davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

STARR'S CAMPHINE LAMPS.-After a
- fair trial of w. IL. STARR's Patent CamphInc
Lamps, am convinced they have no superior, if
5riiiianoy and economy be considered. Being anx
ous to afford much light as possible to the Pub.
lie, have consented to act Agent for the man
uiacturcr.
have received variety Of the above LAMPS,
to wit: Side, Hanging, and Parlor LAMPS, of
beautiful patterns, which will II al the manu-
lecturers prices. In many parts Of the city OF
New York these Lamps have superseded the Gas
Light (July - WILLIAM REID, Norfolk.
- ECTJFIED WOOD NAPHTIIA.- This
ID having recently come into use in London as
a remedy for Turbcrculous Consumption. aud very
favorable and happy effects having resulted from
1T, has induced the subscribers to have some of il
prepared with great care perfectly pure and high
~ recuhcd, in order that fair trial may be made
Of its merits.
This is warranted to be the article 80 highly re-
commended by Dr. Hastings physician to the
Free DisPcnsary Loudon) in his statement pub.
hshed IN the London Lancet, when he ca utions per.
sons using 10 To be sure and procure this kind az
an impure article Cor Coal Tar Naphtha) has pro.
duccd the most unpleasant and dangerous effects
" has been used by many Of our most eminent Phv
sicians, with decided success.
Neto York, Jan. st, t5t5. RUSnTTN & co
The above article of Naphtha just received and
Tor sale by HENRY BUFF.
July " High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

When sent by mail the terms SIS for twelve
mo lihs, So so for six months, s % for three
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
TO subscribers, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, pay
abb, to the CARRiEa, to whom alone they are re-
spoasible for the amount due at the expiration OF
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
Norfolk, Va.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

waves IAN hiei Npo1 ei Aclf
arsl mother and lhe IaIs NllN calm
Silver eyes, peer inte he dfplha lha aatk
Bile cc5np, ihen cones hg aN' har
nIness the enlgn No ~ AN
nns8emIy Bis Auie 81 euiat there (, music
rs MA h6ar, und A. in9 SONS bold
sone of hia native land some ad 6aan
i8 his country rlp lunca
his voice Is Sol Feu.efbIluce loved
ons l8a behind h coanllyme kghef
around him andlhinh aqnin md aEain, ter.
haps With noislene8 and |lire bo.
sums. az the land lbe ef win SEE again.
rhe Germans ere nfeslionate h0nest
indlsiriors and ID a probability Che most
useful eniIelanls ~ Rs agriculture il
concerned that come 50 this country III
seidem 0r ever that hey r8uaihia city,
on ihs contrary their desire seems 70 BY
10 get into the country As soon as possible
agle arriving. With their hardy conssilli.
ti0ns. determination and Industry, i vii be
miracle II they 40 not cause the Z wilder.
aess b blossom IKE 4 rose. 'Nep Oh.
leans Delld
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

POsrAGE LAsss--Et "A stated bR, he
Washington correspondenkOf Of tie Memphis
Appeal that Post Master General John.
son intends to recommend the rs.insiate.
ment cf the old postage law, by which les,
ters were chaTgeable according % the mum.
Der Of sheets, instead Of ly weight, 81 un-
der The existing law MT. johnson has
given the present regulation iair trial, 81
curtailing 40 unnecessary expenses of the
department. Oxford Ore reaaizer
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19
FIRE IN RENTnN

y
A Gre broke out III Benton on Monday
morning last, between Ona andiwo o'clock,
ndlaid'the most valuable portion of ne
town il ashes. Il caught ID one of the
groceries and burnt ii both directions until
both groceries, Tie law Offices " MI ITOli,
Judge Burrus, Judge Bahaile, Maj. Niche
and Wm. Batiaile Esq, with ssssmtother
buildings were aa consumed. an these
buildings wers entirely of wooden materi.
als,and built close against each other %
that they were all Immediately Ia one blaze.
An hour and half afeFthe frsl appear
ance Of the fire, They were III inashes
The heaviest loss has allen upon Our es.
teemed and worthy friend Judge Batlaile,
bis wellselected AID excessive law library
was Al consumed This loss TO be deep.
y regrstea not oaly ina pecunisty point
0f view but owing q III characters HE
Judge had spared neither labornor expsnss
p procuring every valuable work tlat 4.
sued lfen ne press. Oiher members u
tie bar also lost many of their books and
papers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19
Fsom tke VYasRiaeioa UniOn.
Parties AND PARTY SPIRIT

From ne Washington DniOn.
Parties AND PARTY SPIRIT,
Under the stress, distress, Of al editori-
VI necessity We are habitually deSling into
1 considerable mass of ths opposition jour
nails. Attsnding lhe tedium of sha. oPPer-
aiion, however, and relieving the monOto-
ny little, lhere II some amusement sup
Piled intAe observation Of strange, and q.
ten incompatible, specuIaticns and opinions
which the worthy editors of these gazettes
advance with respect 70 the approaching
condition ana Ire final destiny of that terri
be party, which we shall continue to call
the Democratic party.
We take uPone of the aforesaid prints,
for instance, and read with some sensation,
but without much d astOnishment. Proph-
scy iriumphantlg Proclaiming that he locn-
.EocOs are about dissolving into ! thousand
ffagments thaE Tie destsuciiye elements
Of most rabIe discord, long known %
exist among them. are presently e be dis
played with marvellous and mischievous
activity; that the private gifts andmor.
tal enmities of public men, though long
slamberiDg underthe influence of opiates,
which = common personal and party ne.
cessity administered, were yet destined 70
berenewed and inEig0rstsd, and then Az
ish with certainty ne important work of
separation il IT, republican ranks.
Thip u she strain ol fictitious prophecy,
enliysning the congpatllatOry paragraphs
of ceriain whig ncwsPapers and Va suIl-
pose thar he same ccnso.atory topics win
b revived ior the hundredsh lime, giving,
II possible, anination u hope. ana saving
tie despOndent from absolute despair
But anolherOf tie opposition 81 con-
stitution les sanguine, w suppose and
who, leaning wisdsm, and losing conf
dence, from The political reyerses ol those
with whom he has acted we and lament.
ING, II rather resentf,l periods, the inaprob.
abilisy ofahy breaking up of The denocrai.
u party and venluresto found bis belief
Of rs stability, II the tact Of what Is alleg-
"a 70 b ~ unprincipled devotion Of IL
members q al the ends and fequisilions d
parry devotion ready ID the sub.imitS
of Is spbmissioA io make Ill sacrifices,
however mean and unworthy, which can,
a The same time, securs safety and grant
impunity b tha party. and tie admihisira.
ion which appoyn Aler ali thls ID.
ismPsred candor, We are further edited b
ne same writer With denunciatiohs ofmeFs
paFlyism- - ~ viii which he locofocos
IRE suppose o s. pssgnantly inctedii
degree. Upon ibis subiset anl
hat opinion, ws wish o sdd . wordoi
y indeed 9 Hel nee mari--ie ufses
g nen- had not declared. long a9o. sba1
ROLLING nsp sinder he sun niehi Bs q.
'eeiod lhes would Be occasion 6g wonder
hat % this county lpifu..ed IS i IS vii
he pre- q e 81 rs besi
{ soyemnsn he complains should
pads b 'ols become ars I'd
- 80 .F ss.. .s..
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

I
As the value Of cotton becOlnes cOnsian.
" better understood, and is consumption
becomes more and mere ditIused through \
out The world, 50 rises.in importance lhe
faci that we possess in our present limits
almost monopoly Of the lands adopted %
Our cotton Iands nol only
make us completely independent, but they
give u ihe power over nations IN 4 com.
mercial point Of view, which will, ere lonr,
place is beyond competition. Itwas ihis
great fact, f0reseen many years ago, which
caused British statesmen 10 cast wistfll
cye towards Texas, and III the late struggle
i0rthe acquisition of that noble country this
same fact whetted the skin IF her minis.
teFs and induced that uniustifable Interior
ence ID our aIiairs which meets with such
general condemnation among our citizens.
Il was this same fact which induced The *.
penditure Of SO much money ii the Eng.
lish experiment Of producing cotton in the
East Indies. Bul the important matter
which We now wish 10 impress on our rea.
dera IS, that this experiment has wholly fail
ed was made under the most favorable
auspices, and has sigaally failed. AZ cot.
ton growers we have no csimpetitorsl II
Il impossible 70 calculate The value 4f this
monopoly. We can safely defy all the
power and intrigue of Great Britain %
long as we appreciate the value and extent
of our cotton lands Nashville Uni0n.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19


.sm9 NehPrasal ale lnessa ea
II lhsll oloa,s by lhs ises ol parry sPlI-
W CON cIlilin t alhrn ase
nwa0cGige c Wh6e solno effects iecls
oaohs ~ dose o'one 81 lhs agl-
ialloh Ii lha ep preserved II ils un-
hthonablo depths 81 As winds ofheayeh
ahd sho eyerecpfipg tides
Parry spirit, aA alI history WIN asonch,
has alRaysrun highs Il ifse oseEhnenis
lhaa ID olhers. Since she iofnalloa ofthe
social compact ( sdeh thing was
F,rtned Il ths earliest ages down z our
own era, such has been lhe experience IF
.he past ala tits therglage veFg rralional
,oexpect lhe boon 81 Tie highest IeedOms
without taking Win 4 theming cancom.
iiant evils, lf such really exist, which !.
strong sympathy of opinion and y acsioh
must occasion AND yet, II w are V bs.
.lleve ethe idls oS affected psealatioas #
sone sople, The fancies ol Plato would hs
realized upon earth political elysium
would b established here below i thai
baneful Thing called parry spirit, but which
commonly II nothing bul party fidelity were
banished from among us.
The expccistionof assuaging this spirit
at tbe present time, and in ihs existing con.
diiion of political opinion, Is visionary
Whatever reforms may be introduced tito
thssorganizationof the whig parry what.
ever improvements i may need, or what.
ever itmay adopt certain tisthat the great
republican party cannot consent to shan
don ~ great principles IL theory and u fac.
ton \ can never lower the standard u
honest loyalty p il party obligations Il
can never consent to oabahdonits lundamen-
tai principles, and upon practical measures
- deeply affecting the national well-being.
Parry spirit Or party fidelity under sla
name, may be denounced, tor the reason
that II i supposed to constitute capital
topic ior honest and lofty rehute ana ioF
the reason, that the enuring benefits will
81 q the side Of I minority having little 4
lose, and muck - gain, BY the iInpairing y
narfv sohlf0ntfona &.
We conclude BY yinvOkingthe republicans
party again And again y stand up within.
evitahle determine ion q sheir great princi.
PIES. Letthem stand Up firmly . lLe creed
that was handed down tothsm ~ ths III.
Ppbiicans of 'gs, consecratea A !, was ~
tie talents, virtues, and doctrines of JeiIer
son and Of MadisUr Asthe means ofcar-I
Eying out these principles, asthe agents & n
their accomplishment a he moral power
ior bringing TIE vessel of state inso tliel
republican tack Iegus support our popular
Chief Magistrate give. II ! liberal aild
generous spirit, thai support o his meas
ures. which the country expects, and which
alone can guaranty .hal union, uuds which
We have BEEN aud viii continue 3 b, ir.|
sincibls.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

y
ARRIvALoF Mn. CALHOUN. Ir. Cal.
hounatrited u Or eity yesterday morning
On board the steam boat !. III. Day iron
Mobile. Hasing been received u ,he
PonchartFain Rail Road Depos hy lbe Con-.
nittes, the MAJOR ,hen, II behalf II sbs
corporate bodies and cilizens made 4 shott
address of welcome. extending ID hlmthe
iOsPiia'iiies of he cly. bIk CaIhoun
made . speech reply fall " feeling and
veu appropriate d lhe secession. Hsthen
snssd an open harouchs. aud lhs prsces.
siOn ilsd on lhe levse Oapassna 50
p'ce dAmas salute vas arad s. rs 81.
illeEY epmpaoy Of ihs sgion, comma dsd
1p Col Ansusiin. There vas good s;..
yof .he military ana citizens gene alIy.
ga y passing ,he s. Charles ana Vs.s6.
FAB Hotels ir Ca,honn pas erae,s
oaa end prolonged cheers. 1Ra a. 81
ielighsil and noihing occursS Is nar ~
2leaPusgso lheo1casion VS. are k1bur
E s'.'s l'.i a.,' Calhoun aPpsa's 3 bs d
sscelleni hs,lh cd 1piflts. f1bishIss
'ssaaar lhai wili SCI l're bF tssF.
'h.i 'h ehich Be- h,s lssslls 80
hi slsnls snd biu
AhsP'eePsiah mered down Raysl. ,,sei
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

Or We ara under ollliaasiOns % tho pC.
lite officers 0f he steamers Wabash Val.
Icy, NJ B Hamer, Lucy Long and Reli.
ance, ior bundles Of late New Orleans Ard
Vicksburg papers Furnished ua sihce our
last. Y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19
YAzo0c GIT n.
Ear Uaasa Slatss ssaaior

or The necessary absence Of the edi-
tor for seVealweeks, vim account ior the
scarcity Of editorial lnaste ID the present
and speeeeaing numbers cf olr paper
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

a
CToRx LABoR. W. call TIC partic.
silar atienliono u our readers u shs article
mderthis head our frsl page, copied
from ne Nsp Toll Nsss. Il contains
SONG startling developments Of Ire manner
il which the factory system a The nogth i
conducted. There i 10 doubt unIsss i.s
progress Is arrested by lhs repeal II he
present odious tarif act that before many
years system Oftehite slavery win be W.
tablished in ths. large Manuhcturinq es.
sablishments as degrading IS ne condition
q tlie foreign ssris VIZ admire lhe proud
spirit Of undergraduates which plonipsS ths
operatives to rebel against lheuniuss treat.
ment whichthey receive from shs arisio.
cratic lords Of those estahIishmaass.
Let Tie advocates II hs high Tarifsys.
tenn fsadih article alluded q, ana no lonp.
e. Iemain Bind a. 70 lie siissls of svs,sm
Aso contrary 10 ths spirit and meaning II
oas happy form Il government.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

NIissisabp erc bps bs convinced q
tbs adsanla cmbsskihg ihe sheep lais.
ing busines
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

Y y, sENATon The appointment "
she Hohagos ". Chalmers Of Alarshall
county, by Bis Excellencg Gov. Brown. .o
che y p sshase, q iIlths varupcy oeca.
stoned BY tlis resignaiioh of Hon h. j.
Walker meess With lhe undivided approval
Of the Democratic press
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

Cav Mcl ff. recent npmbet ci
re Ei Adtctni whig) u giving Ar
aceou. dis genilsnians tpssc. il lhal
county, sIludss V hin ihe following com
plimensary mannef Gov McNNa iel
lowed q speech q ahoulthrae hours and
( hslc WE cannot give even neagEe
sketch of hia speech. NE eoasd AZ & y
poa e6@t The abe aaa sloqssn,
nanher IL ahich Ne has conducts iht cpas
yass has frequently ellciied ior him many
such compliments from some q his most
violent political oppcnensa.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

LoUIsIANA rHrnp CoNcRE ioNsK - rs.
EnloF. sIs. Harmo6scn has been elected
g Congress fom lhe thin Conere ssionsl
dislliei q Ia, bYa decisive majority ossr
bis oompsttilor Jude sg Hs
achieved & ligual triumph oSrf kis enc.
mles although they attempted d la|sai him
by the Invention and disseniha,ioa
olis ISLANDERS and calnhni
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

ANornRR PRFsENT ron HENRv CLAY.
A splendid silver vase now exbibaedin
New York, intended = = present e ths
Hon: Henry Guy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

rl +
A. - easa eAa'ae sal.s \. Is age as
Foreign intercourse 838, ,010 6e
Miscellaneous 80 y 05
slilisaly service, exclusive of
pensions and llidian %.
PaElsasnt 5.2ls lss 60
aey0lsiilonasy gl8er Peg.
sons 1922 ooss eo
lndlan department l,25e, 81 -
Aayil eslablishmen 2 49s lo9 | !.
iso li
Eao'ls osDs y sgl aQ2 ea
:. -,
lp.,....s 49, O11''ga Y g \
ls4s ~ z. 49,.
i7.o' g'as6, r. Il
80 - - -. - s''l' 9ul'o
9,sSS @
-. - ~
i...s ~ ~,
B.lssea NJ ssss 80 ~
aaa1
H.
y VI. 9 a.
I, s'.7.,..s M F#sA 1sss ,ssh
The Yazoo Democrat., 1845-11-19

s. heqq 500 650 Ga
lisceilaas, i.og4 as0 ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
knowing that your paper is devoted to the good of
the community, desire, through it, to suggest the
absolute necessity Of large Alarm Bell in the first
section of the first Fire District
10 prove the necessity of this it is sufficient to
yenteenh street was not heard by half the firemen
IN that section, whose first intimation of the confa-
grafton was their seeing. the companies from the
lower part OF the city coming 70 it, and there is little
district that the stable in which the fire originated,
would have been the only building consumed
When the wind is West, North West or North,
ed as It is by higher buildings, is entirely useless =
A sufficient one IN Abingdon Square, or the neigh
borfood OF the old State Prison, would have been
struction. s1 - $3.50
You will do agood service to that portion of the
city by calling the attention of the new city admin
lstratlon, to what is SO very important.
The FIREMEN OF THE FIRST SECTION OF
FIRST DISTRICT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

TRAVEL TO EuRoPE.-The packet ship Yorkshire,
Capt. Bailey, will sail at 10 o'clock this morning, if
The weather PERMITS for Liverpool with upwards of
forty cabin passengers. Every berth in the ship viii
be occupied. Next Wednesday the Queen of the
West, Capt. Woodhouse, will leave also full; and on
the Monday following the Sheridan, Capt. Depeys-
ter, will sail with all her ssate-rooms occupied
This season is remarkable for its outpouring of
tourists to Europe All our packet ships as the above
indicate, and steamships go filed to the uttermost.
and were there Ships there would be more pas
scngers. Among those who have departed and who
are going, there are seekers after pleasure, business
travellers, new Charge d'1f6aires, Consus, &c &c
Col VIM. H. Polk, Charge, and Mr.. Sparks, Of
South Carolina, Consul at Venice, and Major Dave
FAC, Charge to the Hague, are passengers in the
Yorkshire They cross the Atlantic together, and
separate in Paris. Other ships carry their share Of
the new American diplomats
1t is estimated that from fifteen hundred to two
thousand travellers will leave the United States this
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18


General Sessions.
Before Judge Daily and Aldermen Compton and Mes
scroe.
JONAS b. PHILLIPS, District Attorney
MAY l7.--Business-The Court met al 10 O'clock lint
IN Of his Honor Judge DAILY being compelled
also being Obliged to be absent on official business no
long cause could be taken up In the short either
the defendants or the prosecutions witnesses alb
sent, except in the case Of Moran.
number OF recognzances were forfeited in Of
grand larceny petit larceny keeping disorderly house.
Trial for Petit Larceny Second OGence.-Thomas Mo-
ran was tried and convicted Of petit larceny in steal
ofceorge Casslne Of No "a Bowery ii being his Sc.
cond offence, he having been convicted the 2Cth
April is4 ofpett larceny and sent to the penentiary
FOR months the Court sentenced him to State Prison
at Sing Sing for years.
Male Landlord vs.. Female Tsna,s-Mchael shaw,
person about 40 years Of with very unpreposses
sing appearance appeared at the bar for trial charge
OF having committed an aggravated assault and battery
% sprS h the
that her father had rented of Shaw and that on
the evening of the 2sth Shaw into her with
as to break Of the knob started up from the side
OF her little sister, with whom she was lying upon a
amt you going out Of my housc7 Witness, very much
frightened asked him what for when he seized her vio
lcnty by the throat and choked her. He then picked up
one OF the chairs to throw out into the entry when wit
ness shut the door, whereupon Shaw seized her by the
throat again. and choked her. Witness then into
murder and watch;" after which Mr.. Ainsly came
up, and they went away together The choking
violent that it left marks upon her neck An infrm old
gentleman, with rubicund visage, namod Ansy swore
positively that he followed Shaw into tho rented
BY Miss Harris father and that Shaw did nothing and said
nothing, but stood with his hands in his pockets The
excuse for the brutal conduct Of Shaw appeared to be
that the father of Hart was Uelve shgs in for
rent Miss Hart was exceedingly modest and inter
esting looking girl Her father is tobaccons in
small way in one Of the avenues The jury, after very
short absence found the accused guilty Sentence
pended till Tuesday.
Atl o'clock tho Court adjourned till Monday at eleven
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-The Sierra Leone
Watchn'an of the 18th of February gives the follow
ing items.
stated that the slave traders at Seabar and in tho
vor Gannas had been much emboldened BY the prose-
cution o. captain Denman in England for his summary
destruction OF sundry barracoons and openly
their determination to seek redress in the English courts
If they werc again molcsted in their operations
The Rev. William Raymond, the missionary who went
from this country with the Africans of the Am,tad
writes from his Mcndi missionhouse Little Boon River
January and gives picture Of his trials II seem sthat
Mr. H. had been the bearer of letter from the (overnor
OF Sierra Leone to the King of the Mendi country by
which that parsonage was greatly angcred as well az
by various hostile demonstrations of the British against
the slave establishments at Seabar all which he nutcd
to the agency Of Mr.. r. He said that IL the English
wanted to destroy the slave trade they must destroy ono
half Of Sierra Leone for halle Sierra Leone was
in it. &c. -" s-'s'oee
After much talk of this kind in which the King in
weighed bitterly against the English and their ATTEMPTS
to destroy the trade he told Mr. r. that he must 90 and
hnally gave him written notification that he must
clear OUT before the 9TH of Februry.
This King bears the name Of Horny Tucker but il does
not appear whether he is African with an Enelsf
name, or actually white man. Mr. RAYMOND ascTibes
his conduct to the nstgaton of Luiz and other slave
traders His ettcrwhich is addressed to the superin.
tcndent OF the Wesleyan mission Sierra Leone-aks
ior advice as TO the course he had better
he should go away remain and trust to the aid no
might receive from the mcn-ofwar, &c.
The Wafchman says that Commodore Jones had re-
solved to protect Mr. and suppress the traffic
by alithe means in his power That he had burned the
factory of Luz at Seabar and several other establish
mcnts at Galrnas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

May 7:-Decisions.Jacob Laforse ads. .alfred Crom-
meli-This action Of SANDER arising out of the
Mary Rodgers ystery. The jury gave verdict for
plaintiff which the court say must be confirmed with
cost.
.adam Sar6erg Soule Whitney ct als-The defend.
ant moved for trial. which the court denied with
costs. ,.ss II
Henry p Waamaker vs. John d. Morris and Noah Nor.
'1s-Ihis was an action by attorney to recover bill
OF costs The jury found for the defendants but the
costs, to abide the event "
.andreao G, Norris VS.. Robert L. Tdyor.-This was q
SUIT to test the right OF executor under will sell
real estate The court gave judgment for plaintiff for
tons. -~F
journed - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

THISTLE BENEVOLENT SocIEry.-The prosperous
condition Of this charitable society will be found in
the report of the Treasurer, published in this days
Herald, when it would appear that after expanding
81 ,3o9 A in the charitable objects of the institution
they return balance Of $50 SO for future contin-
gencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

STEAM SHIP HrBgRrrA, Captain RyrIe, left Boston
last Friday afternoon, for Liverpool, with the scai
monthly mail, very large one, and one hundred
and twelve passengers, thrty-three Of whom were
from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, fromIL liverpool, with advi
ces to the 4th inst, is hourly expected at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-18

EXTENSIVE TREE-There is an apple tree in full
growth on farm at Spring Valley, near Hacken
sack, Bergen CO., N. j., which measures IL feet {
inches in circumference, and which produced IO(
bushels of fruit in one year.