davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.


PACIFIC MAIL STEAMsHif Oo"r -
>k,cs having appeared Saturdays papers conveying VIC
~. maj nsefsers provided wlIa Seket foln
sssuces would subject 70 deIentlo % .,s ns
a panama az dates spare steamer rec on
for ps.enxer and IN the absence o. accident
- - tte sf~aaners CALIFORNIA kGPvsLic, it>skssEt
or DrN GATE and CONSTITUTIONS in the service "f TINS
.ssrx viii he Al Panama In the OF the present
srcn9b Nv order WV. II. DAyIDGE. Secretary.
-York- Aprll >. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

TIE JENsINes CORA shapely, eie--
snt 6istingue Coat article Of the first necessity IN the
sress Of gentleman The stylish admirably fitting Pantac
Icons made BY w T. JENNINGS Co. and their unique and
beautiful styles Of Vests for the present sng have already
Coat Of the Jennings cut The dress Coats sacks frock
coats light overcoats fact all the Goats made by W.
JENNINGS Co, No 81 Broadway have an indescoaoie
AR Of brb shon about them which it pleasure for the
man of taste TO behold Their resdynade Clothing ex-
Quts y and well made and whether ready made o. 10
measure there no mistake about the articles get from
w r. JENNINGS Co. 81 Broadway, American ho'ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

~ 1t is said that Col. BIssELL, mem
Der Of Congress from Illinois, win resign having bsss
elected Attorney Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
ExrrNsyE SALE OF HousEHoLp Fur

EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
xITuREWe would call attention th sale of hons hold
furniture at No 35S Broadway Franknst to be made
THIS DAY. at 10 O'Clock, by VIM Il. FRANKLIN, Son Co,
Auconeers embracing large assortm Mt consisting in
Fst Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oil Cloths mahogany
dining, pier and center Tabes mahogany Sofas, Chairs
Bureaus Bedstsad Looking Glasses China and
<2lsss Ware Mattresses. &c. Catalogues at the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
HOW STANDS MAINEf

The Fountain and Journal, Gardiner,
Me-, publishes a full list, so far as ascer-
tanned, of the towns in that State which
have chosen Municipal Officers, showing
how they stand on the Maine Law. We
repeat the list, and dare those who are cir
culating reports that the Law has been
condemned by the People of Maine to print
their list, if they do not admit the correct
ness of this-viZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

r. COsTAR's ExTERMINATOK.
If you are troubled by rats and mice
That eat your corn, potatoes and nee
And you have made use Of every device
To nd yourselves Of the vermin,
Why then lust listen 10 my sdvice-
III tell you of something that's cheap IN pr1cei
Twill Kill these animals in trce.
To use it then determine
Procure at once this vermin hater
IT'S CosTAR's great Externinator
w-Hsven, April l6, 1852.
To HENRY r. CosTAR, No. Ali Broadway, ~ iofhOh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

n Hon. HENRY DoDGE is commend
ed to next Baltimore Convention for President In some
Wisconsin papers. To propose drm wilmot Proyso
man 10 that body Il cool. but the joke won't taxa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

KNAPP's HEALTH RESTORATIVE DIT
TERs-Tbese bitters have become widely known as
regulator IL is utmost supertnous to REMIND
the reader Of them To the weak and debate they give
strength the aud low-spted they impair en
elasticity They earnestly recommended 10 oseP
tics and inysds of both sexes who suffer from want OF
physical vigor and energy. Fifty cents per bottle OSnef~
dep6t. No. s6z BroOme-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Spn,ra Goops DrREcr FROM AUCTION.

"A large and extensive sale OF new ana elegant spring
Goods commencing Monday, Apn 6, consisting OF PLAIN
ehsngeabe striped. and brocade silks PLAN aud orosade
Shawls plain and figured Cashmere Shawis Bareses
Barge de Lains Chalies, Grenadines, Tissues Pans
printed Msns Silk and Linen Pophns, Cambcs Parasos
he &c. These goods all Of the latest mportaiions the
richest and beautiful designs possible to imagine D. NJ
8opfNE, No SO Grand-si, corner Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
n Straw Goods, wholesale and retail,

e YouNc's cheap Straw Hat EsaMshment at NO 70 bsw-
He keeps large assortment of Straw Goods OF the
choicest kinds and OF the approved shapes for adieS
und chdren's wear with French Trimmings Brads and
everything the above line that is desirable Call and 500
fox yourselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
" The Grand Business Idea of the

Day is combination aud extension that Is combination OF
sever branches of trade circle OF customers Inc
proprietor OF Union Hall the great wholesale and retail
Clothing Store al the Of Nassau and Futonsts mas
seized upon tins idea and carrying IL out magncenty
Hs immense establishment has departments including
one exclusively devoted Chdrens Clothing and his un-
sales thorough knowledge Of the markets at
BONE and abroad enable him 70 distance all rivalry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

e IMPosToRs, WEEP,
To see how cheap
His Powder LYON sells;
Which. free from harm,
Yet like charm,
Roach flea and bed-bug queih
His Pills, also,
Are put as low
As quacks sell their trash
For boxes TASKS
No he asks
Than Just shillngs CASH . ,
Dzpot for LYONS Magnetic Powder and f ior lhe oe
stInctinn Of insects and vermn. No 42t Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
r5Y Ladies' India Rubber House and

Garden Gloves just what every lady needs at this season.
Tor prtecon TO the bands while houseceaning gardening
&c In wearng they render the hands soft and bleach
them perfectly white Also Ladies' Bleaching is per
pair-yery NICE For sale by d. HoDGmAN No "a Maiden-
lane and hy all the Rubber stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
STATE AND National LAW School,

BALsroN Sra, SARATOGA Co. NEw-YoRx.-The next term
w the 9Th of May. Object to prepare the
vtuden practically well Theoretically In the tna OF
eaases extempore speaking &c 80 Diploma OF B. OF Lava
conferred admitting practice by the charter circular
stating Particular sent BY request directed postpsd to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

TEAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
~ be found Al the the CANTON IRA CoaPASs No
l25 Chnihsn-st between Pearl and RoosevL the eldest
Tea Establishment in the city We readers that
they than elsewhere either wholesale
or retail They have now Branch Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

rw FowLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
ana Publishers Clinton Hall No ISL Hsssaust- New-York
md No l42 Wssfln gton-zt-. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
~ Accurate reliable information, and a

choice selection of te leading Journals ofa the CTS ~
ports and principal towns OF the whole conI Jpn l %
sxsnr stan Ar be had e. tbs Advertising Agar o. '.
b. PsLnre no i. specially dpued by the publ %
receive advertisements aid subscriptions at tne ~
~. Re,ny 5nly eu,rxv,red By fhrm make eutrscs
sS rive rererts TN, opportunity offered 20 discreet puA
res men for ecrrine the most succef resnis. IN tas
80, ~ .sF ranreI for the acrom plishnert Of tho
r,,sh ara ndous system of aavertnz Agency, Tribune
puildiuae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

" THROWS IMPROVED VIoLIys-En-
crsed By Tho following distinguished pesbmers-U. Hill
Herr Apyy, w. T. Roberta, =. 0ne6sl Geo Lodsr Ber-
nsSd nchque-whcse certificates may b. Fer sale By
WIN. b. 5iLTON CO, No. Is Park-plaee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
~ Window Shades, Window Shades,
R,cn FRxNcH PAPER HASerSss.-SoL-

ONION HAxr No, as Broadway have sfun and
pefe assortment OF French Papers and Borders all OF the
sewest ard hesfcl designs which they Oaer for sale
wholesale and retail prices lower than other house
The city, Fsiers put up in the very best style by experienced
workfnen. .....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

N Books, Periodicals, &C., from Eng
fland and France imported order BY the single copy
In quantity Orders forwarded weekly by the steamers
JoHN WHY, Publisher, No Is Park place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

" The Toy Department has just been
rcpenshed with large Of Tin Toys the strong
est toy made O. W. TrrrLs, Importer Of Fancy Goods,
Toys an6 Novelties No SIS Broadway.
Tx ToYs.-The most durable Toy
made. Aneh Fire Engines Hosc Csts Hook and Ladder
Cara Cnnibrse~ Cats &C. Se large assortment At Tr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

NOTlCE !-TREMENDOUs Low PRICES.
-0cod and handsome Floor OilCloths only 26, 81 and
a per yard; superb al-wool Ingram Carpets SIC and a
English super6ne CsrpetA 81 Sc and 81 Tapestry Carpets
and per yard, at the famous Carpet Emporium, No
- Bowery HIRAM ANpExsoN's. Copy the address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

THE CRYSTAL PALACE AGAIN.-Patent
Tapestry Ingram Patent Tapestry, Threeply Carpet the
exhibited the Worlds Fair No 80 Bowcry,
HIRAM ANDEEsoSs Also English Tapestry BIussels OF
magnificent Unique ayleA imported expressly tor New-York
Aande Ttey win he cold very cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
WIGS AND HAIR DYE.-These ar

W IGS MID H11'''@ :, III
~ tnd in the greatest perfection At BACHELOR cel
ss..ory No 4 Wallst His Hair Dye - prOnn nced
M 80, IN The world ard those wanting very superior Wig
AZ Tos, ee can surely Be suited
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
Oneonta, Otsego Co., y. 7.
A Succession of ,Iisfortunes

merchant of this city, few months ago
purchased n country residence, some seven
miles from the city, and removed thence with
his family to spend the summer, and if pleased
with country life, intended to remain during
the winter and summer. His family consisted
of himself, wife and three children About the
second week after their arrival, the Youngest
the second child died, and the wife Law almost
at the point of death, The servant was sent 10
the city for physician, and while driving
valuable horse, drove against a milk cart the
shafts of the latter piercing the side of tie
horse and killing him instantly. On the servants
return he was sent out to the garden to pick
some cherries, when he fell from the tree and
broke his thigh, and is not expected to recov-
purchased a costly, and, he thought, a well
broke trotting horse, and on the first trial. hay
ing his wife and remaing child in the buggy
with him, the horse ran away, throwing all out.
severely injuring his wife and child and him
self seriously. They all remained few days
at farm house between the city and their home
until they were sufficiently conyalesced to be
removed thither, where they now are. These
misfortunes, all happening in such quick sue
cessiou, are truly remarkable. Every incident
mentioned is strictly true, and the gentleman
alluded to is well known in the city, and per-
sonal acquaintance of ours Cincinnati CoH-
merciaI
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
An Indian Scene i'm the West

A correspondent of the St Louis Intelligence,
writing from Fort Lawrnce under date Of
June 9th, says
''Yessterday a band of Dacotah Indians
crossed at the ferry. The woman, children
packs and dogs were placed in the ferry boat
and when safely landed on the oppsite shore.
the men and ponies took the stream, and anna
yells and shouts gained the shore in safety
Immediately upon the arrival of the baggaga
the dogs were harnessed between two long poles
and their cargo fastened on; the women ass-sIs'
each other to pack enormous hurthens upon
their shoulders, and in an incredibly short TINE
thirty skin wigwams were erected-the Pc.
boiling-little red urchins running around 'iD
where only an hour before was an open he-"
suddenly became an Indian village Ihey ''-
well dressed, fine looking Indians o"hlNs
large number of horses more comfortable an
better supplied with articles of comfort lii'-
any other tribe l have yet met with. In''
are very civil, and appear fond OF the eonipsD:
of their '.wbite brother" The head cue
wore the full uniform of an U. s. Captain
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

gz5@ Went fishing on last Saturday, friend
Traugh, in company with a gentleman from
Pittsburgh. Caught a ducking too, which has
not improved our health. Hadga grand dinner
on the banks of the stream, under tuft of
shade, with the gentle Zephyrs playing around
us. Eat Sardines from the Continent, and nice
bread and butter from the mountains. Had
some TO drink too--a wee drop of the go be
joyful" Caught ninety three troutt certain :
not with one fly, but without any. Had mind
to send them down to you but learned you was
east to see about the Cod fisheries. , Tis rather
scaly piece of business, don't you think
Hope the fish question" won't injure Your and
our trout excursions
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
Fulton County Nominations.

The Democrats of Fulton county, held their
county Convention, on Monday Goth ult,
and placed in nomination the following ticket /:
Congress, DR.. F. c. Reamer Assea,Jly, VIM P
Schell, Esq. /; Commissioner, VIM. Alexander
Treasurer, James B. SAMSON, ESQ.,, editor of the
Democrat District attorney, E. G. Day, ESQ. /;
AUdifor, John Wishart. The ticket is most
excellent one, and we have no fears for its eIec-
ton by large majority. The nominations for
Congress and Assembly are subject to the action
of the conferees
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
Burning of the Henry CLAW.

On Wednesday morning, July 28th, at o.
clock, the steamboats, Henry Clay and Armenia,
started together from Albany for New York,
the Henry Clay having on board between three
and four hundred passengers. The boats were
racing for number of miles much against the
wishes of the passengers on the Clay, who re-
monstrated to the captain and officers against
such conduct. Several ladies tainted from fear,
but the racing was continued until when with
in eighteen miles Of New York, the career of
the unfortunate vessel was at length cut short
by fire, which compelled her managers to run
her ashore, when she was burned to the waters
edge, and from sixty to one hundred human
belngs found watery grave perished in the
flames. The fire originated near the engine
room where the principal fire in the boilers was.
Among the names OF those lost we notice Hon
Stephen Allen, late Mayor Of New York Mrs
Thompson and child of Lancaster, Pa. Miss
Hawthorne, sister of Nathaniel Hawthorne the
Poet; and j. j. Speed, Esq, lawyer of Balti-
more. Among the saved we notice the names
of the following Pittsburgers Capt c. w.
Bachelor and lady; Capt. Sam. Dean and la
dy G. W. Mullen and lady ; and Vim. A. Ir-
win. About 81 bodies have been recovered from
the water There is no list of Passengers and
probably there were some strangers ON board
the Inflated boat whose fate viii never be known
in this world. An indignation meeting was
held BY the passengers and the outrageous con
duct Of the offcers condemned since then the
captain, mate cleIk and enc of the owners, who
was on board at the time Of tic fire, have
been arrested and will be tried.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

we most respectfully present, as inducements to
the States designated, to contribute the means
for the erection of the proposed monument
The report of the Committee of this body, which
will be laid before you, points out the manner
and the proportion in which the contributions
may be made, the abundant securities for their
faithful administration, and for the perpetual
conservation of this national offering to its des-
tined purposes.
Our duty is performed yours commences.
Most respectfully,
Your fellow citizens,
WM. BIGLER, of Pa President
CHAs F. ADAMS, of Mass, Vice Presidents
AsBURY HALL, of Geo. 'o
H. s. Foster, Of Conn,
Il. @. Waterman, of Pa. oe0ie'afies'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

Bss@ P. C. SHANNON, Esq, of Pittsburg, the
candidate of the Democracy of that district for
Congress has been rusticating in this delightful
village for some days. He is in the enjoyment
of excellent health and looking well. We hope
the 'just discrimination" of the citizans of sAl-
legheny county viii, in October next, lead them
to his support in sufficient numbers to elect him
because he has the capacity to render invalpa-
be services to them upon the floor of Congress
and their interests in every ryrespect wonld receive
prompt attention. Had the ''unterrifed' and
''hard-fsted' democracy of this county an op-
portunity of voting for Mr.. Shannon, they would
pile up a majority for him in the real old
fashioned jackson style He remains some
days yet.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

CooL.-The Thermometer ON Sunday last, at
o'clock P. NJ, stood at SO in theshade. Over
coats and fires commanded premium and were
the order of the day. We love cool day and
a refreshing breeze, in Summer time but the
idea of freezing to death on the 1st of August,
in linen pants and light coat, is laying it on a
little too thick.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
A Thunder Storm.

On Thursday night, July 29th, this vicinity
was visited with one of the heaviest storms that
were occurred here. The rain was accompanied
with constant flashes of lightning and awful
peals of thunder-fash succeeded flash, in ra-
pid succession, accompanied with startling re-
ports. The roads were much washed and the
corn very much beaten down. Any number of
trees were uprooted. AT o'clock in the morn
ing the barn of Mr.. Solomon Mccullough, one
mile east of Munster, was struck by lightning
and with its contents entirely consumed. About
fourteen ton of hay, carriage and buggy,
sleigh, harrows, plOughs, &C., were burned
One fine horse was struck by the fluid and Kill
led, and afterwards burned up, while another
was burned to death in his stall. Several pigs
and chickens on the outside of the barn were
struck by the lightning and killed. Mr.. Nc
CullOugh's loss will amount to $500.
The Presbyterian Church at the Summit was
struck with lightning and but slightly injured.
The damage has been repaired.
Numerous trees were struck by the fluid and
shivered into fragments. The lightning and
thunder exceeded any thing of the kind expert
enced here for years. The rain fell in torrents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
ITEMS.

ACCIDENT AND LOGS OF LIFE.-A man named
McClosky, section boatman, was killed at the
head of Plane 10, Monday. 1t appears that
just as the trucks started to go down the Plane,
he got between two sections of the boat When
the latter got over the brow, they were sudden
ly stopped, the jar causing the sections to come
in contact, by which the unfortunate man was
so crushed that he survived but few hours
1t is said that he was from Chester county, and
was in the regular service during the Mexican
Holtidaysburg Standard
+ ACcIDEYT.-Two Irishmen were iniured-one
Of them, it is feared, fatalIy-by a premature
blast at the Tunnel, on Monday last One o.
them had his skull blown away so that the brain
Iprotruded He was brought in town and was
still alive yesterday. The others injury was
on the foot, and is not so severe.-I5id.
SHOCKING OCCUR#ENcE.-On Saturday last
the eastern train of cars ran over six Irishmen
"a short distance this side of Bells Mills
\. Bit may be as well to state that they
were working at the piers under a bridge when
the train ran over them.-IJid.
ANOTHER AID.-Gov Bigler has appointed
John II. Dopp Aid, with the rank of Lieut..
Colonel. Col. Dopp served his country in the
Second Pennsylvania Regiment during the war
with Mexico, and is at present serving the Com
monwealth in the capacity of a State Agent on
the Portage Road. The Colonel is a sound
Democrat, and a clever fellow, and it is with
great satisfaction that we chronicle his promo
tion.-I6id
4 CfD =
forever; if so, those Daguerreotypes taken by
Mr. I. f. Richards are illustrations of the truth
of the above saying He has room in the
house of Mr.. Joshua A. Parish where he will
be pleased to take your visage at the low price
of dollar. Cali on him.
neA- Remember, old Jackson men, that when
Gen. Scott was asked to subscribe something to-
wards the erection of a monument to the depar-
ted sage and patriot of the Hermitage, he re-
piled: ''H as a political Increment, and / sciH NOT
giUe cent
''Better that scar, pestileHce and famine should
soceep o0er the land than that military chieftain
shoald be eierated to tie Presidency "-HENRY
CLAY.
nea-Jenny Lind has concluded to quit the
world of song and turn amhoress. AT last ac-
counts, contemporary says, she was prepa-
ring small edition Of. "Goldsmidfs animated
Nature -
nSA-A Hen fancier lately procured picture
of favorite fowl, which was so natural that l.
Ia'd on his table for several weeks
Captain Rodgers, of the American schooner
Magdalen, recently arrested by the British, for
on their fisheries, was tried and con-
yicted of rohbin@ the nets Int snhsan,nrt l.,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
County Nominations.

For Assembly,
THOMAS COLLINS, of Washington.
For Sheriff,
AUGUSTIN DURRIN, of Washington.
Commissioner,
JACOB r. STULL. of Richlands
Auditor,
JOHN A. MCCONNELL, of Clearfeld.
Coroner,
CAMPBELL SHERIDAN, of Johnstown.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

ma We return thanks to Hon Linn Boyd,
Hon. r. Brodhead, Hon. w. II. Seward, A. G.
Penn, Hon. NJ. NJ. Dimmick, Hon. E. B. Hart,
and Hon. Ephraim Banks, for number of pub
lie documents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05
From Utah.

Passengers arrived at st. Louis from Salt
Lake bring dates to the Sth of May. Nothing
is reported of material interest The crops
looked uncommon well. WOODEN factory had
just been put into operation. Good health
prevailed. New settlements were being made
in a number of the surrounding valleys. A
large amount of sugar beet had been sown in
anticipation of the arrival of the machinery
under the charge of Elder John Taylor Gov
Young and suite had started upon an exploring
expedition through the valleys of TIE Colorado,
Green River, and their tributaries for the pur-
pose of making settlements to raise cotton for
home manufacture.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

nFa-G Gen. Geo Potts, is announced in the Holli-
daysburg papers, as an independent candidate
for Congress in this district.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05

SAD.-To kiss rosy checked girl, and find
your mouth filed with Venetian Red. and she
growing pale on it, is truly an awful thing.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-08-05


Mr.. Locke, of the Savannah Republican, in a
letter from Bremen, says 1.-The Consul here
drives considerable business in the marrying
liue. On the day of my arrival he united TWEEN
ty three couples-all emigrants about to sail for
America. The laws of New York and EBremen
require these marriages by the Consul. There,
unmarried women with children or expee-
ting to have them, cannot land without
giving heavy bonds. Here, the laws do not al
low them to get married by clergymen unless
they have property enough to support a family
Hence, the duty falls the Consul Of all
those who come to the Consul to be married,
four-fifths have been living together before, and
have nice little families already"