davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

~ BRADY, having received the s1il N Al
from the American Instu,e sod also other or57 rs "a
for yeersin succession, embracing the prse N dai
II London st the Worlds Fair deems II u1ns essIy . =
iaiste on the supsnorty Of MS pictures but aTt1
attention 20 the uperb and 0nrvslsd c1ilect ~ Of Dt
reoiypes exhibited II lis gallery, No 20 Bro I"-y CO 10
If m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
AZ CIyKs GEsERAL SArIsrAcriox-So 81

iT GIVES GENERAL SArIsTAcriox-SO say all
The deaieysin ALAsEs NEKNlFVGE. asd Eiay tao
Sy they d4y receiving ceTeates o.
nunasfoes tia. 90 pm. thfn woad al Yoalas. Bat
wzf,s the Use "a fartI ccrtios msdscsnc th., has
become 90 sniversaij Let The Of lev Of ap-
PROM n sufhce;
IL hs family with toe bea. ed ots.
yH Cutter respectable merchant OF Lou silic. a,er
having gsed others without efet, Administered doe Of
MLsnss ve1nisEe which completely removed the wora'
Ia been with IN the families Of the
70 lowing pefsoDss
Fsasls1sh sna vcnfy Jsnes strnstoa Penrs yIvanis-
sv Mar j. SfrAf;oa, Man StsI10n Sssh Hlrsabereer
bAlfbestsr; AasgsTst Lnes-y dol James Burke sDa AZ
rfs Bnxts, Squire Hif u . ~
Psr SALE 81 Kew.York, whosesale and retail BIZ C. s.
Chetener a Co, No 81 Bafelayst, and B5yd Psui No
u CcVEEsneist. SD ss0 B. al the principal aruEgss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

REAL EsTArE.-Our readers vii please no.
tee that ANTHONY J. BLEsczEz Will ssl L pa - a4ell
Fxcbsnr 70 beautiful ots Of grounds Of tae sis folt-
ing OF lL.st e. II on 595hs-sil lying 20 on ''aJ'
tween 7th ard Sth-svs Sky per cent e;1 s,ne a o.
AID Ino-fsaae Maps or the above n be Ia a. -
rooros 10 nruhd-st. ". -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
WlNpow SHapEs.-The most be,uritul Win.

dow shades in The city be found 81 JOIN GxrAsoSs
wennowr oeTdt Nc. @l GseelwicA-st Yer ca ,apness,
fussh md siye, he Shades perhaps uneqsad ia tie
eosDty. Oh Cloths, Paper Hang.ags, Tassi ., As.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

whereof So, 900 has been borrowed on mort.
gage, and 8, 000 remains n be raised, and an
appeal will soon be made to the generous and
philanthropic who have not yet contributed to
take stOck in the enterprise or aid it by rifls
10 that extent.
During the three summer months, the nun
Der of bathers at this establishment was No
less than 3s,625. and even small as the usual
charge is g cents,) a very considerable revenue
accrued from that source. Since September.
however, the Bathing has naturally fallen or
very essentially, aud is a; this season incOnsid.
cradle
The Washing department has encountered
general and obstinate prejudi,es among the
class for whose benefit ii was created Aside
from the hundreds who have no one to relieve
them in the care of children, invalids, &c, and
who therefore cannot como, there are thousands
who deem the Wash-Hous grandSpeculation.
many who pronounce il contriyance 10 d.
niirish the cost Of Washing TO the detrimcut
of those VINO do il, &c, &c. Some think
their clothes will be rusted or spotted by
quick dr,Ing or something else, many say
they would be ashamed to carry their clothes
through the street and some fear they would
have TO work along side Of colored women at
their Washing, &c, &c. Yet in spite ofall, the
Washing department has made slow but steady
progress and its receipts from washers at 3
cents for each hour Of accommodation are
already some $50 per week. But it ought to
have four times as much custom, and ultimate
ly must have. So complete are the arrange.
ments for Washing expeditiously that there
are few kitchens within half mile OF the lOca-
ton elizabeth, near Grandst.,) wherein
family's washing can be done in less than
double the time required at the Wash-House.
The cost of this establishment, (includng
two lots of land, steam-engine, boilers, pipes,
dying pparatus, c..) may seem high, but no
other at all comparable TO it has been built so
cheap. ST. Martins, London, cost $4,000,
and is in no respect superior to this; West
minister cost So, 000 and the larger one in
the north part of the city cost $4,000 1t
needs only patronage to the extent of its capa-
city (Which nearly all the Washing and Bathing
Houses in London enjoy to make ours pay
ing investment Aud this, should a proper in
terest be manifested in its success by the in
telligent and afluent, will soon be attained.
The Directors ask of the Common Council
the free use of Croton water, until the con.
Germ shall have earned an interest Of six per
cent on the cash invested therein. Consider.
ing that various promises of aid have from
time to time been profiered by the Council
and always rcpudiated, and in view of the fact
that little water is used by the Company, save
for purposes that would involve an equal or
greater consumption of water in the several
dwellings Of tho washers than is required here,
while they would not bring an additional far
thing into the Treasury, We think this require
ment Of temporary free grant of water rea-
sOpable and just and trust it will be conceded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
lies. ifyOu waut 10 solect

SUPERIOR FURs.-Lades, fyOu want to select
fron large essonf ut OF furs got up IA superior syIe
and comprising every modern shape, 20 10 fov%1s pre-
MUM Fur estsbisIuent No. ~ BOwery His Stone n "
tins Mmks, Fitches Sc &C. are really handsome lbs
SOntag OF Bertha BOas, really beautiful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

HorsnKEKPNa AND Fancy SToRE.-Culnary
and Washing utonsl Depot, Pals, Boilers, Tubs, raent
Clothes Orses, and everything needed BY hOu,ekeep
gtnesny Toys Sc. Large basement store. No. i13 Ca
LIST J. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

" FowLERs X WELLS, Psychologists and
Puhshers Choton Hall Ne ISL NSssAa-st New York, and
No. l<2 w ash,neton-si, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

lY7 Ladies' DESTROYS Of seeing some superior
uoDu fac;ured Pus in Royal Emine, iiads)n Bay sable
stone Maien MINK sable, Chnchla. SC, invited TO
call ei MoSrs. THOMPSON RogsLgR's, No. - hid-n-
lane where have doubt. they viii be entirely sts-
fed and thank US for the notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
ATmr.rouNpEp RErurArIos.-Thc ceIebrity

o. the mouse Of w r. JENNINGS Co.. the eadns deal
srs IN fashionable ynsde Clothing in the United states
covers a IeriOd Of quarter Of Gcntuy. DURING TIE whole
Of that time Of firm that has approached far
leo oqu1icd them Ia popularity The cause Is oOyJla
The cut nud syc OF their garments have lad no parai IN
the trade Tns fall they have sustained ther we'll
reputation ty Offering the most superb assortment OF sea-
snable a no that has ever been displayed ia any N5g
York establishment. Their winter sOcS no less worthy
OF praise From the variety OF OvercOas over sac rs
eosks fook coats dress csss business cots. vests and
psntslOons the OF fashion OF business may select
splendid outfit every article OF which vii he pert II IA
n end style II made while the cost VIII be
far lees We recommend inspection OF their new styles
for winter. The order del Of the establishment
comprises every thug new and elegant in wooden, nlk
velvet ond ohtr sbrcs aud suit be furnished "thn
twenty -four hours w. 4. JENNINGS & Co,
No 23l Broadway American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

LADIES' DREss GooDs.-FRANcE a. WEDDELL
invite the ladies their establishment, they feel
confident that rstye gance and strictly moderate price,
their took cannot be surpassed.
FRANCES WEoDELL, No. 7o5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
DANIEL WEBSTER
Webster IL desd," cried noisy Fame.
But that can never be;
yNala.er and glo-x the sarae-

One ofthe last and best Dsgneeoypes Of Webster ever
taken 20 pronounced by himself" b. seen Il GJ;
sGYs Gallery. NO $40 BroadwEy, corner Of Leoairc
e.. together with fine Likeness Of Henry CLAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

GAs.-Gas Fixtures of great variety of pat
terms worth nom $50 s may be had the groat man
afaetang depot OF AScHER WARSER Co, No $40 broad
No house IN The world suTpass them prices OF
beauty Of workmanship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

superiority machine hand sewing Is no longer prob
eatica-it en- established fact IL IL certain, too l1at
sewing must be done by machinery. The tling h1Iss
which sal hTst organize excessive mandatory for max
ing clothing with SINGER Patcut sew Machines wal &c
raiD 90 take the lead IA the trade aud rapid
fortune no has the talent and enterprise 81 embrace iho
podpulN These machines operation together wih
then work constantly exhibited AZ che Ohccs
No 2d9 Broadway NCwi ork No 81 south ithst, Phlla
delpha, and No. 10 Harard-place, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

SELLING Orr &C NJ. BoDINE will close out
the balance Of his Neyets Silks Shaws Mcnnos Para
rnbtSa, DE LainCs Ilsds, Boinbazines Ap,cas Cloths
Cassnerer, faInels Blankets &c. az redur liOn of 20
per cent below former prices Look for ba gansNo.
323 Grand at OlChard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

beautiful ia the United has s be
received by the steamer Africa, and opened ror
ILES Emporium No. So Broadway. TAoss dressed Dolls
the admiration Of ali who them. Such vanety
dos ana ~ such low prots cannot be found elsewhere
An teIly call secures the best choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

PARIS MANTuLAs AND CL0AKs.-fRANCE "
WlDDrLL would call the attention OF ladies' their spen lid
stock Of tMantllas and Coaks silk velvet aud CLOTH Of
the latest styles and shapes oxceedingly low prices
FRANCE WEnDELL No. 7o Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
SEAsoSABLK CIOrmNG.-lt can only be ne.

eessaty to intimate 60 Citxens and Strangers who
want OF Fall Clothing that their be answered by
calling ~ the Clothing Establishment Of H. L. FoSrER M.
u Coailandi street, wherc every aToce IN the Coians aud
Quitting department be procured the most favorable
term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

Nav FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs-FRANCE X
WEDDELL prepared exhibit rich and beau
tfu stock OF French EmhrOideres embracing all the
lecd novelties 10 which they would respectfully call the
attention Of tho ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
PRIors EpucrD!-Ladies, wishing to par-

"tN W S"AN W et'e"HtA eNV saw hi'heJs
HEAR! HEAR! HEARi HEAR! IEARi-rhis
Is cheap enough. HIRAM ANDERSON No. 80 B1wery is
selling splendid English Tapestry Carpets at T. o. Ian
penal Three ply Carpets at ~ 40; Ingram Carpets
~ go ", ,, 5ibi star Carpets, 2 %, s. % OH
Cloths SS, 80 ami English List Oh Cloths Yards
wice brussels l. ? and wards de; and re ants
EnRhSh Oil Cloth ~ OnehA tleiT real value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

,rh.rb4r oor.innes to manufacture and keep on band
Mc', Bow isses and Cadrens Hats AID Caps as cheap
"A any other sts. shmtnt -. 800
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

either would have secured the nomination.
But they would not do it. They foresaw de-
feat under such leadership They knew that
these men had sacrificed too much for them
TO he available. This is the secret of the nomi-
nation of Franklin Pierce. They knew he was
as loyal as they were, that he would labor to
fulfil all their demands, but he had been out
of public life for many years, had not been
mixed up in any recent controversies, had not
rendered himself particularly obnoxious by
! conspicuous efforts in the late sectional con-
ncts, and was therefore available He had
not done them 80 much service as Cass or Bu-
chanan, but he was qualified to be more ser
viceable in future. And so, gratitude was sac
rificed to seIEinterest The disabled heroes OF
the battle lately fought, were abandoned they
chose new champion, who, whatever his SER
vices. will be in like manner deserted rs worth
less the moment his zeal in behalf Of Slavery
has disabled him at the North.
Northern Martyrdom in behalf of Slavery is
one of the most instructive chapters in the his
tory of American Politics.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1852.
THE NATIONAL ERA FOR THE CAMPAIGN

IhE NAIiUNAL EhA FUh IHE ChmfAlGh.
The Democratic Convention has made its
nomination. This week the Wing Convention
will announce its ticket Early in August, it
is stated, the National Free Soil Convention
will meet
The National Era will keep its readers adj
ylSed of the movements of Parties, their Prin-
ciples Purposes, and Prospects; and their Po-
sition, especially as relates to the Question Of
Slavery.
Persons subscribing for Fix months from the
LIST Of July will receive the paper till the LIST Of
January, thus securing full view of the entire
Campaign, its results and It's bearings upon
the preliminary movements in the next session
Of Congress.
Twelve copies Of the paper will be sent for
the six months. for Sg-the person making up
the club emitting himself 10 I'M extra copy; or,
For the five months from July list to Decem-
Der LIST, covering the campaign and its results,
twelve copies will he sent for S7.5O-the per-
son making up the club being entitled to an
extra copy.
The record Of Mr.. Pierce which we publish
this week will be republished in the early part
Of next month, for the benefit OF those subscri-
bers who may commence on the first of July.
It shall be our aim to furnish impartially the
important facts in relation to all the contend
ing Parties.
viii not our friends who regard the Era as
qualified to Spread correct political iniorma-
ton and disseminate sound political sentiments,
do what they can, by the formation of clubs
and otherwise, TO secure it still larger access to
the public mind We must rely upon their
wel,directed efforts An uncompromisng OPP
ponent of the Pro Slavery policy of the old pO-
litcal organizations, it still expects to obtain
fair hearing from the liberal men who continue
to support them though under protest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Bills are on their way to subscribers whose
terms expire at the close of the first half of the
present volume. Keep watch for them. Let
no one suffer a hiatus in his subscription. We
take it for granted that few will be willing to
lose the paper, ON the eve of Presidential
struggle-to say nothing Of the new interest
that will he given to it by the Letters of Grace
Greenwood from Europe and the contributions
Of Mrs Stn,Nn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

named, either for the first or second Office, know
ing as | do, their intelligence integrity, and
devotion to this whole country VIII not next
winter be early enough to fix on the time for
holding the Conventions
The place is of minor Importance. | do not
think the people of this State have, as yet
turned their attention to this matter. For the
kindly terms in which you are pleased to speak
OF me personally accept my thanks hop,
to have the pleasure Of seeing you in Washing
ton. Faithfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM K. KING
c. II. Donaldson, Esq
The original is now in the possession of al
active Democrat in our city
Nelc York Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Copies Of this work are for sale at the Office
of the National Era, on 9TH street Prce-in pa
per covers s. cloth, $3.50; cloth, full gilt SO.
Persons at distance of not over 500 Islles
eau have this work in paper covers mailed to
them, f,eeo Of postage on addressing l.. Clephane,
at this Office, and enclosing s in money and
- cents in post Office stamps-oyer 500 miles
the postage will be 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Thomas Mearher

1t became known that Dir Meagher would reply TO the
Ir h. civic societies at The Astor House. yesterday
two o'clock and large number of his friends nbd
Among we noticed Lieutenant Nelson cf the steam
chip Mi hsippi John Wentworth, called Long john
about Fix feet eight inches high MIR. Edward Mar
shall Houe Repre- sentative from California, "a splendid
specimen q a NAM; the Attorney General Of Ohio MIR
George Pugb; A. johnson; Geo saun,icrs Of the Demo
cro'ie Bel!eu; d Reilly. Mr. Holly, do Col Genning
IN John Brougham, j. O. siqyth, Jobn Savage franA
work coufin Of frank Pierce General Clements Of
cxas: Mr CLARK. Editor u the Fiee Press, Burlington
Numcn.; MIR Hayden, Sir Campbell q Delaware; Gov
eLor wood Of Ohio, and host OF other gentlemen.
Dir RoBfbT Gu cHRsT. on the part Of the doputation
fiom Kew Jcrscy, delivered tn following address =
sm-llistory tolls us iha. long before Asia WA &C
quriutsd vii the rohnemeGte Which Dr.eoe had adicJ
tatt,In civilizations band of rreks crossed
be gem SEA art t't,,d In the auc!cnt hinGton -
loroa,t,r further that huuote0s " years afe..
raIds when Crccsn chief followed ~ Their track mo
tie 6ound 81 BIZ runpots armour cod BIZ appfoach thJ
fIfbtd ftth With heart, 10 meet and welcome the
~ Of Fhnp of hse,dou thus - to-day % We me
repre- crta1ts q the civic aud trade toc.ees, and ~
ihos. u cpoy to IIeupd u the city OF New YORK AMI
The surrounding districts e2ilos u, and siti
g.us in spe lama a VIZ hngtOn with pleasure AM
ride equal 10 that ofthe tre,kB and or husiasm
infinitely superior 10 Hny that personal, ciicums
,ouid invoke approach you thank you Tor your sor
vlces TO rympaihze ~ih you ia your suffering and
congratulate you your escape and arrival IN the noble
and a frt,dom eDtreat you sir to accept these
coug aua,ions being as full o. aiming they
II warm heartfelt affection IL IL not because you
ire Young and while Others. surornued by The aim
-indows their alma aantr wasting away trg rcs
n.ts Of youth ami the cobwebs OF antiquity shed
new lustre your native land not alone bscsuscwish
power eoque that places yu at Wy tho ride
atrick Henry you touched ano thus ruyenated the
STEPPING pstotrm Of your counrymeD NJ, alone because
q and sufcripgs but because Daviug RDet
At The pc per altar and bteDed TO the dice Of COD tn
-oonsc nce-the reign witifD which is clothed Ia
awful msjesty than any earthly king-youth, eio-
uel CO oitude instead Of being made the Livery or
per opa smbiiion freely given TO your country In
BIZ sir COON Ifthrrc oe urtue-if there be mag
napn ity u l. IN the 8crtoe Of seihbnss Its pride vsni
ysspd ambition and laying all for the FAKE Of msDkind,
n he altar your country In this sir 90 OH;
no though persecution may pe.haps track and coun
ersct and obstruct your way your reward will be- abe
uae sncc will at least cunsist In the loyalty Of your
Intentions 10 give free laws TO country whose natural
peitioD eXcellDg beauty and teamng fertility are more
han eneugb TO crafty tho desires OF any people; and
he inestmable privilege Of Sell government 70 people,
whose meLtsl faculties, whenever and wherever dove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
uernia Marine Correspondence.

u.
Arrived 9Th briz TeeeaIh yours Nure.ns. l9th bdg
Cyrtis Gayle Bsltntrt 18th Jas Crusbis, Fsndeton,
Mminqtor NC. Sla 7th bars Rolls, jarvis, cuba = h,
Or J Alton, Nemos Char estor l3th, bark " Dyer,
" port Sries Abbotscrd Roge for Baltimore 10TH Gym
Ar emorth 9th schr Gen Scott Graham Baltimore.
SO ls s,hr onward Brosn Cubs 9th, org Active, Brook
- PunAprLpsIA. June Is 4 IN.
Arrived sips Caroline Nesnith salisbury, IAvorpo
tgs Hyita French Providence; forest state StoSers,
Portland; VIM Groton eyer Boston; Ellen Reed, Chip
man tavnus Burmsh, Fybe Mystic; Cisytor, y n
Bos,, u; Poe ncket porsad; America Hatch,
salient julia Ford Drinkws.cr Nfoth smants Rose do;
seirs Schriy.r, Csin, b s,op Romeo P.mer Caais;
New Beyuius. Dickinson NYork; Loeelia Wells Brisge-
prt Col James Page Edwsrd, NYork Kcasiu gton tos-
Bottobi Guest, Foster Jsmestewn q III Dora
do, 1,cn, Boston chss Hsiioct DAYS. Rookport konsh
ydenee HUDSON, Church, Norv ich N Thompson, Bah
oook kHaven
CIesretPsctst ship saysnnsh. DecSn Liverpool; brs
Amanda R.fc p col okct, Bremen John CLAY ton uss
son Julia Ford, Dtihk water Hyats French, VIM Gro.
ton Geyer. Boston, America Hatch Beverly; aud Forest
state, Stowtrs, Clare town. sotrs M,uton Ttpoy
Ftnnsr nckerson Jas Bliss. Hatch Julia, vaugildsr,
saver Ton and Sarah >eavy Baxter. Boston; Ne RE-
ulus Di,kipe,n Kon.ington, Poster and Berry, shark
Proyiasr 70; Lowels. Wells Roxboro; Col james Page
edwards, Asfors; Iran smih, pau', and J Brcgoard
T,rioiton Pail River; ctaries Hsilock Dayi Rooknlr,
Gole Scare Cambridge. Eilen Barnes, ~ Wcilneot
wch inv,ce. Go,sr, Newport and steamer Ponobseot
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAMER JOHN MARSHALL the passage from Por'iAad
st scr between II st,bert Island the LondoIer The
the Londoner to awe the schraw
Nay Her dan age sirh. Int tho sysd
. The sno.t 500 or 500 her wheel house, hurricane
jeck, rail, 10. bong injured.
BR BARR AswLsy. N Bsstsa, fSsm 0lssssw. bad hsAvy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
MARITIME INTELLIG r !.
MoxemeMIs of Ocean sIes mcry.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE %, 1859.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Snip Liverpool Gasoner. liverpool Grianel Minturn
Bly, esssss jan
S Fs.1s.ss fes ssl ssnsr
BTk Ssss sIn
Brig Anlieitis tPrus). Heyer Miramichi. Thompson
Brig Erie tBr) Douglass, Pictou Ms. Whitney& Co.
Brig A.sha E stSrsr wiGSsOr Ts,,sr O.
sr Gr. nussa,d Bal'%Srs Coz Smith
sehr Richard Golden tBr) Morrison st John, Ns, J 5
schr i B Warner, Harmon, Charleston. N L MeCr.ady
sehr Ira Brewster. Horton. Wilmington N McCresdy
sssr Bergen fuEns, Fs.s,ss9rs Il, ns Hunter aco
Sloop W Athby, CunninE ham. Ny site, master.
Arrived.
seld nossrss E.1sFsnosi
sh saHsSsan 'f bah basne Liverpool 50
% ssn srS sss t :, IA,
ship g lea Sr9sn ts Bath H ays y
spoke ship Moro Castle, from St John. NE, fer Penerh
stir Baltimore Roberts Bordeaux, Sc days. with wine
Bsss Jseqncn Elise (Ho'). Haas. Amsterdam So days
vita = o'c ard pas,enters 70 FuDche iAcle
v n's e AA''Fs'' Rio 'aa''' . days
Bari Merton, Buckley Charleston days with cot
uls s;ry Ellen Or, Pay YasussS Pr days Nth nth
SEltaa A'' no''.'''' . D''Y''' .ss''' :"
Brig Forest, NJ Lean, Shedisc NIB June TO- With grind
lum Fitch June q lat passed snip
Clinton, hence Tor Rchbueto honnd through the Gut Of
Canso steering NJ llth let 81 60 n Ion co 80 " passed
4 Collins steamers steering e. all sell st (no dorO the
Arctic but there In the datel 18TH no lat spoke
.cbr Elizabeth Rebecoa of Marbehcadl, with 600 fish
board.
Brig Sarah Brown Address Mobile p days with mdse, to
sturees, Chairman 4 Co.
schr Rnsh Thomas Begins, jacksonville, days, With
l nter. to 9 II Rokenbsugh
sctr Halcyon Freeman, st Mary's, G. June ii.
Schr Ranger Higgins Dansv,lle, Ca. Q days.
Sohr 81 Msry Lamkin, Virgipia, days.
Sclr Mary Jsre, -, Virginia, 3 days.
Schr Rachel Jane, simmons, Baltimore, dsys.
Sebr Jotcpbne, Dissosway Bal'imo re, 3dsys,
Schr Lejok. RcInick, Ells.orth, days
Below,
Two briggs IN the Eastern ofnng
During the day IL has been calm
ship Liverpool Gardner for Liverpool has anchored at
the 5 Spit.
Bsrks Gertco. from Bristol and Hannah Brewer. from
Ntssita tear by frapbica mtakes IN
YESTERDAY per into the '5entoI HANNA Drawer