davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FoR
SALE

SALE.
THE undersigned. Propretors OF Fractional Lots No.
Il in the Lower OF NcGary's Enlargement OF the city
of Evansville, and Of three immediately In Of
the sane the whole lying between LIST and Ord streets
and ID vision and Elm streets in said city, have laid on
said properly In Lots of enient size. And will
the Gath day November, 1882 between Tie houtf OF 10
O'Clock A, NJ and clock =. NJ nj the Court House in
said city, expose the same TO sale al Public Auction
the highest bidders, upon liberal terms, which will be
made known Oh the day Of sale
This property Is situs ted In the very hea Of the bus
portnny to DESTROYS OF obtaining superior bust
ness locations which cannot again be enjoyed
The title Is beyond dispute, and general warrsntee
Deeds will be given plat Of the premises ma! be Sce
by calling on S. swindelf, at the sNerwe ed House.
SAMUEL ROGERS,
WILLIAM MA RTiS.
noyS3w JOHN FALCOEER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
Clothing, Furnish ng Goods, Hats,
Cans. &c.

Caps, &c.
TIM undersigned havihg justCN
bought out the Clothing Establish. u
D1kM.v pent of Mr.. S. Kahn, under the -
9 journal once, " ,uld respectfully call
tue attention Of the public to the large stock OF Clothing
Furnishing Goods, &C., which they have hands.
Thet OF the best mapucture and made In tho most
fashionable styles Having been purchased at such rates
as will enable them 70 eel at tfe very lowest prices
Those wanting Cldhing OF any description, or Gentle
advantage 10 call at this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere. In this stock will be found Overc6as, tloaks
Dress, Ff5k and Sack Goats, Shirts Hats and Caps. &c.
&C., which are now open for inspection. Cali II bu want
70 get goods cheap. GOTTLEIB, VILE Il CO.
Usep28
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18

FOR RENT
THE House occupied at present by Mrs. Pitts, as
Il boarding house, on Water street next door ~ the
Telegraph ONCE will be vacated the LIST of November,
and offered for rent. For furherparicuars ehquirero
octo7 p. Cf. O'RILEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18

TOTTON YARN AND BATTING Just Received !,
" fresh lot OF j. g. and 200 Cotton Yarn and BATTING
for sale low at Wholesale or Retail by
oet29 SHANKL1N q REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
rAPERlPAPERIi

TUST reed 375 Reams OF Letter and Cap paper, OF
d every quality and which added former large
supply makes stock tie best offered in this mar
ket all which will be sold to the city and country trade
at reduced prices. RATHBONE & WHEELER:
octl5 No. 1 Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18

IL bbls Rosn, jua rsesd and sor sale by
octl5 PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
PRESTON BROTHEJjs

PRESTON 6HOIA6E3
"AvE received their supply OF Groceries OF
II etefy description. and ieel confident in saying that
they enh offer inducement buyers ard country
EAants rarely 70 be met with. Call and examine iof
yourselves at eir Stre neaf the Telegraph Once, Wa
ter s.. f6ctlS1 PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
Liquors
- - a.

50Os p doz q ct of for cash. ........... sac
COOS . doz do do do ............ n q
ZOOS = coz do do do ........... car
1.-THE lower prices above generally, where two prc
are mentioned, for full packages and the higher
small Wholesale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
CITY HOTEL,
WATER ST. BxrwEEs DIVISION.
EransriHe, IND.
octI WIN. II. B0ICoURT, Proprietor.

an LOOK HERE'S dog. Chickens; 50 do Ducks I.
~ % do Turkeys, just reed and for sale At
nov2 COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18

"a tih'd siffrting.... 4 abk
1-6& A. bind shirt
ing Il sheeting.... 1al0l
81 go do do 1Oal2A
Adams blue and or
ange prints; s aes
Robson q Merimack
blue and Orange
prints: ......:...s 8 a10
Sprague & Aliens
madden prints. 80. 9a1O}
Fancy light d dark
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
PrOViSiCrS-
salt and Sn;tpcler.

Kanawha % bbls 81
do y do. 81
English fine bag2 30
do mid 10 2 GO
Turk Island do 1 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
Brief Facts In American History.


1850. First American Printing Press.
1904. First American Newspaper,
1892. First Lodge of Free Masous.
IVA. Streets of Boston first lighted.
1882. First American "A gun ship
1897. First Turnpike Corporation.
1901. 200 Newspapers in U, S.
1901. Middlesex-frst large canal.
1907. First Steamboat on the Hudson.
1910. $50 Newspapers in U. S.
1915. First Steamboat in tho West.
1925. Erie Canal Completed.
1926. Am. TEN. Society instituted.
1884. 1896 Newspapers in U. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
MrLDnooK, Knox Co. o., Jan. IL, 1852
Dr.. Adam Clark'S Views Of Slavery.

DR.. Clark, in commenting on the 9th verse
of the 9th chapter Of Isaiah, uses the follow.
ing language:
"llow can any nation pretend to fast or
worship God at all, or dare TO profess that
they believe in the existence of such being,
while they carry on what is called the Slave
trade and traffic in the souls, blood, and bod
les Of men. q ye most ilagitious OF knavcs,
and worst Of hypocrites, cast Off at once the
mask ofreligon, and deepen not your endless
perdition by protesting the faith of our Lord
Jesus Christ. while ye continue in this traf-
fcn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
A Little Gem.

There's not heart, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening heu;.
There's not heart however cast,
BY grief and sorrow down,
But hath some memory of the past,
To love and call its own.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31

fnnstcrs IN all things. IL is exhorting them
to count their masters worthy of all honor to
please them well in nn things; not answer
ing again; to be subject to their masters with
aRGedr; not only to the good aud gentle, hut
ulso TO the froward. To The masters it says
not word about emancipation nor even
about instruction. II is teaching the peo-
pie of the States generally, to obey their
rulers; to submit to every ordinance of man,
for the Lords sake. 1t is telling them, that
whosoever resist the powers that be, resist
the ordinance of God, aud shall receive to
themselves damnaiiou. II even says, in the
face the enactment and enforcement of
the worldwide notorious and infamous Fu-
sitivc Slave Law, and number of other
most iniquitous enactments, and atrocious
prosecutions, that rulers are not terror to
good works, but TO the evil that il we do
that which is good, we shalt have praise of
the same. 1t is supporting tyranny, priest
craft and slavery, both in Europe aud Ameri-
ca. will continue TO do so, 80 long as ii is
generally regarded as Book of Divine Au-
tiority. That the Bible has many things in
it in favor OF liberty aud fraternity, I know !;
but they are rendered of little or no effect by
the passages in favor OF domestic aud politi-
cal tyranny, and ecclesiastical and civil SER
,iity.
Ui'son.-lnfdelsh have caylled nt the Bible
OIL the account Of it establishing the brother
hood of the whole humun family.
Brkr.-Wheu? Where? Inever heard
orsuch a thing before. If you want the
chapter and verse for what sny in tho lrst
paragraph but one, sec Eph 6-5. Col. 3
%. Tim. 6-l. Titus, 80. Peter,
2-lS. Peter 2-l3. Titus al. Rom.
13-I-7.
As MIR. aud Mrs. Wilson insiuuale that
may he blinded to the true meaning of the
Bible by depraved heart, it may not be
amiss to give your readers quotation from
Alexander Cruden, II man of unquesiioned
piety, and entirely out of the way of the in
iluence of prejudice ON the subject Of slavery,
| TO show how he understood tho Mosaic law.
You mny find the passage in his celebrated
concordance, under the word SERVANT. IL
is as follows: SfrpGat is taken, first for a
slave. The Hebrews had two sorts of ser
wants or slaves. Some were strangers, cith-
or bought, or taken in the wars; and their
masters kept them, exchanged them, sold
them, or disposed ofthem as their own goods,
Lev. 25-4t-i5, sc. The others were He
Jrolc slaves, vino, being poor, sold themselves,
or were sold 10 pay their debts; or were de-
livered up for slaves by their parents, in cases
of necessity. This sort of slaves continued
in slavery but six years, &c.
iquote this passage simply to show, that
believers in the Divine Authority Of t,e Bible
may interpret its laws Oh the subject Of
slavery as do.
My Dear Friend, am sorry thus to in.
trudc on you aud your readers; hut Mr.. and
MIS-. Wilson's letter seemed to render this
Communication necessary. Hoping it will
do no harm either TO you or TO the cause SO
deai to you.
Ircmain yours very respectfully,
JOSEPH BARKER.
MILBRooK, Knox Co. o., Jan. IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
THE ANTI.SLAVERY DUGLE,
Pa6lished every saturday, at Salem, Col CO., {

Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TERNs.-$l,5 so per unnum IL paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum IL paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
Beyond six months.
~We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with tho hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
70 Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MARIus II. Ron1NsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY RonfSsoy, Publishing Ag't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

In Irootyn on Sunday morning. the reincs her
grandfather George Collins, MARY sfLlNA oay daughter OF WI
Iams sni Sarah ". Rogers. aged years and months
At Orleans, La May 81. CATHARlNE RITTER, wife OF
Brsdner aud Of ID A. Cushman OF York
City.
Sunday May 3d. EilNOR only daughter Edward
and Bradley aged months and IL DAYS
II frends requested attend The uleral
Monday May occk P NJ from her late residence 10th
e. near 2d-av.. without fn her nvIt,-ion.
On Sunday morning MAJ 81 Sf.lN AS NATHAN, aged 81
His viii place from has late residence No lo Greene
St. on Monday afternoon at 50 clock.
On sunday morning May residence Of his father South
Boston Mass CLEMENT h HUMPHREY Jr, OF this City, IN
the 2lt OF his .....-
On saturday morning. May after short lines. HOWARD,
only child OF sarzL Howard Freeman aged year., month and
me relatives and the family requested 20 attend the
funeral from residence Of h father, Ne 9th at O'Clock
PM this day without further invitation
81 Muire papers please copy. -
On saturday May JOHN CAMPBELL in the 55h year Of
his
s friends and the friends family invited 10 attend the
funeral RON the Duic Church Of La Place
and 4i Il. this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
A. Indianapolis May 81 Mr. LOUISA, wife o. GOV Joseph ~
Wright, aged a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
MARINE JOURNAL,
PORT OF NEw.YORK.........MAvD %.


sieasipsManon, Perry Charleston spoaord Tl..ou Col
Rcanoke Parish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam Pleasant.
ship-kastsn Queen, Ross. Hayre a d. Fowler Jsw,s
Drake Cove, ssn Francisco. spoford Te,ton Co We.sr,
Word. Nose. LIVERPOOL ID. A. kas,land; Jalai, Carrie
Han Schmidt, Malanzs-, Payenadt Schumacher Trufo
LANCE RI Schmidt eschcn Maabar Fser Que
bee Edmsion Broh~r' Capslos. Day onion, Nesmh som.
Bafss-Zion, Ihurow, Bansor, Brett yJse Coz LeSeyn
shenan heuyas, Nesm ID son, Sarah yoe Drsto.
tg-, Simpson, Mayhew co.
Bns-Aasars Harding, Bangor. II. r. Buck Col H. Curtis
Stuart Phladephs, Thompson Hunter Fon1a (Bf) Arssry
1uudat, Middleton n Co; EnchaDress. Graham Pcos j. s.
Whitney " Co.; Henrietta, tsN.l komgre Lisbon, Faach 4
Menesc Eouisa (sie.l Mrgne Lisbon, ChaabeaI Robinson
Co.; Allh. ahhm, Rotterdam &C. fanch neincke
Powell lana, COe, Anderson Co Han-t Kelly sasus
Gnande, seu sons Anas. Smith, Jacmei jos Po8k- n
Son. Na-p tBr Beeman, Nas-a1 Rome DiBwdjs Water
Witch, JOrdOn Charleston, n. D. Brookman 4 Co.
scoc ue'ssi Stephen knsh Csas Me- AMI 81 Stephen ",
Epson, Mayhem CO.. VIM Henry Grant Bangor Brett vos
Col Poster tBfl Downing, Jossoz, s. J. s. Whitney Col
Ciaur BAkeman, Baltimore Ssght, Crumbs Bsscr sarsh
Mars, Rogers Domingo Cry ~ Fireman Co.. Matilda y.
Wells, Gnfn Cbsr-rton. ) G., ~ L. ncCfeaty Coz Wake.
Bnsgs. NinDsonN c. y s. Posel Empfs Ryder Aersnirs,
&c surse Ceannsn Co.; SesUHe, 5wsine, Baltimore John
Iowten Findse, Iowden, Pblaieps. j. " Mckee;
Charter Kelly Pblsiephia Jss Ha0s W. Gem, Nys.
Philadelphia Jas. Hand Elm CITY, FnsDe. wHayen
IeDis cowsi Boston, w Le~is Abbott Lawreofe, Aise
Boston Dayton pr~sue Aencsn Belle, Crowsh Boston
seamgrAls5ans. Ludlow. anah l. Mitchell, Novelty
Bdsss Phsdepis,J Bnss Blaek Diamond Stevens Phil
s1ops- RsIor, Wells Proyijencs. J. H. Bss-n.i Amencr
sturses. PfosdeSeej Wa H. SANFORD, Joass rDsaenee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
srrANrRs mo- ARRIyH rRoN nuRorE.


II ifo,a,kip ft'anfi f L,rsrPcoiNrs g. w Seru,.
Josephine Norris, MI. Sshaa Nors, Mr. o. Cob sni fni Mr..
Mr. Jas " Hewitt. - Lons J. NJ Boofman. n Y. }. A.
siduey p. Morss \. Y N Dcnos and Ms G.
CroSF Baltimore Roh >cnloy do Mr. and As john Ward.
Chsreston. Miss Ward, jc Richard tnss, TRINIDAD. y. v.
Merrck. Phaiegha, Mr. and Mrs j. Bre-xr New fork
Mni r. Lee. New YORK. Jos Carson, Btimore u ~ adams.
New York Mr. and Mrs u. c. Wand, Bagimorc, Ms.es
ard. Frances lyon, New YORK c. H. Dsbcock. d.
Ius-e Ihouss Chs Gould Eng nd e. j. Gilbert.
New YoIk; J Fsre Ne~.iors Mr. and Mrs. : p West
bank. Master g. Weshsak Philadelphia b. McFsrins. New
Nm n. Smith. New York H. Marks and Lady, 10 M.
Reid DO Mr. AMI Mrs. J. n hgsn-. TO- Dr. Lamb aud frni.
Philadelphia VIM. lpuhar, Ns~ oresHs; T. w brown, Phit
krey Detroit. H. C. BALDWIN, do NJ snd No B., New YORK
o. D. Grant do Mr.. and No, Nance, do |. bop Nn n.
D.lancey and Genoa y. /. BTuniie ami c. u Hubbard
orb T. porcheF south Carolina Mr. Bartlett L)aions
H. Becker, NY; VIM. He Z J. a. Scott. NY; H. n
Dkson Francisco; Frank Mafutt 90 J. " Bawi-y c.
c. Cow in, Boston j. Watt, NO; w A. Helit, N.Y. Aleu-
Rum-ey Mr. AMI Mrs I, H. smith, tr Anne Perry. Prov
". Coles Bat; Master Cole., DO knevti, Sf
Ci,isulen Bishor lsnlersehle OF Chi, James
Mr. end Mr. w Middleton and Misses Mlleions ). c. ;
Hy Iaourcsde, Pills; ~ C. Whre Hartord c. g. fosbss.
Thornton, do Miss c Rochester. Rochester Ml,ms
Beclei Fryer, NO. G. Bowen, N.Y. ID Ropes, Conn H.
raco Italy; Iynde. ~ Y. Miss Greenwood, Pena;
smith Phh Mr. snd MR.. otto GOli.chmit and Mos Ahm,
n.s,n Mr. p j. Derkrr children, Mis- Dealer, Oho Mr.
Iong. Phi, Rev Mr.. tut, Phis = Poor IA
dy brother, ~ Y y. Hakur Germany, foor Paris Rev
y Van lngam. D.. Rochester Mr. Decos, France. L. l..
Bo,erux simpson \ Ns Ann Laatos Oho r. Gee-eka.
NY Be Ala e. serou, p. Bouenvi-, fcsnse J. Gynne.
San Fane.co v D,ney and l,y Ia p Albert do, yntsut
Teas fser ~ y Nc Pippy. Bostor g. Orhey No, j. ny
w. Uuca G. Herman, n y p Canessa Italy, John Peter
pine Mescc Rvza, DO Mr. Criterion, Boston, Lcosew, DOH
Mr. France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
SATURDAY, May a9-P. NJ.


In Stocks the market was firm to-day,
and the transactions in the snces to fair
tent At the Second Board the sales were small but
quotations were whou. material change. Reading
closed at Il better than on Friday Erie about the
same Norwich /, better; Stoaington q better; Har.
lem X better, &c.
In Government and State Stocks aud
Investment Railroads and Bonds the business large
at improving rates. Federal 6s, 1867 sold at 49,;
State 5s lo4l4 Virginia &c, Ill, advance of y
cent These Stocks quoted at l0l in London equal
to llllg here Large sales Pennsylvania IS were made
st96 OF Erie Bonds 100000 sold at fall prices
Incomes sold between the Boards at 99l5 There Is
better demand for Albany Extension Certificates and
$4,000 sold at So Railroad shares sold freely at better
prices. Albany and Schenectady at 100 for London
Madison, lO7 Northern Indiana 10 and Southern
Michigan, 100 all showing advance. For this de.
scripon OF stock there i continual absorption for
home investment
Exchange is not active but steady at
Nai0le for leading Sterling Francs 5l6l, as Is
In Freights there is not much movement
but shipowners firm the advanced rates-lad for
Flour, I'D. for Grain, isd for Cotton
There is no change in the money market.
The supply continues very abundant at as y cent on
call and on fret class paper.
The steamer brings the most favorable
letters in regard American Securities which have vet
been received. The sales on the Continent. and In
London for the Continent have been very large, and
the orders sent for further supplies exceed any before
received They mainlyfor City and Railroad Loans
and Shares We heard vi order for sixteen differ.
ent kinds of Shares. Ia Paris the sales of American
Securities have swept the marke, OF the desirable kinds
The steamer Atlantic took 1892 900 in
gold, OF which about $4,000 was English
The Fitchburgh and Worcester Railroad
has declared dividend Of s. y share The Dwight
Company, ard Perkins Mills, both Of Massachusetts,
have declared dividends of p cent each.
The notes Of the Farmers Bank of
schuykil thrown on, By the philadelphia Brokers
The bids FOR the 100000 loan of the
Indiana Central 2ilroad Company were opened accord
ing to the announcement, al the Office of Winslow'
Lauer 4 Co., at o'clock this afternoon There were
bids for $50 co., s5000o0 of which were at over
30 2 cent The 100000 offered were awarded at
prices varying from IS l00O to 81 7a-loo making an
average sale at 95 $500 cent which the best price
yet obtained for Western Railroad loan The follow
ING were the srccessful bidders:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
SECOND BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA SALES OF SrecKs, Saturia,

May s62.-FuH Boa'd-s65O Penn s., 95l sOtt d.,
9Ss sltoo do s5 SEQ Do 49, sio9 do u 81 800 49,
sal 81 GO DO DO, 5ai $4,000 DO DO, 81 sseoo do TO-
h3k $3.50 do 81 i 500 VIII Railroad SIS, Jl.
.. City IS o7 5000 Reading 6s TO- e2ti rs Leigh e,
~ 5000 Aleehsny ciy IS 70 90 sl9p a. ~ 20 $1,000 u
10 DO i3 do 3 50 DO, 10 - 100 Moris Canal sli no
iok 10 Penn Tovn.hp re- 3oh d. 81 100 L :. BinA
as 10 do, 80 so sehdylsa Bank Il De- BinS o. Penn
r. X. 3aA.
board SCI 20 Lcheh Int, SO 1870 do So $500 Sch
Nav '6s So Sl.,o Do 53'4 5000 y. Amer Coal
a. u; slnO Spng Garden -, 10 l3 $40 0O Penn s., %
5000 do Cd a6 $50 10. DO. a5 >l5Jl Wi X. H. 15il
500 Reading R.R 9e4 100 unot Canal, 10 Bank Of ky
iCl Southwark Bank u - Cnon Bank Tenn ~ do Man
Mech Bark an Long Ind l0; 20 Co. l0A II peal.
X II. k3h 800 Murr. CAM. Iss..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

tun corros !, held firmly ard tte stoek on sal. ssna
The "a "a are limited TIE FLOUR muts' = vr-y d-N;
sre 2tO6Sooo bss xsoa houses sold a. 81 per b. sod
SO bis good h.snGs fr export az ~ smi So 10
city CONSUMPTION within the y re Of - i31St - -,
is lower 200 bbls sold a. $ rs s.d s'sl bt y -
Per Dbl la C0RS MgAL transactions have com "n's'
notice. -
Thsrr has been Al increased desni for Wsg4r Sie'oi
SOs0 bushels prime PennsyIvGlts, aeOst ct ard goa
Red 81 % The market IA bare 81 RYE and -
ed. CokN is In dsrrand 2oo bushels Yellow soi a. %
cents Asat which advance Oars are "a stead' az
rand a. per bpshe for Nrslrs s1d " cents p,
bushel for Peunsylysss WHisgg-Dsnaei limited snA
saiss a, p cents in 10th hhds and bbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
PASSENGERS Arrived.

In stearshiy Merlin from NJ ToNasMrs Davenport and
Roach and children, Frances ie, @ Janso, kamoa
and Alexander Bada. Mauand nuue ly and child Mrs Manuel
clh and M Bvhwen Hesner, Mr. SEQ, AID lady.
W APPLETON Capt C. W. Bach, L. Lambert Joseph Gray bon.
Rev Mis- Grsydon Mr. and Mrs BOWS aud four chill
Fy0g Bsrmpaa-J s. kosh Rev. Forrest, w c. Hy
land, A. W. Downs.
Ggp Zen O9ioiaa from ST. TomasMrs Trsyers, child
and servant Baltimore; Mr. and MIS- Dases, Of ST. Thomas,
Ms H. navie of Antigua Mrs Mcnos children and
of Mr. and Mr. whtnore aud child OF New YORK H. A.
dol Mrs Mann ard daughter of Uta, Y; Mr. aud
Nj Gwytn anj Mr. and Mrs H,rung, OF Phiadelphs
big Nate dpdeysoH. from Mfansas-Noah Php Penn
syvsnia Manuel Syivara, of Cnql
IN bark Gco,gcs. from Cissfse1osMr John Whitman Of
Hslhx ~ D.
III l,Tg NsnrJhar from Jsra crtr-M Charles Maepsu We
for pailerd. I'm Holm.
10 Jfig Sutton, from BusRO 5yvs-Mr d. Silver snl hay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
Receipts Of Produce ..Msye,.

~ Noyih Rirer Boa's- i27sl bis Flour 72I a. Pos.
~ DO Ashe. e5s do WHISKY las do Provixous 21i n.
Lsro, ISIS bushels C,fsi ard ,. go a. Wheat
b. Ere RaifyoGdi fs, sides lather So Sheen Cat
tie, bales Woo. and 22s pkg. Batter
By Ne~Harsn Rrl'0as-itl pkss Batter and Is7 boxes
Chess
~ H1yi, Rroad foy ne assk t,Sss Nay 80 had
Cattle q Cows $40 Calves 20 Sheep go n dressed HoxS
22s7 n Mutton ard Beef e6 psS Poaltry 49, % ErxS
a DO Butter 2i DO Sundres IS bushels Oats 100 90 9TH
er Grain se bbs Lime . bales Hay p iron, aud p
hals M.nlL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
lmportations of the Port Of New York
for the week ending May y, ls52
MANuFACruREs OF wooL

MANUFACTURES OF WOOL
Woolens racsses $500, Cloths, 10 do, - o ye.tns',
wor.teds,l de .lI5; Cotton and werstct ado
TO- :. 90 snes d. siasp serse IL do az; Bhakets,
Hos. 10 - 10 Psddnss. II Do ssSii Dras
s45: Capeng L do Jos Fancy C,rpe os - DO t]i;
Manufactures OF Wool a Do 5000 ro'al $50 packages
MANUFACTURES or COTTON.
Coons package s295Is Cooei 10, To-. Il 61i Gns
han DO 49, Mnshns Il do s577I Embroidered 3d. I6do
sac; Iaces, do s27!. Hose, - do $500 Gloves, Do
Webb do SOFA oler Manufactures OF Cotton l. Pks' s1's
Total 1913 'Aase' :, $500, w ,c,,ors ov suv
sRs il5 packages. Sss7 Ribbons do s3'll sls and Rib
ions. Al - Lace II do, s17S9 ysNet' DO, sl5ii
ye 90 s7tI shawls, do s7ola ss and wor,i shaw.
y.,,,. 1 s . A. aS nc Cotton II do ~ 40 All
Worsici, lOdo., s5i Hoes, TO- SlOn Gloves. d., A. 3,
Sp%ss. do : So Raw io siSO other Nmalc:afr Of
sil.', DO ,s7,lei Iot.l. ., Dae.sso, slaJ%
Linens package, siO0'7 Linen and Cotton. TO- sJs'
Hdl do s:ss; Lace. no., st'l Thread ~ DO, s3''l
MISCELLANEOUS.
straw Cool 20 ps pa s0 s sIs3 cbe ao CO.
si5.. su.pener.. do sai; Mana. s55i; ol Cloth,
6Jo., 500 IL packages, y ,l.s At s!;1i'
MANUFACTURES OF Wool.
Mee M s tt COM 49, o' Daiei. o c Sian s1i
Hoe" DO, $40; carreaus do sl"h Total y packages
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
r cos On u 'ssa y, 1T. i, So aSs ' '' SPOOL ''
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
SIX PACKAGE sIf25 Ribbons do S45i sar,n-2 DO
do $3.50: SIN and wored, DO. s,hT Pou
"a s 3s Raw do $3.50 Total IL! packages val
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX
Linens, Il packages; valued Il s1.bi3
MISCELLANEOUS.
Goods packages s3gi Plush, do sltT5; MATING 235
do SHE. Total ~ packages; yalned at 1851
UdrehOnsed
MANUFACTURES OF wool.
Woo-rs n paksges 81 s3 Cotton and Wor'si Is o sOO6
si.~is DO 1900 Capens DO, san rofa, o! Dctass5,
Waived ~ ss,Ois.
MANUFACTURES or COTTON.
Coi-ors parlases .li5 Coore TO- s3fsT Mnstns,
jo sos Handkerchief DO. s64 Pu-h n DO s2yl; spo,
10 DO, 81 go. Total, O. package. valued at 81 ,55s
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Ss. package Sa; Grape shaws TO-, sjJi; Pm,h TO-.
sle9o; Porsees, y DO, 2!Jj Raw, DO, $50" Toi, 81
p,ck.ges valued q S7gll
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX
Linens 81 pa,Aasas >Gi. Linen and Cotton. 10, 81 G!i I;
1Area do s9i7. Tot,. a. package. valued al $500
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sirav Cool@. nls 1885, Millinery. pkg. $3.50 H'aik
eaeis, Pkg s>f' Total IS gtss ti7.A
Rsc1DiyyI1iiOn.