davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-20


shipped at Shreveport not included in the foregoing
innate.
q CReps.-The Mansfield Advertiser Of Sept. 4 says .
We have Information from respectable source at .ne
Soto parish doing considerable damage to the cotton
fields but. believe generally no serious injury ap
prehended,N
The Natchitoches Chronicle, of Sept q says the WORM
has also made its appearance in that parish
The Caddo Gazette. Sept IL. ). says: I've had no
published the statement about the river crops last
week. than here is at every corner VINO says tnat
were mistaken in our ilves-tnat ths ,ae
bale to the acrethat statements would have been
correct few days before and so forth and so on Wei
NJ were lucky ia only being few days behind the times
Seriously though all learn the late heavy
and FREQUENT very seriously injured our liver
the cotton to rot at an alarming rate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-20
EEsJt1 CONSTITUTION.

re- 2 I'lllClRFrNG, SEPTEMBER %, 1862
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
A BROADsIDE AT BACHELORS.

A fair correspondent of the Dispatch en-
closes the following farewell Of Bachelor to
his comrades upon the eve Of his getting mar
ried. We cannot deny to her the pleasure she
will derive from its publication, and feel that
it is no more than just that this piece, being so
hard on the bachelors, should be admitted, since
the Dispatch has been the medium Of much
that was very palatable to them, and quite dis
tasteful to those who will enjoy this aGeu TO
their fraternity. 1t is, indeed, a very good
thing, and will even amuse the hapless fell
lows its author so mercilessly renounces.-
The writer of this has no sympathy with the
clea;.hut he cannot help saying, that in "quit-
ting the camp" this old bachelor need not to
have been so severe upon his brethren. He
might have left them to their discomforts with
out utendeavoring to increase their disquietude by
the picture in alto relieve he has drawn O
them. He might have sotened it liule-he
might have said something to spare their van
ity-he might have left them to their negative
enjoyiuents; for they are, indeed, insipid
enough. However, as it is a bachelor tha,
speaks, why, let him speak!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
From the N. Y. Evening Postl
THE STARS IN THE STREAM.

HE STARS in IbE SIhEAM.
Between the steep and sunny hills
That ell the dreamy vale enclose,
With many bright and graceful curve,
clear and placid streamlet flows.
There soft, green banks slope gently down,
And groups Of fragrant trees bend DER,
Fresh blossoms nestle in the grass,
And shining pebbles gem the shore.
Herein the spiritual night,
When all the glorious night was still,
As if the hand of God was spread
Above the deep woods of the hill,
tair faced boy, with deep blue eyes.
.ind hair like sunlig ghts wavy beam,
Would come and sit for hours, and gsze
Upon the the thick stars in the stream.
He wondered why the golden stars,
That hung so far amid the sky,
Should also in the wave below
In such trance of beauty lie.
And there for many balmy night,
He fingered by the silvery Shore
So innocent with dear desires,
That questioned all things more and more.
A lonely, thoughtful boy was he,
In love with all things good and fair,
Great hopes and wishes filed his heart,
Before he hardly knew them there.
But still that heart grew bold and strong,
That love more bold and earnest grew
He saw the inner sense of things.
And Natures mystic meanings knew
Long years had passed since he reposed
Upon the bank of that fair stream
Long years of thought and holy toll
Had taught him lite was not dream.
The came stars in the placid wave
Wore still the same soft crewns of light,
And all along the banks flowed down
To his great heart the same delight.
He wondered not how they were there,
So swee.ly, TREMENDOUSLY blight,
Nor why star looked again to star
From waters TO the ii, Ids OF light
For he had learned that loves own law
Is to restore whatit receives,
That each kind look and tender word
Its image in the bosom leaves.
He wondered not that at his feet
The space-born orbs so brightly shone,
He knew the heart, when TUNED to Heaven,
May make its starry joss its own;
And that the more serenely pure
That heart shall keep through day and night,
The more divine shall grow within
The love stars of celestial sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA,
CERTAINLY CURED By THE
INDIAN PANACEA,
NcaOIy discooered By DR.. Mianock.
THIS mixture most efectuaIly cures the above
l. complaints, and has been used by several per
sons in this city with uprivalled success.
The remedy is now prepared and for sale by K
# Warrington, Agent, over j. B. Stegal's Store, No.
le Main street, where many valuable certificates
mey be seen of its wonderful efficacy.
The Agent would refer to the following named
persons, who have used the remedy. and can tes-
tify to i.s zresk utility in the above complaints.
Mrs Hutcherson Miss Lacy, Mrs. Kerby, Mr.
Bennett, MIR. sharp, Mrs. Duff, Mr.. Lynn, Mrs
Stocking, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Durfey, J. B. Stegall
r. NJ. HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

>Ga NEW SPRING CIOTHINE.-We
"a are now in receipt of our Spring Stock of
READY MADECLOTHIEG, which consists
.-!l- OF every article pertaining to gentieman's
wardrobe of the latest spring styles, of the most ap
proved imported patterns. Every one in want of
goods in our line are earnestly solicited TO give
call We will sell the articles as low as they can
be bought elsewhere ard warrant our goods 70 gfvb
satisfaction HENRY SHAFER g. co,
NH l9 No l03 Main street. corner l4fh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

COKE, WOOD AND COAL.-1he subscn
Y bers are now prepared to furnish their friends
Fnd the public generally, with any quantity OF
Coke or Ceai On as reasonable terms be
bought in the city. They have the best Oak and
Pine Wood that comes to this market, and can sci!
cheaper than any other Yard in the place, Or
ders can be left at Mr. L. P. ELLIS Grocery, on
Broad st Shockoe Hill, at their Office OF Pearl
street, opposite the Aham 9ra Hotel. Those Ter.
ing. may rely upon getting their orders promptly
fled THOMAS FOSTER,
NH I-d-20t J. A FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
A MORRIS. late Drlnker q Morris.
az. has for sale Rsn GanItIe.'s Book Of isalIaras

n has for sale Ben Gautel's Book of Ballards
Laws OF the Scottish Cavaliers and other Poems
by VIM Aytoun, editor OF Blackwood's Magazine
and Professor OF Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres in the
Unircrsi,y of Edinbure-l vol Iemo
The Book of Ballads, edited by Ben Gautier, a
new edition, with several new Ballads with il4ustra-
tons
Men and Women of the 18th Century, by Arsene
Haussaye--2 vols t2mo
Recolections eta Literary Life, or Books, Places
and People, by Mary Russell Milford, author of Our
Village, &c sc.
The Head of the Fsmiy, novel, by the author
OF Olive and ogilvies. ! vol Svo, paper
Part - of Copland's Dictionary of Practical Me.
dcine
Walkers Rhyming Dictionary
Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Medca,
&c, by Francis Gurney Smith
The American Practical Receipt Book, 5000 re.
ceipts, by A s Wright
The Old Bell of Independence, or Philadelphia in
l776 by II C Watson, | vol l2no, paper. NH 10
NEW NOVELS FROM HARPER &
LS Observation-Disclosures OF a Literary Life, or
Books Places aud People, by Mary Russell Milford,
author Of sour Village, Belford Regis" &c-Sl
I he Head of the Family: novel, by the author
of Olive and the Ogilives-37c
Ravensciffe, by the author of Time, the Avenger,
Adelaide Lindsay, &c-37c
COp'and Dictionary of Practical Medicine, part
22-50c
Rosalie Du Pont, or Treason in the Camp: story
OF the Revolution by Emerson Bennett, being a Sc
qusl TO Female Spy-25c
Money: Comedy in five acts by Bulwer-13c
All the Magazines for March
splendid assortment of Fishing Poles Lines,
Hooks, &c, very cheap, at Exchange Bookstore.
nah G. NJ. WEST g. BRO.
COUTHERN SCHOOLS INDE PEN-
y DENT OF NORTHERN WORKS-CRO
ZETS ARITHMETIC, new edition. beg to call
the attention of tea -hers TO this and valuable
Arithmetic. The plan adopted by the author in
preparing this treatise, vii! be found more success
fu in the instruction OF youth in the science of
figures than can be found in any other work pub
lished upon the subject.
Teachers desirous of introducing the work, can
procure copies, gratis, on application to the pub
Usher. A. NORRIS,
NH Late DIinker g. Morris
NEW MUsIC.-Just received by HAROLD
~ ~ MURRAY, Broad street,
Willie, my Brave, song by Foster-25c
Down Below, Ethiopian, song by Hewitt CSC
I've Home in the Valley, song BY S. Glo7er-
25c
The Forest Burial, Poetry by Dyer 25c
Farewell, my Lilly Dear, very pretty0 s. c. F..
-25c
Wait for Wagon. Goth supply.) Knawf-25c
Dreams of the Heart, by Linley-25c
Peasant Girls Weltzes, by D'Albert-50c
Virginia Gorlitza, 10Th supply) By Dollinger-
3sc
Students Polka by Hewtt-25c
Buds and Blossoms, (sacred melodies) by Grobe
-3sc
Melodies of the People, new variations on old
tunes) by Charles Grobe-9Sc
New Music received weekly. fe 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

0Ok OUT

Here we 90, for the very first time,
To say a few words, in the way OF q rhyme:
MIt3NIs & WATSON, No 354 Main Street,
Have enlarged, and reitted their gallery neat.
Their light is enlarged, no better you'll find,
NJ. & w are pleasant, obging and kind.
With every Improvement, ana artists OF skill,
They viii certainly please, try them who will.
Ladies and gentlemen we say one and all,
If you wish good picture, give N. d w. ca
Galleries, 354, Main street, Richmond Syca
more street, Petersburg Va. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
Table OF Rates. No. 2.
Those not drawing for the first weeks sickness,

Those not drawing for the first weeks sickness,
By paying
s. pr yr draw 90 pr. w'k s5 pr yr DR. 81 5opr VIZ
90 90 : 8" 1906
Those over fifty years of age will be charged 25
psr cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents adms
sion fee will be charged in addition to the above,
the first year, and nust be paid the time of ap-
days.
REFEREScEs.-Ex-G Governor Jared w. vii.
liams Lancaster, n. II ; Hon. A. P. Stephens, Rock
land, y. Y Dwier & Barber, Western Hotel, New
York CITY; Robbins e. Brothers, Draper, Tiff
Bacon, New York City His Excellency John Hub
bard, Augusta, Mainei Pratt IL Reath Witham e.
Newman, Philadelphia; Philo F Wilcox, Pres
dent Chicopee Bank, Springfield, Mass; Alber,
Morgan, President Agawam Bank, Srngfeld
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
A. WILBUR,
Actuary snd General Agent, Richmond, Va.
u A few Agents wanted Apply al the Office.
SUPERIOR sOAPs.-Genuine old Brown
~ Windsor,
White Windsor, Genuine Kesan,
Pure CASTLE, white and motted, old and dry,
Military Soap of Vroome & Fowler's, Rigge Brock.
bank s Rigge's, J. Daniels & Williams man.
Honey Scap of Colville's Cleave's, GosnelTs and
Lows manufacture,
Rose, Almond, Camphor and Chlorine,
Envy of Snow, and the celebrated Chinese Skim
Soap, very superior article,
ALSO,
Rougsels or Bazin's Barber's, Omnibus, Circassian
and other varieties,
Lows old Brown Windsor, Honey, Musk, Cosmet,
ica, &C.
Hauels Nymph, Barber's, &c.
Taylor's Floating Lily Crystalline, Floating Palmy.
rene, &c,
Hensey's Crystalline Soap,
Hulls Pure Palm,
Radways Medicoted Soap, together with thz cele.
brateG Panaristop Soap for Shaving
ALSO,
Guerialn's Ambrosial Shaving Cream and Cakes,
Wlinans Yankee Congress, and American Bar.
bers Soaps,
Roussel's, Hauel's, r & A, Wright's. Williams,
National and other celebrated Shaving
Creams, in great variety, for sale in all qsian.
titles by ADIE & GRAY,
Apothecaries and Druggists,
fe7 No. lat Main St, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

CLOTHING Spring IS54.-KEEN.
u CHILES & BALDWIN, wholesale and retail
dealers, NJ. l02 Main street, Richmond, are now
receiving their spring stock Of Ready Made
Clothing, Of their owp make, comprising all the
new <:yes out Of various qualities, prices, &c, to
which they ask the attention OF he trade, feeling
assured that satisfaction can and will be given In
addition to the above, viii be found q complete as
sortnent of fancy goods, Shirts, &c
KEN, CHlLES & BALDWIN, No I02.
B.-Msrchants are requested TO take a look be-
fore making their purchases. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
HERRING;s sALAMANDERS.

II
THE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving a
L further supply OF the real FIRE-PROOF SAL
ANANDER SAFES the genuine kind, which has
never failed in all the late fires TO preserve heir
contents. Every merchant who have valuable
books and papers, should have one.
We prepared to furnish Banks. Insurance
Companies, Railroads, and all others, with Safes,
with patent locks, that cannot be picked or blown
open by powder. Call and examine Safe at our
store, taken from the ruins of the great fire. with
81 the interior perfect, aud the books and money
all saved. Fires are frequent, and those in want
had better not delay. All siz on hand at factory
prices. FRY Il MCCANDLISH,
fe 26-ts Agents for the State of Virginia
DIsHOP DOANE'S PROTEST.-Fors sale
D by NASH & WOODHOUsE Eagle Square
discourse delivered before the Virginia His
torical Society. by II A Westinghouse cents.
Bishop Doanes Protest, appeal and reply-2j
cents.
Durnice on the Lords Prayer--50 cents.
Verses tor Holy Seasons, or a Christian Year for
Youth. by W Hook, d D-37 cents. ma 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
IARGE sTOCk OF DRY GOODS AND

ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND
IL HARDWARE AT COST.-Ihe subscriber,
Intending to discontinue The sale of Hardware, and
wishing TO have necessary alterations and repairs
made il the Store, preparatory to confn!ng them
selves exclusively ID the sale Of Dry Goods, will
se a. cost, or cash, approved negotiable notes,
6, four months, their large and desirable stock OF
both Dry Goods and Hardware.
Merchants. planters, and others, will find it TO
their interest to examine this excellent stock OF
Goods, which will be sold at either wholesale or
retail
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS & CO,
fe 23-ts No. l06 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
& lHRisTIAN & LATHROP are low open.

y ing
kich Challies new styles
.sarege dc LANES, all qualities
Pain, figured and checked Silks
Plain M0aselaines, all colsuss
Muslin BANGS and FFills
napoleon Lace Gaps, n new aud beautiful article
Plain and embroidered Grape shswls
Asse, an assortment offspring Prints. mh 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
IIEAn NTAKTERs F0K FXsHI0N

HEAD QUARTERS FOX EAsHlUN
IL ABLE CLOTHING-The subscriber has now
81 store & complete assortment of Fall aud VIM
ter Ready Made Clothing. embracing every
sv:.cle of (ientlemen's wear. His stock Is COM
er.eed Of the very latest and most approved Styles
I-ch as Ian artine Over Sacks, kossuth Goats,
Tarn Goats.
Podv Sacks. Cutaways Dress and Frock Coats.
VESTS-Plain and fancy Silk rich embroidered
Csss.,reres, black and fancy, plain and figured
Css-lrleres and MCrinos.
FAETS-Au shades, colors, ard qualities.
Neriuo shirts, C lllars, Cravats. Stocks fancy
Ties Gloves, Suspenders, Socks, &c.
A.ec direct from the mandatory, large as
i9runent Of Cloths, Cassmeres, silks, Satins,
,.ar:v vestinrs. something really rich and racy :
SO n fact, every article Ill my line OF business
S. Of which am prepared to make to measure
g. tie shortest notice. and in the latest and most
fashionable styles. L Is. SPENCE,
No 10 cnrner Main and Gavern0r streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

&ILVER sP0UNS.-We have received an
- additional supply of Silver Spoons and Soup
Ladies' which makes assortment very com
pete itnow consists of Table Spoons, Dessert do,
Mustard do. salt do, Sugar Tongs, Soup Ladies',
Table and Dessert Forks. Knife, Fork and Spoons
IN sets Pickle Knife and Fork, Butter Knives Fruit
Knives. &C. &c. We have them both plain and
threaded, some OF them are most beautifully
tlniahed.
Old silver received in exchange for new
GENNETT g. JAMES,
mn " Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

A NTHIiACITE CUAL.-l have now In
" yard, and will keep regularly supplied with
the very best quality OF lump and broken, ana
s--oa9ed red and white ash Anthracite COAL,
which will deliver in any part Of the city at s. so
rrr luad Orders left with John A. Lancaster
Sen =. The American Hotel or sent through the
.cs; oihcs will be promptly attended 10.
JOHN w. WRIGHT, Dock Wharf.
a,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15
THE WEEKLY nIsPATCH

! luLishel every Frlday morning, and mailed
~ oxr poLLAs YEAR. To CLUES fer IS sixco-
p,es. for $40 thirteen copies; for SIS twenty CO.
=. for SEQ twenty.seven copies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-15

4 MES, sHOVELS AND SPADES.-A
"A full supply, just received from the ruanuiac-
tory direct Tor sale by
mhl2 w. &. g. G.. DoNNAN, 10 Pearl n.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-08
PACIFIC MAILS DIRECT FROM NEW
YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
Notice to the Public and Instructions to


Notice to the Public and Instructions to
Postmasters.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that from and
~ after the 9Th of July, 1882, the United States
Mails will be despatched as follows, viz:
Ne,p York and Aspin,caH Direct Line.
Leave New York on the 9th aud 10th OF each
month; arrive at Aspinwall (Navy Bay) about
the l4th and 29th Of each month.
Returning, leave Aspinwa!l on arrival OF the
Pacific mails arrive AT Now York about the 18th
and 9th of each month.
Ne,o York and Ne,c Orleans Line Touching at Ha-
rama each ,oay)
Leave New York on the 18th and 9th OF each
month; arrive at New Orleans about the 22d and
It'll of each month.
Returning. leave New Orleans on the llth and
both; and arrive at New York about the 2lst and
9th Of each month
Nc,c Orleans and Aspin,caN Direct Linz.
Leave New Orleans on the 1th and Odd OF each
month; arrive at AspinwaIl about the lIth and
18th of each month.
Returning, leave AspinwnI arrival Of the
Pacific mails; and arrive at New Orleans about the
10th and 25th Of each month.
N. b Postmnstcrs who have hitherto sent their
Oregon and California mails either via Charleston,
) c., or Savannah Ga, will hereafter send via
New Orleans; and the Charcaton and Savannah
offices will do the same.
The days Of departure from San Francisco icr
Panama will be the st and 10th of each month.
Returning, the steamers will leave Panama on
arrival oil the Atlantic mails; and the part of the
Pacific line between San Francisco and Oregon
will be run in due c0nunxion both whys.
n. HALL, Postn sster General.
Po.T OFFICE DEPARTMEST, June -, 1852
.Jupc 25
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-08
Wing Meeting.

An assemblage of the Wings of Washington
convened in the council chamber of the City Hall
on Tuesday evening, the 9th Instant agrceably to
notice, for the purpose of etiecting political or
ganzation. The meeting org anized by the
appointment of DR.. William b. Mngruder, of the
First Ward, chairman, and Charles McNamee, Of
the Fifth Ward, secretary.
The Chair having stated the object of the meet
ing
Mr.. Patrick H. Brooks submitted the following
declaration the basis of action, which unan-
imously adopted, and signed by all present:
"The unde rsigned Wings of Washington, devot
ed to theSuccess of sooTr and GRAHAM at the ap.
proachihg Presidential election, and with view TO
aid in the accomplishment Of so desirable result,
do hereby agree to form ourselves into political
club subject to such constitution and bylaws as
may be hereafter adopted"
On motion of DR.. Boyle, it was then
Resolped, That the chairman appoint commit
tee of one from each ward to report constitution
and bylaws.
Mr.. Samuel c. Espey submitted the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That committee Of three from each
ward be appointed for the purpose OF reporting
permanent officers for the Club.
Resolved, That the above committee be appoint
ed by the chairman of this meeting.
The Chairman then announced the following as
On the Consiitution.-Frst Ward, S. E. Doug
lass; Second Ward, A, Austin Smith; Third Ward,
Richard II. Lsskey; Fourth Ward. Walter Lenox;
tlItn w aTu, james r WCheuE, cl&tu w aru,
A. Gates Seventh Ward, BENZ s. Kinsey.
On O6cers.-First Ward, James Dorsett, s. f.
Douglass, one vacancy; Second Ward, George
Jillnrd, Jsseph b. Tate, w. E Kennaugh; Third
Ward, A. b. Claxton, q p. Wan"nll, Thomas
c. Connolly; Fourth Ward Baruch Hall, Patrick
ii. Brooks, S. C. Espey; Fifth Ward, Jeremiah
Hepburn, j. p. Mexican, John Ferguson; Sixth
Ward. Nicholas G. Sanderson, Sylvester F. Gates,
William IL. Thompson; Seventh Ward, Lewis
Wright, Henry Lee, II. f. Kinsey.
On motion of Mr.. A. b. Claxton, it was ordered
that the Committee on the Constitution provide
for the appointment of president, seven vice
presidents, corresponding, recording, and fnan-
cia secretaries, treasurer, and an executive
committee of twenty. one members
On motion of MIR. F. a. Klopfer, it was
OIdsr,d. That the proceedings of this meeting
be printed in the Wing papers OF this city.
A copy Of the declaration was then directed to
be placed in tire hands Of the above ward commit
for additional signatures, prior TO more per.
feet organization; and then the meeting adjourned
until next Monday evening, at the snmc hour and
place.
WIN. b. MAGRUDER, President.
CHAs. McNAMEE, Secretary.
o. The committee officers will meet this
evening at O'Clock, at Copp's Saloon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-08

be referred to the government of Liberia, and had
attacked one OF Boombo's towns. Messengers had
been cent to inquire into the matter, but they had
not returned at the latest advces. Beyond this
there is mention Of renewal Of hostilites on
the part of the native tribes
A treaty OF commerce between the French re-
public and Liberia has been concluded, which the
papers speak of being framed son the most liberal
principles OF just reciprocity" The negotiations
were conducted on the part of the French govern
ment by Nj. Aguste Brodin, commander OF the
naval force on the coast, and for Liberia by Hon.
Hilary Teage, Secretary Of State.
The United States brig cambridge, Commander
Manning, arrived at Monroyia on the 18th OF May,
from a cruise to the leeward and the United States
sloop- of war Dale, Commander Lardner, on the
oath of April, from the windward.
Abraham Cnuld well, agent of the New York EN-
igration and Industrial Association, who went out
10 Liberia in the last trip fthe Liberia Packet, has
published long letter in the Monrovia Herald
He expresses himself highly pleased with the coun-
try, and recommends his friends to enter into ar
engagements to make il their home. He has OBJ
tanned grant of sixty farms of ten each, on
the st. Pau's river, has had them surveyed, and
ia now employed in fitting them for the reception
of settlers.
Col. Weaver, an emigrnnt from Virginia in
1924. and who has held many stations of honor
and trust in the colony and republic, died at Edi-
ner on the 9th Of ebruary.
James r. A. Wilson, aged o. only son Of Rev.
Beverly II. Wilson, was drowned by the upset'ing
of boat at Bassa Cove, in the latter part OF Feb