davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The FUG1rrvE SLAvEs.--A.ccnsifsf..
able degree Of interest has been exefed
here in regard 10 the family OF 'lasf''
who, although apparently white, as'
been satisfactorily proved 10 be the llop
erty OF a Mr. Trammell. We stated Y
our paper Of Saturday, tha: the old W.
man, her daughter and child. bad &c
broush, 10 this city by the Marshal 81 wv
diana, and delivered 10 their o"nfr.-
Trammell offered 10 relirgui.h his r'ea
TO them for 5000 and, Oh this fact Dfi's
made known, the citizen. Of New AiOai,
held a meeting on Friday night, and -
a liberalty eminently credHabIe W W.
philanthropy and humanity. they =
short time, subscribed the reaa'a.
amount, which was brought 10 tbs 81
early on Saturday by committee Pr
ed for the purpose. With IT the IT, 4.
of the persons was purchased, anu y, !.
poor creatures returned rejoicing 70 ''''
residence Of New Albany. 81
Our citizens had their feelings EN-
in behalf of the unfortunate psoPe, II,
such arrangements were IN proe',..,.
The necessary money for then .bor,
would have been raised here u 4
time, had not The action OF the ei'sAeg
New Albany been made known. ;ai,,
From their appearance we sno"'. J,r,e.
that the old woman was of white . ssn i
ton, and the daughter and her emu ~.
Indian blood in their veins.-Loa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

1, The number OF local preachers in this body is
1874. The number of members added the last year
was 1,2s7.
2, The Iowa Conference Of this body was organ
lied Sept. ls46. Its next annual meeting will be
at oscaioosa Aug. IS, 1851.
3, This body belongs to the Illinois conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
4, The Baptists have two associations in this
state-Des Mones and Davenport-and state Com
rention. DR. Evans of Danville is believed to have
been the first minister Of this order in Iowa.
6, This body have four cooperation districts in
Iowa. They publish monthly magazine-the
"Western Evangelist'-of so pages at Mt Pleasant.
7, The First church Of this form Of government
in Iowa organized at Denmark, Lee county,
May, 5, 1888. The Congregational Association of
Iowa at its formation, Nov. s, 1910, consisted of
three churches and as many ministers. Its next
meeting will be at Denmark June &, 1851.
8. The first Church of this branch Of the Presby-
terrain BODY was organized in Fort Madison by or
der of Schuyler Presbytery, H., March 90, 1898,
with II members. Rev. James A. Clark commerce
ed his labors with this church June l, 1898, under
the patronage Of the American Home Missionary
Society. Rev. A. Kent Of Galena preached In Du-
buque occasionally as early as 1894. Des Moines
Presbytery was organized April IS, 1912 with four
ministers.
II. The Roman Catholics in Iowa constitute the
diocese OF Dubuque, which is governed by Right
Rev. Matthias Loras, d. d. They contributed $500,
as Peter pence for the relief of Plus TX. The :ish-
or has charge of two missions in MINES
There 50 "sisters of charity of the blessed vir-
gin,'' including novices. 1sssy have Two acade-
mics Coz young iaaies Risaap ioras has pur chns-
ed, by aims from Europe, land near Dubuque in
sections, more than three miles square, on which
are many improvements. A part Of this land has
been given to company of Trappist Monks from
ireland, who have established monastery, named
s:our Lady of the New Mellery." The Dubuque
Catholic Society includes all the male members Of
Of the congregation in that city over IS years of
age. They each pay So, year for the support of
the church and clergy. The number in the table
Of members is that of the Roman Catholic popula-
tion as given in the Metropolitan Almanac.
ANNALIST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
You've NEWS UNION MASS MEETING.

YOUNG MEMS UNION MASS MEETING.
We are authorized to notify the young men Of
this county that preliminary meeting will be held
in the Court room on next Saturday evening, for
the purpose of making arrangements for holding
Young Mems Union Mass Meeting at some suitable
time in this city. All the young men, without dis
tnction Of party, who are in favor Of the Unions and
who wish to give expression to their sentiments
on the subject, are invited to attend. The inten-
ton is to have such meeting as will secure union
at home well a. stronger attachment to the Union
Of the States esssssasass. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
HYM n. l.. NJ.
pv YEDS Ann RON

o God, beneath thy guiding hand,
Our exiIed fathers crossed the sea.
And when they trod the wintry strand,
With prayer and psalm they worshiped thee.
Laws, freedom, truth. and faith in God
Came with those exiies DER the waves;
And where their pilgrim feet have trod,
The God they trusted guards their graves.
What change! through painless wilds no more
The fierce and naked savage roams:
Sweet praise along the cultured shore,
Breaks from ten thousand happy homes.
Here thy great name, o God OF love,
Their children's children shall adore,
Till the eternal hills remove,
And spring adorns the earth no more.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

Fugitive Slars Law in ina'ana ..,..
convention is now assembled al lnd''.s- ,s,
lis, Ind, TO revise the Constitute" LA
State. The following action was ""
this body on the Fugitive Law. Nv.
A long preamble and resoli''oh, .;;.c..
been introduced expressing the as4. .;,;r.
escsnce of the convention in the
Slave Law and ordered copy Oh ~ c..,,
TO be sent 10 the Governor OF ever. ii
The previous question was mosea' NH
without debate the resolutions M
on the table BY vote Of % 70 7'.tl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
Core sponde nee Of the Hawk Eye.

Iowa CITY. Dec. "a, 1850.
The preliminary matters Of most interest in both
houses, as limited in former note, were the APP
pointment Of the standing committees, arrange
ments for paying the postage of the members and
for supplying them with newspapers for the ses-
sion. OF course the committees are all so assert
ed as to throw all the responsibility on the domi
nant party, that they will have every thing their
own way. In the House, the Chairman of the Ju
dietary Committee is MIR Gilman Fulsom, of this
city, lawyer, and ye. enough Of jurst to hurt
him any; who from his predictions for the licence
ofgrogeries, not to say, his habitua patronage of
them when licenced, cannot be regarded IS very
reliable in judicial matters. And, but for the im.
portance of that committee, even this far from fat
tering notice of Mr. F., would be superfuous, es-
pecially as the writer cannot go over the other
standing committees in detail.
The arrangements for paying the postage of
members and for supplying them with newspapers.
some twenty for each, at their option, have created
considerable discussion in both houses. In the
senate Mr. Lowe, ~ OF Keokuk county,opposeh the
expense Of postage to be paid by the state, but the
motion of Mr. Sales to that effect prevailed. The
motion of Mr. Morton, OF the senate to supply each
member with twenty newspapers at the option OF
each, was readily carried in the affirmative. In
the house, however, a similar resolution went
through variety of motions and substitutes and a
mendments. The whole discussion and action on
this and the last mentioned proposition show a
great ado about economy in legislation without Sc
curing any abatement Of expenditures either in
time money. Indeed, it were better, il the con-
stitutinn of the state instead of being strained to
the lowest rate Of compensation per diem, as it is
now formed, had left more liberal allowance,
and then dispensed ciih all arntaes and pcrqasites
ofmembers. At present, the state is acco ding to
the constitution very economical, but in fact very
prodigal in some such matters, following the ex-
ample of older states which have as many millions
of inhabitants as we have hundreds of thousands
in this state. 1t may do Gerry well for such popu-
lous and wealthy states to vote fee postage and
free papers; but such perqusites Of office. like
tras in boarding schools, often equal or exceed the
regular paying prices, or, at the least, furnish a
large outgo from the state treasury, for the dear
people to pay on the tax llst.
Petitions on the temperance and lcence ques-
tons have begun to come in, and the State Tenn
pei ance Society meets here on Wednesday the 18th
inst. What turn this matter SO vital to good NOR
ais, and so important in its bearing on individual
and general prosperity in our young state will take,
between the peoples petitions and the legislatures
acts, time must determine. On this and other SUBJ
jects, the readers Of your paper will wish to be
kept fully informed. URANUS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The Message Of Gov. Briggs is spoken Of by all
as abusiness-like document. We look upon tin the
same way. Gov. Hempstead's political Inaugural
calls for fuller notice, which it shall receive at
our earliest convenience, .a-~#.. ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

IS AVERY APPLss--Thers was 6ne show Of Apples at
the last monthly meeting of the Horticultural society
The largest lot and creates, variety brought BY
Mr. Henry Avery. Amer the meeting he presented with
liberal share Of them s>asz ..--.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The munifcent beauest Of the late Josiah White Of
Philadelphia, gives dollar. the citizens
Of Salem Henry Co.. in this State for the endowment Of
Manual Labor School that place. Another Request
Of the same sum is given to Indian Reserve, Indiana
for like purpose. The schools be conducted by the
Society Of Friends,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The Milwaukeeans rejoicing the first rate rides
they taking their rail road. 1t is built
ont from the city abou, miles By next summer
they will have 90 miles towards connecting that place
with the Mississippi river II is said to be the best road
in the U. s. Such an enterprise should be encouras ed
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
For the Burlington Hawk. Eye.

For the Burlington Hawk Eye.
Statistics Of Religious Bodies in Iowa In 1850.
We have taken some pains to prepare the follow
ing table. j is not however entirely reliable. Some
bodies publish no statistics, and those Of others
have not been accessible. We shall be thankful
for any corrections or additions. There are other
sects that have members in the state. but we know
of other than those mentioned that have organi-
zatinnS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

HOGS ere sow coming IN freely. We think
svy tAiss 10 hvss q he ssllsn Il u the best hog
Aasvese sss farmers hsss enjoyed. The prices raass
- % 8 % o 30. without pssmium. Matthew Lay,
80 q neasa ss~ashp, brought ia hos the ether day,
eAae vs6hsa So We az told hst Csmpael Rsnkia Of
xsl,w epsas viii thing sas in that 10 svsa
ssnssea . sisA svseeo0. Bat stea saas win b beat
b, fylaAaas saish, ~As has asasy len sst lcss,
ssA q ssppessA win svssass abeat 100 rs y Ls 1rs
.;as lAee HarA fSr Hswk. Ere Hojs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

Law Co.. 1ss killing aad Packing sssasi.hmen,
v ~ slssassa haadsss aad eompess Of the kind
~ ~ ssssy. Their Lard Rssdsras apparatus
- ssly seA bet Lsss lard than b. ,hs old meth.
e. n savias Of dsayass 10 strong item in their
SASes - Asy can slide their pork from The place Of pack
40 dissty beasd u their EXCELLENT landing in 'front.'
Jksy 80 sew rigging % extensive Beef sanshssrns
sesblhAnsss II ssssss,ion with their other basinsss
asl II sAsy isst aaks money. will not b for want Of
sssapnss On The pam Of either Of the sasspsins gentle
Usa eeapssiss he 6su.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
Burlington, Dec. 5, 1850. Secre

Mr. EDlroR:-I wish to say, through your paper
that having employed an efficient Assistant, we a
gain have for all the Scholars, perhaps, that
may apply. We have sgood reGdy' now. Who
will give us call. T.. W. GRAY.
Burlington, Dcc2 10, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
Landing of the Pilgrims.

Rev. WIN SALrER ill deliver Discourse mex, Sab.
bath, commemorative Of the Landing Of the Pilgrims,
the 22d December, 1920.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

4 petition signed BY the Mayor Of our city and
ssS citissns, oil OF whom with rerhsps one or two
eSssptions are legal voters, residents Of Burlng-
Zen and its viciaity, was this week forwarded to
ths 0snsral Assembly, asking for the repeal Of all
sxisaiag laws liceAsing intempcrance, and for the
psoAieitioa under adequate penalties Of the trafic
= Intoxicating drinks q beverage. We hope the
petition win b. favoraoly received, and have the
wsigAt - wAich the respsctability and number Of
l3s suhscstbess justly entitls il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE

Major Hubble have resigned on the llth inst
He'll never complain Of Of poenes or Of justice
on the part Of the present Administration. + Ii
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The following from the New York Sun is very
suitable to this meridian. We hope every true
lover Of the Union, who has been influenced by
such s:triendsi' 20 as here described, will read it
carefully.
We think that there will soon be necessity to get
up new party to sssave the Union'' from the
s)rtends ~ who have recently taken ii under thei
care. 1t is positively disgusting to see prints new
er believed 10 possess any higher patriotism than
most serves their personal aud selfish ends, daily
uttering forth alarms and denunciations with as
much feiceness as if there were really uprising
of the whole North and South to dis solve the Union
by force and violence. Now, we tell these incen-
diary sciihhlers, that they bad, if worse,
enemies to the Union than the parties whom they
vent their indignation. The people are anxious
to have peace and they are ready to obey and sup
port every law on the statute book long as it re-
mains there, nor will any amount Of writing for 20
'itical purposes, stimulate them 10 be whit more
Jealous in the discharge of their duties as law
respecting citizen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

Mr. MIX, of Dubuque, the new Mail Agent for To-
wa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, gave us call on
Tuesday last. He seemed anxious to learn all he
could about the management OF the mails, SO that
he might apply any remedies that are needed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The mean efforts resorted to, to induce sub
scrioers OF the Hawk-Eye to reiinqnish their sub
criptions are most contemplate.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
The Landin: of the Pilsrims.

Inc Landing OF tne f1lsTlWs.
BY MRS HEMANs.
The breaking waves a>h'd high
On a stern and rock-bound coast,
And the woods against stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed;
And the heavy night hung dark,
The hills and waters DER,
When band Of exiles moor'd their bark
On the wild New England shore.
Not as the conqueror comes,
They, the true hearted, came;
Not with the roll of the stirring drums,
And the trumpet that sings of fame:
Not as the flying came,
In silence ana in fear;
They shook the depths Of the desert gloom
With their hymns of lofty cheer.
What sought they thus afar?
Blight jewels of the mine?
The wealth OF seas. the spoiis of war?
They sought faiths pure shine!
Ay. call it holy ground,
The soil wne: first they trodi
Theyhave left I'm stain'dwhat there they found:
Freedom to worship God.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

After several days Of very mild weather, it COM
menced showing last evening with every prospect
Of long storm. =. - = ----.-.-r +.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
O. 9:,s c. = ", ,;,n.on, Secretaries.
Hroceedin-s of the southern Town Iorticultn-

Proceedings OF the Southern Iowa Horticultu-
raj Socieiy.-The society came to order It o
clock, p. ND. RoRER. ESQ, Vice President, in
the Chair. The Committee on Fruits reported the
following contributions:
By Robert Avery--20 varieties of Apples, viz: YeI-
low Belefower. Newtown Srizcnberg, Wine
Sap, Yellow Pearmain, Golden Russell, New
ark Pippin, Roman Stew, Michael Henry Pippin
or White Winter Pearnoin, Rawle's Jeannett,
Priestly, Black Apple, 1ulpehocken, Rhode Is
land Greening, Belmont Gate. Wine, LADIES'
Finger, Small Fandeveer, Striped Sweet Pippin,
Swaar ard Esarus Sptzenherg.
Catawha Grapes, kept in cotton batting.
By DR. Henry--Winter Pear, name unknown.
BY DR. Chamberlin-Sweet Winter Apple, name
unknown.
Order from Robert Gray, in favor of VIM. NJ.
Wallbrdge, to draw the prizes awarded him at the
last Annual Fair, presented and ordered to be paid.
On motion of Jas. w. Grimes. the thanks of the
Society were voted to the New York Agricultural
Society for copy of their transactions for the year
ls49 and for Professor Norton's Prize Essay on
Agriculture.
The Secretary was Instructed to have all the
loose pamphlets in the Library of the Society
bound UP. The Society adjourned. ... .... s.~
.-..-.-. -.-.... J. TALLANT,
Burlington, Dec. 5, 1850. Secretary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19

The Gazette ofyesterday, in lauding the meeting
of last Saturday has the following, which we pro-
nounce to be untrue, and will prove it to be
quired -
ssTo our distant readers, however, we take pride
in stating that the meeting the largest in num-
bers, and the most harmonious and enthusiastic in
action, that has ever been held among u.s.,
urpeople are right on this suhject--that is,
they are conservative, looking first to the Union,
the constitution and the laws.' Gazette.
That is precisely what we believe. Our people
are right, and they need dictators to make them
more so. "The rights to which oil are justly
entitled" This is all we have commended for
give US these and we shall be content. o..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-19
Fore fathers Day-Dec. %, 1890
NATIONAL HY Mn.

Corefathers' Day-Dec. %, 1890.
NATIONAL HY MN.
BY T. F. SMITH.
i. Ny country, sits Of thee,
Sweet land Of Liberty,
OF thee sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims pride
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
2. My native country, thee
Land ofthe noble, free
Thy name-Ilove;
Hove thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods and tempted hills; --u
Rapture my spirit thrills
Like that above.
3. Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolong.
4. Our fathers God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God, our King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-21
CITY TRADE REPORT.

Y,
AsHEs.-There was fair demand for ashes to-day,
with firm market and sales Of 100 bbs at 50 12h for
a. =, ., % ie,h apa h.pr,. a,.p,.
l1s5 during the same time last year.
BRIcks.--We notice good business doing In hard
North River ut SO 25 SO so, cash.
BREADsTUTrs - Flour There was less buoyancy In
the market Tor the common descriptions, but prices
exhibit no alteration The medium and better grades
of State and we're more inquired for and full
figures realized. The Eastern trade purchased
freely; and for Investment there was fair demaad;
but at the close the market dull aud rather heavy
The transactions since our last Comprised $4,000
Is 600 barrels at 81 lsli 50 a for No supernne
81 six for mixed to straight W Wisconsin, Michigan
and Indiana; 81 STA 80 % for round hoop Ohio S.
Ohio and senesee; aud IS SlX a So SO for extra do
and do. In Canadian there was more doing and
prices anything better The sales amsunted to
latter for very good article rhs supply of
Southern -four was fair, and the demand steady,
with sales Of 900 barrels at 80 So i2 for ordinary to
good brands. and SO rs q So 10 for fancy Rye -four
was held firmly, and scarce. lot OF 100 barrels
brought So o7i Indian Cornneai quiet, bat hr IN,
Buekpheat was somevhat better and In request, at
81 GA 50 s7J per 100 lbs AMI SO q . per bar
ct S5 per barrel The high views Of holders OF Wheat
materially restricted transactions while common qua
lities mere abundant Prime state aAd Western
WAS much sought after while the amount offering was
limited. The receipts Of Canadian were moderate and
the demand steady. GALES we're made Of 600 bushels
white Canadian. in bond at 81 o. and 800 do. do
Southern at 81 IL. Prime Genesee held at 81 1s
aSl 20; Ohio at 81 OF 81 OF and Michigan 81 Is q
81 10 Rye was plenty and easier with sale. OF l2ooo
bushels, part to arrive, at 7oo snoat and 500 Sic
delivered A sale was made OF coo bushels prime
four rowed Barley. at 81. The market was very hrm
and stock light Oats were In request, With sales OF
Northern at 40 o 45Hc and Jersey ut Ale 43c
Corn The market fer his article more firm, with
q better demand and sales Of 2lO0o bushels ct Csc
for new Northern yellow Csc . csc. for new white
and yellow Southern T0kc. for old Western mixed,
In stere and eeAc. for damaged
CoAL.-There has been q large stock OF foreign on
the market for time back ard the demand very
limited Anthraeite was held firmly ct 50 30 81 co.
CoFFEE.-The stock In FIRST hands. ct present, Is
small but not less than the demand. The trsnsso
tions confined TO few small parcels Rio, at l0k
allie Java at Is 13Ac; Lasusyrs at 10ii Ike (;
and 81. Domingo at 10 a 10hc cash
CorroS There has been moderate demand to-day,
and the Gales amount TO about 800 bales, at the an
nexed quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-21

CO ~ csArsassb pAasbs cAass. New 0rssaaa Mines
j! s:7 c ga : = :: Z: !: si
F.: si. x::s1: e. P ss.
S:.sh; Que. Beer se.::ss:. .:.sA
in. 1Ssas: A..aa asIse
B.ltinoss Reaper. long. fhilaAsiPhiAs American Belle
soops-Xrist. Davis TssAssa; R.ssr Williams. sssrsss
ns.. IA sHSss n::y s o' ds .s
~. sS S:.ss #: ss:1
70 & FOR : hour: :. . sS 4s
snes 18th Inst. sss 4. distant % nils passed
Sss.ss. Bsss. Orleans: days. With es..e.
:sd i p..:sns: .rosss ao.: i,.h Inst 4. g oa e
's:,I: T. n :s.sTis. y: ..s 49,. -,.S ....e' :.
BsIl yshns.n New Orleans Il dsy, with cot
h.ri Lowell Iof PSiissspii., Whitney Baltimore ..d
Brig JUL, M:utcs; Dsnrsa Tsr.. I..sd. OCT q with
: .t Fs. S Saps To-:
se next day saw bern brig with nothing bs. sssysa
% ssy .. sss ss
% . s u
.rs s.f IN o 'iaS y IS day..
sottos and rosin, to Hicks Farley W..
Brig s.nuel lot wslisl Boyntou. Wilmington, NC.
si. s!es ss. Lewis. s. kits. day. With ::ls to
s: IN f
-S Hss 1ar Fl: g
winds n. whole passage Henry Quinn. cook dsa the
Ath Of Oct.
Charles Mills Wilmington. NC days, with
naval stores.
sshr Lamartns. Turner Wilmington NC days. with IA
val stores.
schr Alfalfa Neutrality-suspicious., days. with tobacco.
schr Nielsen. Parsons. swanssOrs days. with
val stores.
sohr Hsrcia weeks swansSors. NC. Bdsys with naval
storss
sohr Jos Trimbe Brown. Plymouth NC, days. with
schr Editor, shaw, Pautioo. days.
Rchr John Harris. Lynch James River, days.
schr Patmos Purneli, Richmond. 3 days.
echr Roeksway, Bre wer. Absecon, days.
Schr " N Goodwin, Fountain. hilfori, Del. days.
Schr Peyine, Handy, Albany for Boston
Sailed.
Steamships Africa, Lang. for Liverpoo Washington,
Floyd for Sou champion and Bremen ship Esnors Con-
Ban Franceo bark Gen Taylor ssuls for Nassau
Mp; Isa de Cuba Marchalk HavaaE Exact Stevens for
Bramhsl, for Campeaohy Martha Sanger, Robinson for
Chagres; and others.
Brig Acone Ryereon from GonAives reported in Tuesday
mornings aehore Long Island, got on last night
and came up to the city.
Nov 1O-Wind during the day from w toSW.