davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
a peroled Quqkeress. Susan Howlal

n Deroted Quqkeress. Susan How land
embarked from Boston in the steamer Eu-
rOpa, on tie Slh inst, Her Objects 10 a.
waken an interest in France for wider
diffusion Of The sacred scriptures, as af-
iording by their conservative influence,
.the only basis Of permanent Freedom and
the only means Of promotiong an elevated
state ofpublic morals. She will also yis-
il other countries on the Continent, as
Providence shallopen the door. She il
aecompaniedby her husband, Joseph How
land, one Of the most wealthy and respect
able merchants Of New Bedford, retired
from business. ''f ~
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Changes in the .MissisSippi.-In 1916,
there was no Bloody Island near ST. Lou
is. What is now an island, was connect
ed with what is now the main Illinois
shore, by terra frma. On the land which
then occupied the channel, or rather slough
between the island and Illinois shore, Gen.
VIM. Rector had a large farm in cultiva-'
ton, which extended over nearly the
whole Of the island, sheer TO its western
bank-and In that year a tine crop of corn
was growing where water is now rum
ming. AT that time there was no sign of
channel there, nor did any water escape
10 the east Of what now forms the west
shore of the island. For many years pri-
or 10 1916, other farms had been in cult.
walton where now is broad sheet Of wa
ter. There was considerable popula-
zion on ii; and large graveyard there,
attested the mortality ONT. Gen Clark's
soldiers were buried there. An old res-
ident Of this city, Mr.. Osborn, lived there
and buried eleven children in that, yard.
A person now living in this city, recol-
lects 10 have seen the coffins of the dead
washed out by the river, as Il was gradu-
ally forming the new channel.
This channel began 10 form in 1878;
but 1t was some five years before il had
obtained any considerable width or depth.
Before that year, the whole volume Of the
Mississippi, in its passage by ST. Louis,
was confined TO space but little wider
than the present channel between our
shore and the island Organ.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Tie Used Up PoIitician.-The follow
ing sketch of Used Up Politician" is
not altogether inappropriate, at this time,
as we fancy there are good many who
can, with good deal of truth, adopt the
language Of Peter. Itis from the pen Of
the late Joseph G. Neal:
Peter Brush was in dilapidated condi-
tion--out at elbows, out at knees, out at
pockets, and Out of spirits, and out in The
strickland "out and outer" in every re-
spec,. Says he:
They used to tell me- put not your
trust in prlnces-and | havnt. None ol
'tm ever wanted 10 borrow nothing OF me,
and never see any of them TO borrow
nothing Of them. Princes! pooh put
moi our trust IN politicioners Them's my
sentiments. There's no two mediums IA
bout that. Havn'L been serving my
country this five years, like IA patriot; GO
ing 10 meetings and huzzaing my day lights
out, and getting as blue as blazes. Why,
for mix. Ii any good has come out of it,
the country has put tie whole of il in her
pocket, and swindled me out Of my earn
ings. can get TO office. Republics is
ungrateful-l didn't want nv reward for
my services only want to be took good
care Of, and have nothing to do. Being
took care Of was the main thing. Repub-
lies is ungraleful, l'm swsgged if they
aint! love my country, and wanted
an ofiice--I didn'i care what, so it was iat
and easy. / wanted 10 take care of my
country, and | want my country 10 take
care Of me. Head work is The trade I'm
tor-talking, that's my line. ! can tall,
all day, only stopping for meals and to wei
my whistle. Bnt parties is all alike
I've been on all sides--tried 'em and
know--none of 'em gave me anything,
and I've great mind TO knock of.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
REMEMBER YOU MUST DIE.

When joys bright sun is shining
Along the flOwery way,
And pleasures wreath is twining
That blooms but 10 decay
When life's delicious morning
Beams Ger the unclouded sky,
Sad comes the mournful warning,
"Remember you must de-"
When clouds are low ering DER us
And sorrow rends the breast,
And all Is gloom before us,
No home wheron TO rest
Welcome as dews of even
Beneath torrid sky,
Whispers voice from heaven,
"Remember you must die"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
Oaicepoverthe Drwg Store,
(EstRascE rRom THE PuBLic SauARr. J
} q esTERMist

The Saturday Morning Visitor is pub
lished once Week, at Two DOLLARS per
anmnn, payablelln Advance. sU ll1I
.ApyxhTIsEMEETs Tswill be inserted atSl
per square (of sixteen lines or less) for the
first insertion, and fifty cents for each CON
tinuahoeg Forone square months, 80
do for six months, $8-do forJ2 months,
Sf2 90. b93nb0nne @ d34N NEi Aiii.
EsrAdeertise entsnot m marked with the
number, of insertions. required. viii be
continued, until ordered out, and charged
accordihgayqH 9iqoSq
A liberal deduction will be made to those
who advertise by the year. Adverti-
sersb By the year wilI5be confined strictly
o-their business! SWoa 10
~ Candidates apnounced for$3 00.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
"Pou-wob wobble, !" said Ellen. "Hub

"Pou --wob wobble, said Ellen. club
bub-bub--- bubble" attempting in vain
10 speak with another pipe in her mouth
besides her windpipe. -
"Have the goodness, maam TO be com
posed" implored the doctor.
"I WON'T" shouted Mrs. Burrage, ha-
wing again released herself from the in
strument by desperate struggle. "What
am TO be pumped out for ?''
"Oh, Ellen, Ellen, you know what you
have taken"
Corrosive salts and narcotics" put in
the doctor.
"Arsenic and corrosive sublimate," p" said
the teetotaller.
"Oxatic acid and tincture of opium, "
added the doctor.
"Fly water and laurel water" said Mr.
Burrage.
"Vilriol. Prussic acid and aqua-fortis, v
continued the druggist.
"l've taken no such things" said the
refractory patient.
"Oh, Ellen, you know what you said"
well, what :"
THAT your drinking should never trOu-
BILE me any more"
"And 10 more it SHALL" screamed the
wilful woman, falling, as she spoke, into
convulsive paroxysms Of the widest
laughter. "No more shall it, for l've
took"
"What, ma'am, pray wbat?'
ain the name of Heaven, what "'o
"Why, then I've took the -PLEDGE! u
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
sABCATH ANECDOTE.

There is certain class of people that
find vast amount of works OF necessi-
ty" upon the Sabbath; ard it is common
for such in hay season to have more or less
TO do with their hay upon that day. A
colored man who lived with farmer of
this character, saw, or thought he saw, Il
determination on the part of his employer
TO follow up his labor upon this dav OF sa-
cred rest. Sabbath morning, however, he
was not up as usual at breakfast. The
farmers son called him, but he said they
need not wait for him. as he did not wish
for any breakfast. "Why Cesar" said
he, 1--WE shall want you as soon as the dew
is of, to help about the hay" mo, " said
he, 81 can't work any more on the Sab
bath: il is not right" mot right" said
the young man, sis it not our duty 10 take
care of what Providence has given us ?"
80 there is no necessity for it, said he,
and Ills wrong to do it," 'But would
you not pull your COW, or sheep out of a
pit upon the Sabbath, Caesar z" mo,
not il | had been trying all the week TO
shore them in Iwould let them lie there"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Chinese Emigranfs 10 California The
California, Star heralds the information
that large emigration from China may
soon be, expected there. Some lof the
sCelesiiais" had already made their ap-
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

sNothing can, be well done, 3 says Doc
tor Kitchener, "that is done in a.hurry,''
Except catching fieas, p adds the London
Punch.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

A FOOLS tongue is long enough to cut
his throat. heaa 8e.t. III
. A handsaw is good thing, but nOt:o
shave with. lsa. 17{o igs ~
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09


When earth produces, free and fair,
The golden, waving corn; %.
Whe fragrant fruits perfume The AIR,
And ileecy floeks are shorn; aa O.
While thousands move with aching head,
And sing this ceaseless song---
1--WE starve, we die oh, give us bread
There must be something wrong. ,r
When wealth is wrought, as seasons roll,
From of the fruitful soil
When luxury, from pole 10 pole, =
Reaps fruit Of human toll;
. when from thousand, one alone
In plenty rolls along; ra
The others only gnaw the bone
There must be something wrong.
And when production never ends,
The earth is yielding ever;
a copious harvest off begins,
But distribuliop--never
When Aoillng millions work TO illl ,
The wealthy Golfers strong;
When hands are crushed HAT work and I'LL,
'Fhete must be something wrong.
When poor meH's tables waste away
To-barrenness and drought, 4,
There must be something in the way
That's avorih the finding out: ao
YVhh sarfeits one great table bends, ''a2
While numbers move along 70
Willie scarce a crust their board extends,
There must be something wrong.
Oh ftntTpN - .3t3pI.la Ifl iif lt.f hi
Then let the law give equal right
Toawealthy and 10. poor; of
Let freedom crush the arm Of might,
Weask 'tJr nothing more; a.
Until this system is begun,
The burden Of our song .t
Must, aud can be, this oply oneiIi-- ID.
There must be, something wrong.
---------------=
FEMALE EDucA rloN.--" What swami
ing" said Napoleon "that the youth OF
France may not be well educated ?"
''yfothets said Madame Campan.
Thisreply struck the emperor. Here,
said he, 'sis indeed aitrue system of edu-
cation Let it be our care TO train uF
mothers Who'shall know how to educate
irichildreu.H Hiln> e
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

"Boy, what Is your name ?" ss.o
"Robert, sir.n
"Well. wha. is your other hamsPp q
"Bob.n ssi noli bssoiNss
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

E7rIn Cabarps county, N. O., on the
l9lh Of August. Mr.. Peter Shank was
married 70 Miss katy Shipn.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

dfH is, very foolish Tor yaapg ladiss 10
hate each other, on account Of 4 gentleman
who don. care fig for eilhsF Of them.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09

Debtis now deemed to be slice cut
rom another mans loaf. pHr ~
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-09
FOE TFCEE.
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING
Ila 7192ui WRONG.

~ gi iro 4 4I0f.t al
Yrni,l BY ELIZA COOK. I'D +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

sand ready 70 ua!ss on slshsy, In pvsstssnss 70
going for Tsylos, unless he will ssand Aynaly On
the whis platform aad declare his lassatssa 10
abide the decision Of the Coaventioa, -S-,s 81
Col. Taylor, General Tsylor's brothst, passed
through Baltimore yesterday, on his way to Phila-
delphia. He is quite agreeable fellow; and from
a conversation with him, ! arm inclined to think
that he is charged by the general with the posses
sion of letter which he is instructed to present to
the Convention, in case of certain contingency
apparent that the general cannot get the nomina-
tion without declaring himself an out.and.out
whig, and pedging himself TO submit to the deci-
sion of the Convention; then this letter, giving
these pledges, Is TO be produced. AS to the gene
raj being u whig, am assured by an intimate
friend of his that he is, and always has been, one
of the most stubborn and mulish wings in all
the Southern Statrs-that he has no equal-and
in power from head 10 tail, as his most bitter per-
sonal, as well as political enemies. But the ball
opens tomorrow, and speculation is useless.
General Cass received quite cordial reception
here yesterday The rotunda of the Exchange was
crowded during the afternoon and evening by hosts
of his political friends, who brought up their wives
About 1000 wings are preparing to leave Blltl-
more for Phladephia, to oin in the grand ratlica-
doubt not they will cordially unite on the nomi-
nee, whoever he may be. N III
Coone benton arrived here last night. and joined
the escort party of General Cass, who are on a
mission to those heathrnsh barnburners, intend
ing to expound and expatiate on the duty incum-
bent on every democrat to support the nominee,
even if he should be the most Objectionable man
living. Such used TO be the democracy; but the
day of leading parties by the nose, has long since
passed, and they seem determined to exercise In
dividua! Judgment in preference to going it blind
at the dictum of party. 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

Z. S:Z ~. s,::ss = f:s;'s s.i ~ Esq 81;
!:s 81. " ssi:; i:;s: III 81, X: iss:: iii: Ss
R ins.s s S: a s: sps c''s
BALrMonn june e-Arr r.ss Wafer Witch Ennis AssSSo
sC Nancy Davis Boston; schrs Squire Brother New York
Bolivar Ferris Nantucket via NorolE Bolivar ssrnasd
market shr Justice Williams Boston via TappahnnnOck Sid
bark Mar,:et HUG oD for New Ross y Ireland p,,,a
B4sc9 Jane I'D erii' Logan, Treat Port au Plincs
o. scr Marcia Tr:bou Harding Nior Cid ship Martha Mea
X SsT Tor sar Hull HegS1 of St Sid
GLOUCESTER. June s-Arr sehr Banner Tarr, NY0rk ,r
Sfs w aas S her r T s*
port q destination Liverpool r ship Msrtoun, waSs orders
Edrdre from New York dchang waiting freight schr High
ladder Farris Charleston. with mail touch at st
a . inst. i iy as'
en- wlso" Mno, s. Marks Rspr'' s SEs pssS
Iss Nay -Arr banks uenry Kelsey, Gray Boston; Coil.
la, STARK. NYork brig Irving, Robinson do. -
MAcnIAs PoGr May 2-Arr schr Margaret Bcardman, New
Nrw on,rAss May 2s Arr steamship Fashion Morgan
BRACES St Iaso ships lnds:an Gushing Liverpool nada
da Genesee Watts do via avaua Louisiana. tBrem Bother,
ysss Ga sSs SOY
Nrw Brnr,nn June Arr sehr Ptebe Nararet OF NYork
sS p np'G a SYg 81 fHr lsdu STATES ts %
PnovprseE June Arr sehrs W@ Penn Sterling Norfolk fn
cOnp PeSS Si hana Pray Pray ilsd se
Szeasrd Poland aud Ihams Trss f p s r Sr1sn
Jacket. Jascs vrgini1. p -
an"ys I pSi sA sol
chr Mary IAng Amsn Sv"r d bark Jubilee Cooling
RcnMoSn june Arr schr Charger r-t NYork Sid schrs
Lynch'urs, Watson aud Dart so@ers NYnrk -. u,.
Augusta, Sherwood NYork 'ie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
PHILADELPHIA, June 5, 1913.

4. .. PHILADELPHIA, June D, 1913.
The Conuention-Preiiminary Meeting of the clay
Dfen-7he Va, ofthe Hunkers and Ba,nburners
Orer Again.
Mr. B. S. Whitney, Of New York, and Thomas
Jefferson Smith, of Schoharie, got into warm dis
cussion, at Jones' Hotel, the respective merits
Of Henry Clay and Zachary Taylor crowd
collected to hear the debate; but at the instance
Of the landlord, who appealed that there was a
sick man up stairs, Mr.. Whitney called the COM
pany to join him in Independence Square, near
by, and they all went The first move was
TO take possession OF the stand erected by the
Taylor men for their meeting tomorrow evening.
The old man, James Owens, who erected the
platform, demanded his pay before he could suffer
the meeting TO proceed. He was about TO be
thrown overheard when Clay man succeeded IN
an explanation, backedby contribution Of five dol
lars
The cheering for Henry Clay soon attracted
crowd OF several hundreds.
Geo. 6. Collins was called to the chair, and
spoke of his devotion to Henry Clay, and the gull
libility which would agree to the nomination of
Gen Taylor.
Mr.. Wagner, the Poughko epse blacksmith,
then, at the cah of the meeting, made tremen-
dOusly savage speech against the claims OF Gen.
Taylor and the proceeding. OF his friends TO secure
his nomination and contrastcd the no party creed
and reliable wing doctrines of Henry Clay. Dur
ing the speech some native American Taylor men
came in and attempted to get up counter excite
ment; but the movement was promptly arrested
by the arrest of the leader, and his transportation
out Of the enclosure When Mr. Wagner had
concluded in brilliant outburst for Henry Clay,
three cheers were given for Clay-three for Tay-
lor--three for Cass and Butler-hree for whig
principles and humbuggery and three cheers
for the whg convention. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
INTE LLI q IL c X,
Port OF New York. June =, Is4s.

Cleared.
British mail berua Shannon Halifax Liverpool
Cunard, Jr. a-f..-ss. & .,. ~.
SipsYors, Warner Apalachicoa Lord Ashburton, (Br)
Drou Quebec Thompson Nephew;
BarksOnyx, Harding .Cadi4 and Rio Janeiro Darby
Wave Fensey Sisa Patrno Atlantic Dueil Barbados &c
Julandeer (r) Howle Beha Byrnes Co Emma (Sw)
Eizatd Mansanla Pavenstcdi; Arto (r) Wuf Havana,
Ttcppe Cot Como tBr) operbrdg-, Quebec Innes
CO. lndu.tIy tBr stevens do McMurny Enterprise tr)
Bgs-Unon (FrJ Pavc La Rochelle. Seiguette Co Hal
dee oyt, Carenas Read hoppock Waterman Frost ernu
4 Dayenp Ar-hisn Howes, New Orleans Tyhec
White Chareson George Buckley Tyloston Burngamc New
Bedford -
Schrs-3eus perge Labrador SiH kin Iron,ide: Enih
burr Knapp Richmond Baltimore, Meseryey, Boston; Eler
Rodmao, Css6od Bedford. .
sioop,-W .keheld Sanders Philadelphia; Henry
nghton Providence Brown and Marina Skdm0re Prov
dencc
Cleared Nonday-Brig Zebra Drnhwatsr, Lisbon
Arrived.
Steamship Sontensr Berry Charleston So hours with mdse
schr 2. Trinidad de Cuba 30 day. with sugar Sc
I'D April Mr. Richardson. died Of bilious fever; Mr.
Haywood Of Madeira also died Of fever oath u
u, 81 lon p 3D. spoke ship Sarah shafe from Liverpool for
Schr enl lloyd Ill., saco. days with pine heading The
Telegraph her assistance the tide having fell she
abled to her or
schr Pampero, Treawel. Norfolk. days with mdse.
Schr Is Hancks, Mealand. Washington, Nc, days.
Schr W uous Salmon Indian River, days.
Ser Fashion. Kelly, Boston, days mdse,
Schr Cabot Nickerson. Boston. 8 days. mdse.
Schr Reuper,--, Thomas,en q days, lime.
Sehr Sarah Jane, lard Clifford 2days.
Sloop Merchant, Moore Fairhaven. days q
slo Record futile, and Syph futile, Dayton. days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
WASHINGTON. June s. 1913.
VhoHIlNuT TON, } ufIe o 1910
The Hunkrs and the Barnbwneyr.-A Pilgrimage.


The Huakers and the Barnbvney7-A Pilgrimage.
General Walbridge, the nevertiring, indefatiga-
bic New York Tammany Hall democrat, is in this
city again, as busy bee, flying about 10 heal the
breach between the old hunkers and the barn
burners He seems to be bold, good fel-
low, uncommitted to either clique One hardly
knows what TO make OF this redoubtable locofoco
champion lie asks for office under the govern
meft-was piping hot for Mr.. Folks denomination
lis now spreading himself for :" Cass and Cuba
made flaming speech on Saturday night before
the democracy OF this cty-is full Of rectitude and
virtue and never for himself! His whole soul is
bent compromise. lie has been about the lobby
of the House this morning, in pursuit of his che
rished object. Fifty such men could elect Cass,
beyond doubt.
II may or may not be true, but at the risk Of in
curing the displeasure of Father Richie, ] will
repeat the rumor, that Col Benton thinks Of going
upon pilgrimage to Klnderhook-what for II Is
not Tor me to intimate.
- There, appears to be some doubt whether Mr..
FOLK Will bring the government patronage TO aid
ME election OF Mr.. Cass. Nous perrons.
Both houses have adjourned over, TO allow the
wing members to attend the wing convention at
Philadelphia. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

the delegate from this district Suffolk 10 spposed
20 tks nominsiion Of General TayorI and that. ln'
Sc 70 hls nsm!aalion, namely. Mr. Luus. from the
second (Essex) district. ..., - go --.ls,., i.
The candidate for the Presidency claimed by the
more nrmSaGa mi VINO Thev saw
that his recent letter. declining to be candidate
before the Philadelphia convention, was prompted
by desire to be the leader of the barnburning
wings. .-. .--..,, 4..
Mr.. Buckingham, of the Courier, will, it is COM
monty said, dispose of his paper Immediately at
ter Taylor's nomination, and retire from politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

mencement of the postal difficulties between the
United States and Great Britain upwards of fifteen
hundred newspapers aud magazines destined for the
western part of Canada. have been detained at the
Lewiston Post Office. for the American postage. A
similar quantity OF matter probably lies in each of the
frontier Post Offices viz Cape Vincent, Ogdensburg
and Burlington Montreal Pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
Passenger Arrived.

CuApLEsroN-Seamship Southerner--Mss Huntington, Miss
Mason Z s lark T. Cowl Mrs ONei and children: Mr.
has Sinklcr lady and childen Mrs Seudder
Fosiick and family Adams lady d child u Dcerng
Tayer and lady Mrs Phelps Ralph Earle and family;
Jones and family; X Buckley, Gale J Waters II
Whitehead Warner. Parmey, d Casey Birkle Or W
Cabot, Laird happe, More G Knowlton H
Martin Burnett w Monroe Grce GSparhawk A Nun.
SON ] Clark, wilmerdin Joceyn W Wright, Talk
j Iieilmartn. J Phillips and IS in the stoefa&s.> N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
BALTIMORE. June 8, 1913.

BALTIMORE, June g, 1873.
Depression of Taylor Stock Combination of the
Clay, Scotf, aud lH'Iean characterization of
Gen. Cass-Vhig Delegates, &c.
Taylor stock is decidedly down to-day, and the
impression is, that third man, probably General
Scott or Judge M'Lean, will receive the nomina-
ton. The West comes in decidedly anti-Taylo-
rish, and the Scott, Clay, and M'Lean candidates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. June 6. 1913.

The Taylor stock is running up to-day-Gen.
Scott for two days past having led off very rapidly.
The circulation to-day of This native American
doctrines has chilled the enthusiasm of his friends
little. From all the indications there will be
terocious time between the Clay and Taylor men
an the Convention. Delegates and strangers still
coming in. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

Both estimates are liberal enough, and might,
perhaps fall short at the polls
The Scottmen to-day, are charged by the Tay-
lorites with trying to buy over Tennessee with the
but as II is pretty generally agreed upon that Willie
p Manguu,, or John j. Crttenden, (the Claymen
are willing to take Crttenden from the Taylor
people and adopt him again. will be the second
upon the ticket, with Scott if nominated, there
need be no fears of the alleged attempt at buying
over the Tennessee delegation.
Something depends on the action of the New
York barnburners. If they declare for Taylor, the
case is almost as good a foreclosure-if they do
not then the chances for Scott unless the Tay-
lormen succeed in the first ballot; and every effort
is being made for that achievement. Respectfully,
THE DocToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
Passengers Sailed.

Lyrp poor-Shp Ciay-R Crowther and lady, Yora
Renouf lady Boston Mr. Meredith LADY children and
servant Z u Nfork Henry Clapp, Jr Lynn Nye
Jersey Wright Newark Rev T Slaughter, vrsina Mr.
Allen Heath do Jas Dunlop do Master and Miss Dunlop
West Cun DR. Pc tic LADY, York Mr. Vernon do Fer
ruson do: Rev II q Allen Indian Territory, $.
Jno CarterF Smalley lady and child
Miss Smallcy Nah, Thomas New York; John Evelyn Miss
Eversey Eversey and Miss Eversey, Barbados,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07
Two briggs.


Packet ship Henry Clay Lv rpoo Owego NOrleans Br ship
Oregon Arabian Quebec Colonst Savannah; bark
Exact Savannah Marcus Bangor b Gilbert Hatfield Dema
Jane Allison, st John, (NB) Alber,ine Bahia.
June 6-wind, At Sunrise W, lghs meridian. NV fresh
suus do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE NEW YORK
IL Post Office Juno s. lS4S -" fi'S
OFFICIALLY puB PAPER HAVING LARGEST
EJACULATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-07

Nc ormick Mrs Ann
MoGown Miss Han.
nah ...,
McFsrling Miss Ame-
liza 90 a
McLenon Mrs (Oak
street. -s,-,,..1a.
McG1ughran Mrs
McGill Mrs Mary E
McCourt Susan
McDerinott Mrs Eli.
galeth
Mccarthy Mrs Eliza
/ both --' ----
MoGrath Miss Bridget
McNulty Mrs Lucy
MeGargle Miss L
McNish Miss Julia
McGarlton Miss Su-
sannah