davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
From the n. Y. Times.
Annexation.
WAsnlNnroN. Inly 1. leho.

There is the hest renson ~ believe that n
very extensive plan OF AnnrxniiOu is under
Odvisenem within the Democratic Party,
mud tint il is nluusi definitely concluded up-
on. The question uore immediately under
discussion among the leaders has been
whether the lntjecis contemplated 10y them,
should I've proposed as issues for this cnlu-
Iai9u, or should he reserved Tor action after
the result Of the ensuing election. These
designs contemplate the acquisition Of Porto
Riro, 81. Domingo, Cubn, and u province OF
Central America, stretching from sea to sea.
The whole of these territories must ncces-
sarly be slave.lUldiug, aud it is uu essential
part Of the design To establish on the shores
OF the Pacific, slave hulding community to
hem IN and cut of the Intervening region of
Mexico from counter influences, und tu have
bearing upon the decision OF the slavery
question in California. ln case OF Demo
cratic triumph it IS thoroughly understood
that the entire influence ot the ndninislra-
ton would be- given to the division of the
State, and the admission ni the Southern half
TO restore the equilibrium, which "ilIe South"
is said to have lost ny the ndIuissiuu OF tue
whole as u Free State.
There is no more doubt Of the realiZltion
of all these plans, il the Democrats succeed,
thut there was IN 1914 that Mr.. lJ Ter aud
his particular friends lad l,ceu dev0ling all
their talents aud energies 10 the accomplish
inent of the Annexation of TeXns, ut the
very time, in May, lSl;A when John Quincy
Adams, aud eleven other Northern members
of Congress, issued circular, warning
their constituents that such projects were
on foot. Ii may he renieuhred that the cir
culur was iiercely denied or bitterly denied
l,,,t ,,r
North aud South. Yet the very next ses-
sion n secret treaty was concluded 10y Tyler
and his Secretaries OF State, Upshur aud
Calhoun, for nnnexlug Texas.
IL is reported ilIut Judge Douglas, and n
large portion of the pnrIy OF the West aud
South, nre in favor OF avowimg the purposes
above specified, aud making them at once a
party question; hut the majority from the
North Hre opposed. Senator Douglas is, he
yond comparison, the most suggestive, orr
gDnl, daring aud INSCRIPTIONS lender the
pnrIy now has. His policy oil questions of
this character was indicated hy his ngricul-
tural address nj Rochester, lust Fall, when
he advocated the HnneXaIinn OF more sugar
States, meHIiing Mexico aud Cuba aud his
speeches at the jackson diuer, on the Sth
OF January; aud at the ratification meeting
here, n fortnight ngO, Wien he demanded
the exclusion OF all Jurisdictions from the
Mexican Gulf aud Tie Caribbean Sea, de-
nominating them American lakes, ms the
French used to speak of the Mediterranean
under Nj Thiets' administration, us the
French Lake. lie is the more likely, t,ere-
fore, TO urge upon his followers II decisive
course of action now, aud lie has Tar greater
influence in managing the canvass than uny
other man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
A Lesson Learned.

Kossuth sadly gives the result of his Amcri-
can experience, in his farewell speech to tho
Germans OF New York. Speaking of our ma
tional obligations to aid others in the attainment
OF freedom, and his own expectations from u.s.
he says;
"Whcn came to America, measured in
my soul her will, with the rule of her power
measured her policy, ,cith the rule Of her pri.ci-
pies.
At the close of my toilsome wandering. l
measure her power according to her will and the
real rGius Of her principles eith tie rule of her
policy"
This last is the true rule of estimation. And
by it we are sorry TO say, that not cny the
American people are tn be judged by Kossuth,
bu. Kossuth himself must in like manner be
judged by the slave. With this lesson so dear
ly bought by disappointed hope, hardly would
ho again renew his submission and fattcry TO our
southern tyrants. Pity that our own people
do not learn the same lesson, and practice ac-
cordingly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
Of the western ANTI
slavery society.

The Executive Committee of The Western
Anti-Slavery Society, liciely give notice, that
the Annual Meeting Of tie Society will be
held ut SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co, o., com
menciug on Saturday, tue 2lst of August Mt
10 o'clock, A. NJ, To continue for three days
Now that 10th the great political parties
have anew pleuged themselves to perpeIuate
the power of slavery aud To continue the act
for slave catching ns the supreme law Of the
hnd; as above God, and all TINT is called and
wOrs'iped NJ Cod, il becomes the friends Of
freedom, to assemble and devote themselves
aircsl to it, interests. To take new counsel
10 provide new means Of warfare to
combine for new and more decisive action I;
such rs The eXigcncies Of the times demand.
The Committee therefore invite the attend
ancc of all the members aud friends of the
society OF this occasion. We shalt have
the MD of some distinguished friends of the
cause from abroad, but tle work to I've done
is with us in Ohio, lndinna aud Michigan
Let the whole West he fully represented.
Ia behalf Of the Executive Committee.
SARAH MCMILLAN,
Recording SecreidIy
Salem, June %, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
VOL. Z.

$4,000, $1,000 and less. For romantic scenery,
forest shade, undulating ground and case Of ac-
cess to any part by avenues, this will compare
favorably with any of the eastern Cemetties.
Many Of The costly improvements it is true arc
monuments as much of the wealth and pride,
and taste of the living as Of the virtues Of tho
dead, but making allowance for this there Is
much to commend in the idea of these rural
cemeteries, and the good taste in which the de-
tails are carried out. Let no stranger visiting
us fail to 20 out to the Cemetery; can assure
him he will be amply repaid for the time and
trouble, If he is not dead to all the finer sensi-
blities Of the heart.
Yours, i.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
To The Debtors of The Western Anti,Slavery
Society.

In looking over tho books of the Society.
find that great many persons who made plcdg-
cs at the two last annual meetings, have failed
thus far to pay them.
The society have several debts to Agents, and
for paper &C., which the Executive Committee
arc very dcsirous of having paid before the next
annual meeting, and if all who owo pledges
will pay them Immediately, the Committee will
be able to report the Society out of debt. and
with funds to commence next years operations
with. Wouldn't that be glorious Friends of
the cause, send in your pledges to tho subscri-
Der, and let us be out Of debt once.
]. MCMILLAN,
Treasure of w. A. S, S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
Underground Rail Road In Iowa.


A friend writing from beyond the Mississip-
pi, sends the following advertisement which we
presume was not written in Missouri, and will |
hardly secure the return of the fusitives.
While the wings were rejoicing over Scott's
nomination, these men passed quietly and safe
ly over the Mississippi. We advise a certain
class of Scott men to put this down as n new
argument in favor of the election Of their Cam
didatc. There seems to be no doubt but his
nomination did aid in the escape OF these fugi-
tives. Our friend says,
have the pleasure of sending you a short
Advertisement of two valuable Christian Ser
wants who presume arc or will be safe by the
time you receive this, yes safe in Victorias
Realm. Our road is.ncw and depots far between.
saw them safe 5j miles, ferrying the great
yirer one o'clock at night and landing in a
strange place, more than 40 miles from the first
station in Illinois.
NOTICE.
Strayed from the subscribers, two valuable
Servants. Morgan Morris and Jerry Williams
both about 2l. 1t is supposed that they will
pass down the Missouri River to Alton where
no doubt they will find help and will be safely
landed in Gambia. Morgan has had the i1ipu-
dcnce to 90 once before, aud on his back may be
found the marks of his reward, Jerry mot Syra-
cuse jerry has been waiter in public House
where It is supposed he learnt the way to free
dom. the boys are both full blooded blacks
Though this is not common among young
servant now a-days, and about six feet high,
and no doubt worth 5000 each. We shall be
willing to give reward of $500 each, it de.iv-
cred to us ut Lexington, Mo. Our agents are
now on the lookout, and Abolitionists will be
made to smart il said slaves be found on their
hands. Much pains has been taken to keep
them ignorant OF routs and distances and they
will suppose themselves in Canada as soon as
they cross the Mississippi. II they should pass
through by the way OF Iowa, ii will take them
some four weeks to travel to the line, travelling
by night and that without provisions. In Iowa
they will find it more difficult to get along Tun-
less some of the few hateful Aboli;ionists
should help them off in boxes for we have
nearly all of that State on our side OF the qucs-
ton. They may after starving from to days
supply their stomachs. from some smoke house,
as starvation often obligcs them to steal, we for
got to state that both OF sal servants are men OF
good moral character, and will no doubt be con
sidcro d Christians it they succeed in reaching a
free State. his
S. n JAMES.
mark
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
FREr Soil CONVENTION AT PrrrssunoH.

FREE Soil CONVENTION AT PIrTsBuRGR.
Lewis Tappnn aud Dr.. Lemoinc have
published their protests against the call for
this convention. The occasion of their pro-
test is, the limitation of the call to the friends
of the Buffalo platform. They affirm that
by the terms OF the resolution which ap-
pointed the committee, they were unauihor-
lied to make my such limitations. And
their call should have been addressed to all
the friends Of lreedom-leaving them free to
declare their own principles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

ANNivERsARY,-RAiL RoAD FARE.-On
application, the superintendent of the Penn
sylvania and Ohio Rail Road, has promptly
signiied, that all persons pnyin their fare on
the Rail Road to the Convention, will be car
ried the like distance, on their return free of
expense. a similar arrangement, we pre-
sune will he made with the Cleveland aud
Pittsburgh Rnn,l, which ms soon as conplet-
ed, will be nnnnuncpd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

forn'. tis no personal di$paragement TO
DR.. Baily, Int, only a declaration of the
common ffailiy of our race, TO say, that
whatever service he nny have heretofore, or
nny hereafter render the cause, the Era is
not the pnper, nor Washington the locality,
TO which we should look for the origin Of
policy, sufficiently bold aud energetic, to
overthrow the firm seated despoiisin of this
rnunfrv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

PUT DOWN THE AoITAToRs.-The Pres
byterian Divine who ministers to the Church
in North Benton, informed his audience last
Sunday, that unless this anti-slavery agita-
lion was suppressed, property ,Oouid greatly
diminish in vul,te! If he can make il be be-
lieved, he will succeed IN quieting matters,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
Mind il, LabOrrrs !

When you are burning hot in these rnow,
ing and harvest times, you must drink cold
water. But cold water in dog-days kills
many thousand workmen. Whit is TO I've
done9 Previous to drinking cold water, you
must take part Of il in the hollow of the
hand, breathe il by the nostris two or three
Vines, md minute after you cnn drink
freely without danger
DR.. EDWARD sEGUIN.
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

WoMEN's RIGHTS IN CALIFoRSIA.-The
Legislature of California, have adopted
law aulhorisng married Women to hold
property in their own name, and to transact
business independently of their husbands.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

There was full moon on the lst OF July,
and there will be nEother on the 3lst---n cir
numsiance that has not occurred since l776,
when there was full moon on the let and
on the 30iiL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17

Salem, June %, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-17
Letter from Cincinnati.

Funeral O5sequies Of Henry C2ay--The Public
Schools of Cincinnati buildings, aud Improve
n,sats IN he Cay-Spring Grore Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14


On Monday, april y HssnrrIrA vAs wrcK, infant
daughter u Robert and Mary b. McMurray, aged
months.
invited 20 attend her funeral this day at T. NJ,
the dence Of her father No 20 urbert street. with
out further notice.
On Tue day April l8 after short and severe Illness
CCosNoR In the 18th year OF her age, daugh
ter Of Lawrance and Bridget 0Connor.
The fricuds q the family and his brother, Joseph
OCunpor and brother in-lsw p ID Moran. respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon
3 O'Clock from the sidnce Of her parents, Jay
street corner Of Concofd street Brooklyn.
On Monday, April Ia ASsxLEo Brnr, in the I'D year
ot lis age.
Ills friends and acquain,anees respectfully invited
toattend the funeral from his ats residence, No l0-
Lee nard street on this day, at O'clock L. ~,
On Monday evening Ayrl u, after short illness,
cA7nanHr n. DrvsiNe, widow Of the late Martin
Dunping aged n year..
The rlaiiscs and rords Of her family also those Of
her late husband invited without further invitation
20 attend the funeral Thursday. tho 10Th inst at
af past O'Clock. from the residence Of her father,
= q. al ICsli street.
on Monday april "a aftor q short illness JONI JAMES
WATSON, oi Mansfield, England ia the 24th year OF Bis
lis ionde and acquaintance arc respectfully invited
10 attend bis funeral - 10 o'clock tbs day. from No 1871
Grand street.
on Tue day. april IL AsrA, wife Of Edward A. wal
lace, in Tho 9th year of her rye
The friends ~ the family requested 20 atteri tbe
funeral hurday the 18th inst at clock. from nor
late residence No l52 Amity street
On TuodSy April 10 after short Illness, WfLLtah a.
His frierds and those Il bis brothers. Frederick and
John art rtpec'fuly invited 10 attend his funeral
without iufr Invitation Thsr- 10y 18th In t. az
oatoh HNm ~ hte rendenoe No o. Charles STR =
ana IRON 'huch = n Annuuegtion. Four enih street
az y D. Fr'eslly lie remains viii be taken te Tri-
nifty Ccmc'eiy ftr iuteImout
On Tte aoay, Aprl - after short Hines WILLIAM
IKhrcis CnohTN only ton 81 Ierlssa Choae, sged Ia
year, mon nf ana 10 uAyt.
The friends rndrt4uves g III family sre respectfully
invited t. attend hs funeral rom liz irsGonce II lis
nchor, 10 No lcproN piece rrcosiyu n,af Hamilton
avenue f.try. on this ia. aftcrneon. "a O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14
MARITIME IBrpLLIGH n.
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 10, 1852.

Cleared.
Sir Ksssns bartlett. iays5pol pSnhs% o!s. Dm0n'
shr Matilda, Kenny. Antwerp l. anrisut &c.
s ren Weals1
Bark Laura Adele DUTCH. swsrtr, Amsterdam &c
Bars Iercrance (Iian,, &epnen, Rotterdam, Schmidt
BAN Horumtcea. Baxter, Galveston, Brewer & Co
BARK Harvest, hioLos savannah, Sturses Chairman q
ig Franklin (sie) E.pesto, Lcshorn. Chamberlain, Ro
i,ris ii msydorn (nanov). HaeslOop. Auaiia. Pope
mi htano Pitcher, baltimore. Nesuith & sons.
Tiis ororeeo. Lewis Frankfort Nc, Thompson Hun
SIR Eose mi. Canton, Halifax. Lesry
Seir Eiisalsth Ann, KTaase Washington. Nc. master.
Sehr Actor Ireland, Washington, NC, Bateman 8 Rad
setr Empire Ryder, Georgetown, sturgcs. Chairman
selr ccrine. Nickcrson, Phlladelp.ia. Jas Hand.
selr Sarah Eliss,e,h. Smith New Haven. master.
sehr Louisa, Chase. boston. 5 " Lewis.
Steamer Michigan. Mcrchouse Philadelphia Thomp-
s,snsr rsqqsssst r!s Sanford
Arrived,
Steamship Alabama Ludlow. savannah, 60 hours, to
Ms soias " a, h o ss Sss
steamship FLORIDA hence for Savannah; also, steamship
sssss berry with mass and
sES,Ea sf p sa%i si ys st
ss Xxx, a sys Mn March Vim s
seily. spoke ship Caspian steering =;
Barclay Livingston, Experienced very heavy westher in
ship Hartford. Sannerman annah days, with cot
ton, &c. to Durham & Dinlon.
Brig Rainbow lRr) Cochrsnc. Maitland Ms days, with
plaster. to- whitney & Co.
schr Loango of Wadoboro Parsons Cionfuegos days.
With noasscf BE- to Taylor Co. vessel to April
et u H. Ion 20 ~ smoke ship John Dence from New Or
Leaf, for Liverpool The has experienced heavy gales
WSW NV off Hseras shifted deck load and lost every
thing movable a deck.
seLr London lBr( crsne. Santa Martha % days. with
Lides, sc. to W Burnham.
Schr Pauline Fcs. Savannah, days. with cotton and
rice. 70 n l. McCrcady \ 60.
Schr II Dunton. puntcn Wilmington. NC, days, with
lumber.
Solr Norma, Mott. Fredericksburg. 4 days.
S,hr Friends, Strout. Milllrdge. days.
Sohr Ellen, Nickcrson. Bottom, { days.
Schr ]. Lowell, boston, days.
Schr Ontario, Haskell Rockland days.
Schr Alfred Paul Rockland days.
Sehr Pass. Meintyre: Rockland. 4 days.
Sohr Dsccoa, Chase. Harwich, days.
Sohr Henry. Irons, Addison 4 days.
ScEr lnypoihle, Hodgdon. Calais days. April II N,
afou Of near Rikcr's Island by schr not
known. which carried away tafrail and steve tho ysw
Schr st Stephen Preston Calais 10 days. April 8. be-
Cod and Capo Ann lost deck load Ind
the Jawl was carried away with the dayits.
One ship, one bark and Lcrn brig
Sailed,
Ships Nords Koy (Dan) Kranse Hnvana Rebecca, Saw
yer, 90: John Benson, Winchester. do; and others
Wind ut sunrise. n; meridian. dot sunset. NNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14

SAyArHsr--steamsii - Alabama-C Adrsin, lady had
tLiid y Ual Grl hsekn, Mis- Knox. Mlsa OResy, ire
Baker, y .old and lady Peck, Bishop and Jay,
Ers Nyc, Eiss kylc hhs Ciacycr, II keosg and lady,
DR. luyler erd lacy. Mr. 4 ~ Daesney. VI Toward, y
Woodwork. storm, Ii Mrvt0ck, u Corn YELL VI smith,
u Randall y ScHpton Cuptis Gen Hamilton, Turner,
4 Bradley Ioimad. w skin, u Rowe y Nhitche y.
W ) williamson, G Churahlld, u WRIGHT, Il Mann, u,
Ilsnngbf--IUt In the ftoor0ge.
tuAnIIsToN--Steanslip Mnrion-B norner u Kno vi
tor. iirs Iootcr Dr Blake, VI Br,otor Mrs Gard.
hrs Schroeder nloe Mss Dana, J Caldwell, Mr. X
VAIN. Mr Vab j ChadSick, Miss Campbell " WIN 20.
head Via Greenwood I, Duhsm Tranchi and lady ss
Trnn,tl rrapoil. Franeh y lrancm Francht w
IalfitIie. ciG npo feg~fnt. Cart W Graz Peel rim
end lady l. pstiogif-. :" d ihefttcraco.
uhvTr-racsot r.r ~ NisLciesBr nhanart. ~ 70 No
-,cs In the steornzc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14
Court charlottesville Dny.

SUpiR,oR CoURT (rwo branchss) Nos. 119, AZ, As.
T. ia ls3 1s7, 1872 1919. 2o7, 2s - So &C. 2l3 pa
2l5 2l6 27 30 20 Il 222 22s 22i 225 220 672 22T
22s 2 go 23l 233, 234 235 2e, Us 239 240 OIL 242
24S.
u. S. D.1Rc1 CotRr-Nos 10, 81 to 30
sUrrENt CouRr-CincuiT-Nos 1914, 2o7, 247, 1922, 313
263 255 232 35s to 3e4.
CotfioN P1rAs.-Pnrt Nos ISL 153. $40, 1923. 3sT.
3Hs js1 3;5. 335 so. SAL 343 345 347. $40 Part p
Nos 29S So $50 $50 Ss4 $50 3oS, 800, 392 800 400
4o4 400 lG6, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14
MEDICAL.


nR CoNvfRS' INvIGoRATTNG CoRDIAB-THls
ithc celebrated remedy FOR tho sad efcots OF secret
wee uhn powerful inyigorator IL restores the dob.a
90 organs TO manly vigor ~ bottle, throc bct.cs for S.
WIN Important advice Sold at % Third avenue 43S
broadway aud w Bowcry. Yoang man this Cordial
HUNDREDS OF THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRA TgI
disensel arc disappointed OF by nee calling or
DIR. UUNTERat hrst He will forfeit any atis se
cure any Gaze that may ooms under his
long standing affecting Patients 20 his
rentary n 10. Division street. New YorA city ,ueRpit
cured yoarly by his pratoe experience treat
dies Strangers who have been unurun Ia tha seotr
of phyeln, soil tied ~ call tho Doctor Iii great
remedy Hunters Rcd Drop thos5 who have
private eisoaee Ike magic Price ST. with private treat
feope como hundreds Of miles TO this medicine. Tue
Intrinsic vnluc OF this remedy oil others ever dis
eovereds that IL docs not dry up poison dioasc
IN mo Dooo TO break oNt mt period
terrible msnner but thoroughly ont every parols
tho nme position before ever any
Whatever IL docs all THE without poison wo
thnn tho discsse--a sure result Of all other remedies
wiz ma this Gus by hitter experience. u trust 30
owner treatment Medical men in oil parts Of Tho cpun
send their chronic cases TO Doctor Hunter. Nc iee
ourea mtdfeGi bCnka gratis Al consultations priyH
Advice Tnts Ral'ef Ia che ueet terrihle tasse h
minutes slight affections cured Ia sit houre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14
iIVERTMRngNFs sENRWEp RygRY DAT.
HOMBSTEADS.

St NICHOLAS BUILDING AssOCIATION;-rHE
~ shares IN ts Associaion bceng rapidly taken
aud ss,ers will offered for REDEEM ptisn at the monthly
CAL @ ne siSse Du.ns street corner Of Chatham under
shares before the entrance fee Is raised Present
WM L. cONKLIN. President.
X. d. HART. Secretary.
vISHE MERCANTILE MUTUAL LOAN AND AcCuA>-1,
L latins Fund Associat.,n.-By uuspis.~.. a.&.. .s
~ on ~ hold Special mse in the comm siious
s"'..sy svvnng i!t6 inst O'clock for tho purpose
an riding all who have mot joined opportunity re-
cord their At enee a. snbserers The Is
81 monthly dues IS each share Of $50. To clerks
mechanics and all who desire TO accumulate to obtain
easy terms this association affords most
arar is now offered In this association
ehaers rave tho privilege Taking share
Tie Secretary in attendance the r. NJ
dali Tor tho transaction of all business relating the
ISOLATION. i. J. ROWLAND. President
ISAAC IL. BAILEY, Vice President.
Aim. Halscy. Jr. VIM. T. Child.
4. J. Baysrd. Il. Thorn pson
Charles Roife, X. X. Lockwood.
Thomas w. Groscr, Alfred Roe,
- b. Pomeroy Jr.
WM o, GRosnR Secretary, ofhco corner broadway and
Grand street over tho Pacific Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-14
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Cnr
Arrvedschrs Massachusetts, PsrpS Nysrs nPr Port
Ings nds re'y 20 'f DO George sAAuk Truro Tor
Srbr vcpdov, Hatch FROM Nyor- f.r po~,,and want
ashore this afternoon during the fnow storm on Toms
shoa side Of casie of same afternoon
''ssS II Dvs .1 punson from Gloucester for NYor
& I t M @ Wehy nshrrs On 'hs came npa
wass head dayits broke wheel and Is full Of water psur
cd in Gloucester.
scbr lyanhoe Of and from Rocklsnd for NYorh. with
ss ' f if ali &c. asa
ward head eutwser anchor and leaks some, besides
sustaining other damaSs. pa w., ., -,
rsui NSo,k for koelsDd yeado' Hatch. asd anchored
sckr Isanhoe Gregory came Oh evening anchored
The .ehr wm Deliver had 7 tbls mackerel on board;
i issA Ensty Marha q IN.
Geo Washington, Chase, Nantucket. 70 load With q" for
5.Ss i5sE TON sa
sGep % ana IRON ior Con.
hasbsr. during shs Ga inst
s,Isieer Con,eynnee has sot or and arrived at wharf
sgSs @ sn sa The residue Of tho Doll
Pr,ssr E 5. Geo Washington and lvaah'c;
s'Oof Conveyance '0' PpiIapirpH,A, April ls4PM
eIG r Mseenne chSbrp Mssn.a va CARA
Norarase, Trinidad Dc Cuba; Esther Elizabeth Backmsu
S2 Srer Bnssn corcn o Mary Esas Shoe SsS
S.'g eng Ea;,aa; Maneiovsr, rTsash do; Cod
Iearedsteaiacr Delaware. Seymour. NYork: bark,
Louise Lndsay Cardenas AdeIia Rogers White Boston;
Mar ho1an Masi S reSr Baaj English Lyon Siisyen
odrey L Gec.reto1n De- JOSEPH Iunt amssburr
j v Godfrey, Townsend, Fall River.
80. c.-..no miscellaneous
srxAarn Isprrrsnr.er, lost Maasorda nay to be
S ~ 81 sn Value @ been Washed ma' every
tn MAvssHII WHITE sold at san Francisco 18th Feb
was na = s steamer. :. p.,u e
old Portuguese mounting fifty guns She is