davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

4 chance for Glory and 100 acres Of
LGHd-Lieut. Wright, who has been SO
successfully engaged in recruiting at Mil
Waukcc, The past summer, nlcnds opening
a recruiting station here, undcr the charge
of Sergeant, so that all who want either
Of the above articles, and are willing TO
seek for them on ehils and in the valleys
of Mexico, can have an opportunity.
Pa4c'is,a m1I Phro1ology.-Mr. {.
5. CHASE, of New York, is now occurring
to crowded houses in this village, on these
important sciences. The experiments in
the former have been highly successful,
and have astonishcd, amused, aud instructed
the crowds present But few, We imagine,
spectators on the occasion of these expert
ments. bat must he well satisfied, t-thc re-
a!itv of what is known as MeSmerism. 1t
there be any vet skeptics, we advise them
to attend these lectures and witness the
results produced. The latter of these sci
cnccS. though pretty generally understood,
and universally believed, can never be too
much studied. Mr.. Chase's lectures VIII
be found profitable TO all.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

CENsrs.-We understand arrangements
are makcng to have the Census of our vii
lage re-takcn, our citizens very genaralIy
being satisfied that our numbers have not
decreased within the past IS months, and
being unwilling that such an impression
should 90 abroad.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

We publish by request the communica-
ton which will be found in another column,
from Mr.. Mount. 1t treats ofmatters which
affect not parties, but tax payers generally.
With regard to the printing of the tax list,
the idea of Mr.. Strong, that the Supervi-
sors cannot contract to have the printing
done, at less than the legal rates, is prepos-
ferrous. Mr. Strong, we presume would
not urge such an idea, except as attorney.
But the question is, whether the Clerk
made any such contract. Such we know
was the intention Of the Supervisors, and if
he did not, he simply neglected his duty.
If he made no such contract, then the prn-
ters had right to claim the legal rate for
printing, prorjded they had not barred their
claim by their own act, which we think they
did, in yoIuni- lily rendering a bill at $40.
But one thing is certain, whocyeris in fault,
the taxpayers Of the county have paid
twice as much as the work is worth, and
Nv ltC do IlIuClI do llitlC w tlS IGOISSItN lOl
paying, had any other printers of the cOun-
ty had an opportunity to bid for the work.
If Nr. Srong's assertion that the county
cannot contract Cor less than the!eeal stipu-
ation for printing, without invalidating the
tax deeds, be correct, then there is any
quantity of illegal deeds in existence,
for we, one year, printed the taX-list,
and although, there was no contract,
we could get no more than onc-third Of
the legal stipulation for the work. But the
county can contract for the work az an III
diridual can and they designed to in this
case, and the difficulty mainly arises, in
the fact that the Clerk neglected or failed to
carry out the intention. 10 what extent
it was compulsory on the Board to al
low the last bill presented, we know not
In the absence fanny contract, it was thei,
duty to allow the lcgM rates, provided, as
we said before, the claim had not been in
validated by rendering a smaller bill. With
regard to the appointmcntof the District At
torncy,wc haven no partiality for the indiydu-
al chosen, but there can be no question as
to the legality Of the choice. The Board
is authorized to appoint an attorney. The
mote oftheir appointment is left to them
They decided to do it by ballot, and they
] / Had ,,,,iDr;4,- IF tho
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
Southport, Friday; Dec. 81, lsA7.

VoLNEr B. PALMER. at his real estate and Ccal
Agencies,
No. 90, Pine street, Philadelphia:
"Tribune Buildings. New York:
No lG. State street Boston: and
Southeast corner OF Baltimore and Calvert strts.
Baltimore,
Is agent for receiving subscriptions for the TEL
EGRAPH.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
4 CHAIN TO UNITE THE WORLD.
From t6t D.iln HTsconsln.

rum t't A<*t'y - setO''SH-
The Telegraph is completed to St. Louis,
and will soon be TO New Orleans. The
magnetic chain now extends from Montreal,
Toronto. Buffalo, Cleveland, Boston, New
\ ork Washington and Richmond, to Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Along
this wire, stretching 1000 miles, we can
converse with each other as readily almost,
as if we held each other by the hand. This
seems like the wand of the Almighty, for it
speaks Of 00niprcscncc: and vet the won
dcrs of this new instrument just begin 10 be
developed.
\ suggestion has been recently made,
that eventually Ike whoie world will be
commercially the Telegraph. London, and
Paris, and St Petcrsburgh can be united
with New York, by carrying the line 10 the
Pacific coast. and running II thence along
the coast to Bchrings-thc narrow strait
which separates Asia from Amcrica-cross-
ing over Siberia and Russia TO Moscow,
Warsaw, Vienna, Berlin, Frankfort, and
Paris, and from thence to 10 London. This
is 4 gigantic undertaking. At present. it
may seem impracticablc, as did the Erie
canal thirty years ago. lis length cannot
be less than 10000 miles, but the whole re-
gion through which il is to run, is possessed
by the three great powers of the world
the United States, Great Britain, and Rus
STA. The Autocrat is now extending the
telegraph from 81. Pctcrsburgh to Moscow
and Warsaw. II he lives. he will carry it
TO his remotest proyinccs-lor then, in his
Cabinet at 81. Pctcrsburgh, he can. transmit
a.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
Madison Correspondence.

1IADIsov, December -, 1917.
Mr.. Shocs-Thc convention has been in session
all day to day, and as have been among the look
crs on, Twill sketch little Of its proceedings Mr.
BrowneII made minority report on the subject Of
the north east boundary this morning. HepUposes
10 take strip OF land running from 90 to 100 miles
in width, reaching from Mississippi to Lake eupe-
rior which viii be So much rather southeast ofthc
line fixed by tie convention Of last year. The al
,clc On tile executive which had Icen ordered to a
third reading, was rccomm.t,c3 10 day with instrac-
tons to provide for a Lieutenant Governor and so
to amend the article as 10 deprive tae governor Of
tile veto power, but think the last provision VIII
not carry. An unsuccessful attempt was made to
reduce the salary OF the Governor to $1,000. The
article on the Administration was ordered to a third
reading, with a Slight amendment The convention
have been discussing the article on Bill OF Rights
this afternoon Think il will pass as ii came from
the committee with but little amendment.
Governor Doty and Moses NJ >troug arr ii town.
The latter says he has been badly licked and be-
leye nobody disputes him; however, he appears in
very good spirits The convention will be in scs-
sion 3 oe 4 weeks Yet. / hear nothing said about
adjouning q.
Population of Uiscon8in.-We are in
debted to the attentive corrcsp ondentat Mad
ison for the returns of the Census of the
Territory as they reach the Seat of Gov
ernmcnt, We subjoin them and compare
them with the Census Of last year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

Speaking Of the town of I'alascala' tue
oldest settled town il Mexico, lclter-"ri1'
says:
There is church in this town three
hundred years old, the most weolllYoI al,
| have vet seen. The mantle na the ''a'"1
of the Virgin Mary, a figure only : lnc"eI
in height, is studded with diamonds vainf'
at five hundred thousand dollars. lhc dTerS
OF figure Of our Saviour is equally as va,
uablc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

.2Happy Has'ro'ion.-Elder Knapp or'
casionally, gets of good thing, noWItI-
standing hisbadoncs. During his rcccntstay
in tins place hcwas one evening speaking
Of the prevailing tendencies Of some rclle-
ionists to long prayers, and remarked that
we could find no example for these in the
scriptures. The prayers ofour Savlorwcre
short and to the point The prayer Of the
peuitcnt publican was a happy specimen.
When Peter was cndeavoring TO walk upon
the waters, to meet his Master, and was
about sinking, had his suppIicalion been as
long as the Introduction TO one of our mod
crn prayers, before he got half through, hf
ro4Id hnrc beer NhyJ eet mtdcr ~a'er,--
D0rer Iticgraph.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

Mourn ERNoH.-An effort is now beng
made, as We learn from the Baltimore Amer
can, to Induce Congress 10 purchase Mount
Vernon from the present proprietor Mrs
Jane {. Washington, who has signfied oe[
Willingness 70 dispose Of one hundred ana
fifty acres Of HE estate, including the bul.d-
ines. grounds and tomb of the FEATHER o.
his Country" TO the Government, on ce'-
tain conditions, for the sum Of 100000
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

General AnaYa Is elected President.
The Congress were disposed To peace,
and had sent commissioners TO Mexico to
treat with Gen Scott.
The next most important intelligence by
this arrival is the reported arrest Of Gen.
Worth, Gen. Pillow, and Lieut.. Col. Dun
can, by Gen. Srott. The verbal report is
that letters written by these gentlemen, re-
necting upon the ndcr,in-chief, have
fallen into his possession, upon which he at
once arrested them.
a Vera Cruz correspondent Of the \. o.
Delta, writing on the 4th, gives this further
information on the subject:
lamenable feeling pervadcs the army
at Mexico, owing TO jealousies and hca IT.
burnings, envy and malice, and political
prejudces.- Scott has arrested Pillow
and Worth.-'The circumstances which led
10 this step are believed 10 be these: Two
letters emanaling from the American camp,
published in the Unncd States, have been
read by Gen. Scott. In an order published
in the army he prcmaturcly decides who
wrote them, and most bungingIy impcachcd
tho honor, patriotism, aud services Of the
Two Generals, who are eulogizcd in those
letters. One of the Generals lPiIIow) de-
mics, in a card published in Mexico, the an
ihorshp of the letter attributed to his pen by
Gen. Scott. The other General (Worth)
prefers charges against Scott, and Scott ar
rests him for contempt Gen. Pillow was
arrested because he appealed from an opln-
ION OfSc0tt, requesting the latter to transmit
the appeal to the Secretary of War. Scott
refused IN hasty manner; whereupon, tie
former remarked, / will do It,slr. " Then
arrest You, SIR" was SCOTS reply. so
matters stand al last dates.
Santa Anna has assumed the command
OF the army IN Oalaca. lie says that he
was deprived OF the command by Iena Y
Pena, IN order that the latter might find no
obstacle IN making peace with the Amcrl-
cans. lie avoWS hlS determination to OPP
American forces occupying any portion OF
the Mexican territory.
Mora Vlllamll has been nominated Sec
rotary OF war. IorneI lett tlueretaro on
the IAN Tor MorclIa, to take up his quarters
mere as general.
MeI'cd" CUic'FS IN" '2'H'Y'-l nc Atco
Iris mas the following ltems:
III Is reported uIalEeh' valencia mas be-
con!e crazy, III consequence OF his defeat AT
Ch"raousco.
"cn' Herrera Is gong to bc superseded
IA command OF ulc army ny zen fl!IZoia'
me government has offered Iehs. ATS
n ana MInon commands III the new army
winch IS to be organized at Qucrelaro.
Gen. AmpudIa, who was suspected OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

THE GuipcrcnI19a.-Wc are indebted to
the publisher for an exchange with this pa
per. 1t is published in New York City,
and edited by an association of editors, of
whom \. J. Davis, the CIairvoyant, is one.
We recommend it to all persons, who are
not afraid Of investigation, but who wish to
submit every thing to the test Of roason.-
Those who have their minds made up on
all subjects, and seek only for such argu-
mcnts as will confirm their previous opin-
ions, will find nothing in it 10 interest them.
1t is published in quarto form ofl6 pages,
weekly, in good style, at 81 o0 single cop
les, ora club of SIX for $40 90.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

II We perceive the Judiciary committee have
recommended ten years as the term Of service for
judges. We trust this period will be curtailed at
least one half The object of clectns these officers
is that they may be under the control of the people
whose servants they are and it certainly reeds no
argument TO show the impolicy Of putting any Of
fcer for such length OF time, beyond the reach of
the power creating him. II an officer be good
one and his services be indispensable, lie can easily
be reelected Ifhc be not a good one ten years is
certainly too long for him to be sadded Oh the peo-
pie.
IL We perceive that the executive article before
the Constitutional Convention has been rccommit
ted to the committee originating it. with instruc
tons report provision providing for the creation
OF Lieutenant Goternor. We trust this PROPOSE
ton will not prevail 1t is certainly good policy
to constitute the executive department as simply
and economically as possible. The Lieutenant Go
vernon, we view it. is asuperlous and useless Of
hcer. 1t IS due TO the Senate that it has the priv
ege of choosing its presiding officer and so far
as the possible duties Of Governor are concerned
the Secretary Of State is amply sufficient We be-
seech our friends, not for tue mere sake Of symme-
try, or filing up to attach this useless and expen-
siye officer to our government
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

Compulsory Enjoymot.-A gentleman
who trequented Il circus, noticed boy a
mong the audience who was sound asleep
every time he happened in.
Curious to know why the urchin should
resort to such place for somnilcrous pur-
poses, our friend went up one evening and
accostcd him, My little fellow, what dc
YOU 90 to sleep for 2 ] can't l-tp a
wake rejoincd ihe other, it's such a terri
bic bore to see them doing the same things
every night Bat why do you come p
oh, | can't help 1T must come have
got Il season ticket
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

i like that squirt; it relieves the nau-
raj blacknes Of your face, said caustjc
man to a dark lady.
Indeed quo,h the lady, what pity,
then, that YOU do not Squiut'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.

DiySoiaioa ofhc CoijuiM Parliament.
The Toronto Examiner and the Monlrc-
al Herald, received Yesterday, contain Gov
ernor the Earl OF Elgin's ROYAL Pyurlama-
nations dissolving the second united Par
Lament of Canada. and giving the usual or
der for the election of new Legislative
Assembly.
The Governor had 4 conservative, or
tory, majority ottwo in the popular branch
ct the last Legislature; and might therefore,
have safely called II together again. ArlrHr,
however, by the special instructions ol
Earl Grey, the Colonial Secretary. who las
just parted with his friend Mr.. SicrI.cn $50
long in Office his cNccllyncy has dissolved
II eight or ten months earlier than the law
required, and thus appealed to the sense of
the several constituents. l. appears prcba-
bic that this popular movement lorcshaaows
some important changes in the character of
the gnvcrnmcn, ii the immense ard fertile
regions to the north and west of us. AMI we
would fam hope that lhc scenes of violence
AMI bloodShcd which sgnallv marked the
last two elections viii Not be renewed. -.
The Quebec papers assert that Mr. l.. J.
Papneau, when asked To be the candidate
for the county of Ottawa, replied that he
had resolved, 1T sixty years olagc, to rctire
from political! lie.
The Telegraph Line between here and
Chicago is now ali flushed and in work ~
order. BY crcry stage. tie operators are
expected. Wchavc every reasonto suppose
that the first lightning flash ON this line ol
- mhcs, will not be DELAYED beyond the
lstof January. Our citizens are longing to
talk at arms length with the city of Him
ois.-L Nil. Wisconsin,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-28
BOOK TRADE.
THE CHAN3PfoNs


M FREEDOM: Or The Ar,er0es Chief, Romance
between the United States and Great Britain which ter
minated IN ISIS By samuel Woodwork Price > eta
What miracles cur CHAMPIONS Wroashf
VIC their ds-iug deeds shall tell
o. how gi0riousy they fought
How triam phsntiy they fell
Wm n Stewards Oraron on the Death of Dsnei o Coz
EEL. delivered = Csstie Garden. Sept - l3r Only
authorized edition. Price u, cts
syt L>nnsrd A Record Of Womzns Lif-, BY MRS.
Grey. snthOr Of The Dukes Cousin The Gamblers
WIFE &C. Price 3
The Devils Pool. By George Sand. Price - cts This
- one Of her most entertaining works
The Backskn. By the sufh'r Of Ethan Allen = ca.
The Jourueymsn Joiner By George sand Price 5 eta
Of Biesingfon. Price p eta
KEY . Odd Fellowship Price cts
" haEa-tAef for N0terbcr reaiy
Gr.hsm's MAGAZINE for Nov with hesatifal enxrsv
nn and Par, Fsshion plate Subscription sS-25 cts
Ns,ion.l Maxine for Nov edited BY Mrs. stephens
two fshiou plates Price 10. eis
Godey's La6ys Book for Nov. beautiful number Sub
rpti0n SIS cts. per No.
Columbian Magazine FOR Nov. Price 3 cts
The Mexican Rsnchero, or The Mad Of The ChsrPorA
Price 3 cts.
Con.uslo, BY Geo. Sand her masterpiece. Price. in
vols = -.
COUNTIES. Of Ruso.iadt the sequel to cOnsueo. Pree
boards. q .
Rody The Rover or the Ribbon-msn; BY VIM Carlton
Pnce = cts
Whom 10 Marry and How 70 &c, Msrried or the Ad.
q Lady in search Of Good Husband cts.
The French Cook or the HOUSEWIFE. Companion. p cts
re- Agents and Others supplied on The best Of terms BY
W. II. GRAHAM. Trbgue Buildings.
fOfice Of Gr.hsms Msxsrinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-28
MARINE JOU RI A l.,
~ nee Marine JOURNAL FOURTH PAGE. Al


Cleared.-Ships Elizabeth Allen, Tyler, New Orleans,
] Elwell Co; leibntz. Seeboom, Hamburg, Sehnial
Balchen Columbia, Galloway, Charleston, punhsm
Dmon. o.,u,vs., =.
Schfs Compliance, Cunili Boston; Alfalfa, Purnell'
Wilmington, Nc, Brown, RossteT Co; seqGine swan
Ralnmore Johnson Lowaen; Moses. Litcheni hey
Nest. Emily johnson, johnson, Baltimore, johnson
LOwden
Arrixed.-Ship Metoks Mcclure, Liverpool, Sept n,
q, psfer Neyiu, son ID inst, of Cape Clear, IN q
beevy saua I'm the south, lost fore ioe-ior gal
iant.mss mizen Up sallsntmast hyingJiboooh ana III
the sails attached - @. -. -. 20 Nm.
shin Hudson Dosne Glasgow, 10 DAYS mdse, 70 puh'
-, D,mon AZ .serase passengers Oct IL lat a. ons
20 noI ST Nicholas hence for Haue -lsi
Ia Al 40 long 60 M spoke brig Pioneer OF Nortois tron
Ro,desn. for New-Nor a. days out with los' o 90"
sprit foremast and main opmAst haa neen up"e' J,
,,.st for The last IS DAYS required no assistance
shin Richard Golden. Bsrre London sept 20 h1so u
Geo tolins 20 steersge and passengers ~,
shin Republic Bhyen. Liverpool sept - muse mar
seSr Emerald crawley, Halifax, Ms 10 days h'h' to
seSr GlsnrOy, Perry, Hsvre-de Grace md'e Ae bound
SIR C;sssabeas Foster, Mschiss, Me, days lumber
Schr Abby b Chase, Chace, Boston, > dsys hsh- ,
schr Crston Chase, Boston, days mose' 70 0''o'
Nickerson. L.. ID. 70 I A,tin.
Relov.-A Bremen bark supposed the Minn'' "on
Bremen, with passengers
sailed.-Br brig Lady-ofthe-Lsse, Bermuda
Wfnd-NWexf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-28
DR.. HGLLiCK's
GREAT MEDICAL WORK,

4 BOOK which should be put in the hands Of every
Aadut female throughout tbs land Price -, elegantly
bound.
THE DISEASES OF WOMAN.
Tieir Gauss and Cur, Farary Erpiaiaed -Uh Praofi-
cal HAAS for hsir Prevention, aud for hs Prrscrvaon
Of Female Hcalfh.
BY = HOLLICK, MD
ILLUSTRATED MANY ANATOMICAL PLATES AND En-
CRAVINGS, rHAr NAME rHE SUBJECTS CLEAR TO rHE
SIMPLEST MINDS.
This book no csfchpenny The suthor lecturer
female diseases and confidential adviser aud nTsc
ttioner their alienation aud noted the III zht
f su-erinfs which vast number o. women endure and
nearly All OF which he found be the utter
Of assua<ement lie At resolved % sacrifice some
OF the necessary 10 his regular pursuits snd de
the production Of treatise which simple IN Ian
and practical m application, n might be hoped
would prove beneficial 20 thousands.
The work offered % the public i The result Of these
and imperfect development Of the female orgsnra
the conditions functions and changes OF the female
throug the different penod OF lite, together
with it, pathology and treatment under every form OF
convenience ang or actual disease Not the eastVAu
bic portion Of the work consists Of series Of
HINTS OR DIRECTIONS
OF the importance 70 the sex-maried unmar
ried-such the dangers OF inculcating unhappy pa
sion-the Precipitation Of yirtuous one-the -eens"s
Ofsprinx-tke art Of preserving beauty and corn VI,
yertement Finally, the book may De resd oy every IN
GENT woman without exciting blush IN the most oei
rafe framed mind its purity OF language and motives,
The snthor does not hesitate 70 stake his weearned repu
t.fion a. a medical man
The above work Is this day publ shed and for sale whole
sale and retail by BURGESS, srRlNGER \ co.
222 Broadway, corner Of Ann-st.
B. The remittancs Of 81 will secure the conveyance
copy by mail Letters must be addressed 10 Burgess,
stringer a Co. y Broadway New-fors and no other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-28

OIL CAKE-we notice sale Of 30 tons thick very
prime at "a. Thin u worth 30
sEEDs-sses 1000 bush Flsxseed Of lbs cts Clover
10 steady n7id7t
HOPs-The market 10 dull s 9dl0 eta sls %
bales Eastern was msde ats. cts at suction.
HEMP-Americsn IL without chsnge steady with a
moderate demand Tor consumption. 80 bales Dew rotted
cold at $l4Odsl50; and 70 Water ro,,ed fi75 mos -
The sales OF Foreign include $50 bales Manila from
second hands a, SEQ months
BONE--There have been ssss 1900 bs North west
and South Sea on terms no, msde public
COPPEk-A sale Of 10000 y, Peruvian Pig has been
made at IA cts. months
TlS-One thousand slabs B-nca Inst received sold
previously on terms not made public.
lkON-Wiihln a week 90. 1000 tone o., more Of
Scotch PIG hsve been sold arrive on terms no, made
public portion At $35 cash.
flsH-For Dry Cod there 10 f.ir demsnd and sales
have been made Of 800 quinfss al % 56i az so. -
Msckerei are plenty aud prices have slI farther de-
ehned 800 bbls sold at l2t az 37i for No l. 25d
80 for No 2 and - for large No. 100 hf bbls No
Connecticut shao. Including all 10 fret hands dis
posed of 81 ", cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Ecdy and lady, Of Newark y j W Leach Miss Maria
Leach and Master Leach England Miss Mackenzie Viz
GINA; Rev McMurray Ireland II stesrns, Msss.chu
setts, l. Kennedy, Nj Tobias, John Weller, Cochran
Jr, NJ w Mathews New York Tucker, Pennsylvs
MIA; II Montgomery. Ohio GRAY. Geo Beckett :
Davis, England A Gray, ST John, n y Hutchinson
Inc lana; Broom, Scotland; Lewis Die Switzerland
Colio South Carolina DIR W Polk, Missouri Capt n
Br ghtman. Massachusetts: Misses Fousen and Bremen
In ship Metosa. from Ltr,rpoot-Richard Walsh. Mis-
Ellen Walsh, Miss Mary Warren, Catherine Warren, VIM
Greasy lady and Ezra Elsby lady and two Mr..
Jane LenoS, Mary Ann Whiting, Miss Mary Rider and
go In the sfeerage
IN aiip RePabls from Li.erpool-P McAuley. Mrs Mar
tin Mrs Cooler Miss Jane Cooler, and 30 pass
IN ship Richard CoJden, from London-Eli.ha BAILEY
and lady, Miss Bailey, two Masters Bailey, Miss
Levin, Lanyclier, England.