davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

The Cuban affair, ofMajor Robinson ia
government fs=le.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21
CoLLlNSWORT
PERRY. ra
SAM HOUSTON,
@a Ors-

To Col. HENRY Racquet, Nacddoghes.
Colonel Rusk is in the field. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

Boards OF Police of said county may in their
discretion, levy and collect iuuher tax Of
20 per cent. OF the State Tax. annually. for
Common School purposes.
SEC. 2. Be IL further enacted Tba,
sections I'd, Slh and lth, of the FIRST above
recited act approved March 4, ls4s. and the
sd and 9TH sections OF the ACT amepdatorv
thereto, approved March 4, 1850, above re.
cited; and all parts of acts in contraveutiou
to the provisions of this act be and the same
are hereby repealed, so far as relates TO vii.
kinson county.
See. 8. BE Il faytter enacted That
this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage .a-=
Approved February 25th, 1852. ...-.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
/, JAMES A. HORN, Secretary of STATE Of
the State of Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true copy of an act
OF the Legislature, Of this State, approved
February 25th, 1852, as taken from, and
compared with the original now on file in
my office.
~ IN TESTIMONY. whereof. !
have hereto subscribed my name,
L. y and affixed the great seal Of The
~~~-~ state, city of Jackson. tue 27th
day of February A. ID 1852
.as a'I -.. a JAMES A. HORN,
...f .# rr-t Secretary of State
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
WOOdviEIe Manufacturing
Company.

We have sample of Lowells, the
product of this manulactory, quite as
g O0d az The best that can be found in
any store in The country--none of the
slazy, thin cloth got up for sale, but
strong round thread, with good body,
made for use-iust the very article
for a Southern planter
Mr.. Alexander, OF this city, has been ID
pointed agent aud will keep on hand a
constant supply Of Shirtings, t.oweIls. Lin
seys aud kefseys, manufactured at Wood.
viiie; aud when we consider the very rea.
>onabie lenps and time ON which they are
offered, together with the quality OF the
goods, helGg manufactured IN our own State
ander the management Of an association oI
plant;rs, expressly for our own market nd
for Southern consumption. we are satisfied
the planters OF the eouItry will take par
ticnlar pleasure and feel il dniy incumbent
on them, 70 patronize and thus encourage
the building up ofother home manufacturer
which Is yet To prove source Of pride and
Independence to Southern planters, and o.
wealth 10 tho country Vicksturg Wig
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
TWO Thousand pigs.

Ia village not many miles from
Pittsburgh. there dwell bafber. who
was in moderate circumstance. and
Possessed. moreover. OF n beautiful and
pccooliar lipth." rs he called IL. In
this town as in larger places. il was the
peculiar province Of the police TO ar
rest all SWINE running at large, or loaf.
ing in secret. and either sell the same
fer the benefit Of the poor, or deliver
them TO the owner for smalrcompen
sation.
II happened thai the barber, whom
we shall designate as Fisher, had made
some purchase at one'of these, sales,
without procuring the necessary build.
ings for the reception Of his obstinate
charges. Not knowing what TO do. he
proceeded TO the residence of widow
lady. Mrs. Y, 10 obtain the temporary
use Of a pen in which to put them, ad-
dressing her thus
" Milheth Y, comc to a,hk yon Il YOU
kin lend me your pin pen fora few daylh -
my pig pen? Why Mr.. Fisher. what
can you want with my zig pen 7
IL have just been purehalhin' thomo
thwme--two Ihou,h and pigth. at contha.
bteth thac, aud want to put them in your
pen" }At' CD '"
"Why Mr.. Fisher. my pen won't hold so
many pigs as yoo have Whit on earth
did you buy them for r9
" ! bought them for my own family nth,
madam, aud | am thcrtain the pen will
be thualthiently Iarge for them.
"My pen will only hold twenty common
sized onos.P ll1g01 g
We'll il II will hold twenty hogth, il
will thurely hold two thouth and piglh."
"7'wo thousand pigs Why, IL won't
hold the twenty.eight part Of them"
" Undetthand me madam; don't thay
two thoutha,id pigth. but two tlioulh and
pigth."
81 hear you; two thousand pigs for
family ots six. doubt the mans dcmented
Two thousand rigs n that ren he's crazy"
{" hfIthnth T., I tell you again, mean
not two theasaSsd plight, bu. two touth and
I'VE plght' ID ne al Haaa M 4aa h
"Oh--oh--Mr. Fisher, is tia, what you
mean' My pig pen Is at yonr service, sir.''
"Thank YOU thintherely, Madam" lisp.
ed the relieved Fisher, as he started for tho
pig pen, in which he soon deposited his two
thouth and pgth.-- Yankee Notion
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
Prospects of the Cotton
Trade.

Messrs. Bourne, Latham e. Co.
Cotton Brokers of Liverpool. says:
Seldom, perhaps. IN the annals of com.
uerce has new yea opened with more
favorable aspect than that which now at
tends the Cotton Trade Though the CON
sumption powers of the country have for
twelve months past been stretched to the
utmost, there exists no accumulation here
ot manufactures. The abundant harvest
which has HE year been Tea eaIIzed, renders
the necessaries Of life cheap; the large in
crease Of button in the Golfers OF the bank,
and he stream OF specie constantly lowing
Into th- county, give ptonise OF The eon.
t'nuance OF an easy money market The
aggregate stocks oil the raw materiaI held
here, though not large are sufficient for
presen' purposes, aud The probability OF
abundant supplies from the United States
the crop OF which country is generally esti-
mated at 100000 bales guarantees the
continuance of low scale Of prices, aud the
absence Of injurious speculation.
The home trade at present is governed
by the opposing influence OF prosperity
among one portion Of the community, and
the comparative povertyof others, but upon
the whole il maintsius a steady position;
aud there appears nothing wanting but the
establishment OF perfect tranquility bpcp
the European continent 10 induce the hope
that throughout the coming year this brssnch
Of commerce, the Cotton Trade. may be
characterized by regularity aud prudence,
and crowned with prosperity.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

a STRANGE Freak or NAruRE.--we
were visited at our Office few days sinen
by man named Il. II. Copeland. native
Of Laurens District, = c., but now residing
in Heard county in this State, who presents
IN his peculiar organization very remark,
ah,e natural phenomenon. Ills night arm
aud right leg, are effected in such man.
ner as to exhibit ia every movement the
nature and motions Of a snake. The arm
affected Is smaller than the other, It's mas.
cuIIne Developments different, sensation
ifinuch less acute, and its action altogether
beyond the contro Of his will.
The motions Of the arm seem to be ina
PEELED by a separaie and distinct volition.
or an instinct entirely its own--ihe instincs
OF rat esnake. The character of the move.
inents Is shaped 10 considerable extent
by external circumstance. as any sudden
noise startling appearance, OF the like. tho
arm sometimes suddenly forming itself into
a coil, the hand darting from the coil as il
10 the act Of striking, at other times the
arm and the hand have the movements of
O snake under full headway making his
escape, the limb preserving the peculiar tor.
tuous motion Of the reptile At sneh tines
the rapidity OF the motion is truly astonish- z
ing. The action OF the affected pats is
continuous, The muscles arc never entire.
ly at rest, though sometimes the action il
less intense than AZ Other, The whole
Of tho right side Or the body IS affected in
this manner The right side Iios snakisil
lock which 10 not TO bs seeu IN the left, and
III the formation Of his teeth he contrast is /,
singuarly striking. On Tho lei, side OF tho
mouth, both III the upper and lower Jaw.
tlieteelh nre all well iormoa and regular,
while on HE right slde above and below.
they are cNtremcly Irregular, crowded and
taug like. q. '''' " @i'.' '.''' 20 'a'
Mr.'c. about fotty.slx years oll, apl
has toen thus affected froal tie time Of his
birth Hlf i one Of those eurious cusos !
Which sometimes occur, in which the etecls
Of intense fright with the parent is secu ia
the annatdral Organization Of the oiFsrsprng.
q uo-i b .kkan,afGa) iAtcitigcucrr. no
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
UseltsE Recipes.

i. q
The Boston Medlca aud Surgicai jour.
nal says
A note from medlca friend reminds. us
oi beautiful, simple, economical apparatus
for over coming bad odors and purifying any
apartment where the air Is loaded with nox.
ious materials The Whole maueris snfnny
this Take one OF any OF fbe various kinds
ot glass lamps--for burning campblne. for
example--and tiii il with chIoric ether and
light the WICK. In few minutes the OBJ
iect will be accomplished. Ia dissecting
rooms, In the damp deep vaults, where
vegetables are sometime stored, or where
drains allow the escape Of offensive gases.
into out buildings, aud iu short, in any spot
where it is desirable to purify the atiaos.
pbere, burn one of these lamps One tnbe.
charged with a wick, is sufiiciert. This
suggestion is really worth remembering for
the comfort Of a sick room, because il il
easily accomplished, agreeable and more
economical than any process now known.
The Baltimore Sun says :4o f iaaami
We published year or two ago, simple
remedy for scarlet fever, being no other than
lhe rubbing the patient thoroughly with sat
bacon We have since, at different times.
feoeived assprances from different parties
whom the natice led TO make trial OF il,
OF the entire success If the experiment.
Others are just now sending as testimonials
ofIhe astonishing and speedy cures recently
/ wrought by IT, We mention the matter
tina. Others may ''go AMI do likewise"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
rhc Benefit of AdvertIslns.

The Boston Times, "a small paper
a, or wide circulstiouI gives us some
increasing facts on this suhjrc,, which
we append. This statement was fur.
1iShrt wi'hnut snliciin;iea. by NJ. :.
:. Houghton, dealer in drygoods, &c.
~ Tremon' street. II exhibits Ihr
,mount Of business done, according 30
bis cash book. NJ two periods, when he
advertised in the Times, and when he
did not:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

FErceD is.--One Of the candidates Tor
the govefnorsliip of New Hampshire has
recently on an eiectioneering ldp there.
travelled thirty miles into Canada, stump
ing aud speechifying the whole length Of
the route. before he knew he WIS out Of his
State.-This is certainly great country,
bat must be- very near timc 70 g fcrcc /, in."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16


MOTIVES ron MARgYlxc. --Goe,hc. said
be married to obtain rcspectabilily. John
Wilkes, declared he welded to pIoosc his
friends Wycherly, in his old age. took his
sefsant girl to wife 10 spite his relations.
The Russians have a story Of a widow who
was so inconsolabIe for the loss Of her hns.
band. that she took anoiher to keep FROM
ifettlng herself 70 death; aud we read Of a.
freshman who declared he would never have
taken second wife bat having chance to
marry Protestant girl, DC Just took hefto
he the means Of saving her soal. a yoahg
ahd rather last gentleman Of our aoquainl-
ance married a lady nearly Old enough to be
his grandmother. because he owod her Il
debt Of fifty dollars fpr h5arl .--.spayatof.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

70 The Cost of single track on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, from Philadelphia
20 Pittsburgh. is estimated at $4,000, 600
An additional track will cost sc, 100000.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
P@9 099D99l9A0 81 !
~->s~S~~~-~-~-~-~-~-e-e---~
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
We. BONNEY,
0Ets on the North SIDE Of the Public Square
East Of the Prssbyterian Chureh
8 q

290A So
THEWooDwiLLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
iy at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months
ADvERrIsENENFs inserted at 81 90 per
square lwlieh is ten lines) for the first nser-
lion, and Atty cents for each continuance
rhe usual discount made to yearly advertisers,
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, aad charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, $5 0O--inyariably
in advance. Ft R
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

Total. .Sl,7l2 10 $1,000 90
Avge nearly s75 per day A. nearly 1904 80
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
From the Grenada Miss Republican.
AtrOCiOuS Murder!

EXECUTION OF TWO OFTuE MUIR.
DERERS By A MOB.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16

To amend an Act TO provide for and estab-
-lish Common Schools IN the counties Of
Kinds, Holmes, Tunica, Jefferson, Viii
kinson, Lawrence and Amite, approved
March a, 18i6, and an act entitled an
Act to amend the said Act. approved 4lh
March, 1850, and ior other purposes so
far as the same relates to Wilkinson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Or vAckssurg UsrrssPsnAsnss.
vIcxmvna, Nov. "a, 1852.


The Vote on he Pisatrs' Bs~k Bonds Qsssfio~
notice that several Of the New York papers pub
lish, md comment upon. telegraphic despatch
from New Orleans, in winch 1t is stated that the
people Of Mississippi decided ut the late election,
BY large majority, TO pay the Planters Bank
Bonds So far from there being any foundation for
this report, just the is the truth The ques
tion submitted to the people was whether q tax
should be levied to pay the Planters Bank Bonds.
By the terms of the law, every man who refased or
neglected to vote at all counted in favor of the
tax. The result is, that in q vste Of $1,000, the
ntibonders have clear majority of moro than
IL 600 The expression of the popular will against
the payment Of the bonds is emphatic and defu
tive Whether the decision thus made ia defcnsible
indefensible, disgraceful, other wise, do not
undertake to say My object, at present, is merely
to spprise you of the result
That your readers may see how the vote has run,
send you the return from twelve Of the most popu-
lous and wealthy counties in the State;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Herald Marine correspondence.

EDGARTowN, Dec o.
Arriyed-Bris Mary Adelss oaismish Rio Jsnsro oo.2
demned Oct i6 u lon 81 exchanged signals with
bark showing white burset With black Nov ~ lat ~
WheSsysn II fell from the mainyard to the deci and
was ,lmost instsntaneously killed. Nov lat "a NJ lon
~ SO w, passed chip Tennessee bound iron NYork for
Ap..shsos Oh ., % n , lSD :RSsi :ons GSi
The experienced heavy weather on Ber nuda and was
tn ATT ship Gsase (nsw) Upha Of and from Nan
tuoie ts complete fitting for Pschc schrs Chas Roberts
Luce. NLondon; Crusade, Riddei, Nantucket Energy,
Merchant, Boston.
Sth-Below, schr unknown.
PpILADgLpHfA, Dec % Pm.
Arriyst3rs Eonts, ThuIber. ChsrlsssoSi sohrs r.
Catte, Williams, Bedford; TELEGRAPH, southworth MID
dietovn steamers City Of New York, clifford Boston, Ken
Cissred-sbip Caiedonia Byapder: Rowland, N0rleaus
shrs Wore eater, Rhodes Prcydence; Aexander ~ rerty
Poston; Telegraph, Southworth Bridgeport Os'e'
Williams, Bath, Ne; steamer Kenneboc CiarH' NiorA
Miscellaneous.
ArsLosA.Gs tnsv by tons. By Messrs Fo.
ter Stephenson for $50 co., cash. hesss No'ius 70
were the purchasers -
RAM LYMAN Reed from Cronsssdt for Boston left Ell
snore soh oes ana when two es ssous Pa AZ soiooi
NJ IL blew perfect hurroanei AZ ~ mioment shipped
remen ou heavy the stern csrJng away in its
wouu. awsy most TIE sails and causng the vessel
leak badly severely isurns capt he survived only
Is hours after the accidents also so badly hurting two men
npre where vessel returned in charge Of The mate
u 10th ult.
p.nx Texas 10 expected, will in few days. be got on
the Bresier below ssvannab whore she went ashore
acme time Some 200 bales about HOO have
been saved most In . damaged state
BARE AvoLs tof Boston before ported ashore Wins
yard Sound. wss regular packet between Boston and
tbase kqn L, mtsti CeB line. Tho gchs CarArha lef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Port OF New York, December ., 1859


CLEARED.
Ship Catharine Wilson, Charleston Thos Wardle.
ship Tsar, Lothrop. Boston, Croker Warren
Bark John Colby Rhodes, Aspnwal Cartwright. Harri-
Bsrl Godfrey. Hallstt, Galveston, Gorhsm Basssts
Bsik Peter Demill Hoey, Savannah, Demll & 60
Brig Era, Barker, st Domingo City. N M Freeman Co.
Brig G Al derson, Delano, St MATHS Wis Key West,
Smalfwcod Andersen s. Co.
Brig Samson, Wheeler st Marks &c Brodie, Petts Co.
tohF s Rsiei Gates Bermuda Middleton sI '-
schr Empire Smith Alexandria, Sturges Chairman Co.
sohr Mary. Fedsn, Baltimore, "a; Hand Hand. ~,
Schr L Hull Tuthill, Providence, II Ravens.
sehr Chamberlain Btarse, Boston, Atkins Go.
Sioor Thos hull Huli, Providence master.
Sloop Pearl, Wheeler, Providence II Ravens.
ARRIVED.
Steamship RI anoke Parr h, Norfolk, &C. 80 hours with
Dd.e and passensers to Ludlam h Peasants; -,
Ship Typhoon (ohpper), Salter Liverpool Nov a. with
ndse ans 2@ passengers, 20 = A Kingsland Co
BARK VIM Alden Bates Belize Hon, Nov g. with ma
hogany, Iogwood, SC, to Alexandra.
BARI MARY varneJ HAnce Mobile NOV To- with mdse 70
Brig attire Br) Dormer Glasgow g days with mdse,
to order. No date at 80 Ion OIL spoke whaling ship
Mercury Of and from New Bedford for North Pacific steer
schr Plsndome Brown, Savannah, days with cotton.
scbr Sarah yietora Toison, Georgetown days With
schr Cora Lindsey Day, Nswbern, days. with naval
stores. -
sohr Ontario Var glider, Norfolk 8 days.
schr Mary Jtnes Johnson. virsinia, . days
schr Almira, Andrews PhilAe phia, 2dsys
schr Mystic, Reed. Boston. days;
sohr Louise, st.vens. Plymouth hass gasys
schr Margaret Ann, -, Aachias, 0 days.
BHLOw.
one ship, and one brig. unknown.
Wind SUNRISE Enc meridian, ESE, with fog sunset,
SW; SP NJ, NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Aassn. Hs keeps the keys, and without hi o.
operation the wsmen can pas neither out or In.
After parting with our kind hest We wandered
species OF shrubbery Aourished Near the summit
ofths hill. In the rear of his house, commanding .
grand view Of the Bosphorus. the castles OF Europe
and Asia, Constantinople, the Mormora, Seraglio
an island Occupying its oentre which Is connected
with the main land BY small rustic bridge. This
lake ID to be supplied with water from the noun
tain which will tumble into 1t over rocks of lava
On the margin Of the lake Ia little thatched Wiss
cottage which adds greatly to the picturesqueHess
OF the scene Further down the hill are mammoth
cages, containing hundreds Of birds, of the most
delicate p!umage, whilst here and there lay statutes
from Egypt, satellites from Broussa &c., all Of
which. duly arranged, will adorn these beautiful
grounds.
Once more at the palace gates, and soon in our
caique, We left those enchanting scenes behind,
which will long lingcr in our memories like bright
and beautiful dream
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

On Tuesday, Dsoenbsr1 Z, By ~ Rsv. Hes.y Ch.sa
Mr.. RssEar CoLsv 10 ADELIHE L. nULLr, both OF shh
city
On Wednesday evening, December by the Rsv II. J.
Eddy, Mr.. GEokoE =. bad 10 Mias CHARry A. DUsEr-
On wednesday, December g. at Bushwck, L. l., BY the
Rev 8. II Meeker. HEvnv " BcHEscx, Of this city, 70
MAGpALSrE daughter Of Charles J. De Bsvoiss Esq Of
the former place.
In Albany May H. by the Rev. Mr.. sslkirk, Mr. JoHN
dRoosBrcK Albany to Miss MARr ELoisE DAY, Of Cam
bridge Washington County
On Thursday December Q, by the Rev. Henry Peass,
Mr. HnNRy j. BEERS Of the firm Of Beers Davies, 6aA
Francisco, to Miss HARRIET A. FoRBEs OF this city.
San Francisco papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

LIvERpooL Steamship America, from Boston. G Loo
n5 nnd WIFE Lorins u Master Lorins, DR. BAIL
ley, Of Btstoni Miss Calvert, Calvert Of Lowe
yoaohinson, Hermann M 0'Cennor. Mr.. Andrews Thss
New York; Jones Albany DR. Gsundy. Rochssteri
more, Phisdsiphia Henson, w Wilder, Geo subIst
Avery. Parker Chicago Geo Farnum Consul 1t Pa
King. MONTREAL Robt Mitchell. Toro.toi RyAns
D,ssSas cs.seM pru%m agi British Ar@y Thos
land Rowland, wife and child Manchester England
Il Herrin, y Etoh pane, Frapce-61.
Nsw 0RLrhrs-steamship William Penn-Miss zeisisr
Prosl Hatch, Thomss Pcee, Ldward R)bbias Alice
son, Mr Winthrop Sears, sister and child, Bsksmaa
Taomeon-l0 u th9 steerags, and kSl. 300 n specl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

SuppFMr CouRT UrITED STATES, DEC 1907 -
Robert NJ Charlton Eco. Of Georgia, George r. Com
stock and Levi Chaeld Esqs OF New York, were ad-
mjtted attorneys and counselors of this court.
No 4 John Hogan ct sl appellants, re- VIM III Pope's
administrator ct The argument of this cause was con-
tnucd BY Mr. A. Campbell fer the appsllees and con.
cIuded by Mr. ReyeIdy johnson for the appellants
No q samuel PIstt, appellant Us. David McCure'a
rscptor : On the motion u Mr. Hall OF counsel for the
10Th rule OF court
No Charles Jones plelttig, Mason " ssusdess
THE censt dlsbis,t Nth cosss, u7cer tue o'sh
,ule ~ Ill yerrs k1.cgfl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

Majority agains. the bonds in II counties s GIG
The balance Of the State has voted, in the aggre-
gate, in about the same proportion-that is to say,
two to one against the payment Of the bonds
SYNGRAPH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
TeieSraphic Marine Report

~, y.
Arrved-Bar, Ithopa Smyrna (spoke Oct 81 lat and lon
given, bark Vesta IL day from Mesaina for NYort
Eliza Androesan 23day schrs Aroturua Yorh Cadet do.
Cl.aredsbp Gsidsn West San Francisco sehr Dancing
An pni now herm brig 10 ashore on Chatham bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10

NORFOLK, &c-steamship Roanoke-H Warren and LADY,
Miss Warren . Bune, Reynolds A Allen Danisi.
Mt Higgins Mrs Wright ard Barbour A Fay ss1
lady Dr Themas Miss Thes King ID NoholA yshu
Moore, II Hall Shoemaker, j Raymond, j Fish,
helterL and daughter; Grace, lady childrsn- IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
MARITIME IN II E LII g u q -
Movements or Ocean steamers.

ALMANAC ron Few yoRx-rars DAY,
RISES %. ..... Is MooS ;. morn
SETS 81 HIeE WATER. ev "a AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-10
Treasury Notes Outstanding, Dec 1, 1864.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 4
REGIsrERs 0rrIoE, Dec Z, 1867
Amount outstanding OF the several issues
prior to a2d July, 1S46, as per records Of
1876, a. per records Of This Office 1ooo 90
Amount outstanding Of the issue Of 2Sth ia
nuary l647, per records Of this Office. 1850 90
-
si2i4el 81
Deduct cancelled notes In the hands Of ao-
counting officers, all under the act prior TO
f2d July, 1876. .......................... 100 10
sl2t 3ll 81
7ASGEgr, R.gu,er