davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-02
NTHE GENERAL APPRAISERS.

Messrs. CHARLES BRADLEY, of Boston, EGBERI
BENSON, of New York, ]. s. RIDDLE, of Philadel-
phia, and LEWIS SUTTON, of Baltimore. the ftp.
| praisers at Large appointed under the act of the
last session of Congress- have been in this city Tor
some days. during which they have had frequent
meetings at the Treasury, and consultations with
the Secretary on the subject Of their future plan oi
operations. This plan having been decided upon
by the latter, those gentlemen have left the seat OF
government for the purpose of entering upon the
active discharge of their duties.
We understand that they will first visit the prin-
cipal ports, in order to ascertain and compare the
modes in which the business Of the Appraisers de-
partment is conducted at those places respectively,
and that then the seacoast and Northern frontier
will be divided into separate districts, and one or
more of these districts will be assigned to each OF
these Appraisers, who will visit each port Of entry
in their respective districts. They will subse-
quently meet together at stated periods, for the
purpose Of comparing notes, and making full re-
ports to the Treasury Department OF all their obser-
vaions and the information they may have collect
ed. These reports will the better enable the De-
partment to correct any errors or discrepancies
which may exist in the system Of appraisement, and
to establish not only uniformity in the mode of con-
ducting the business in the Appraisers department,
but also in the assessment of duties in the different
ports and sections Of the Union. Much informa-
ton, in connexon with the collection of the revenue,
will no doubt thus be obtained, which will be OF
great service to the Department in framing its
future instructions to the Officers Of the Customs,
and will lead to still greater regularity and efficiency
in the whole system, particularly in the smaller and
more distant ports.
We feel convinced that very beneficial results
will attend the operations of this new Board.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
NO. 80.
Phases. of Whiggery.

j! The Wing State Convection Of
FOhio, few weeks since, adopted the
following resolution:
sREsoLvED, That as the QoNrRo-
MISE MEASURES WERE NOT RECON- lMENDED
4 BY A WHIG ADMINISTRATORS, and we're
not pass sed as party measures by Con-
gress, PE ERFEcT ToLERATIoE oE OPINION
RESPECTING THOSE MEASURES SHOULD Be
acc coRDED To WmGs EVERYWHERE.
I That is good whig doctrine in Ohio, i,
The whig party in Tennessee insis sts
that there shall be no liberation On
the subject. 1t does not do here for
man to agree with Gen. Trousdale,
to abide by the measures in question
He must 60 farther, and swear that
they were Just and proper in all re-
spects--giving the South all she was
entitled tor he is disunionistl
Our Tennessee wings insist that
their bratheren in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vdnia shall enjoy the liberation Of
opinion claimed by them; but if a
southern man, feeling th4 It his rights
have been assailed, dares utter a word
of remonstranee against the injustice
to which he is subjected, while sub
mittipg TO such injustice for the
sake Of the Union. he is disunion-
istl
Such is the argument Of the wings!
Such is the course adopted to recon-
cile the south, step by step, to the
most fanatical measures Of porthern
aboHtionism, and to break down
those who dare utter one WORT Of re-
monstrance 1t is 10 cbmlort to US
to reflect that the honest whig masses
who are deceived by this course will
be as deeply injured by it as their
democratic neighbors, Who are try-I
ing to resist it.-NashcaUs ,1mfTlcaa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
A Strong Case well Put.

We invite the speciTl attention Of
the Banner to the following ''first
vote notice Of one of its recent
declarations, from the St Louis
Times. The questions are una answer
able. The attempt to answer would
mike the editor sweat, even in JAN
uary. The enoft would be doably
mdlting in dog days;
SOUTHERN WhlGGERY The Nash
vile Banner, a Violent whig organ.
says: ''No one Will deny that one
of the distinct enunciations Of the
Union party, or friends Of the COM
h prdmise, in Tenn hessee, in Kentucky,
in Mississippi, in Georgia, and in Al
abb ma, is that upon the fruitful ere
cution Of the tngitioe slare law de-
pellds the continuance Of and perpe-
tuity Of the Union" ;" If this be the
ultimatum Of southern Wings, as We
know it TO be Of southern Democrats,
how is the Union to be maintained
by the ascendfnfy of the Wing par
~? Did not 4 majority of the north
ern Wings vote against the compro-
mis- b bills? Did not all Of them, savs
0Rld three, vote against this same fu-
gitiFe slave bill, which Southern
Wings now say must be executed
faithfully or the Union shall be dis
solv ed3 Can the bin be sustained
by the wings of Massachusetts? Is
it n9t repudiatcd by the Wings of
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania?
What does the BaineJ think of the
late Wing convention Of Pdnnsytva-
MIA, which was equivalent to a dechr-
ation that Tie cons.itui}n which
GUARANTEES the recovery of fugitive
Slaves shall not be obeyed? -Nash-
rEe IAmeyTcan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

The Jd5ers0a Gazette, published
at Rodney, tAliss.) says:-"The
great concern now is. in reference
to making good Cotton crops; as To-
The Corn, most in this N ncishborhood
have despaired of RAJ sing half
crop this season; indeed some say,
that not much Cotton will be raised, !,
but the majority are sapguine in re-
ference to a fine crop. We have
been much pleased to ! lear some Of
our neighbors speak of a fine pros
pect even for a good c orr crop"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

trTaTyv0 % psiaFs for one Yeal paid a
ihe n,ae of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, wITnoUT ID WALTON
aii.>l rhr ex rralion Of TDree Mbnlhs.
trPAii Bills for Adyeulseme E,s, Job,
Work or Subscription, considfr due
when donlrdcled Except against bose with
whom we hI Iye II inning AccouHts
ED-No Paacr wu be seat o. / OF he
Colpiy. uaI Isss paid f9r in advanfe.
eCP Aiv-rusrlr noe tsTinseried at OIie Dol
Harper square of Twelve Lines,
or Les., Il gr Ihe FIRST Inseruob; Fifty
Ccats Tor ach cpntinuance 4 liberal
reduction lci Yearly Advertising
sIr lhe prs Iege Of Yea-ly Advertisers is
strictly limi IL 10 thefr o,ca i,,asR late aud
Regular BaI hsss; and The Buslntss Of an
Advertising Itir,n is 5oi consldefed as in
cluling ,hat of us Individual mem beIs.
sDs Annauaehg Candidates. Thrfe Dol
fars; 10 Be / aid IL .ldvance IN EoFry Case
srFAager,.sr Inens not marked Wioh The
oa,,be, Of 1! ,ertloAs when handed in, will
be continued lrlti ordered out, andPey'aetn
ertcted
r1~.Sas. a ire' tisemdnt can be i"'srEed gra-
tuifoqsSy.
sr1g- a Advertise henis Of a Personal Nature
iaearteb y cd Ihrged Double Price
kJ@ AIsrn'se heals Of Patent Medicines
,nsyr,ed 4, ,5'hirty Dollars per COL
4Ilnss, per e;aG
ElF5oD va rIk, Of ALL Kiads, Neatly
dons da New Type, aad on as 'easonabie
Terais As anI odite IN Tennessee
tPNo Papfr wrlE 3e discontinued unni
al arrrarag-l are paid up-srcept at The
onlioa Of Ne lPabii$iels
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

BpUNry LASD WARRANT s.--We
learn from the Republic that every
effort is making in the Pension or
flee 10 dispose o. the applications
for b bunty land, with as little delay
as pd dssibIe. Tie number Of appIi-
cations under tn e act of 1850, Is
now Upwards of 10000, and may
reach 200, 900 The Republic says:
W e are authorized to say tha. ap-
plica lions for bounty land for servi-
ces III tie war of 1912, which were
fled or rcceivedin the Pension Of
flee from the third to the seventh
day of December, 1850, are now in
IA course of examination; so also
are d llims for services in the Flori-
da and other Indian wars which
wereHfiled from the thirteenth Of
Novdmbcr to the sixth Of December
last so that cla inns Tor services in
thosd several wa IS are nearly in ,he
sameIstate Of forwar'lness. The
applications by I he officers in ibe
late war with Mexico are somewhat
|in=arrears in co nseqnence of the
misapprehension Of a clerk by whom
they were registered; but they will
b. brought up for c Namln htion in
the course OF a ew days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

BARNUM THE SECoND.-Jakc,
where in thunder die you raise, or
-scraPe up that ere striped squii-
rel with three tails, HAT you exhibit
ed DO Wn Sonth laSt year, and made
so well by il:'
Why, Sam, that was the same
identical animal that you caught
and gave me, just before left
home
Yes, Jake, but you know that
ere varment hadn't but one tail
Yes, Sam, that's true; but you
sec, my good fellow, just built Oh
him some
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

a NV CoNFEpERAcE E.-Three
of the Central An ierEan States,
viz. Nicaragua, San Sal yador' ano
IIouduras, have entered lnto.a con-
federation for the purpose Of For,
,ign Relations. and llaee established
tbeir seat OF Goseru men at Leon
formerly the seai OF Gov erninenl o,
Nicaragua, which IS noW changed
n Mapagua, situated on the West
ern shore OF Lake ] leoh 80 IS be-
l;ayad t,,a. Costa Rida a nd Guate
mala will come into the confedera-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

ADyERTIsING.-Genin, the great
halter, in Il note 10 the editor oil the
New York Courier, inviting him TO
test his sly lie Of hats, h4 Ids the fol-
lowing language:
The benefits / h4 4ve derived
from the Press as an adj Eerlis:ns me-
dinm, it is beyon my power TO es-
innate, aud am well satisfied, from
careful observation and experience,
that advertising is tie d handspring OF
success IN every branch of business. >
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
CHAPTER VII.

1t was evening, and the sun had
just shed his last ray upon the vii
lage spire and the romance Of the
landscape The thousand insects OF
the summer night were taking their
places in the pean choir to hum the
dirge Of the golden day
And Mary Henderson sat in her
chamber, looking out upon the deep
ening shadows, as they darkened
around her. Her face was paler than
of yore, but beautiful as an angels
still.
Miss Mary said a servant, open
ing the door, "a gemman down stairs
wants to see you
do you know him?
No marin; but he be a ge5ama'3,
sure.
sWell-sAow him up
Ina few minutes a stranger stood
on the threshold of the young lady 5
luxurious chamber. She gazed with
involuntary admiration upon the
classic form before her; and tried to
recall the features if ever they had
met before. But vainly. Surely,
she thought, she had never seen that
splendid figure and those dark eyes
before. She formally, and almost
eoldly, invited him to a seat.
Mary said be, have you quite
forgotten me?'
At the sound Of her name she
started, and gazed upon him again.
If We have ever met, sir, / do not
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
CHAPTER Vi.

| Let us return to the elder Arden
and his wife. They now lived in ease
and independence, which the good
people of the Village attributed to
the old man S industry, and retrench-
ment Of expenses occa4 Toned by the
absence Of his son. But for two
years they had been receiving from
Henry remittaices of money, with
strict injunctioiis, howe ever, to keep
the matter to themselves. Which
they did.
Five years Had lapsed away
years of toll and privation to some,
Of luxury and Happiness to others
since the departure Of Henry Arden
from the village of his birth. And
no one, excepting his parents, had
heard from him. Things in the vii
lage had Progressed in their usual
course. /. Miss Henderson was still
the admired of many admirers.
But she had lately become gloomy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
CHAPTER v

We pass over the parting Of the
son with his parents, the soRs Of the
motferand the tears Of the father,
and we see him once mdreas he Ell
ters the stage, and the horses dash
off
Mary Henderson stood atIthe win
dow Of her own floral chamber, with
its gorgeous carpet and its Towering
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

A letter from London, in the Bos-
ton Traveller. says there is register
kept in the Glass Pala ce, in which
all of our countrymen who visit the
exhibition are requested 10 inscribe
their names. The Hon. Abbott
Lawrence's heads the Ii st. BY this
register there appear 10 have been
fifteen hundred American IS up to 28th
Of June to visit the Fair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

jVonderfm .g-oah Of San Francis
oo.-Hunt S Merchants Magazine for
May states the almost in credible fact,
that the exports from S an Francisco
are larger from any OF Ter city in
the United States, no It excepting
even ! New York, and that in imports
and tonnage it stands amongst the
first.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Hog trade If hebiueiy.-We
have it from good authority, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer that an en-
gagement has been made wltha Ken
tucky hog driver to fur Aish the New
York market with 1000 Elt hog S
every month, taken on alive. TIE
time of then transportation viii oc-
cupy but very few days
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. TUESDAY AUGUST s. 1851.

Y
drapery She looked out, as tn
flights of the stage-soach shot SWIFTLY
Hby and a tear gathered in her darl
Ihazel eye, and rolled down her dam
Iask cheek. W hat ans this mys
Itery? Why dpes the courted an,
admired beauty of fortune turn
restless and melancholy, from thu
silk en- rustlfng Of the gaudy curtain.
| that hang in ri ieh profusion around
her2 Why does the high-born maid
en- weep at the departure of thai
poor youth, in his homespun clothest
Time rolled on, and Mary Hender-
SON as She ripeled into the budding
fchaF Fms of the perfect woman, became
Ione of the most universally admired
1beaf flties Of the village; and her faith
Ier's house was occasionally thronged
with a host Of yo oung gentlemen, com
prislng the wealthy and fashionable of
the country. And many gay beau,
with "manners Of wax and heart Of
ston d" essayed to interest the feel
ingS and touch I he heart Of the rich
mani s daughter But the maiden
was coy; and many splendid fellow
thought to himsdlf that a woman was
sometimes fool; a sage conclusion,
perhaps, but, in this case, it was him.
self who was the fool.
The truth is, She had more sense
than young ladies sometimes have;
for she had PENETRATION enough to
peer beneath the surface, and tolook
through their studied graces and tin
sci manners, into the cold hearts they
concealed; and her own tender heart
could brook no contract with such
flinty things; and so she spent her
time mostly in her own chamber, be-
tween her books Ind her dreams, ma
turing ler intellect on the one hand,
and brooding over the fond hope that
she might yet find in the world of
men the embodied per$onilicatioa of
her own ideal She often asked her
self if, in the first poetry Of other
days, she had NJ OF felt sympathy
near akin to love for Henry Arden,
and her heart fldttered and palpita-
ted at the question, but gave her no
ineligible answer. But of him she
had not heard foF Il aree years; and
when she thought that, perhaps, she
would see him no more, a vague sad
ness stole over co untenance, and
passed into her heart; for our feelings
and our affections w wsU twine about
those whose hopds we have entered
into, and to whose career we have
ministered. SHE thought that
Ooung as she was, she had detected
in young Arden, bend dath the rugged
garb of poverty and the consequent
veil of reserve, a germ that might
eventually mature into greatness;
and she regrettdd ID that she should
now lose2sight of his prospects and
his career.
Itwas abont this time that one of
the most widely 9 circulated periodicals
of the day was 0 OCCASIONALLY adorned
by a rich effusiol of spme unknown,
but towering min ID. The author, un-
der feigned nar4e, was pouring forth
his soul through that medium of the
reading world. In every Article,
there was a pathPs Of sentiment and
a poetry of die lion, that charmed
and enraptured theread ader3and young
men and maidens, and old men and
matrons, re-eehobd the universal In
guiry, fWho cq,i the author be?'
Reader, pardon this episode-but
it ends the chapter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Idss7 Cod Ia Tens 1T is STA
ted in. the San Antonio Ledger, that
immense beds Of coal ha3e been found
in the mountains near Frederieks-
burg, in that State. and Tat mount
ain, in which 80 enorp,oiis derosit ol
coal exists, has been on fire since
last winter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Some five hundred factory girl'
in Lowell, were dressed in tie
Bloomcr costlnn :, on the 4th Of
July last, and, a company Of men
were dressed in aniiquated llabili-
menls, hoopcd pflticoats, &c. IN
Boston q party df ladies dressed in
the Bloouer GESTURE,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

and abstraeted; and she often caugh
herself indulging in I'll ose melanchol,
reveries, commonly called "the blues.
Her father and mother wondered why
the cheek of their daughter was be
coming pale and her manners re
served; but she herself could givl
no satisfactory reason.
One day stranger in a bugs
drove up to the principal hotel in tbt
village. He was young, handsome
and seemed intellectual. There Wa;
about him that dignity of manner
which is the only true type of nobili-
ty. He refused to enter his name
upon the tavern book, and no one
knew him. In the evening he
rambled out, and, taking circuit
Gus route, sought the house of the
elder Arden.
1t was Summer, and the old peo-
|ple were sitting in the evening Shade;
beneath the rude portco that faced
their humble dwelling. The stran-
ger approached, and. stood before
them. The old man invited him to
a seat. and tile old woman gazed
upon his face.
Henry! exclaimed the mother.
My SON! ex claimed the father.
They were right. 1t was their
own son who stood before them.
Deep and eternal must he the
changes that will sweep from parent
hearts the recognition of their child!
| leave the reader to imagine the
JOY that pervaded that meeting Of the
son and the parents. | shall also
pass over the multitude of questions
that we're put and answered. After
all other subjects were. exhausted,
the young man asked what had be-
come of Mary Henderson?
She is here, answered his mother,
'and single yet. She has had many
offers of marriage, but ncnc That
suited her, it seems. Alb, Henry, the
sweet girl has sadly changedl You
know she used to be 50 gay and
light-hearted. Now she is grave and
melancholy. She scarcely ever gees
out into company, and THAT she
used to yisityso olten-haye not seen
her for weeks. Many think that
some fatal disease has seized upon
the vita.s of her system, which is
hurrying her to the tomb
Henry's countenance was the mir
ror of rejecting joy and sadness as
he heard these words of his mother;
of JOY that Mary, the idol Of his
dreams, was single .yet-of sorrow,
that she was so changed, and perhaps
dyingl
Mother, said he, 4 must return
to the hotel. | will fome back after
supper and pass the night under
your roof.
Hetook his leave, and his parents
gazed with a proud delight upon the
graceful proportions and manly bear
ing of the reccding form of their
son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
C5|3itr I'o9trg.
Y'he Mile rs Son ..

~ r. IL, s,b,, % IL ~ crnshas.
- rrx-,t' yl;,iIrg rai.
vns9.b. ~, h. ol1 Ia,in -sbakts in every panl,
Likr vess in lhP gale.
Heyl for the ] l4~t u ha' drive'h =
The ponderPpIs mi wheel round
Whrn of ,ha pow slorfl sh""eros
we hear lh{ Inellow " sound.
~, ,ho lila. a uih,or
ii',5 'o' '"' ''i9 -
1a'hi id,a,,,r j i sp,albtr
The miller 4ieih ii.:
lnshe dol. erek highl. lhelopg. long nigh
NVhcn he f{5ft IS cn lie eorlh'
A wear man s Ehe n Ii.ler
As he si-;rih IA his hearth.
h,,..;.,n.
~ 10 ''o e. ,.aa.
hi' ''''S ''f II
Is he nfi-er mel 4dy-
Al pioh in-cai Dacln5.y.
The Whale cola higin long,
: Or bazz ~i'h p api hhe roar "i'n9u'
Is he"rd 'het q .iifr | song
~, Ii...l ,,,on, is vino
.II n,,e,e b.npa,b he moon,
..b uic3 tI,ye a ib,nder- bass
Ia ihe lonely u,f''F' : 'p''s
L l.. Il ~ 40.
y hep 'he '2ill-Sai : '' r., r. 'o'
L'ks sp'1 : af'" ." -
Like vac 'f'ns q 81 III
HelP fr''n ne mum lNy sly
HIN from the sayagr fary
- ~. - ;l III, eiss above
The wind that The bidnchqd n,i Iersr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
Old Gent ~ aitcr3'
Waiier--: What sir2'

Old Cent Bring me plate Of
inIips and bundle Of straw
Waiter-'Any thing else SIR
Ofi Gent -'Y eS, the stable fork,
to pick my teeth with
Exit white jacket, with tow
Il hanging over its arm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

To make a man a patriot, all
tina rs Required is pair of circnIa-
stat bees a wiit and baby.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05

The HUNGARIAN REFUGEEs-Kossuth not to be
Released NewYork Tribune translates the
following from the correspondence of the Presburg
Zeitung, dated Para, April 2:
The Ministry has at length decided on the fate
Of the refugees. The Porte has accordingly de-
clared that u assumes the obligation Of retaining
in custody kossuth, his wife, Count Batihyani,
Nocolaus and Moritz Percze, Asbath, Gyurman
Luley and Wisoeky, and makes their fate depen-
dent on further transactions with Austria. In or
der effect the release of the Others, an official is
to be dispatched next week to Kutahia, and super
intend their surrender to the Turkish vessels,
which will deliver them ia the Dardanees to an
American or English ship of war At the same
time, those refugees whose banishment has been
demanded by Austria, especially Doorni and Vay,
will be banished from this place. Austria has
thus obtained nearly oil she asked The Russian
ambassador must be less satisfied with the result
of his mission, since no decision could be obtained
for the Punishment of Gaikowski, on which he in.
sisted. 1t is curious fact that Gen. Aupick, also
the jealous patron and friend of the refugees.
should have to demand the Punishment Of the
Frenchman Chanal, who came here from Geneva
to receive the refugees into the great democratic
| league of nations.
'sThe Augsburg Gazette gives another item upon
this subjec,, dated Constantinople, 23i April
| The Charge d'Affaires, al interim, of the United
States, received by the last French steamer in.
s,ructions apprise the Dvan that the frgate dis
patched by the American Government to receive
| the Hungarian refugees, would soon arrive bu
that the Divan had not as yet come to any concu
| sion upon the subject of this communication"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05

MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL ELECTION. The
New York Tribune Of the 9th ult., is very solemn
N its announoessent that Rantoul is elected and
raiirsy defeated. II cannot raise an exultation of
the pure tone, over Rantopl's election, and would
like 70 give vent to its grief for Palfreys defeat,
bnt ne editor Of the New York Tribune during
Greeley's absence, is a crowing, not a crying,
genius. Why he is Growing now, is because he
fancies that he has demolished Mr.. Webster's But.
falo speech.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-05

Ihe effort to make Galway, in Ireland, the East.
em terminus Of line Of steamships out Of New
York. is gaining strength rapidly. 1t is believed
that the steamship North America will be induced
. MAKE mp, carrying passengers to the Worlds
ssI. 10 induce the North America TO make this
NM mp me friends Of Galway in NewYork have
suAasnued TO see all the passengers by her hand,
10y through, from Galway to Liverpool, free
ION expense. A good list of passengers, both
~, '0I such fine ship as the North America,
= opnnea without difficulty. and success.
Ial sLp o. me KIND would make Galway a port for
our ssss@sn'ps Galway is thirly-six or forty hours
nearer 70 "a American port than Liverpool.