davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
TO TAILORS.

STINEMEToS new and complete work the subject Of
- cutting of description style Of elegance
not to be with The utmost confidence offered t.
kind heretofore introduced, by the aid Of which Of
capacity obtain better practical knowledge Of
and he who wishes 70 keep pace with TIE !apd nm
Inc possession the II has already received the
OF the first of the profession and cannot fail gvirg
of the author NO. 3 Broadway, door below the
City Hotel. mis- lmsrc
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES desirnus Of converting
caah their supe faous o. cast of Clothing, viii
obtain from the Subscriber the HIGHEST CASH PRICES
To faes gentlemen quitting the changing
havieg eiecs oil the Kind dispose Of viii find II
nuch advantage send for te subscriber who VIII
.ttead their residence By appoint ment
H. LEVETT, Office NO Wall street,
and at 276 Hudson st.
GA line through the post Office, othrwiAe viii receive
pI0m pt attention 10 IMFIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

uENUINE 1 EMS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL STORE i2l CHATHAM OF, N.Y.
Branch Stores, ais Beecker street. Neao York
36l Grand Stree, near Suffolk,
J9l Greenwich, near Fblfon.
ii6 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
.3so, Corner Of Maine and Uofon street, Patterson
.qnd 40 North Fifth street, Philadelphia
INVITE III q ATTENTION OF CITY AND COUN-
Jhf FAMILIES AND PURLHASEkS to their several
Establishments, where they think will be found by far best
sec,ons OF pure ana undultsated Teas in the United
he uniyersJ popularity and of their house
teicac 20 gh quaisies low pr,cs, and upright dealing
too well unde stood render further comments necessary
Original aud only Warehouses fer the sale Hoquas Black
lea Observe St angers will be particular 10 remember
the humber OF the principal Chatham street. viz 5
between tHTi and Roosevelt streets The public will also
ased 60 that the Canton Lea Company have
thing to do with othcstoes except those described at the
seR Of knn sdvergissmsns. apas 1m$es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
AITENIION-SAVE YOUR MONEY!
lAlIlIER Z EQINpE PlR lk A LIS

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS,
IN THE FINEST AND BEST STYLE including
Morocco Case or Frame. all Tor ONE DOLLAR. Apply
the Lafayette baza 4o Broadway and also 1886 Broad
third story, front New York Ladies and gentle
respectfully invited call and
nca warranted perfect aud although cheap
az cost OF So For OF Ladies, For
traits Will be taken by Lady.
Ciman Apparatus warranted imported complete $50,
GLIDING complete instruction.
rrench Plates Morocco Cases reduced prices Chemicals.
Lenses all imported b.
f. A. ARTAULT,
mas lm.rc Well known in this line Of business.
GREAT 1MPkOV EMENT IN SURGERY.
ME EULLOWl Nc is tue of Capt RICHARD
YATES :-ln the 1872 taken with alterations
~ my legs, and made 10 VINO prescribed
me; bat his disease il began
shD" iLse call d another pm under whoAe
renamed tor several months. At this uc
dcafns legs Painfully
icssd hat comp led cfuches; appe4 other
h sicaas Dat Nth bet BY this the
anJ had b1tame exerucating and ucefA
same rapidly s,a COINED Jay bed, givug
ever being cured This .as in the winter Of
1913 then tired The Indian doctors, and all the
with beneficial result AT ssng
stage OF ny disease accden ally became acquainted with
Gcimap PHYSICIAN Dr. Joseph hene, who resides No
20 Duane street. Cha ham, The dlcine this gentleman
prescribed for proved Immediately efcacoss the
bones began to aubsde. The uceraons began heal
months enabled to place the ground, with
the assurance that they would sustain the weight
ated body This truly astonishing revolutions system
ad been produced the short OF period nIs the
mad first taken Dr. josepn He,Ess prescriptions
Its impossible for describe What have suffered be-
side the diseaae the hands oil charaans quacks
ouid serIousy caution the public against them
feeling olustics public, aud client physician
under wnoss care have obtained radical cure han
make this ecknow cement Those rho
finding me at 81 south 's 3 R e Mad kfns snd
n B-Dr. j. Henes Office 20 Duane chatham
srset MIL lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

" Y W = . l. a N D J.
IHh SU J5CNiBEK5 have taken a Yard at No Hail
rae atar me corner OF seventh street AID Third Avonue
deeuy opposite Ionpk,ns Marsst) cy Keep
lnY aslpiy oil every OF Lots peach Urlh4rn
schuyib eIgh, Liverpool, Newcastle, Sydaey, Vngi
ana Cumb~fa a. winch tsy offer the
aua so!Ieit share OF the public patronage
received above or az the old stand an ashinQ
ton Itreet, cOrnet DaIgbt street.
WARD X BROWNE.
iva mH lmsro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY Low.
The SUB 5CRBER is constantly receiving al descrp.
"A tions of Guild and Silver Watches of newest styles
from the manufacturers England france and Switzefand
he is enabled 70 offer larger assortment and at much es
low 500 TO $ each Watches and Jewery exchanged
or bought Al Watches warranted to keep good time, the
money returned
Wac Clocks, and Jewelry repaired in the best
sd warranted, lower than other place in the city
u. &. ALLEN,
,nnorter Ct Watches and Jewery. wholesale and retail
mic i'm 81 Wall strert M stairs
LEECHES! LEECHES!! LEECHES!
20 O00 SWEDISH LEECHES, of superior quality,
CO,NVO just recev we'd, per Sir Isaac Newton from Ham
burg, for sale at the lowest market price, by
u A. H. ii. WfTTE,
lei lmfec 30 Juhn street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
SEW GOODS AND RED. CID PRlCESAT
M RI MS
CASH TAILORING ESIIdBLINH1ENI

aEW GOODS AND RED LkDPRiCESAT
M A r. ms
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
l54 WILLIAM 81 CRNEk OF ANN 81.
SINGLE TRIAL convincs any gentleman that there
"A value the charged VIZ splendid
Goats made from x2 TO $2o Pants from - TO
IS; Vests from S2a $3.50; and every other article the
line propconaby low got up in tho beat stye and 1T
warranted. -
received a1Ec assortment Of fancy Summer Co.
sier.s aud Vesngs STYLE Please call nd exarLe
teOre giving ordess.
Gentlemen furnishing Cloths Sc. have thetn
tnnde and riRmed usual The beat the following
preesD Coat, ~ to $3.50; kroek Goats 50
.al Yeats =! SOTO Sc
Terms cash On delivery -
jeS insrc MICHAEL f.. MARTIN.
no MERCHANT TAiLORS AND CLOTHING MAN.
L UFAGTUNERS---WI tIVZnAURiCE,
Teacher Of the AT OF measuring and drafting garments IN the
sas,s,I and London tys respectfully ntims the trade that
he now fully prepared give instructions IN the above art
ia all its branches.
He would particularly cal the attention of all manufactur
Of clothing beautiful style Of sacks
Osays aiso his paato0ns and Vests, for which he
ready furnish patterns Of shape and style line
addressed to him. IS Duane street, will meet with immediate
lite alton.
His references the first master taors in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
ID. WILHELMS.

IMPORTER Of French and German Fancy Articles and En-
brodery wholesale and RETAIL having received by e latest
arrivals entirely and sutul stock OF gosds OF
which before this he hereby in
he will self the following articles the most rea,onabls
viz Matsrias fer Embroidery, consisting Of worsled Floss
and Purse Six Chenille Canyas Patterns Perforated fsper
every description Of comsnSsd ana nni:hS EmbSSldsry
Chairs AID Tables; Porcelain Sbaes from ths Royal Prus
factory; LADIES' eel trnameat Bags Brooches
and Bracelets; Artificial Flowers at extremely low rates;
the Toilet; Note Paper China, Oil Paint
ings &c &C. Importing all his goods hs Offers them 10
eeieTs at prices before knswn this
country. Having Europe, he will fulfill orders Of
No 23i Broadway, New York.
je2 ln%ec 80 fremont Row. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
MRS. CARKOLL'S


JAS broadway, two doors above the HOSPITAL
MRS ChkhULL respecti uly annvunse her gatrons,
w Medical Faculty aud the Puplc n she has removed
Courtand and established Medic Vepor
aud Supnur Baths ia coiam0dOus and Central
tion Broadway where by assdasy
ahe patronage which her
esabshment has received ior The last eighteen years
N. B--ouphQr Baths require Lotlce. Portable
Bates sent Of the city vicinity. Batnng
Tubs Tor hirs ,u2a lure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

YORK HOTEL, Z " 8 WASHINGTON ST.
RQAkD and Lodging, per week.. s. 50
- Trans cut Boar eIs, yer day ..s...0 rs
he location peaiantly situated the Pha
del Ina, bossa Albany steamboats, Persoss wishing
city for few days will vel by calling and
making heir arrangements with the proprietor
JED 3In -rrc + KNOWLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

sSi:s N.s S$.sa fs.s.s - tsyTH IL: sss nc
1. that he hand large and i..hi9rabs
Albert Patent punsases Rutlands Pedals Rice suaws.
keapotans and Seoitn Lace Of various patteus not
re sgualled call Carl Kings No. IT Divison
will the public of the TACT.
NB-Nespoliiau Lace Hats, of superior quayiashien-
able shapes. be had Gail Kings II Division s.est
- piece. ni0 2mfm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
-, Solid contents. It9 grniuy.
Hydrosu phuric Acid Cas- or Suiphuretted " "

On g ,ch..
The oprngs are within few hours ride Of ALBANY Troy
Saatoga ochenectady UIca &c accessible either from
Canaohare on th: AbanY and Utica railroad where post
coachss day wait the arrival Of the morning from sche.
nectsdy a1d Uuca, TO convey Sppp. dance
Of eight miles, for dinner or nv ihs
Cherry Valley tornpike by dali, stages beng sbont iov
nye miles west OF Abaay on good rod Persons leaving
Nen YORK m the evening boats pr Albany Shar
On opriogs the next day IN time for diuner. ~
myl 2t4wim%ec CLARK X GARDNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
n THE BULLYING WHICH BROWNE co. former
ly occupied having been down for the purpose Of
erecting more commod,ous store, have removed their
stock. until their built, TO No. Mott and l26
Chatham Roosevelt where be found
large and complies Hats Caps every
such imitation Beaver and Moleskin Also,
very large supply Of fine Panama together with Gentle
meas Boys and Infants Leghnrn Hats Gntenens and Boys
10th aud Silk Velvet CAPS Of the latest ashsn Chdrens
Fancy Caps of Cloth and Velvet Patterns much
can be purchased IN This city. WIN. BROWN.
mag lm'm l26 Chatham opposite tose vet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23

WHAT CAN BE MORE TRYING 70 The FEEL
w lNGS OF A MOTHER than TO behold her inial {
wrhng the agon,es OF cnoc wasssg away under
terrible Of infancy Cholea niasluu d, Com
plant And yeta radical cure &c effected with speed and
certainty, BY ADMINISTERING inestlmabe
tAs indispensable family pedicinc which adapted 10 all
complaints OF the stomach DO ses liver
In the south occupies prominent place in nearly every
nestle cine chest Prepared and SOLD Vt " uhThrd
street, Philadelphia. For saie by
A B.& ID. SANDS Druggists 70 Fulton st.,
m25 lm~rc as Broadway, and n Last broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-23
SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION.


THIS spacou Houss, heh. sisce the Improvements and
add tons made daring the past winter is believed to
class OF Hotels the stats ready for the reception
sad will be opeaed 9th day of May To
acc modae the ia and increasing nuoer Of people who
,peEd te shroo Springs the have
s.t an greatly extended then rrems by anoexing 70 the
spacious apa mcnts besides making large additions and inn
Blinds ben add 70 the wndows-tke bsau.uI prone
grounds IN front OF the Pavilion have been laid and
overhaulsd new fumtue provided urashing
convenience to those who wish cold
bath No expense effort spared to supply
Deficiencies of and will used
the of the season in ma ne not to be
surpassed az any other place OF fashionable Uad
To those who have not the sha,n Springs,
Il sufficient to say tina, the quae. Of the aq
OF winch ayen below are very nearly dstca with Of
the ramed White sulphur Springs Of Virg except
by the concurrent testimony Of all medical who
qu4ntei with both the Sharon esteem the potent
Situated "a an elevated region Of country the Psyi9a
pdst q the mos: .eeae,y the se New
Continually ay cool aSS .%s smophe Plea sa p s
cursou: to the villages Of Cherry Valley and Cooperate the
ard their history, offer themselves every h,ad
whist Billiard noom and tour spacious Bali Alleys, leave
u the While sulphur Water Of Sharon Spnss i can be
sa moi surpassed BY any thing Of the kind ~ the known
peptc copaint and for the of erys peas salt reum
scoiua bvcr complaint bronchitis and general debility
been certified by some oil the most eminent medical profess
BY analysis for the proprieto of the Springs,
roes.or ed ii New Ysrs he foowpr results have been
Obtained from zoe gallon Of water -
suphite Of Magnesia "a
hyarosalphate Of Marne.a and
Chtoude Of Sodium and Magnesium. az
uu.,o..,. - Solid contents 80. Ns grnins
hZpf33snphurc Acid Cas- or suiphuret,ed
The springs within few hours ride of Albany TIoy
Ssaoga Yeeaesady Uaca &c are accessible either from
daily the Of the morning a.. n,n 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22
CHA RIBS.

singular discovery has been made in taking the
census of the Island Of Trinidad being that of "two
encampments Of the Aboriginal Indians of the island,
belonging TO race perfectly distinct from any
hitherto known" Tins fact is noted IN The Trinidad
Standard OF the 18th ult
Charibs, probably. The same race yet existing
numerously IN Guiana, Brazil and other parts ef
South America. They were once very numerous IN
Trinidad, but after long and desperate struggles
against the Europeans they Abandoned the island for
the main. Remnants Of them are found in Central
America, degenerate, but distinct from the other
tribes.-.N Y. Commercial
A remnant of this tribe Of Indians still fingers in
the island OF 81. Vincent. They are few in number
poor and degraded although the sole, proud oc-
cupanis of the Windwsrd Islands. In Grenada they
we're exierminated by the French, who, after fierce
and sangunary war with them, succeeded in driving
them from their Businesses in the mountains 10 the sea
shore. The Indians finally fed to high promonto.
ry on the north part Of the Island and on being fe-
rooiousy bese by their unrecntng and blood-thirsty
though oirihzed enemies, jumped from the edge Of
the precipce into the waters beneath where they all
men, women, and children, persisted This point
las since been known by the name Of Sauieurs
That some remnants OF this tribe may still be found
in Guiana IS not unlikely; but we are inclined 10
doubt their existence In Brazil or other parts of South
America Boston Mercantile.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22

INTERESTING PusLioarios-The London papers
announce that the correspondence Of Edmund Burke
running from i744 to 1854 Qhe year Of his deoease
will shortly be published with explanatory notes =
This will be work Of extraordary interest and
vlaue possibly may include his letters to and from
the patrio, leaders OF the American colonies during
the period that preceded the Lexington battle
Burke Tor several years was regarded as one Of the
hrmest friends Of the colonies. His name is offer
found among the regular toasts given on public ocoa
sons IN the newspapers. This will be a capital ,o
cession to the material, already collected for his
tory OF our revolution. This work, TO consist Of
four volumes syo., will be edited by Earl Fi,zwilIian
and SIR Richard Bourke
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22

SINKING OF RIvERs Brp.-The Havana Farm
Industrial records the sinking Of the bed Of the river
Almendares to an extraordinary depth, on the 30th
June last On the both there had been heavy fall
OF rain, causing great food, fairly sweeping all be-
fore 1T The very next day, in place Of keeping up.
the river fell to level three feet below what il has
been at any lime during the previous severe drought.
SO suddenly did the river fall, that boats which at
the time of the rise were made fast to the trees
we're found the next morning entangle6 in tho upper
branches The importance of this river to the CITY
OF Havana is very great It supplies the basin and
aqueduct, upon which the city now entirely depends
for its water and fears are entertained that il NAV
sink so low as TO render the aqueduct useless
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22
THE WIDOW.

If there is any person n ore lonely Than aho-
Their, and one who should be more entitled TO our
sympathes il is she who has been deprived OF The
companion of her youth. Perhaps her children have
all been called away by the voice Of Death and one
by one she has watched over them, until they breath
ed their last, and then deposited them IN the house
appointed for all the living. Poor woman, She Is
widow indeed As she muses. on the past when she
was contented and happy in the society Of her hus-
band, surrounded by group Of smiling children, an
involuntary sigh escapes her, and tear 10 seen TO
trickle down her cheek. Now, the path of life Is
dark and drcar the sunshine that blessed her cot
tage and home has departed, and night,
dark and cherries, broods over her bead
Poor woman, we repeat There is Dothiog on
earth 10 cheer again her spirits, raise her heart
and thrill her bosom with JOY. When her Father IN
heaven, whose kind hand has wonderfully sustained
her, shall call her hence, she will depart with will
ling spirit. She feels that earth is but vale Of
tears and she has long looked above for consolation
and peace. few more suns, and she will be at
rest and the cold grave will receive the feess clod
and then who will remember the widow and child
less Who will visit her grave and plant flowers be
side it None; for her relations and her offspring
are dead. Poor widow! we say again. May she
find kind friends while she lives, that all her wants be
supplied, and when she dies confident she
will find rest in heaven, where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22
THE ROSE.

The Gutbers believe that when Abraham was
thrown into tie fire by Nimrod he name turned INTO
a bed of r see The Turks have an idea mat II
sorang from the pespration of Mahomet, and ID
cause rose TO DC sculptured on the mOnumfhls oil
all Young women who die unmarried The my moo
gical writers say that Apollo caused hhoaahlr,
Queen of Cornth 10 consequence oil her eAueHe
beauty, TO be changed into rose Ire msl rose Is
said 10 have been gwen by the God OF Love 10 hsr-
pocraes the God cf Silence, 10 engage him 10 con-
zeal the conduct OF bis mother Venus, and hence il
wa, made the symbol Of silence. A rose was
always placed above the heads OF the guests
in The banqueuing hall, 10 Danish restraint
and TO denote that nothing said mere should
be repeated elsewhere; and hence originated Tho
saving sub rosa when secret was 10 De KEPT
Rhodes Is thought to owe It's name to The immense
ouantty of roses which II produces. Al Ssifeay, va
France, curious festival kept up, called The Pes
tival Of Roses young girl Is selected from among
three of the most distinguished for female virtues
Her name is announced from the pulpit. she Is al
forwards conducted to the church to attend lhe YES
Der service She was formerly accustomed 10 open
the ball at night with the signew; now present Is
bestowed upon her, and she called Ia rosiere, be-
cause she is always adorned with roses, The per
flme of this delicious flower is thus accounted lor oy
the fabulous authors: Glove, at feast al Oiym-
pus, in the midst of lively dance, sversei, oy
stroke of his wing, goblet Of nectar, which, falling
on rose, embalmed it with the rich fragrance winch
il still retains %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22
Extract from a letter, dated

BRtxrs, July /, 1874
Mr.. Calhoun's letter to MIR. Pakenham touching
slavery and the descendants Of the African race.
with the statistical statement sits soreIy upon the
stomach OF John Bull 1t unmasks the humbuggery
OF the abolitionists in the United States and shows
that If Great Britain wants to be philanhropic, she
must seek better field for displaying it in, than by
setting our slaves free. abolition is destined to ex
rire In England, If our government pursue as manly
and straightforward hereafter, as Mr. CAL
boun adopted at the outset in his official correspop
dencc. The annexation of Texas would strike il
such blow as would send il Keeling to the earth a,
once. Never would any measure be so fatal to all
The cherished hopes Of England, as to our dsunion,
as this one and, unless it IL consummated, our pos
tcrity may charge US with having inundated our
selves, and deprived them Of what should have been
their brth-rght. Viewing this question in ali il.
poets regard it the mos, important one ever pre-
sentcd to the American people"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22

The CROPS AND THE DAMAGE BY FLooDs.-ln
speaking of the crops, and the damage which has
been sustained by the recent disastrous foods, the
editor Of the Vcksburg Constitutionalist says
In the interior the crops are generally good in
all The rail- regions they seriously injured
tally destroyed, and there but few plantations in
deed entirely exempt from injury by the food =
Where the levees unbroken the back water has
destroyed from one-fourth to three-fourths Of the
hopes and prospects We have not heard Of any
plantation on the rivers bayous for many miles
above and below as wholly free from damage. Some
estimates have been attempted Of the destruction
None can be made with any thing like certainty but
twenty millions of dollars would assuredly not cover
the loss Of property and crops from the falls of the
Missouri TO the Gulf Some well informed persons
who have seen much Of the ruins, do not hesitate
name much larger sum, and the work Of desolation
is yet going The water here has fallen very
little. The last reported rise above has not reached
US"
The same editor says that he has seen several es-
Inmates Of the destruction Of the cotton crop in all the
submerged county The general belief is that it
will be $50 O08 bales, nearly one-hfth of the whole
crop of the bnted States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22

THs Loans PRAYrs.-I remember, on one ooc,-
SON. travelling IN this country with compa mic n
who possessed some knowledge Of medicine we had
arrived at dooar near which we were about to pitch
our tents, when a crowd Of Arabs surrounded us.
eurslng and swearing at the "rebollers OF G. d -
My friend, who spoke little Arabic turning round
to an elderly person, whose gsrb bespoke him priest
said" w no taught you that we are disbelievers p
Hear my daily prayer, and judge for your, elves -
He then repeated the Lords prayer All stood
amazed and silent, till the priest eIclsmed--tMay
God curse me, never curse again those who hold
such belief nay, more, that prayer shall be my pray
er I'LL my hour be come. | pray thee, o Nazsrcn.,
repeat the piayer that II may be remembered and
written among Us in letters Of qoId."--yNr Hay',
Wsasrr poundny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-22

REMARKABLE fAer-The New York Sun report.
1t as very remarkable fact, that on the arrival Of
the steamship Caledonia at Boston, on the lst of June
last the whole ofber cargo was landed, and her man.
Hest signed, and returned to Liverpool by the steam.
ship Britannia, which left at twelve O'Clock on tho
same morning. All the goods which passed through
Adams Cos Boston Package Express Office. were
forwarded by them to all parts of the South and
West at four P NJ. the same day They entered
passed The customs, and delivered goods from Liver
pool, in New York, 10 thirteen DAYS