davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02
FIENJAsiEE s.. >CosFs

l+ETEEAE UEaI "a
Gzs Goods, rfcHrs-- us-J.T lrugs an Medicine
@.aef are iHuHtr sut ~htu- .es-
f-.ta.H STONE. - T-c E1 M 10
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

William e.. E.sszls s -
s1reRs ~ A>p coo ~sEl LuR Al Law Asu L,ND .sE~T.
Elr.qu4, Is u AK 3 o. ~ Is. g37 tyI 6u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

GF@ Mr. Eddy of North Carolina. dele
gate TO the Baltimore wbig conTentinu, has
been nominated as charge TO Guatemala.
Eafe nd Ellen Bzterag1 have taken theiE
ftrsty=- of t.e public ID London,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-02

* EvER Al. uE NF.rN e. raniIs Groceries z Prav5s
g Y Inne Naf.- tslas- tEaria. arc. tze g=7--tt q
a9.-gte he County buildings, nfgh -ue-t, Nfnera.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

0u-We intended to notice some Of the most
gIaring errors and misrepresentation contain.
ed in the last Republican, bn, want Of room
forbds. What we said 10 our last. about the
call for Bedinger is TauE. We DID NOT ASSET
as stated by the Republican, that Mr.. Faux
ner said "Gea. Cullom had no fancy for en-
couniering him."
We NEVER ID intimate that Mr.. Bo,eler
had "boasted that he would demolish Mr..
Fanlkner"-- the Republican says 'Ae thinks"
we did. The Republican says :-"Le (Mr)
Faulkner) declared that he rho undertook to
trepass upon hs personal relations ,eoud do so at
their peril" now il has been intimated by
some, not Mr.. Faulkaer, that this remark was
intended TO siine free and full discussion OF
Mr.. Eau kners political opinions aud position.
Such was moi his ijea.-he said che had no
objection to scrutiny into his political con.
duct" This every public man expects, and
while our &C unlry remains free one. and
there is liberty Of the Press, and liberty Of
speech, his expectations will no, be disap-
pointed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
MAINE ELECTION.

Portland, Sept 1s.--The vote for Govern
or in 30s towns foots up. Hubbard, Liquor
Law Democrat, 1888; Crosby, Wing, 81
447 Chandler, Liberal, 20,331; Holmes. +.
s. 1899 The Senate stands wings IA, dem
ocrats I. no choice o. undetermined l. The
House so far stands wings TO- democrats II,
to be heard from 4 The vote for Congress
in 260 towns foots up. wings 30,560, demo
Gratis 81 .625. showing a wing gain Of about
5000 since 1850.
The Wings have 5 members of Congress
the Democrats g. The Wings have gained
one, the Democrats have last tro. The
State is regarded as safe for Scott.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

ion--that the Democrats ii Congress at the
beginning Of the late session, also declined to
pass finality resolution. &c, &c. We con
not follow him through all his proofs--they
we're complete and no man Of ordinary intel
ligence not stepped to the eyes in party feel,
inps could have heard him, without peFeeising
the miserable folly of alleging that the wbig
party. North or South j. not as true TO the
Union aud the Compromise as the democrat
ic party at least.
With two or three declarations Of Mr.. Faulk-
ner we shall close our notice Of tie discussion
LIST. That IL erery thing, Clay and Scott
were dntipodes politics, observe you. inclu-
ded which necessarily makes Henry Clay .
| Democrat company. to which, we think, Mr..
Faulkner would not object.
2nd That there was mo alternative for
the Whigs bat IN an alliance scith The North
ern Democracy and again that upon a
careful examination Of Pierce's career he was
"a statesman Of enlarged and comprehen
sire patriotism the man for the South par
ticularlyl
We heard the inquiry made, and very nat
urally. what WAS the use Of "the careful
examination" which he has made, when ac-
cording to bis Congressional speech, he, the
Hon Charles james Faulkner. had actually
been since Angus:, 1888, close Observer
of his (Pierre's) public career ir'
And last. not least, in this category Of
most ridiculous assertions be most courteous
" remarked. that the blind fanatics" who
supported Scott couid have it, that he was
entitled to the merit of the war Of 1913 and
the recent war In Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

The Columbus Enquirer, staunch advo-
cate Of the Constitutional Union party, has
placed the names Of Scott and Graham at the
head Of its columns. aud goes to work manful-
ly in their cause. We notice also that the
Savannah Republican places the Scott and
Graham ticket at the head of its columns -
All the Wing and Union papers in the
State are doing battle against Pierce and
King; and the chances seem to be that ma.
ny Of the Union Democrats will not vote for
those gentlemen on the ground that it is pc
culiarly the ticket Of the Secessionists.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

Mr.. Edward Stanly related the following
incident IN his recent speech TO the Whigs Of
N. York lin 1889, when we were threaten.
ed with war with England. was with Mr.
Clay on the 22nd Of February, when be met
Mr. Van Buren,, who was his private friend
though bis public enemy; while Il was report.
ed that tho news Of hostilities would be heard
Of BY the very next mail Mr.. Van Buren,
himself was shaken but Henry Clay ssad,
"Sir, have great confidence in Winfield Scott.
His prudence. his valor. his military Judgment
cause me 10 entertain great hopes Of bis ms
sion, and | have no doubt whatever o. hs
success. .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

Da5-A prominent Georgia Journal, tbe ss'
vannsh Republican. heretofore inclined 10
stand aloof, now speaks in these terms
.Recens developments demonstrate conelu-
ssiycly, that in many respects. Mr.. Pierce isa
second edition Of Martin. Van buren,
Northern man with Southern principles" 50
little was known Of him q the time Of bis
nomination, that his position, 90 FAR ~ he bad
any. could be ascertsined only BY searching
the records. Thus far the investigation has
not resulted in his credit. He has svowed
sentiments on the subject of slavery. selipsing
anything We now remember ever said BY even
Mr.. Seward"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
GEN. SCOTT AND THE TREASURY.

Mr.. Merriwcther, the short. term Senator
from Kentucky, and bis coadjutors Of the
Democratic press. have araigned General
Scott for having received cesssin allowance
from the Government In aid Of his expenses
during trip to Euroee IL 1916. when be was
charged with important public negotiations.
On looking tito this matter. we find. as We
find in al directions when we examine Gen.
SCOTS character and transactions. new .esti
mony to bis deserts. Had it nos been for the
attack Of those Dslaoera:ic worthless on Gen.
Scott. it is probable that tho following letter
from james Monroe would not have fallen
under cur eye Let those who say that Gen
Scott has rendered no '.ciyil services" read
the document, and circulate it among their
neighbours Washington Repub.
james Homos 10 Mayor General Scott
Washington, juno Is, 1916
Dear sir: Il Is decided to settle your claim
on the Governments on The principle establish
ed by the Dcpavtwsnt Of War. before your
departure for Europe. in such manner that
you may sustain no loss by depreciation Of
paper or unfavorable exchange AS soon as
you designate person to act for you, the
account win he settled
Your communications while abroad were
very interesting The opportunities which
you had Of deriving information from military
mer of bish rank, especially in the Prussian
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

HkJ-Hon Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi
made violent speech at Memphis, the other
day against Scott. The Memphis Eagle says ;
-''since Col Jefferson Davis made his speech
in this city, we understand that forty or fifty
Democrats have declared their intention to
vote for Scott and Graham"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
MORE TESTIMONY.

n T-.,
~" ssles eas's' 'nAea Hsa'es rena-
Tor from Maryland, 10 his reply y an Invita-
tioa 70 attend the Baltimore city Whie Con-
.yentiou. On Mondav of La ue.k 80. 81
Gen gea,..
Il. ~ !, ,,.;ss -
80 n.s long paeiic career Of forty years 70
~ N 8: .an y iouMe upon hls falr escutheon.--
= ~ - s"s1' 1850 H'i,tary skill be adds the
~ :. ~. a.u ,samrabic character. -
80 asss 80 ~ n,s.oly vel acquainted
w.. :.n 49,. $3.50 ~ 4, ~ - iadus-
yus ssu1s'' y - so.' 's'sses 70 ms coun-
ay ~sn s 1890 ussI y eus constitutional
un'oa' ~ lsan 'al = .ne ,'gn:s p each Of
s - as. ~ ~ $50. y ~ a'sses' sense q
800 ~ ~ a.'0ss ossesoience.
""As noss gu ne soonsIy Ie9une 70 tae
man VINO y 70 pres:as osss 10 uosslsmess
= happened e mo to Know q an es'i any
thai General scott was decided advocate o.
the measures commonly called the ComPro-
mise acts, which passed Congress IN icoU.--
! had an interview WITH him on the evening
OF the day when the Texas boundary b''i pass
90 the senate ana can never forget the ex-
ultation win winch ne naiiea the passage OF
that bill, which be declared 20 pc the neces.
sary forerunner q gu tne otuer measures @
the series The passage q tue one Dill ne
consldercd ss the guarantee OF the success OF
oil the rest; and ne expressed to mo the
ilvcilcss gratincation as the prospecs OF satis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

ny-A letter from Mr.. Scvier, Of Louisl-
ana. 10 the Baltimore Patriot. says. that Mr..
Clay expressed to him his entire acquiesepee
in the wisdom and choice Of the convention 10
nominating Scott and Graham. aud rent, BY
member ofthe Kentucky delegation, who
was present, bis cordial wishes to Gen Scott
for bis success in tho Prssidentia. canvass.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

EEsgs The second Annual Exhibition Of the
Valley Agricultural Society Of Virginia, will
take place on "Wednesday and Thursday, the
Goth and 21st Of October next half mile
from Charlestown, in beautiful grove en-
closed by the Society for the purpose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

Battle Saratoga Wing says the lumber
Of visitors who registered their names at the
hotels in that place from June 2eth to Au-
gust Both was II $40; and thinks that tho
entire number for tho season. including those
who put up at private housss. will exceed
$4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

The East Alabamisn and the Winston Ban
ner both Wing papers, heretofore refusing to
support Gen Scott, are now doing battle for
Scott and Graham.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

peE~we have received a communication from
the Hon GU. Faulkner but too late for insertion
this week. 1t shall appear next week reserving
the privilege of comment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

J-The Washington Union says that
"Whigism is the same everywhere" Prem
tice responds Democracy. on the contrary,
is not tho same in two places"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

MIR. John ?, Cunningham keeps, and will keep
this most delicious ofluxuries. with numerous 9TH
er good things to eat Try them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

B6s-A number of articles intended for this
weeks isiue arc necessarily crowded out
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
From the Cleveland Herald Of September 10.
SCENE NJ an OHIO DEMOCRATIC MEETI,


SCENE ~ an OHIO DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Gen. Cass and Senator Douglas addressed
the Democracy in Kelley's Hall this after
noon. a
AT the close Of Gen. Cass' speech. Mr..
George Witherell. prominent Democrat who
goes for Scott. respectfully asked the speaker
it Gen Pierce ever voted in favor Of harbor
appropriations when in Congress Kisses
and cries Of Put him outr'
Gen, c. asked If the questioner was wbig?
Mr.. w. replied that he was democrat.
Gen. Csss then responded in substance
that General Pierce when in the House and
Senate represented State that was opposed
to such appropriations, and be voted against
them in accordance with the views Of his con-
stituents, bat this was no certain indication
that he would veto bill making barbor mp
preparations
AT this point Mr.. witherill was violently
seized by no less than three Democratic Of
icers Of the Peace. and roughly pitched out
of the Democratic assembly
Gen. Cass had boosted much Of the Dem
ocrntic doctrine Of equal rights. and the gross
outrage on Democrat Witherell for asking
civil question was . striking illustration.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

From The lTaHchrster Erou;aer.



II il announced BY the New York Even
ing Post, "a leading Pierce organ 10 tho En-.
pire State) that. among number Of VI 9th
ers, the following members Of Congress have
avowed themselves ~ hostile 70 ne nomina.
tions Of Scott and Graham, and "that they
mean to make their hostility eaectuai." viz:
Charles Allen, Of Massachusetts, Joshua Il.
Giddinzs. Of Ohio. John W. Howe, Of Penn.
sylvania, Eve invite the special eye Of the
Richmond Enguirsr to this name Horace
Mann, Of Massachusetts,. and Ebeo Newton,
Of Ohio. Those 6se members Of Congress
are, al Of them, notorious ADoLsrtoxIsrs and
refuse to support Scott and Graham, because
the latter are in fdror ofshe Fagisire Ware
LapI -
An these men would. no doubt, vote "a,
Pierce il Hale was out Of che way Doe.
not statement like the above asks the r.
tcrsburg Intell:gencer. cmanating. ~ il does
from Democratic Freesoil Journal, speak
volumes in favor Of me soundness of the Wing
candidate upon the Compromise
The same Democratic Frecsoil paper, which
goes its death Cor Pierce, ia referring appro
vinely to the Democratic State policy As de-
clared By the late Syracuse Convention 10 ore
Of it's resolutions, used the following language
But We regret thst Il was thought ncces-
sary to tack to It the INCONSISTENT AND Irx
BERIsG PLATFORM HURRIED THRoun At BAI-
TrNcRE "a PLATFORM WHICH no ONE RIGA
AND FROM WHICH MEssRs. CAss AND Doro
LASS both. ~ THEIR sPEEcurs AZ TAxMASy
HAIL. LAST EVENING. WIDELY pEpAkrEo. -
Richmond Republican.
-----.ssss>s~~>------
6kg-Mr. Faulkner made his great speech,
at Reading, Pa, rs he had promised lie
thanked his audience for the reception they
had given him. con behalf Of tho Tenth Lee
gion Of Virginia Democracy" He told them
lie "had come from the South in the same
spirit in which the Roman student Of old
made his pilgrimage to the classic groves o
Athens, to drink at the pure. indebted well
CT Northern Democracy" II will be snf-
ticient comment on the above to add, that Mr..
Faulkner was followed BY Mr.. B r Hdilrt.
Of Mass. into whose writings, il Mr. T. has
ever dipped, he will find taste ftom the
"purc indebted well Of Northern Democracy
O! what world what a world !--.4les.
Gac.
bEg>I Iillsborougb. in the State Of New
Hampshire, was recently selected - the place
for large locofoco ratification meeting II
deserved to be 50 elected, for town inhabit-
ed by worse bigots cannot be found in Tho
country On abolishing the test. which pro-
hibits Catholics from holding Office in that
State, the vote in that town was
For abolishing, -
Against abolishinr. 101
A msjorisy Of Sc against il, out Of ll6 votes
polled Hillsborough deserves 70 b. honorsd
by New Hampshire locofocos men after the
pattern of Pennsylvania locofocos who last
fall elected Bigler. Clover. Black. Lewis Glib.
son, and Lowric. Pyotestants. and defeated
Camp,ell, Catholic, although on the same
ticket.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22


e The Wig State Convention Of Alabama
was held at Montgomery on the LIST and %
inst, for the purpose Of designating candi-
dates for Presidential Electors All the dis
tricts in the State were represented except
the fifth and sixth. in which Electors had
been previously appointed.
The following resolutions, reported BY a
committee. were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That We approve in substance
and m detail the series OF resolutions ABORT.
ed BY the Wing party assembled in the Ma
tional Convention in June last. in Baltimore
as embodying the great principles oft Wig
creed
RESOLVED, That we see with the highest
satisfaction the Wing party Of the United
States occupying position SO cminently ma
tional and conservative In regard 10 the pecu-
liar rights and interests Of the Southern peo-
pie; and that, 10 the language Of one of the
resolutions of the National Wing Convention,
we depreeate all further agitation of the ques-
tions settled BY the Compromise measures 'as
dangerous to our peace, aud will disccunten-
ancc all efforts to continue or renew such agi-
tation, whenever, wherever and however made,
and VIC will maintain this settlement as es
scntial to the nationality Of the Wing party
and the integrity Of the Union"
Rcsofred. That. in tue opinion ofthis Con-
vention, the nominees oftbe Wing party made
BY the National Convention in june last. for
the offices o. President and Vice President.
challenge ard should obtain the support of
the people of the South. Winfield Scott has
vindicated his fitness for the most elevated
stations, in exhibiting capacity equal to the
discharge Of every duty. however exalted or
difficult, which he has been called upon to
perform. Born in the South. brought up on
the soil of the 'Old Dominion " in the midst
Of its stirring legends and inspiring associa-
tions- connected by ties Of blood and mar
rage with Southern citizens. and numbering
among his earliest. most tried. and intimate
friends. many distinguished gentlemen from
the Southern section of the Union, these an.
tecedents. with his just honorable, and man
ly character, bis comprehensive patriotism, his
prompt and vigorous support Of the compro-
mise measures during their tendency in Con-
gross. and his explicit and emphatic pledge
to maintain them. made before his nomina.
ton, afford every guarantee that the consti
tutional rights attaching to our peculiar in
stitution will meet the warmest and steadiest
protection at bis hands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22

rffcEoRs ST LAreE:
JOHN ~ BORIS, WI. D. PRESTON

rtrcroDs.
III District --JonS n. kiIBY Of Nanscrnond,
III : Fin. II. CuAmBRRs, Of ileeklenbarg
"a :" THoaAs s. FLou Rxoy OF Halifax
9Th II. II. MArsuALL, of Charlotte
jih g ALEXANDER RIvEs, Of AIbcmarie,
G,h WILLIAM G. Sco1T. Of Powhatfan.
9Th * JosnPn SCAR Of Elizabeth City,
18th $50 IteEEaT Marc, OF Westmoreland,
gth 1iESRY W. THoaAs, Of Fairfax.
10th g Ajax. Il BorELEn Of jefferson,
18th Col JrfS o, BALDwix, Of Augusta
18th /" Jofx EcHoLs, Of Monroe.
1afh j." aa WsLs PaxsTox, Of Washington,
lt,h /" JOINS J. JAsKsoy. jr., Of Wool,
18th r. NJ GALLY, Of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
WllaIers.

letter Capt Turner ship Gladiator, Of b. reports her
at Honolulu March go, bound 10 ksmschatka.
letter Capt Fisher OF ship America, OF n b. reports her
at Honolulu APrl with Is bbs Oost eight men at n Zea
letter from the cooper Queen Marshall Of West
por reports her a. Tombez April g. with 90 bbls. OIL
TOOke Of bark marher Of " b. reports her
At Honolulu March for ea-ad shipped Ii bbh OIL and
100 he bone from HObartTOw 10 London.
Alex Bathurst, dated Pa, Ap u, reports having
heard from, date &C. bark Andrews Nye New Bedford VIII
letter ros ship Alfred Gibbs Jenney, OF NIB reports her
Sandwich Islands April 3 with % bills sperm o on board
shipped home so bills from Ialcahuano by snip Empire Nan
letter rom Capt cathoar Of ship John Edward Of ~ B.,
reports her Honolulu March all wehad shipped home by
bari Eliza Thornton for New Yofk, 4b85 gaoEs Oh an
rs bdls bone sold oil Tacahusno 75c per
gallon Picked up March s. lat 10 81 NJ lon l3j w, ooe cesk
iSs gallons sperm the cask covered with clans and much
Capt C. states that he has seen sperm whales since
leaving TalcahuauO.
letter from Capt NaIoy OF ship Consaee Of New Bedford
ports lat 81 ~ w, bound into 1Ombez 10 land Capt
Cromwell mate third mae Loatseerer aud belonging
ship Rowland taken from Charles Island The COnsaree
had sp board took $50 bbh into TOmbez
would anchor there The captain - In all probability
should ship Charles Island. the George Howand
had the Splnards bent taking the
ship they could None OF the old residents there except
Don Mariinus he the only the Island Every
destroyed and there's nothing 70 eat but beef when
be caught" -
reports her Honolulu March 9TH outside the reef all WELL bound
the Arcc had sold 81 bb body oil i3O and $50 bb
VIII oil 81 ~ gallon, and had shipped $50 gallons head oil By the
barb Eliza Thornton Post, for New York.
Sailed Valparaiso April H. Adeine OlbOs weeks OF fHrA
ven TO cruise 18th, Champion Gardiner WestpOr, Tor do.
spokenMay lat 20 NJ lon 10 30 W.. bark Stafford, OF ~ B.
10 mos out 1870 p-st lon ~ % W. bark Nye " b.
lad taken nothing leaving ST. Thomas.
MAY 81, Bermuda the whale ship Athntc'-per
A'.~ efN II be the Atlantic, OF Mar ucket
lime 10 miles T. of Nantucket Shoals bark Byron,
from Stonngion, hound whaling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Nv TeIegraph.

BOSTON June 7-Arr ship Buena VISTA, Caleaa {Os stth
A,r - Heenaiu sight spoke ship n Cooper from Cacpe oi
Boston 9rh nh lat y 20 ~ lon o3 ~, spoke bfs lnof
Neu York Tor Poro y baks BnFhton, Calcutta Ja ~ y
an1. san Juan C.ba 2fih e bark Scott Dyer ior fh
brss Hslesop. fm N.Yors Arr. 18Th Fermont IN
York Edwin for MON Ia schL Mary for 1ofsS a. e
yesterday round sbosl w Is miles saw srse 80
rr Will four as;s doubtless the Great snn
for Liverpool She had all sails set and steam up 49,
H. Duval Baltimore; Echo and Ease fiadepi1 DnIs
Hotey Buenns Ayres, April III Nedord and Caye- psnu
40 R1sb "a rdrncio 18th u; Mand j. G. gilmore sVthhah
Gconfe ua Swan dol L. 'ntde 81 Jaso CaoAha
Ts c,,v. i'm IterRo sanzae, Jan %; schrs EuFeAs -
Jaso. Amanda Troy; and Jernont Albany MhA Ioh
lkIFsToN June4 Arr barb Jasper, Nevfork- Cd sch
Ysniee Blade. Providence. ou,,-- VI.
CuIRIFsroN June g. Arr Swedish Bts HttinT, New 1ork
.ebr Tying Arrow Lnconvie, Ne. CID schrr Anna ah
Itsron Prevalence SId schr Louisiana, INV YORK
'NEWORIRANs May 3l-Arr. ship Manila. Boston
ca sbip aledouia, PHILADELPHIA bark Redmond Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

al sh, areos Doyle Carsna. 20 s@d or toros tAt 70
sss, or nooa Al 60 or mol-sses j srh, tArs s>A
Queen tBr.) Boaioh -, MIL, uor,ock G., a,-,oa
dsyf. NJ, Yah /.
81 u.rro Te~baypert, zsh, EyrJ, kHo~t n Boz
To- Dousa Dossas Providence 'os. Mar hares Bo-,oo
49,. 10 CD glst. bnf Cnares, boudrOf. Boston
.'rs Esb.r Ms,-p Bosdot 30 Happy Return Cha.a Pofi
.h "a 80. ID n Bouirsi, Boston hafsafei heDonaii
NJ lane PORE Boston. nAyh0wef, Gerror. Dol
r,ry vfsue Kns dol ash: Areo poSs1s Ph.egasA: H11e
p "a superb Paor Boston schrs kra, Ierrn and ha
-, ba. Roudro da; g7th. sp--8y Bkne Racer inra
AZ ytory Hureaa do ssih brs Duhss, heLeAn and AA
Boudrot. do. - . 80, a. -. I, pill. s-.n.- Cd
n r s0'h Arrow Ml;chner, fre5ercksburi st inst %
- nv Ana Boston Ceared 9Th, bns Florence, Lob
R.rhmond.Na. IL,
= "a ts stra Fraaris, Baltimore Calcutta, CARR Boston
a p,ero,f Hand New York sch Eramplsr, Smith DO -
-, p,rtlasd McAmon Phiade phsi sen May Jase, Ekn
Pre..pre 4 ssp Hungarian, Patterson, seN f9t cs On
NJ HztL