor has received premium Of two thousand dollars
from the French The limitations Of oil paintings
that painter initiate them without learning
the process BY this method, any artist other
learn lessons miniatures Perfection
dhcult undo without seeing the samples, taking
single lesson OF Mr.. VICTOR ERNETTE, painter TO the
coorfs Of France, Russia. sc. je8 Imsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
on Noble Power thy reign Is here:


% Gentemen-My wife has been for the last two OF
troubedwith cough accom-
las been SO at times that during the psroxisms
coughing the blood would from her mouth and nostr
At the same time. This cough would commence in the
all and last through the winter Nothing that had been
red would relieve her until weather appeared,
which time she appeared TO revive little Nothing how
yer that had been would afford her permanent re.
lei until made of Pease's Horehound Candy and
he results such to leave happy impression upon
mind of its efficacy and virtues 1t performed raii-
al cure when all other attempts failed,
DAVID w. PERCY,
4S Delaney and No Spruce streets
Messrs j. PEasE < Son, As Division ST.
Agents-Roidng State ST. Boston; Rawls 81 State st
Albany Zieber. Philadelphia; Robinson ITO Baltimore
street. Batmore Hademan, Louisville, Ky; Jobson, %
Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

o. GUERIN'S PATENT BUOYANT DRESS
new life preserver-Public experiments will be made
at the Battery this day, Friday O'Clock under the d
rection Of Committee OF the American Institute and in
OF several distinguished Of science to test
the efficacy Of this humane invention.
The life boat which recently saved the and Off
Of the steamboat Clarion in the W. L. has been pro-
cured To aid in the cxnpriments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

NBLo's.-By far the most powerful bill of the
season is presented this evening" Two of the pam
tomimes, which the Ravel family have made so pc
cuiary their own, are given. In M. Dechalu-
meau, Gabriel is the very personfcation OF
whim and humor. He will be well sustained by
his clever brother, Jerome, and the pretty Miss
Wells, who, for the first time, appears in comic
part Novelty is about to be produced-the admi.
rable pieces up tonight must therefore, be with.
drawn Go and see them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
City Despatch Post.

a6 WILLIAM STREET.
PRIScIPAL OrFicE-Letters deposited before halfpast
halpast H. and half past O'Clock, will be sent out for
delivery at Q, l. and o'clock.
BRANCH OrFIcEs.-Leters deposited before T. IL, and
O'Clock, will be out for delivery at and O'Clock.
ALEX. NJ. GREIG, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10
fa7- THE BEST MEDICINES IN T

o. THE BEST MEDICINES IN THE WORLD
are Shermans Medicated Lozenges. They cure head.
aches sickness lowness ofspr coughs, colds heart
suffer from, than anything know Of Dr. Sher-
mans Office is lC6 Nassau St Agents State ST. Boston,
G. Dyer, jr. Providence, and Ledger Buildings Phla-
del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

On the 9Th inst MARGARET eldest daughter OF the late
Philip Jay aged Is years. months and 81 days Her fu-
neral will take place this afternoon O'clock from the
residence of her mother No. IL Munroe ST. Her friends
and the friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

W Ewing and ser, ant GouI.ld, NYgti w Ely, HIT
ford; Chs d H,mmond, Boston; wm M9n,som,ry. Nor
leans; CHara, Chsrle.ton Col Finley, Col Thomas
Pnckncy South Carons; DR. Snyder. nusbur DR. Mil. and
lady Mrs CroIrt, Virginia; yxnags, Tnniad Mr. DAlvi-
mar, A Crehangc Billet, Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

Brnsup,-Big Telcgnrh-sr William Bunaby. and John
Barr.
SuRivAN-scbr MetsmoTs--John sumo and servants.
SAv.SSAHShip CeliaMrs Haskell, Mrs PcnTosc Captain
II troo,s in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

STEAM TO NEW BRIGHroS owners of steam
boats are recommended to notice the advertisement
for boat to run to New Brighton, &c. There is
much excitement against the present company that
runs boats on this line for Withdrawing their after
noon boats at the season when they are most want
ed-and which precludes persons in business enjoy
ing summer residence on Staten Island, uness
they can leave the city by quarter after o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-10

NEXT WING GOVERNOR .-Colonel Webb of the
regulars has issued hisbulletn. The candidates are
Bradish, Collier, or Filmore-but every man must
declare for Harry Of the West" and national
bank, before he be entered for the race at ALL
Their bottom and speed will decide. Very capital
arrangement.