davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

A MEXICAN Cart have several times
spoken Of Mexican carts--a more rude
contrlvance take all in all, can scarcely
be conceived. If in this country of To-
comotves, llroad cars, and well built
! stage coaches the searcher after antioua-
! rIan relics and curloSities should, by any
/ chance, meet with a Mexican cart, he
would look upon it as the first, the origin
al attempt of man to construct a wheel
carrlage.-Neither iron or steel, paint nor
polish, spoke.shave nor plane, is used in
It's iabrIcatlon--but give a Mexican
sutliclency Of brittle cotton wood and raw
hide, and he has the materials; give him
but one of his own clumsy and ill-contri-
we'd axes and an auger, and he has all the
tools he wants wherewith to furnish a
cart. Out Of the first cutting of cotton
wood, he hewS an oblong block, through
the centre Of which he bores and burns
hole for the axletree; he next digs, you
cannon say cuts, two pieces from the same
tree forming them into segments of cir
Gle, which he pins to the sides OF the
aforesaid oblong mass by means of long
wooden pegs, The wheel is now flushed.
Should 1t not happen to be round, it is of
little consequence--It is near enough that
shape for all Mexican purposes. From
the same wood he next cuts his axletree
and the body Of his cart, the latter fas-
tened together by raw hide. Then comes
the tongue, which is also dug from the
same source whence came the wheels,
and the vehicle is finished When in mo-
ton the wheels stagger, wabbe, aud wan
der about, apparently in every direction
but the right one, aud as they slowly re-
volve upon their axletreeS, the want of
friendly grease is made painfully mani
fest by the most Distressing groans aud
screechos-eXcruciat noises which can
be heard for miles. Should his Journey
be of but one or two days. duration, the
driver only carries one or two extra AK
etrees, to guard against breokagee; if he
is to be absent week, one.haf Of his
load consists of those indispensbIes, else
he never gets to his journeys end SAB
Ia Fe Expedition.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
PRESIDENT MoNRoE's OPINIONS.

.Our manufactures will likewise re-
quIre the systematic and fostering care
of the government. Possessing, as we do,
all the raw materials, the fruit Of our own
soil and industry, We ought not to depend,
IN the degree we have done, on supplies
from other countries: While we are thus
dependent, the sudden event OF war, un-
sought and unexpected, cannot fail to
plunge US into the most serious difficult.
ties. 1t is important, too, that the capital
which nourlshes our manufactures should
be domestic, as its influence in that case,
instead Of eXhaustlng, as it must do in
foreign hands, would be felt advantage
odsIy on agriculture, and every other
branch of industry. Equally important
is it to provide at home market for our
ro'c materials;aS by extending the com
petition, it will enhance he price, and
protect The cu'ticator against the casualties
incident to foreign markets. Monroe's
Inaugural Address.
Uniformity IN the demand and price
Of an article, is highly desirable to the
domestic manufacturer. 1t is deemed Of
great Importance to give encouragement
10 our domestic manufactures. Monloe's
81 Annual Message.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
Tho MntchWord.
By AMELIA, louisville,
A1R-7O tie Mountain.

Thcy arc coming are coming and bark how
their cheer,
Like the roar of the oceansuri bursts on the ear
They arc coming are coming from East ana
% from West
Ingrandcur and gloom like the thundercloudl
crest
They are coming are coming the sons of the
fMN North,
And the land of the South ,pours its chiyuIry
M forth,
Tenthousand bright banners are beamng on
AN high,
Each bearing our watchword, We conquer
WI or die
Nh list the Clay buglc hath sounded the call,
And its soldiers are pouring from hamlet and ha /,
10 flock round the standard of justice and right,
Inthc pride of their soul and the strength of
their might;
And wo to the foemcn who stands in their path
Al they press to the field in the gloom of their
wrath.
Ten thousand bright banners are beamng on
high,
Each bearing our watchword, we conquer
or die
On the falchion ofeach is the flash of the morn;
Each one on the altar of Freedom hath sworn
Thai his sword returns not to the place of its rest
Til his cause be revenged and his wrongs be re.
dressed;
TIL the noble Wing pillar in triumph ascends
N A cloud to its foes and light TO IFS friends
s@ Ten thousand bright banners are bcamng on
Each bearing our watchword, We conquer
ride y
Conc rally come rally bright beams of the
day
=
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

Gov. Polk and the Catho ics---His in-
tolerance.
whist the INSCRIPTIONS partisans OF
Gov. Polk are promulgating the inla.
mousIy false assertion that Henry Clay is
opposed to the Catholics, in order TO pre-
Judice that large and respectable portion
of the community against him, it is well
enough to look into some of the acts-or
the recorded UoteS of James K. Polk on
this very same subject. The bigo,ed,
narrow minded sectarianism Of Gov. Polk
will certainly place his claim to rei-
gIous intolerance on an undsputed emf
nence.
We take the following from the Cum
berIand (Nd) Civilian:
CATHOLICS, READ IT.--The unhaIlowed
attempts, which have lately been made by
the Locoloco party to arouse the preudi.
ces of the Catholics against the whg par
ty, and thus TO injure the popularity of
Henry Clay amongst the Catholics, call
upon the Wing party to deny and dis
prove the SANDER, and TO show that there
is no connection whatever between the
Wing party and the Native American
party. This has been successfully done
by the able speech OF Mr., Semmes upon
that subject. In that speech Mr.. Semmes
proved that the Catholics found stead
fast and firm friend in Mr.. Clay when
friends were few.
But how stands the matter with Mr..
Polk? Is he friend to the Catholic reIi. .
gon! Is he a man Of liberal and charita-
be views and opinions, upon religious
subjects! Is his soul as expansive as Mr..
CIay's extending charity and freedom to
the religious opinions of all denomina-
tons?
Let Mr.. Folks acts speak; they are
stronger than the words of his office hunt
ing supporters. When member of Con
gress, IN 1884, bill was introduced and
passed IN the Senate, to relieve the Cath
bic church Of ST. Louis from the paw.
nent of the dItes imposed by The tariff :
lpon all manufactures Of foreign iron, TO
enable them to bring into the country five
1eIIs Tree of duty, Cor the use of their
,hurch. When this bill passed in the {
senate, and was brought in the House Of c
representatives., it referred to commit.
ee OF which Mr.. Polk was chairman. t
Jpoh the 9th OF June, 1884, Mr. Polk {
made an unIaVoraJe report upon the bill. f
See Niles Register, Vol. As, page 263 "
30 small soul has JAS X. Polk! 81 p
1gotled and sectarian, as TO refuse to s.
erm't Catholic church o bring into the
ountry five bells for the use of their f
hurchn This is religious liberation o
nth u vengeance!-This is the mai Il
HON the leaders would have you believe e
'as the exclusive friend of the Catholics a
What man can vote for James X. Polk a Ii
IAN who will wiring from church the d
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
PRESIDENT JErFERsoN's OPINIONS.

" 10 cultivate peace, and maintain com
merce and navigation, in all their lawful
enterprises; TO foster our fisheries, as
nurseries of navigation AMI for the nur.
ture of man, and TO protect the maaufdc
tires adapted to our circumstances-,hese
ieliow-cltlzens, are the landmarks BIZ
which we are to guide ourselves in al our
proceedings .'-Jc6erson's Cd AnnuaL Mes.
sage.
The situation into which we have been
forced has impeIed us to apply portion
OF our industry and capital to national
manufactures and Improvements. The
extent OF conversion is daily increasing
and little doubt remains tina! the estab-
lIshmenis formed and forming will, I'M
der the auspices Of cheaper materials and
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

"lF ANY EUROPEAN NATION ENTERTAINs
ANY AMBITIOUS DESIGNS UPON Texas, SUCH
AS THAT OF CoLoNIzING HER. OR IN ANY
WAY SUBJUGATlNG HER, | SHOULD REGARD IT
AS THE IMPERATIVE DUTY OF THE GOVERN
MENT OF THE u. STATES TO OPPOSE TO SUCH
DESIGNS THE MOST FIRM AND DETERMINED RE.
SISTANcE, TO THE EXTENT, IF NECEs-
SARY, OF APPEALING TO ARMS TO
PREVENT THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF ANY SUcu
DEsIGNs."--EXtract from Mr.. Clay's letter
on the Annexation of Texas
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

Some twenty years ago Gen Jacks on
made use of the following language. He
and Mr.. Clay then conceded upon the
imperative necessity Of protecting the do
mcstlc industry and labor Of the country.
Henry Clay has since remained true TO
his expressed convictions, and we cite the
evidence OF Gen. Jackson to prove that
he has always been right. The ocos
will not dare to dispute such testimony:
WASHINGTON CRY, April 90, 1924.
. Heaven smiled upon and gave us lib
erty and independence. That same Prov
dence has blessed US with the means of
national defence. If we omit or refuse 10
use the gifts which he has extended to us,
we deserve not the continuation Of his
blessing. He has Fl He'd our mountains and
our plains with mnerals--with lead, iron
and copper, and given US a climate and
soil Tor the growing Of hemp and wool.
These being the great minerals of nation
al defence, they ought to hare erlended to
them adequate and fair protection: that
our manufacturers and ldborers may be .
pIoced in a competition agih those of En-.
rope, and that we have within oar country
a supply of those leading and important
articles 50 essential to war.
will ask what is the real situation of
the agriculturalist2 Where has the Amer
lean farmer a market for his surplus pro.
duce? Except for cotton he has neither
a foreign nor d home market. Does not
this clearly prove, when there is no mar
ket at home or abroad, that there is TOO
mach labor employed in agriculture. Com
mon sense al once points out the remedy.
Take from agriculture in the U. S. six
hundred thousand men, women and chill,
dren, and you will at once give market
for more breadsiuiIs than all Europe nov
furnishes US. In short, sir, we have been
TOO LONG SUBJECT TO THE POLL /,
CI OF BRITISH MERCHANTS. 1t is
line we should become LITTLE MORE Is
AMERlCANlIED, aud instead Of feed.
iHg pauPerS anil lab0rers Of England, feed ,
'ur ocn; or else, in short time, by con-
inuIng our present policy, we shall be ;
rendered TauPerS ourselves. 1t is there
ore my opinion hata careful and judlcious
arlifis much wanted to pay our national
iebt, AMI TO afford US the means Of that ,
leIence within ourselves on which the ,
alety of our country depends--and last c
hough not least, give proper distribu-
ion to our labor, which must prove bene- ,
lcia to The happiness, independence, and (
wealth ofthe community. am, sir, very
especially, your most obedient servant" :
-Andrec JackSoa's letter to Dr.. Coleman. !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

!. !, rARlS--A Paris letter writer says
Isery VlsIler who has been here before,
= ssr0ck with the improvements which
w present municipal government have
n' ancient churches and palaces have
Oeen Tes'ored-old streets widened and
new ones pierced--wa,er snarkIe, from
- 1'rseGaS OF Ionntains--the brigh, rays
~ gas have superseded the dim lanterns
~ IN NOR, if the metaphor be permitted
Wy ceuncu may be said 10 diligently oc.
|o s, themselves in throwing splendid
,h sar ~ O'er The shoulders of Lutetia, as
days Of Caesar" '''' 10 'o''eo III
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

iMpULsE.-We are rarely wrong when
W. act from impulse. BY that is not
naennt every rash, aud hayward, and sci.
fsh fantasy, but by allowing its natural
course 10 the first warm and generous
ieeling that springs up in the heart Sc
cond thoughts are more worldly, more
cold and calculate on some advantage
This is what the ancients meant when
they said that the impulse came from the
gods, but the motive from the men, Our
eager belief our ready pity, our kindly
sensallons-these are materials Of good
within US. As one of eur poets saws,
with equal truth and beauty, The hear:
iswlse." We should be not only happier,
buI better, if we attended more to its die
taies. Half the misery in the world
arises from want Of sympathy. We do
nokasslst each other as we might do, be-
cause we rarely pause to ask, do they
need our assistance? And this works
out 'he moral of suffering: we need to
sufler, that we may learn to Pity.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

'Lct me not be misunderstood, and lei me en-.
trcat that Imay nat be mi5reprcsnted IAuNor
ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL OF A uGH PROTECTIVE
TARIFF. AM FOR ABIDING by THE PRINCIPLES OF
THE COMPROMISE ACT; am for doing ,rhat no
Southern man ofa fair or c9ndid mimi has ere,.
yet demed; gtrtng to the c0untrya reUenue Which
may PRovDEJor the ECONOMICAL rants Of the Go
oernment, and at the same time gre an INcrBEY-
tai PROTECTION to our HOME INDUSTRY. "-Henrv
Clay's speech, March LIST, 1912
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

EAST BoSToN The island Of East Ros-
ton was purchased a6out len years since
at the rate Of about one hundred dollars
per acre; and land has recently been sold
there, we understand, at The ratio OF ffy
thousand dollarS per acre. The wharf
property to East Boston is now worth
more than the whole island cost ten years
ago Very few spots OF earth in this
country, or probably IN any other, have
advanced in value with such rapidly as
East Boston.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

Az UNPLEASANT SiTUATIoN.--There is d
time IN the history Of man, says the Lou
lSvlIe Courier, in which he feels in a
pretty considerable blue way. This is
when ne gets drunk, has all his money
won, his horse stolen, his nose pulled, his
eyes bunged up. and in walking home sew
eral miles hrcugh the mud, loses his hat
aud shoes, and after reaching home, gets
his matted hair combed with a three leg
ged stool.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

GooD.-A clergyman was once calechi
sing class of children beonng to hi,
congregation, and coming to a little boy,
who was something Of a rogue, he asked
hun what he knew, " / know something
replied the urchin with significant look
" Wei, my son, what do you know" as.
ked the PASTOR; know where there is q
BIRDS nest" said the boy, /" but shan'r
tell you for fear you might steaIthe eggs
answered the unsophslicaI juvenile.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

AEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.--That the
same pack OF reviIers and caIuminators
Whodenounced JUDGE WHITE, while Inv.
'ne,aS TRAIToR--who pursued that pure
Pastiol ana upright man 10 his grave with
eVsfy eplthet and abuse at malignity
wy y lhyent~-that the same crew who
slanqered aud viIified the old patriot, HAIR
AaeoN, IN l84O--who called HIN COWARD,
IaAnNY, FEDERALIsT, and ABoLIroNIsr-
:. y not be forgotten, we say that these
n'en arc nov the caluminalors and rovi-
lefsof HENRY CLAY!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

loeI hflhlnh merely because his creed
and their creed do not agree,
fIhI A. f. ttHfyAF
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

1eortm o0NrOtGyr, MD runlic Iusucr ctn.
fuN' Henry Clay
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
LIBERTY ADVOCAFI T..
vm u. ADAMS, Editor

Liberty, Mi, August II, lBq1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

y arranging to place his New York correspondent in
funds to meet his drafts upon him, he was probably
hidden in New York land, there is doubt, employed
man who called himself Eaton. to out with large
amount OF Phoenix Lank notes 70 drain the bank OF It's
COIN lie arrived here on the 4th instant presented in
broken doses, and collected in specie some $4,000
OF the notes, leaving but "A few hundred dollars
In the vaults to pay the balance of the debts
losses by Roster are computed at $3.50 900 being
divided between the corporations Of Augusta indiv dua
at the Bay, and the Wall street brokers' the latter Of
whom purchased freely of Rosters drafts Mayer almost
to the day Of his failure"
This is another Of the many shnpaster banks that are
distributed through the country owned soul and body b,
set OF spectators who could not raise 500 in specie to
save their heads. Look for Painfed. Martini the
president ofhe Phoenix Bank arrested in Charleston
and imprisoned. A. Mayer, the person alluded TO IN The
above extract is the cotton speculator that JAILED this
city some little time since.
The principal subject of remark in the financial circles
in London the recharterng of the Bank OF England
and the movements now making in anticipation of that
The present charter of the bank expires August
ls 1874 The charters of the bank since its creation have
been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

FOURTHsWARD
GR Il ND Gay FE TIVAL
BANNER PRESENTATION TO THE
HENRY CLAW fTITQ

RY,. THE WING LADiEsDF THE WARD, at the
~ Shakespeare HOTEL Of William and Duane
TUESDAY EVENING, 2sih inst, a. hali-pist o'clock
The Clay Glee Club have kindly VOLUNTEERED TO be present
aud siug fayore Songs Baed Of nstruental Music
will orcopy the Orchestra Professor OLDFELD will pre-
side at the Piano.
PROGRAMME
overture. by Dfhu
Observation-Disclosures come tue Whrs,' Gle Clob
Sol'-r dian Hunter by WI w. loon
Banner Present,t ion, lon behalf the Whix LADIES' r
. ,fthc Wsrdl' .'''''''B BY H. NJ rnisons' ESQ
Acceptaon Of the Banner by Jas II Bsne ESQ rfe,idee
Banner Flag Is There. BY the Giec Club
Stas Spangled Banner ny TIE bA
VAdcreass by several distinguished Speakers will be de-
isered duni the evening - a., =, -, go
Cho them their .onqusHng w ay by CIee Club
Chom-l went down 10 Kinderhook '''''''.' DO
Chorus Old Kennedy Sta,e... d.
Ch,rus-Fr,m dill Top and Valley do
Chptuu-, Of he Way. d.
The II III will b. auti'uv Dccora'ed for occasion.
Seats will BE- provided for the Ladies, aud every
q u paid uem by the COMMITTEE OF Arrangements
The different Clay uhs Of the city and vicinity, ~
We rs the lends o. Henry CLAY generally, invited be
eient. BY order of the Club.
JAS II. BRAlNE, President
m23 stsStMSfu rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
THE ANATO MICAH. VENIIS


MISTAKEN idea has gone abroad that this Figure now
improper for exhibition. Nothing however, he
necus Every reson who il cnnvin of irs
perfect ety and astonshsd the wonderful minutes
and accuracy with which exhibits the
the hum frame Tbs hsng the only PERFECT FEMALE figure
ever exhioted here, 1t is not surprising that
should aiise This however viii be Immediately Tsmov
on seeing It. Letll who have doubts in Il minds
cag IT, go and see. and will for their being per-
ectls satisfied that this figure the nary prduc
respecting the compile, ed of he FL le form pat
caarly and ~ wo derfal PHENOMENA Of the vital
mpor ance and Dten ely interesting The lad es who have
attended have expressed emseves stunshed and cet h
ynd measure Mornings al TO- nd Al ~ o'c OK for
iea .nrI. Afternoon at ga o'c ock for dies oy. Admix.
$40 70 cents For further pasticu rss.e small bills
w he ectures on Anatomy Physiology, NJ dwiferv.
on odty Tuesday and edne day evenings March 25 &C.
at ~ o'clock for Gentlemen .nIy so ens single Lecture,
or 81 for the tourfe n25 81 re
CHINA, GLASS " LAMP MANDATORY.
TO COUNT ~ Ne CHANTS AND OTHERS.
I'hr under gned fully form the md the
ublc that have reduced their prices Of the above
tce ard having "eeo mauufc uri years their
renee enabrs them 70 ia nj che than other house
and they thsr atic such Solar Lamps of all de
sc iptons. Astral Lamps al evrd Solar
full ,tment OF Cut aud Plain Glass Giron-
doles, thtrdees Canoeahras Bou ,uets, &c &c. Hall
Lamps and snterns OF szs with rich aud stained
glass All arlicl-s m tched to any patern Glass made
cut to order Goods for the re of
tel oaled for pat Citizens invited III
aid ramne our assoumsnt sfy hsws Ives regard
quality aud prices STOUVENEL 4 co.
- ctory 20 Gold st eet
rp2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. 1S0 AND 10l MERCER STREET, NEXT TO

BLEECkER STREET.
49, Th- next regular PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
4~\ will take place A. IN establishment, on Tu sday
-AZ-l.next, Narch Goth. commencl1 at eleven O'Clock
y" Carriages Harness oaddlery, &C. and second hand
AZ 2.'coct .tlorp. of very supr9r Hoses, will be
'ot the road, SADDLE and all business purpos,s
Gentlemen IN the county having operty to dispose Of
either public sale, will have their orders faithfully
attended to.
At Private Sal.25 fine country horses kind and
sound ust IN from the western part OF the States
matched pairs Of Bay Hores fine pair of Brown Hores
splendid PAL Of Bay Horss very hne Bright Ser
rel Horse, kind sound End fast trot,er
Also, several very fine -add'e Horses
Also at private ,als very handsome Rockaway Wagon,
used only on: week and number Of and second had
Barouches and Light Wagons.
Horses taken at Livery, and kept in superior style
Accommodations for dealers horses stables unsurpassed
bv auy establishment OF the kind in the United States
STok iGE-Venicles OF all description taken storage
tho large convenient Repository of the establishment
W. co VAN will attend personally all for buying
aud telling horses.
ALI persons selling property at this establishment may rely
having of sale rendered. aud the full
of procssds WILL all case4 be paid promptly
money.
The ARENA of this establishment is built on an entirely
new and most convenient pn. being deatch from
building and stable, hereby 'nerier the least with
livery sale horses going out the day Of
ton sale
At all other times Arena kept entirely clear AMI
served for The accommodation Of private horses aud those
sale sfoding every facility for cse training aud
horses COWAN AND DILKs,
ms im"sc irr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

AMERICAN MUSEUM,
AND PERPETU AL FAIR
For ItCo Days only, Monday and Tuesday
March 18th and 18th.
The Manager has effected Encouragement with that
band Of Ethiopian Mclodists the KENTUCKY MINIS.
TRELS
Also, engaged, Mr. WIN. COLE, the celebrated Chinese
talented DOG Billy
Miss +. RICHARDS, charming Vocalist
Miss BLANCHARD the celebrated female Juggler.
IA PETITE CERITO, the admired Uapseuse.
Mr. RlGHARps, Sentimental Singer
MIX. WHITLOCk. the ned Banjo Player.
NIX. WILLIAMS the Singer and Story Teller.
MR. HOWARD. the Vi0liaIst
BEAUTIFUL WAX FIGURES representing group Of Indians
OF The Crow Tribe the act O. killing Santa Fee Trader
getheI with GEN TOM THUMB, POLLY BODINE and
DANIEL l. AMBERT.
The Gypsy FAMILY, six in number, recently from Ger
mmy faithful of the ancient people Of
Egvpt may be seen in their native costume.
The GIPsEY QUEEN, the Fortune Teller may be private.
ly cons ltd at all hours OF the day and evening.
Performances evening ~ o'clock and Wednesday
and saturday afternoons al o'clock
Tickets % cents--chdren years 2H Twen
tvhve cents extra Tor consultations with the Gpsey
Queen.
GJ-Oa Wednesday next. the Kentucky Mnstres take q
beneht-Iook out for a rich bill n2t re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
Packets to Sail.

Foh LIVERPOOL.
Roscius, Collins, March 26
Europe. FuIber, April |
,nddp ndence Nye, April 6
Sami Hicks, Banker, April ii
FOR PoRTsMoUrH.
7. Albert, Sebnr, April |
Toronto, Griswold, April 10
For HAvRE
Baltimore. Funck, Apti! !
Argo, Anthony. April 8