davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
Passengers ARMED.


NORFOLK 6c-nteam.hip Roam lea Atwood N
Robertson IS Penis Mason, y waiea A Leach w 70
Nc Donoho. 1t Gilman lady, Two children and ser
WATT Lamsnn lady child aud servant. Mis- Jones,
tulien MIR versark and lady. nartwsl Mamma Mrs
Wuiet nj dd.ught.r q Young sod LADY Jenkn'. Il
Wee Mics Parker Miss Crow Mrs crcs e and hvs child
rem BIN Clarke Walt,n Macon 8sipcs, Car.
t.r Valentine VII they Jones. Mr. Poppc sn6
ctild Collins fsdy and three efl"ren u Mitchell D.
u bisr Th"n ps Inc wcen wi'lisms 9 van srr
be- 10 h LPI.ts n Ward. Morrison VS. King L &
n'k,n. X K,ts,pm p B,oss. J HGerry. y A Oyi,a.
Miss Dunlsw Mrs NJ Tuiz aad child Hahbard. }
W Tba,ker Mics NIL, Mise White Mis- Gim M, Fur.
nj Mrs DANNY Mrs Stout ars Dorsey. Mise But, sraod
MR. " ,n,t, Mrs Souhard MIS- bcrta K,pc r.y.
Clspon HoosD, w Allen q yeuk,nc. Lud.
lam Isdv five biidren snd ant-3i IN the
NV ORLEhNs-,iip uuetec-wrs Carr -t.on Ma Bel
Mr. NAY. AND tso children, Mvs Lndwssen ehia AMI
Want " q 6wshnty lady three children a.
hpArA,Hicoi Brg Gen wsot Mrs. sas BON md h,,d
Mr. 1syl Nr hlon. Mi,s iyrli Mirs DcaY Mr. Prce ID
huts N, sndd Mr. Gray, N,wman ntn p.-a,Asri. r
sAvANIIA- bris a,pt rop--R Hyno A r sn,y. ~ q
lloyd K-e,ey A Whipple u WtppSe. A A 'oihy
Jrnntlre Draeoli, Reeve, 4 Ntevc, Reeve
Bti &c Drp,an
Passengers f4Akled.
LIvtRrorI- Steamship Cty 4 Man meter. from Phis
dt,piis--s ,o'e, ard Ia fiD..n Re DR. sa!sari.
Ksht p.vile, Mr. Srnioss, Hsr.h Mt.s Marsh,
Dnhosq l.. h,l"n FStrrIs, tho1p.or, . Pa d A.
o,rsau Bwhi'ehead Mr. More sra fsmily u Snitn.
Col Bryee y W. i,am'np vsnstar ,enf or n Mise q
Mite sto. e1s,p. far,roni. Nelson AID
ttmiiy. Reyn'idt hr, htJnui-s md hoiy Dsmsv, !
..rrs pas',, J ss,.yel Mrs Tacmp'on q d smith Il
Pm len. s.oi Gle NJ asd Mr. Hayhewsor. aoht
~ ~ the cabin, " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

The usaSAsr 8selesnsnt - Albaay.
srEciAA COMMANDMENTS o. Few veax mnaALD.
ALBANY, june 3-eP n.
committee from this city are on . visit TO New York
to ascertain from Mr.. Moaghsr, the distinguished exile
the time when he wiz probably BE- able TO be received BY
the friends Of Irish liberty In this city
The enthusiast ~ fever heat and should II not sub
aide, the Demonstration viii be one never surpassed
Markets.
ALBANY, June 3. 1852
Receipts since our last-Aour 1000 bbls-corn $4,000
bushtk The market has been dull to day $500 bushels
red Ohio wheat sold ut 95 cents to arrive In
but little Offering 5000 bushels Western mixed sold
ut 50 cents We have transactions TO report In hops
CANAL TOLLS.
ALBANY, June 3, 1852.
The Canal tolls for tho fourth week Of
Same week, last year 129257
Decrease. Observation-Disclosures. $20,748
Total received this ason................$ 546O05
Ditto same time, last year .............. 773l88
Total decrease SGT ,184
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

APhJACHlCoLA May l6-Arr schr Mary Mankiu. La.
bou,et NYork Cid l7tb ehips Aymsr Carver. Bc,ton
Nems, Conn LseIleo, scLr tlizsneth Hall Tu,hiii n
Be,bvitb, n York; nmeois, brown, Providence.
In Iclt 10Th s!ips DcNobtort, Ioburn Tor Liverpool dg
Nebraska do Windsor Csstls ttr,, ser.. do
brig Cusloo Livery NYork ids; -chr Mary MsnSin La
A1TAKArAs. May iO-In part. tris Msria (of Thomss
ta J, .tnr iron hs'y by pa ss.r = Gibbs. Paia
ALBANY, June 2-Ar, schrt Mary Newell Conas'etti re
rise froyidnoe taae Merritt Nia.eni sloop iaavy DO
Cd tcbr era Providence sioopJ Fi-h Fan River
IOS3UN June 2-hrr stesnsh. East,rp state, Flowers
Bangor Rockspd. ships John Waite, McNesr Nor
Mes oy iasgow pri % Frnpkn. Gibbs, iriud.o ul
Pet l. Morton. Havana 7t, n't Psr.na tof iortiaad)
ls,hicois Como, smitb Cbnrcstoi Matylani o.es Bal
Lowell Hsnmond d.; Chester Crosby Phiiadei-
ph.st Mufy Baker do Mary saoe Hosss d.. brigs WI
ton Caste IN Earon anteeIp April 10. Fushins Ith
bs Jstor Lsdy Llfofa M ri arar sraa Az
~; a. Nara, Smith Poft Priu 9Th ult via H. ises
noe, Isosor Msyo, Cape hsytien isth nit Jesse %
Ct btuep,s Eth u ns Matthew Deve,eux sasus Tpnu'i
E,Ir,.s tBr) Frih navsis IAN ult Zr. tBr hafrin3
ut sepsnber Fssscii Ncrth atlantic ooear; s,nth.r.
atliE, Noiile u rhedes Hxmbi,n 'svsnnAl,i wal re.
Br, WI Cor ,lr Bartlett @. rget.wh Scj ynssnso ~
- iiessD "Ds s sS.,a a. D., 1cS aps' ro1
mro hi,r, mt ssatef PlHsd ip,iN fi"toion Vol
nsis) lc,ns 90, Ke"l.t "f se.Irp,o .st"f az a.,s
sLv,c 90 q'en,an io .rw,r,hl Cos.tns. d.; wneaton
70 Instpot K.e, 90 sch,s Ess' Ar Cam 81 MARTINS
NM Uol Jcfenie 9th Mt tonc Tar sBsfaetI kes
- ~ Of; Fte,ce Lpmbert a,xCsyos2 20 ~, Grey Es.is
e. Luteol Brosp ''ana,,.s 7ib 81, VIA ioim - uole
Pert AZ Ithse u, nit NJ Wilson 81 fymouth) Gibns
10 ih MIA Nary Grc'ot (o Maldoborol Sal 2ta Web
SEQ MGis W., sas:s s.' , rss'
,n Fowors, WDninp,oB. NC ksnny RI hop, Rely Nor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

A thousand and one stories are told of
the extreme cheapness ofliving in the Far
West, but es to the way in which it IA
done, We were never aware until the mat
ter was explained by the late Dan Mar
bic.
"You keep boarders here mann on said
an individual addressing the landlady of a
house, upon the door of which he saw
cheap boarding" painted.
1--WE do" was the response.
"What do you charge a weekq"
For boarding without lodging, do you
mean 7" inquired the lady. .0..
"Yes mann"
Fifty cents IS our regular price" 4
" Well" rejoihed the inquirer, that's
cheap enough at any rate. Do you gite
your boarders much of a varietyg
=" Yes, sir, something of q variety. We
give them dried apples &r breakfast, warm
water for dinner, and let them swell for
supper" r. ... ...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
E3' Ero fEa THE .e.a-
LlAlNClSTER LEDGER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY s
THURSDAY MORNING. q.
n. s. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS

,TSs Dollars per year. if paid in ad
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, i
paid IN six months; or Three Dollars, I
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly ad.
hered to. a9G,a-rr 90 >...'...r
advertisements viii be conspicuously
-. AZ seventy five cents per square
rns .nss 80 fines, for the first insertion,
"a. ~ M 'sHgf !, y I'd half cents for each
- - g. = -, single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing viii y. "N
less thar : square 10
Adsertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
ber Of times they wish them inserted; or
they win be continued in the paper until
ordered Pas sna Fgesd isSScordihgIy,i ha
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

DnTEs.-Every man ought to, pay his
deots[every man ought to help his neigh
oor--of he can, Every man and woman
onghtto get maried-ifthey can. Every man
should do his work to suit his. customers
If he can. Every man should please his
wife--if he can. Every wife should please
her husband-if she can. Every wife should
sometimes hold her tongue--if she can.
Every lawyer should sometimes tell the trutb
If he can. Every man should mind his
own bpsiness--if he can, and woman too
Every one shoA'd take n newspaper, and pay
for it-any how
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

UNPLEASANT MrsrAKE.-It is said the
commissioners Of Public Works for the ci-
ty OF Baltimore, when he read in morn
ing paper the proposition made in the Leg
islature to fix his salary at 90, 900, decla-
red it was not sufficient relnuneration,S
as Mrs. Mo-Cawber says to warrant his
quitting his PRESENT. business. The rea-
ned tho res6Iuuon was 10 NIX Slis ssraaffv az
two handred, and not two thousand dol.
lars.-Bah Ne,cs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

I That would be scarcely more satisfacto
~ to the reader, than was the visit to Mi
Havnt time. He staid just ten minutes
passing hurriedly from picture to picture
now looking at his watch and now at ,
painting, and always having in his mind
moro perfect idea of the position of tn,
hands on his gold lever, than of the dis,
tinguishing points in the work of the ar,
he happened to be contemplating.
Ten minutes, I have said, was all he
could spare Tor the Dusseldorf Gallery. If
during that brief period, Mr.. Havn't time
had composed himself-suppressed his
hurried feelings---and rightly improved
the limited opportunity his own will had
given him, by studying single one Of the
many fine pictures by which he was sur
rounded, he would have gained something
have fixed in his memory certain beau
tiful forms and achievements of art, that
would afterwards have proved, in remem-
brance, source Of unalloyed pleasure.
But Mr.. Havn't time was in too hurried
state of mind for so wise an act as this.
II come to see this celebrated collec-
80 n and he attempted tosee
ion of paintings, l.. called a Gin
t at, what almost might In =. go.
yle glance. OF course, he saw next " " - !
hing at all, and when, at the expiration
'fhis ten minutes, he left the gallery, the
'ictures he had looked upon formed in his
lind only an ever shifting kaleidoscope
# brilliant forms and colors. He had
,ained no new ideas in art had examin-
d, appreciatingly, no single work. He
ould say that he had visited the Dussel-
orf Gallery-but, beyond that, he would
% able to remember or communicate no
hing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

A story is told Of a hypocondric gent
leman Of rank and fortune in Ireland,
who fancies one Of his leg is is one religion
and the other Of another. He not unfre-
qnentiy puts one ofnis unfortunate legs
ontside the bedeloths to punish it for its
religious errors. - -s.r fs.- .. s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
CHAPTER Nv.
Mr.. HAvN'T TINE VISITS ONE OF THE RES
ERyoIRs.

Mr.. HAvN'T TINE VISITS ONE OF THE RES
ERvoIRs.
With hurried manner Mr.. Havn't-
tine jumped into the first stage that pas
sed, and was off for one of the Croton
reservoirs. There are two of these-one
known as the Receiving, and the other as
the Distributing Reservoir. The former
e the largest and most distant. 1t receives
the water from the Croton acqueduct
which is over thirty ;oi'es in length, and
is capable of holding many miiisaas ct gal-
loIis. from usis riina,o..s0 s------.-. "a
water passes to the smaller one, from
whence It is distributed, by means Of pipes,
through the city. ..''. '
Mr.. Havnt time had no particular .b-
ject in view, beyond mere curiosity, when
he first proposed visit to one Of these
reservoirs and, hot us the day proved to
be, and limited as his time now was, It
did not once occur to him that more would
be really gained in pleasure and profit by
spending the hour, or hour and half 1t
would take to ride out and back, in the
art-galleries. No. He had resolved to
see good deal of New York in a short
period. Ais time was limited, and he
must make the most OF. '
How were the thoughts of Mr.. Hasn't-
time occupied, as he went numbering along
the street in the heavy omnibus, that was
continually stopping to let out our take
up passengers In recalling images Of
the beautiful in art, and fixing them more
permanently in his mind; or, in preparing
himself for right appreciation Of the 81
gantic work by which New York was sup
Piled with pure water from mountain
streams Not by any means 80 profta'
bly,, am compelled to say. His thought
was, for once, fixed on the present, and h
was fretting himself at the frequent stop
pages for the accommodation Of passen
gers. Every little while he pulled out hi
watch and looking at it, nothing, eacl
time, to a second, the place Of the hand
, upon its dali. Once or twice he callet
ont, !uIpatiently, to the driver
"Hsllo! Are you asleep up therei"
@What's wantedi" growled down tn
driver, at the second interrogation mad
> by Mr. Havn't time.
"Are you, er your horses aslssPi" wa
returned ill-naturedly.
Now, angry and insulting languag
: rarely, il ever does any good 1t eestai'
" ly did no good in this case; for, instea
Of increasing the speed Of his horses, Il
. driver lessened Il very perceptbly; and
= almost every cross street stopped to wa
IS for passengers, holding up his hand TO o
y cry man,who seemed 30 be looking at hi
y even II ne were whole block Distant.
length the pstienee Of Mr.. Hasnt time b
# came entirely exhausted. He jexked d
q check string, and when the omnibus nto
X ped, handed up his sixpence saying ssl
K did co. =
p aHete tska your iArsi en- walk 4
d. Ter than yod 'gc's s
y The pasasHgeS Apilsd at ~, Hsss
tires's impatissce, a e1eh the :opasp'
a While ths dsNs piqasa at hs vs.
cracked Ms whip over bic hosseS hsa'
. and soon swept aAs n s'syAass q hims
,ilThe dissarSsd ssate q Mr. nssat ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

=, PRETTY Good.-An eloquent minister OF
the gospel, preaching for brother, paused
IN the middle Of his sermon, ard remarked |:
III Were at homo, (meaning in his own
churcho would say something about going
70 sleep; but as am not, I for6eara
In an instant, heads, which had been dIiet
iy resting on the pew backs, stIaighteiqed
up with military precision. The preacher
concluded his remarks without further anoy-
ance. @ % ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

An lrishman, seeing vessel vary heavy
laden, and scarcely above the waters
edge, exclaimed, Upon my soul ! if Che
river was but asbit higher, the ship would
90 to the bottom
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

a gentleman residing in the neighborhood
OF Cork, on walking one Sunday evnennio.
met a young peasant girl, whose parent lives
near his house. @Wherc are you going, ien-
ny" said he. Looking for a san-in.law
Tor my mother, sir" was the smart reply.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
I'll D J ttRS.
From Arthur's Home Gazette.
= IS HAvN'T TINE
.E.g,. AND "a -... ....
DON'T BE IN A HURRY.
CHAPTER Nv.
CHAPTER Nv.

..#
Mr.. HAvE'TITIME IN THE ART GALLHIEs.
We left Mr.. Havn't-time in the Art-U-
Mon Gallery, in which were then exhibit
ed some very choice works Of art. He
was, as I have said, o lover Of pictures, and
had, for months, looked forward to the
pleasure which was now within his reach.
Foolish man! lie never had time to en-
Joy the preseht-was always hurrying for
ward 10 meet some coming good. The
days own delight was rejecis1: n the ca
gesness with which he looked for thai
which belonged to the morrow. ..arv
And ahpt this The case with any Of my
readers both young and .oldi =, Think,
how often you have but hair enjoyed rne
ptesent, which you possessed, because your
thought was on 'thefature which was not
vet your own--and which you possibly
could not enjoy until It became the pre-
sent. Who, like Mr.. Havn't time in the
picture gallery, has not lost long expect
ed enjoyment, presented at last for his ac-
ceptance, and simply because there was
sOinething else to be enjoyed so soon as
hispleasure was over' ,a E.'.It
There was picture in the gallery TO
which the newspapers had ohen referred,
and which Mr.. Havn't time had greatly
desired t6see. It was one sof those pic
lures that do not strike The eye with n
broad contrast Of colors, or with strong
points IN the Composition; but, wonderful
iy true 70 nature, and exquisite in senti-
ment and detail, Il required forits full ap-
probation both good taste and mind
z thoughtful and in repose. Before this
picture stood, At length, Mr.. Havn't time
He had the good taste necessary for the
enjoyment Of such picture, and the mo-
me mrent his eyes rested upon il, he perceived
that Il was indeed all thatit had been pro
noaneed by the art-crisics. He had al
.readyl lsoked several times at his watch
and only O few minutes now remained o
the time mentally allotted for his stay il
: the gallery. yag!'
"a aAh,r said he 70 himself with q sud
sn emotion Of pleasure, as he found him
in front Of and recognised, this paint
here Is the roach talkel Of picture.
moment or two he gazed upon it,
aBeautifai charming ---sxquisite," wa
saunesred. gassu, aufsi. .,a.a..,.
sfisAer hsasSw forth his watch; lo.lket
and sighed. Iswss elfpass eleven o
g sciock- caa s,sfis ;,t
aIfow unfortunatsl What would
not 6ise,sor half an hour. But 1 can
stay 1 moment longer here. j must sis
: tllsD Dusseldorf Gallery" g +" s,i
haa And Mr.. nayn't time turned from u
oi picafo he had 90 much desired 10 90
with but q vague, general idea Of il in b
'"' mind, and not single one Of It's mar
.rare excellencies discovered and apPreci
ted.
n al ought TO have visited the Dusseldt
8 y@iaiinz Gratn said he, Us hehunied aio'
Z Sbsssrset- t---SS shall have no uihe 70 9
F.;pe tkeshsbbw ~ tley ought 10 be z
@ra. why;aidntI go there yest'
EAosu, instead Of roaming abc
i - no pd,PosAsaud making M
"a t1SkistS the basgahr ,e ,prj'
"A And M Hawaii sims, sho fsls hurrss
.Zsha nssvo-s sighed again
- ,ylTs ne pazasldorf gsllsfy he now
Yaissd shall~s accompany him tbes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
QtenIEs sOa a PossnAsrr,r...-N9t Ian,

Q1RRIEs goR A PosgaAsrER.---Not f6no
ago the Postmaster Of St-Isouis receiyed
a letter from a farmer in Indiana, sskila for
information In regard to stay COW, Which
was mihutciy described BY the writer, On
AondAy last he received an0tber, from
an aspirant for musical fame residiag in the
interior Of Otto. The writer inquiries Of the
postmaster II these Il q coed epetiiFa fos. a
hadler In 81 Louis The applicant Describes
himself as a perfect rpsher or the fiddle,
and state that he can fAdIe Bsttes, aud at
lower price uhft my artist N his prcfes-
SION i asss s.Ss...A 4 s.,ss,,., 49,, =.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

i understand, said deacon to his neigh
boz, that You are becoming hard drinEer,'
1t is a mistake said he, for no man can
drink easier, .... =. .......-.-..'-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

It IS said that portion of the popula-
ton OF Maine have become so strictly tenn
Per"te that they are entirely destitute of
j"g-ular veins: hence it is supposed that
temperance is great preventive of sui
eide. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

A man recently triedsoft soap to smooth
the harshness Of his wifes' tongue. 1t
took off little Of the roughness, but
made it run faster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
I Y.
Impadsnt Questions.
!. To ask an unmarried lady how old she

is. . fatgtS--f'rg NJ zr."
10 ask lawyer 4 he ever told a lie.
TO ask doctor, how many persons he
has ever killed. ''''''..,. ~ - ID
T,-.. -,
10 ask a minister if he ever did anything
wrong. --.., =
To ask a merchant if ever cheated a ,
customer.
10 ask an editor the name of his cor
respondent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

16s kuman family san learn fsph ne sterk
TIE finest trait IN agood ehftaeter- the
young one never cesses to fad fsed fos ths
sged parent 1'sl ~ aflPf.a. n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

DRGRpss OF CoLD ID CEnA. mission
ary, writing home from. China. says that
ths Chinese use little fire, and measure cold
by the thickness OF jackets, Three Rckets
cold Is moderately cool six jackets cold is
keen. and ftca1 ten 70 fifteen jackets cold
is e&tfsnsely severe. az ssf &
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18

lo u - gm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

forth signed by few OF tho leading Cclo,st'. for
meeiiug Of the Inhabitants In the Han OF tde Aecu
iural Society on Monday the l9'h inst Al ~ oocN
nm the dav apocipteJ the chair WAS taken BY Hon
John Croai and about sixty gentlemen principally con-
nected with the sgrcuturi iaterest, hgvne assenoe1
the resolutions prepared by the Comn,'iee wore pu'
TO the vote and carried unanimously and 'ne
temen who had framed the resolutions w-re Instructed
m draw Nd petitions both Houses Of Parliament based
on the principles affirmed By the melting. Toe objects
proposed may be summed mp In thu removal OF sI ro
strlctions from free immigration and the loFerins OF
the Colonial SUGARS In the ssIns ratio as nos
on foreign ill the abolition OF Slavery is et etei and
fair comps tliion Insured.
For some time past there has been
contest between the Government and the hunic'pai
body IN Georgetowa-a trial Of strength between 'ne
Executive and the only really representative Institution
possessed by the Colony. The subject matter OF tns
disputa IA the question whether the Municipality shsuh
assume the functions of local Board OF Heaith Tor the
city, exercising certain powers as servants OIL the Zen
trsl Board of Health, but without any control over he
patronage resulting from the functions mus ue
impo,ed ON them or over the finances thai wi artss
from the collection of rates for sanitary purposes The
municipal body very properly ceclins h act on nese
terms but state that being oy their very consnuuon
sanitary commission for the precincts OF their Jurc'
ton they have objection to discuss any susgestons
made 70 them by the Central Board irrespective OF the
new powers, which they repudiate.
A desire TO seek in Australia the adj
vaucemept which Is denied by tho sinking fortunes OF
the West India Colonies, is awakened among consid'
cradle portion Of the middle classes 18th natives AMI
Europeans. Upward Of 300, mostly young men en-
ployed In the commercial and agricultural line, have
already ganzed themselves iato society for this pur
pore and only waiting information az 10 the readlest
and cheapest means Of esctng their defgo TO mature
their psn. for immediate departure nong these are
several married men with families, enjoying good saa.
RES and who would at all lines secure nployment.
This Is new feature In the history of this Colony and
shows how gloomy is the impression respecting the fa.
ture Of Guiana
The health of the Colony continues to
improve. No symptoms of yellow fever are reported,
but the sudden change from heavy rain h excessive
heat as produced prevalence of severe colds, from
which many suffering. The season IL most pro-
pious for our agricultural class aud there Ia every
hcpaon Of abundant crop FIR in excess OF the pre-.
vicus year.
Several vessels from Demarara have ex-
perenced great distress; from the breaking out of the
yellow fever among the crew after lesying port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
SOUTH AMERICA.
Interesting from Bneuos Ayres,

Prom the Baltimore Sun
BY the bark Swan, Capt. Cole, arrived
at this port yesterday from Rio Ianeito 10 40 days
have the following letter, giving important Information
relative to the Argentine Confederation.
RIO DE JANEIRo July 1, 1852
By the arrival today al this port of French steamer
otWar. we receive sdvices from Montevideo 10 26:h
June Political matters In bad condition a. Bueuos
Ayres. Gen. Urqu,za has dissolved tbs "5aa In
sequence of their opposition to the treaty entered into
by the Governors of the different Provinces and he
has assumed the supreme control and placed the Prov
ince under military subject.on.
1t Is thought by many that his reign will be SD rs
one as, from bis Increasing tyranny ne Is making many
enemies
Our city Is now quite free from sickness. The yellow
fever has almost entirely disappeared
The sailing ths morning of the bsrks Swan and Isa.
beta Hyne, causes much excitement among the betting
circle. Some heavy beta have been made the run
home-the Swan to your city, and the Hyne to New
York.
The bark Baltimore has not yetreached this port. She
sailed from Hampton Roads the % 4lh of April
Much anxiety 10 manifested for her safety.