davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

Congress Friday last, the Fox
and Wisconsin bill, which has haunted
the Senate like gaunt ghost since the
meeting Of Congress, was before that
body again during the whole day,
without any definite action.
In the House, the usual morning
business was posPoned to allow reports
to be received from committees, none
OF which were important.
The bill making appropriation to
the West Point Military Academy was
passed, after fierce opposition---yeas
100, nays 81.
Mr.. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts,
moved the following resolutions in SUB.
stance:
E2esolued, That Texas ought not to
be annexed 10 this Union.
RESOLVED, further, That Wednesday,
the goth inst, be set spart for the con-
sideration of this resolution. Laid
over. 50.
The remainder of the, day was de-
voted to private bills.
On Saturday, the Senate did not
sit. -
In the House, Mr., Simonton, OF
Connecticut, submitted a resolution
that the b; ness ofcentrlcting for maps
charts, &C., be taken from. the clerk
of the House, and given to a special
committee of three. Mr.. Steenrod,
OF Virginia, opposed the resolution -
Mr.. Simonton then stated to the House
some OF the gross fauds practised up
on Government in this business. The
House, in 4 years past, had purchased
works of this sort to the amount of
S5S,O0O, and the whole not worth
$4,000; they were piled away in
stacks about the Capitol. For, some
OF the items in the peculation MIR. S.
gave the following: a map, for which
the House paid $l,4O0, was made by
the engraver, as he swears, for $50!
Another cost the Government So, 500,
which was made Cor 1925. Another
$1,000 made for $50 dollars. Mr..
Haas bad 1880 dollars for what cost
2,927 dollars. A single map, a few
years ago, cost 1880 dollars, which
was SO printed that it was useless for
navigating purpose, and now lies in the
Capitol not being worth removal. AE
ter some. discussion, the resolution was
adopted. ss;5 ur.@
The House then went into consid-
Grafton of local bills.
Wine heightens indifference into love. love
into Jealousy, and jealousy into madness Il |
often turns The good-natnred man into an IDIOT
and the choleric man into an assassin. ii oives
Bitterness, TO resentment, !; makes yanity in
suppcrtabie. and displays every little spot of |
the soul ia its utmost deformitv.-Addison.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

g The Wing Members of the Legislature Of
New Jersey have, unanimously nominated
The Hon. Theadore Frenghuysen. for the
office of Vice President of the United States,
subject to the decision of the Wing National
convention 10 be hell in Baltimore, on the first
of May next.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04
Our coRREsPoNDENT .VIR SIN.



We are please to find, that this our res
pected end able correspondent, has reached
the outer borders of The cbfit tan doctrines,
and has now. come to subject, which must
interest all rejecting men. To slow what man
is by nature.
We owe a word to our readers and patrons;
we stated some time since, that we did not III
tend TO take any interest in the sectarian dis
cussions Of the day, and % thin pledge we shall
most closely adhere. -'-.s
Bss We ask our eaders IL they have observed q
selected piece from any paper in the Wing,
which favored one sect more than another? no
one will say he has. The question win then
be asked US, why we admit the origirSl articles
from sVir Simplex" We do 50, because they
are original, IN order to induce our citizens q
cultivate The paramount habit ofcomPosing.
End. Because, he si1stains doctrine, thst
does not Correspond, preciSelyi with the views
Of any soct the copbtyy; Sd. Because, these
a-t,cles-afe not from anysnfnfster or G1rocate Of
anv seq, in his place, much less 10 he opposed
10 christianity as the religion of4he country;
and not among the least inducements, to try
The spirits of Protestanism, and we are sorry
to say we find it not a whit less proscriptive
than the rankest Catholicism. We have made
another discovery,we have found out,who are
making capita! Of their professions of religion
by specializing on the prejudices OF their fel-
lows, such men showing themselves most IN
tolerant and active against US, becarse they
profit by the form Of, without the spirit and
action of genuine christianity.
We beg leave to say,sto our correspondents
Vir Simplex, that moro than column and
half On the same subject in the same paper,
does net suit the size ofour sheet, and we mut t.,
therefore, request him to give US weekly, from
a column, to column and a half. We
should be pleased to be favored with his views
on any other subject, that may be chosen by
him.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

The Circuit Court of Lowndes County, is
now in session in this place, our fellow citizen,
Judge Bennett, presiding. The civil Docket
has been greatly reduced. but We regret to say
the criminal docket is too full to be compl
mentary to our town and county.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

NesO Hampshire Election This Elec-
ion has resulted in favor Of the regu-
ar Locofoco candidates. A large ma
ority Of both branches Of The Legisla-
ture will be also Locofoco. The Bos-
ton Atlas has received express returns
from considerable portion OF the State
which authorize these conclusions, il
does not publish The returns, but only
states the general results. John II.
Steele Is the newly elected Governor.
He was opposed by Colby, Whig;
White, Conservative; and Holt, Abo-
Zionist. A majority Of all the votes IS
necessary to choice. The Atlas
kinks Steel's majority win somewhat
exceed that OF Hubbard lasl year,
which was 1917.
p. IS. Seventy one towns give
Steele 10. 255 votes, Colby 6,SsS; all
'lhers, 500. AS laras heard from
IS Wings On d54 LocofOcOs ale elect
dio the House of Representatives.
.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

Our river is very high, and win be boatable
without any more rain, for two weeks TO come.
Cotton Is becoming very scarce, and boats
must soon CO. empty from our shores.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

We have had several sharp frosts, within the
last week, which nipped the corn, and much
other tender vegetation.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

The Editor of the Democrat, seems TO take
Tho comment, ma dc upon the DSiseoRvtrUed
back handed lick. " hich he received from The S
| Reformer, very much 10 heart We havo been in
10 rme6, that he paced his Editorial Laboratory
for four long hours. the subject Of the most TO- ,
turing mental throes, while bringing into the
| world his monstrOus reply TO our good natured
| critique. Surely the long closed solfatara, hes
| thrown off his forest crown Of green. and thun-
| ders and smokes, and vomits forth and flames
| again a very volcano! No more will the deep
| lined channels Of the Democrat, stand vacant
but along them win pour in fiery volumns the
lava-likc torrents of genius.
The most laughable portion of this time
wrought production, il, his argument 10 prove
that really and truly, Mr.. Smyth did intend 10 |
say. he was pretty, Notwithstanding, he compli |
mented. only his golden tresses. He in effect
calls upon the editor of the "Reformer" if, per-
chance the article in the Wing should come to
his notice, to castigate the "impertnent Wing
Scrlbbler," most numerically for correcting the
error INTO which. the Editor oftbe Democrat had
iailen' We imagine. we hear his mornful
voice ofPetitiOn, while with person gsnuAected
ne cries IN tears of anguish oh Jupiter! oh Her.
cuies! come to my help, for l am oppressed sore!
Come now and come quickly To such pcti>
ZION WIZ not the powerful incline an ear ormer>
cyI The Editor of the Democrat, possesses
great facility of genius, as shown by his ready
transit from the sublmity of petition TO the
evacuation of ridicule. Apparently with
some acrlmony he says, the Editor ofthe Whlp.
like modern Dogberry, is very fast writing
himselfdown an ass"
NOW lnis Is npriVilcge which the AImiOht
mas very wisely denied our friend, as he has
O'09'ne6 atm an ass by nature, and the LeoD1yd
'ammOt change his spots. Towards the concIu-
SION OF his article, after adverting with much
fcelng to the very interesting advertisements ]
"nicn ms paper contains. he outs with the {
GLOWING sentence, "yOu are a great man, Mr..
wing no one doubts. it almost as great as
Now dear reader, TO whom would Won l
imagine he intended TO compare the .lEr. Wbip, a
Vhen be says, almost as great as''- ri I
'Ou VIII remember the very great vanity oftbis h
thureai of Democracy. and will for a monent | 1
hint Of him who thusswrltes, yodlmay easily | Il
iscover, that his object was to sew, ssalnost ~
reat man as myself whom every body cor,- j
'oers inc Ep'tome Ofa----, In conclusion !,
Q IN the Utmost kindness, must say that the = :,
ditor Of The Democrat may ego on in the even ?
NOR OF his way, advertising. and, publishing Z
d embellishments for months aud years, ,aftar Y
ey have ceased to be paid for, and we viii III
III present to our pstrons, papcr scor,s;,;a n
any more advertisements, than are 10 be fnnnS m
ms Puper, and in ad Iiton to thie. n vsT;e.y r. =
2 best selected and original articles. wit6gf. q
.ys great abundance Of passable Editorial W
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

; FoR MoNROvIAs AERTcA.--We learn IRON
the New Orleans Courier that the brig Lame
Rock, Captain Aud, has sailed for Monrovss
with from ninety 20 one bundled h0eratea
slaves from the state Of Mississippi.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

From thec.-
Va FrI5,C
.Vea' byatoe.s.
: the pyopoifi,-
y. aglihrtlb.
aopt,on oftbs
blended to ds,S +.
Nv concludnsa,
Eexaa This N,
and coa,ay
.-,,. wing poaef b,g-.
!. .oll &ence,oal.m,.
.oia % obtain i,,.. \
ias2d By 90 oyo,~I
y. an inglmg.'.
make, and thsg... aa
i tyo, -. u. anna,ilia
4 IGaSy Gan .e1' on.gbs nts
.he President M,
% the Senate.
that Cezss na,s..,
Or a British de5. ,.'.
not be c0Bclulsl
rendered iB,o 49,, 'A
Because NJ PAD
| Tie IInion ~ ,.'.ll.,lt
threats have con.,
solve The Union n.
I ,oS that lhe Ua~
Jefferson wac sIss.i
| uuired- -fftL-
last war was
enable threats. may
but made du15g ~.
we'd only 10 d5,...R
me1aces ike tbeso NJ
threats have ps,s.i'
q dissolve the JIr,o.
H S., EsseSjuaSS.
England Or pIlTs-
p power and conmu
surplus manusar
and madness and
reason why the San
sacrificed byihs wr.
hands Of England, F-
qneSion may drr.
ION, bar It WiIlh6e
The Intelligence I'M
that will. prodrcetb,
cess ofsucb a marn
Cay, and jackson ~
told Us lbat NavOl
t ls not annexed ioGt
Orleans safe irTe1n,
t the hands Of EagaI
ence or CONTROL Ya-
evidence oimchsr
must be sacrificed
4. threatens TO d.Edus
D Union for whsil 9g
doubted portion du
restoring tous vhar
and 1877, and ls,su
eudcayorfd 70 seem
The IntelIlgancae
suit five annex Tm
with whoml Wits
IN her own case, VIA
Us as an indeps0im
raging between Sm
edged as we affirm
pie, that, as anliH
do whatever Temu
propose on th.sa.z
ties are rot abo.pias
original treaty dl4
we bound olrcIyaa
Union'i7 SUI niur
nation. There william
account Of The srl
b threat ofwsr JyNu1r
and only des.gusis
> herby purchae5GE
the In'eII.gcalu,.us
p England, # Terg8n
and DOES iispcai trl
Q gan,oniha question: d.
! lent and dsHrg ti,ar
veniured iomaka my
the incalcua5eraH
England tbres'cgg
again annexed
Il As 10 HE daai,
by the inlcI.gelsHtr
1.-The then sTi1ag "a
, lave no beanngm&E
; fairs. That isaIau
but four moi'Hg
y OF the iudpparderatI
/ States, and before Ia
L independent by all t
! time and unjer g3
annexed Texas to BIS.
ously Wlthourncgr
might, indeed, haze
= tations suggested bI M
when TezssBr
3 the powers oilhs Vr
less the sudden daa
, rauders constituents
puted her soyepr
10 treat with uN
} Mexico was 10 l85
t unrecognised as
r treat with Der On
D SPAIN for tbe Pd
+, ingenuity ilseli 50
HE case Of MsZt9
Inc real friends O ~
he was the decided
ofTeya, to the Un1
dant testimony tn
his 5a,'I deaih. Hs d
State, OF The % job
i iIss. 70 our mnts
not only Texas oN
Mexico, attest By
ton; and The abe ~
bimse { Of ibs ~
s,,ates bis anTioHa
,ored to the Union
81 81 was an ariels u'
inteIIigeucorgaIn
no !, because ofslF'
ofthOss edipn
exis, 5, and Ibef'I sTll-
The restoration q Ten
Since rdlius lh'i
the following ,ts
Post as fegaTo' ~
sets: -. sm
m'Vhn EesNfNr
TcTa = came to am.
committee snr olcon. nd,
4 -.-alrq. lHa
neither r'li her senator ',l
s ccensurei Ct NV
- -Llo foc0|iIa'
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

Paints Of oil sorts to be IS per cent and pa
per so per cent, in place OF The discriminating
duties now levied. Cocoa, chocolate, cam.
phor, Is per cent. Ginger, alum, eopporas &C.,
90 per cent. Mace. nutmeg, &c, 80 per cent
Olive oil, oil from foreign fish, &c, 80 per cent
Flour and fish, 2j per cent. Buttons of all kinds
IS per cent. AIost Of these articles are charged
with specific duties in the present tariff
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

: convention in NeU Jersey.-The WhiO
1'a'e een'ral committees. the members of the
Legislature. Governor and ex Governors. two
OF each partya aud leading citizens ottbe State
nave y united IN an address TO the people Of the
STATE urging them to elect, delegates to
compose convention for the purpose of form.
ing new constitution for the State. ~
J. Inc Inc Dialectie Society viii ineet6n SATIN
Jay evening next, d the Franklin Academy
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

Since WHllusr
1.-The following ea ".
Post as regards 'N'
! sets: 49,. ard
Texas came to az
committee oicoa. .ass
,be third resolve
neither rlli senator D,I
is eensurei cr II,'Ti
Peacesble resolve ..s
Lfgnl q V'e ll
many a hear , sgT
cbuseiis wOud W. y
O1o' e...o IN DE Va
: prrr Brrs E 9,5.aa
u lT' ne II lion W.T.
o. o VIC ...,g Of W0
Sos SIsi disirie.i.
Is % Notwilhs'''.a..,
.aSi' d,ss,sSgTrosabIs
ana u'. ass he choI'
VI. baRRAsaIl
~ 81 ofiba
ONE malo.il..y
In this dAli, a.iFn
ows f0T Mf lG
o5,l, issi V0i'
Coon 'rH'esl
ever Say y. IA
lined; Wnii'
800 press
r. .l... Is5l nonoai
qpHE
G.~aed CO
: S,1snrssnlioa 90
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

"IIhe Columbus and TomJigbee scenes" by
q ladv.-This is the title Of a manuscript VOL
ume which has been placed in our hands for
perusal. + he short time since it's receptions
with other engagements, have pre- vented our
giving 1t more han, avery cursory reading.
Some of the chapters, however, We have read
entire: they are highly graphic and animated.
The author adds, to fine powers OF narration,
an agreeable and sprightH wit, keen peicep-
tion of The ridiculous, and style bold and un-
ique. With the permission OF the fair a:thor-
ess, we may occasionally, enrich the columns Of
the "Whig" with chapter from 1t.
1t is estimated that the receipts arising
from the present tariffwill range from thirty,
TO thirty FIVE millions Of dollars. This will
meer the cnrre mt expenditures of HE Govern
ment and leave a surplus Of some ten or ffccp
millions of dollars, (which can he applied, to
the redemption of the outstanding Treasury
notes and the remainder to paying off the ma :
tiona debt. Can any man in view ofthese re-
sul's, wish his country good in desiring TO over
throw this tariff!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

Wine heightens Indifference into love. love
into Jealousyi and jealousy into madness. Il
often turns he good-natHred man into an idiot.
and the choleric man into an assassin, Il gives
bitterness, TO resentment, j; makes yanity IN
supportable. and displays every little. snot of
the souIin its utmost deformity.-Ad,dison.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

uon A LIVING COON.
ones Ms 'ake the liberty OF adding one other
against the reduction of the duty on 81 M r.
yea why does The editor denonnce tic pres.
en1 auIy and ye.sdpport him1-sEns..l :. !.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-04-04

The Great trial of the Irish repeaters, DAN
iel O'Connel. and others has closed. The
charge oftheJudge is sadto have been strong
ly against them-the decision ofthe jury not
known.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

A Meeting or tho Members OF the Demo-
%ho Ss M sa for
Van Buren, hsd Johns cs ThuIsdsy evsains
h r@shy SS h%fS Ds wR L GG ss al
r,dsss stated s % osss,: the meeting when Mr.
msif the Iss @ s xHs1 % D
oud To s Of sa @
i
e y S ne I snS % 5
whom rail- mass Of the democratic partly AROUND
the winch ms we ws ma y sos nave o
sa ye i . NOW in e de-
ds dus wss he s S a wSss
asdss q the 'f sasas Pss s
ss SS q . the first destined
nS SaS ssy e .s .sn 5 b &
al The pride and satisfaction which express we
@ sas m a:: a s s pS Sos
1as y 0 o s that e. only y.S s G that % I
e Sss s 70 s,i
'sf Ssvns ; sss sa very
:desble difference xss between the majority given for Ps
sss and Canal 49, we deem such issshey
so S s s wU ne c
trial. could for the latter named officers and for the
electors and shall be careful ly watched future dan
with the noble action Of The State Of South Carolina which
the Democracy Of Michigan who, forgetting all their vate
gre went with heart and soul for the Democratic
On notion Resolved That committee of be appoint
ed address to the Democracy Of the United ate
explanatory Of the pursued by the friends Of the Feope
in the Young Mems Committee of last year.
's' Gs shss s.' Los
rick.
On notion the officers Of the meeting were added
On notion adjourned to 2Ist, att P. NJ
EDMUND $. DERRY, Chairman
II u PA1Gyi T. Gii.nx }sscretaries.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

SHOPPING IN BROADWAY.

The Weekly Herald to be issued to- omorrow morn
ing will contain very elegant engraving OF the
University, Washington Square-one OF the hnes'
buildings in this country-and the great ornament
Of the "west end" Of our fast spreading metro
polls.
This pictorial paper will also contain very hne
engraving both of the exterior and interior OF st.
Peters Church, Barclay street, accompanied with
the famous lecture by DR.. Pise.
Another engraving will represent fashionable
shopping in New York, giving a scene in that ia
nous fashionable store in Broadway kept by Mr..
Beck. Price Of the whole, only ST cents.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

Mr. ANDERSON AT THE PARK LAST NIGHT.-The
Park was crowded last night to see Mr.. Anderson
again as "Claude Melnotte." 1t is long since we
heard the walls of that theatre echo such cordial
applause, was elected throughout the entire per-
formance. The plaudits at the close Of the i'm
passioned scene in the fourth act where Claude
bids farewell to Pauline and his mother, and in ut
ter agony Of soul rushes forth in his noble career
of ambition and manly effort, were particularly
warm and enthusiastic. Mr. Anderson has GER
tainly made the greatest "hit," to use the common
theatrical slang, in this character Of any actor that
has appeared in many years on the American
stage.
We cannot omit also again rendering Just tri-
butte OF APPRECIATION to Miss Clara Ellis on account
OF her performance. 1t was natural, graceful,
carefully studied, and effective from beginning to
end. There was slight sprinklng of tue aris.
tocracy OF the last generation in the house. but the
great mass OF the audience were composed of that
new class only of late seen in such numbers in our
theatres-the aristocracy that is to be-now in
transitu-in the chrysalis state, as it were, but
to burst into the golden butterfly state of beau
ty, taste and fashion. The aforesaid chrysalis
called Mr.. Anderson out on the fall of the curtain,
and gave him greeting, loud, hearty, boisterous,
questionable, if you will, but withal very warm
and very sincere.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

some new movement, having for its object not
only the enlargement of the territorial possessions
oi this Republic, but the complete and final esta-
blishment of American manufactures, and the con-
sumption at home Of .all the cotton grown IN tins
country, so az to create rivalry with England
and supply the markets beyond the Atlantic 1t such
should bs carried into effect nothing; could save
England and France from the greatest and most
ruinous revolution that has taken place in the old
world within the last few hundred years. The
moment that this country obtains the manufac-
turing superiority over England, at which we
have hinled, that moment revolution bursts
out in the heart Of England which nothing could
stop or hinder, and which would be followed by
France and the whole Of Western Europe, from
north to south-irom the Baltic to the Mediter-
raneap.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

shall always oppose and condemn. Hence eur
condemnation Of the violent, proscriptivs and out
rageous conduct of the "native" demagogues.-
And next spring they will discover that an enght-
ened community will not tolerate such outrages on
decency, on religion, on every principle Of enlght-
ened liberty, as those of which they now stand
guilty before the world.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
Election News.

vERMoNr.-Returns from this State show that it
has gone for Clay, as expected.
TENNESSEE. Seventeen counties have been heard
from, and they exhibit a large democratic gain.-
Indications are decidedly in favor of Polk. In his
own county, Maury, Polk has nearly doubled his
majority since last year.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

The Philharmonic SocIETY.-The first concert
for the season will be given by this respectable
musical association, on Saturday evening next, at
the Apollo. The entertainment will be of the
most recherche character. We are glad to hear Of
the growing prospects OF this Society. II reflects
credit the city, and must do much to the forma.
ton and cultivation of refined musical taste
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

GRAND Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
Monsieur Jules Bley, assisted by several eminent
musicians, gives concert this evening, at the
Apollo Room, Broadway. The bill of fare pro-
misses well. Among the pieces to be performed,
are two grand overtures, at eight hands, on two
pianos, by Messrs. Timm, Elienne, King and
Berg. There is little doubt but that it will be well
and fashionablY attended.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

The FIRE IN BosToN. The loss at the fire OF
Tuesday, in the drug store at Mr. Edward Brinley,
Boston, ID estimated at upw ards Of $o0U0o which is
partly covered by policies Of si0se0 at four Offices
in that city on goods and one Of $2200 at nth Office
the suding The cellars of several Of the adjoining
buildings, ia which stored hardware butter cheese
fruit &c., were flooded with the water thrown upon the
fire, ond their contents considerably injured Mr. Cham.
injured by falling from ladder.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
Medical Advice In Private Diseascs.--1hs

members Of the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy
established for the suPresson 0 qtacky continue direct
their particular all deascs OF private nature and
confidently promise requiring medical
safe aud without injury the
make application to the College he first appearance Of
diseases OF suffering and may be
hus avoided One Of the members Of the College for many
connected with the principal hospital Europe for the
sure o o,e COMPLAINTS attends for consultation daily from
L. NJ to7P.M.
IMPORTANT II 10 y'tc,S'gNsf tCc,oS'WgNfhY iNvXLiDSLp.rou
living in the country and finding nconvnient to make per-
ona application have forwarded them chest
vi medicines requisite perform radical cure by stating
explicitly together with all symptoms time OF
paid, addressed 70 w: 8. RlCHARpsoNI, NJ. Pl Agent,
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

0ci- Mr. Anelli requests us to say, that thankful
to his friends and the public generally for the pa
tronage received at the exhibition Of his painting
of the I" End of the World" will continue to keep
the same open from 10A. M. to p. NJ, and from
6 to in the evening
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

EUROPEAN ExpRRss.-Messrs. Adams IL Co, Of
No. Wall street, take packages, parcels, &C., for
Liverpool, to 60 by the steam ship Hibernia, from
Boston, tomorrow afternoon, which will be for
werded to any part of Europe by their Liverpool
aoenfa