davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31
TIN, COPPER AND SIfEE'g IRON
Ware Manufactor

TyHE subscriber, worker, in Tina .6Surpq&. a
a and Sheet Iron, would sespectlnll ~ 40
Inform his friends and the public generality W
that he continues 10 cafry on The above Business
in all itetsfaches at the same void stand. Corner
Vi LfDeb AM. Main street, where he will be hap
t,xAo rec Those who may wish TO honor hin,
Wuh their Atronage, he has always On hand u
file assortment Of bright md iapanned tin ware.
which he will sell ms cheap as can be- bought any,
where, wholesale or retail. Cutters and spouis.
made and ptt upi The best workmonke tnail-
her. Also Bath tubs, hip bath tubs. hange Oil
- Cans, Stove Pipes, he is also preNAred 70
go make or repair Sheet Iron, briehng scape
NssEpipe steam pipes supply pipes, &c. all
work entrusted 10 him win be executed with
neatness and despatch. All orders from the coun-
Try viii be promptly ATTENDED to.
ieb iy,2a, JOHN TILANO. #
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31
Taxes d,Etat.

A WIS est par Ii prGsenfe dannG toutes pes-
& sonnes, qui dcive des Taxes d 'Etss POM PAT
nee iIsSi1 que III role 1es Taxes isEtat ut days
ma possession pour collections.
jan 3,-ls5a. III u BABIN, sh.sriL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31

A E'rE mis- ali depot de- Baton Rouge, le .
IA Iar!fissr, 1852, par 4. Il. Dutrocb ). RI, un
Negro nelpm6 JEFF, age denviron 23 ans, 5pietls
10 roucs8 All hauteur, dill quill apraftiene 4 lMr
Letets sssn, rue Casaealvo, TrnsiAlne Munich
palite. Nedit nege a stG tTouve b hord slu Win;
held Scest. n proprie etaire est requis ~ le rs-
tirer en- bssant les irais. JAS. j. ODOM,
ianvfS 3a 1859 ian III, Groaier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31

Tusr received from P,'isbarh pnl steamer
eD Cranton, and Excelsior, a large assortment
ui r,,t and pressed Glass viz
al doz plain foster bar tt'n,infs,
"a g Cred 9 flute tumblefs,
40 seolp and star,
10 thistle tutnblers,
q Wine,
9 q Champagne,
10 Is Webster tumblela
q q Wine,
r C Champagne,
n O bbis, pressed suncave bowls
0 /" Cutspefihl doeanteis
"a cut gilt Salt,
~ e Sugar
i9 u pressed, A
10 setts bottle tastor,
i { G. j.
. dez. hyacinth glNsses,
ip par telpers, AE NJ
"a ,ex. Julip tuniblefs,
2 6 spoon holders,
.t.a2 o flower vases.
. g Greciaa cnrdlesticlM &c, 10, ~.
Besides two Gets Of the finest french cut erlaal
wares, consisting in ,uublers wins Mchampaigna
and cordial gIasses, decsnters, segar md epncave
bowie. ALIEN BONNECAsts, I
November, 90 1851 y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31
G orn M q q |

ERESH Cora Meal will BE- supplied to iiae
! Citizens of Baton Rcnge ffom he Crvn
Niil adjoining the Foundry
u. Iosh 1852 HILL. 3 HENDERSON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-31

SENATE. -- THcsdaY, jan. ~. - The
Senate met pursuant TO adjournment
MI. Benjamin, 70 whom was referred
the resolution prdvidlng for the aboIishing
the Office Of Superintendent Of Public
Schools, reported, that in as much as the
Office was provided fot II, tlse Constitu-
ton, 1t could not be abolished.
w The message OF the Governor on the
Citizens Bank, was taken mp aud made
the orJef Of LIE day for "Wednesday nexts
After certain local matters, the Senale
went into Executive Session.
L HorsE Taesday, January 81 The
House met pursuant to adjournment--S2
members present.
/ The Journal was reads and approved
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
FACETIE.
STOLEN FROM ALL SOURCES.

Pursuing knouledee Under DMculties-
Studying Euclid by the light of a segar while a
low.necked frock has got her arm around your
waist
Delicious.-To have a pretty girl open the
front door, and mistake you for her cousin.
When Dutch servant.maid wishes to 90 to
dance, and has no swain of her own she hires
a cavalier for the occasion a beau with an UNI.
brea receives double pay,
Uadeniable AmhendcHy.-"Why Mr. So.
and so told me, who heard from Mr.. Such.a-oue,
who had it fiom Mr.. What's. his,name who
said it came from Mr.. Nhat.d'ye .caIl.him, who
repeated it after Mr.. Thingumbob, who saw it
in Mr.. l-don't. know.who's letter.
"Are you anything of sportsman 7" said
Iounger iii store to a sharp youth behind the
counter mot exactly, but Eve often run for
the Ledger when a customer came in"
Toa Topper in Lore.
Tween women and wine sir
| Mans lot is TO smart;
For wine makes his head ache,
And women his heart.
/ man boosted that he once had brother
who was revolutionary hero. Il came out that
the person spoken OF was long ON the lreadmill.
The matrimonial knot once tied, never can
be united; and tie worst is, that unlike the Cor
dian knot you cannot even "cut H." Can this
apply to the Forrest divorce case7
An Irritable Nan. Tom Hood gives this
graphic picture of an irritable man:-"tIere lies
a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, tormenting
himself with his prickles."
An Irish gentleman thus addressed an ndo-
lent servant, who was addicted to lying in bed
rather long in the morning ;-"FdH 70 rising,
you spalpeen, fall 70 rising don't sand there
lying in bed all day"
An Irish piper who now and then Rdulged IN
agass too much, wa. accosled by gentleman,
with pat what makes your face SO red ~
Place yer honor" said Pat. Il always blush
whn spake 10 gintleman."
"Arrah' Teddy, an wasn't yer name Teddy
UByrne before you left ould Ireland ~ "Snurp
It was, me darlint" But me level. WHY do
you add The s, and call it Teddy O'Byrnes nowr
why, ye.spapeen, havni been married since
| KEN TO Amerky an are you so Ignorant Q
gr0mWdtics that you don't know when one thin,
is added to another it becomes plural
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
Mr.. CLAY AND KOSSUTH.

We have been kindly permitted SAYS the Bee
Of this morning, by a gentleman Of this CRY TO
transcrhe the annexed passage from letter re-.
ceved by him dsy or two ago, from the Illus.
,rions and venerable Henry Clay. Il is ia ref.
erenee 10 a subject concerning which much has
been said. While kos.uh has eIhonorated
himself from the charge OF dis'espect In, or Vi
tuperaJon ct Mr. Clay, ii we undersiand him
Alright. be still believes that the publication Of
the particulars OF their interview was breach
Of confidence at which he was excessively "pro.
yekeS," From Mr.. Clays language, ii would
appear that this interview was not regarded as
confidential. AID that kossu,h has no right what.
ever TO complain Of It's having been made pub.
lie. We think so too:
Wsshing,on, March 80, 1882.
have never distinctly understood what Mr..
kossulh said Of me at Louisville. | certainly
had gwen him 10 cause Of otence. The inter
view between him and me cannot be regarded
As private, as il certainty was not confidential
one Ii was attended lay three member # Con
gress, aud the Attorney of the United States toI
Tits district, and would have been by others, hu
for my feeble state Of health What hal said
tF lt' llilffNi'N WIN W.T. htaN~NiN W - NaithHs
" and SOMETIMES coulrdicotll} repre- ,eatrd IN
the newspapers Onirr these circumstances
Nj. Ewing, one Of the mrmbcrs IN attend ,nce
preaced the statement which bias been publish
ed, aud The substantial accuracy ut which ha'
been verified by another attending member -
Over my own sentiments aud language though
| had entire CONTROL just a. Cen tuss though
proper to state 70 tuc Senate Of the unile
States, what lie had said to Nr kos,uih upol
their trsi interview, Ms. Ewing IN his state
ment treated Nh Kos'uth with perfect respect
and said nothing to compronil him in the slight
est degree Such my dear sir was the orig
and such the motives OF the publication alude
to. am with great respect,
Your friend aud oheden, servant,
H. CLAY,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
NO4l.

hss .'il the impress afhis serial genaiites upan
The memories Il tis succ~ss,rS as @ his csniss
Il rrqure. meriiy 10 ~ ,kr,ched, a has hrea
dehnesled in such mas'ery manner by mors
than one Of our metropolitan coulempiies.
There never was a poel who possessed .,ieh
facility ol imagery, Ut such buoyancy Of temper.
Tic IS more genial than even hi. f.vori,r Ana.
creon; and Il he have nal lSs suavity. and .hrewd
observation Of Horace. he has 4 far more p!a,fa
and ehul.ieni VII, nd laacy besoud c3mpatisoa
more brilliant, coaous aud rapd
Ills hrcy was too active and prnipctls f,r
calm and deep emotion, hence even in the 81. owes
OF the AngeIs,' there Is no intensity of passion.
but in lis place penry Of sma,ory sentiment.
LaUa Raokh is unique IT, fidelity 10 eastern
manners and scenery il marvellous. bu, sill more
marvellous i 'iia safd and unting' succession in
comparison, flashing nut one after another in
glorious disorder, Ike fresh images Of the sun on
the rpples ut a river, from every breath oC wind
Asa cong writer he Immortal, aad Burns i
the only British lyt,h To contest the palm with
HIM. Tie nas not tho passion, energy, aud con-
centrated expression OF the Scottish bard. but his
intellectual rcsources are more eIendcd his
subjects are more deyersid d. his versifcalion
more musical, and his embellishments more
lavish. tie is the poet Of sentiments Burns of
passion. lie IS never swept on bY his theme:
the iercrr feeling. are unknown 10 him. and hi,
mind Ia is iniensest cti,r,s is never moved from
It's place, bat merely swayed TO and fro like the
broad.leayed hranbes Of a sycamore in summer
tempest, while It's roots are sleeping in the soil
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
POETRY
ONE STORYS GOOD TILL ANOTHER
is TOLD.
BY CHARLES sw AN.

There's maxim that all should be willing to mind
IT'S an old ORA kind one, and true as lis kind;
lis worthy q notice wherever you roam,
And no worse for the heart, If remembered al home
Il scandal or fensure be raised 'gainst friend,
Be the last to believe 1.-THE first 10 defend
Say tomorrow will come-and then time viii unfold
That zone storys good till another Is told +"
A friends like ship when With music and song
The tide OF good fortune still speeds him along,
But see him when tempest hath Lett him wreck,
And any mean bow can batter his deck,
But give me the heart that sympathy shows,
And clings to a messmate, whatever wind blows;
And says--when aspersion, unanswered, grows cold,
Wait-"one storys good till another is told
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
THE WRETCH.
By AusrER KARL.

"Why, Harry what's the matter!
You're sad and still again;
What makes youturn away, dear,
From me, your little Jane
81 hope You don't regret, love,
The times wheI you were free
To puff those yiIC cigars, love,
Which you've 'esigned for me
"And hope vou''e quite forgot dear,
That meerschtm. brown and white
Which couldn't leIp dctesting,
Although twas your delight
"Then, Harry, let's sit closer
Don't turn your head aside
Ioa surely can't be tired, love,
OF me, your little bride
"One. kjss--indeel you must, Hal!
Come, come, you're quite absurd
y by, IIarry--yon've been smoking!
You wretch you've broke your word!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

Micro LtrE IN washington. A correspon,
dent OF the New York Express, writing from
Washington, says;
ST is not of enjoyment in high lie that took
up my pen To write 10 you this morning, bot 10
describe an assembly more properly pertaining
10 "Lie below stairs, that has Just taken place
in the "Wesl End A week ago one Of my &C.
qnaintance, brought inr my inspection an invita-
ton she had received. aud which she wished to
accept In an envelope covered with embo ssed
Cupid and roses, directed 10 Miss, was
printed card as follows:
"Psyc GLIB, respectfully invites the pleasure
of Miss----company on Wednesday evening
next, Sd of March, at 8 o'clock"
Manager names, &c.
The very respectable gentlemen Of color
whose names we're down as managers told wha,
the affair would be, aud in reality no parry given
in Washington this season was more costly, or
more enjoyed, II was held in Il large new brick
house on the avenuo which was lent to them by
the owner, u gentleman OF high standing here,
the parlors below were filed with ladies' Of color,
of various ages, matrons and madcns, dressed
in saiins, thules, bareges, flowers, muslns, with
boques. fans aud embroidered handkercheis.
/
| large white satin osoiles and were indefatiga.
| BILE in their attentions to all. third room on
| the lower floor WAS open the entire evening, ia
which were no, chocolate, cakes, oy slers, lem.
nadc aud punch. The third story was given
up for dressing rooms. QUO for ladies', one lor gen
| temen. The second floor was occupied by
the supper Two long tables were elegantly ar
ranged. Every thing to be stem on the supper
table Of party given in the grande-t mansion ia
the city. was there, even tn" very silver dishes,
that figure night after night at the entertainments
Of our Secretaries and Ministers, VI Gauiier
(the confectionery and his associates presided the
entire evening, as cheetuIly as il serving the
President. here was no dancing or music, be-.
cause the club were all members OF the church,
only conversation and frasting 10 while away the
time. The entire expense was borne 10y ten
gentlemen. Now. what a country this is, this
iaud Of slavery, where sach cnloyments for the
coored race are sanctioned hy the whites, this
much decried spot, while al the North, was ever
such a party heard Of Are there any ten scr-
wants there, Tor these men are themselves SER
wants. aud wait on those who pay them wages J
who could afford 10 give such feast TO their
friends or would know how to do it, in such
d, style and with so much proprety No, they can
scarcely get bread hy the sweat Of their brow.
in those land, Of Freedom where they pine and
die utterly neglected by the symparbyzng abo-
litionis who sp oceans OF ink and shed GRO
codile tears, ouiy in their service, but Jet them
starye at their doors meantime
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

AMOS AND THE NAILS, There was very
had boy 10y the name OF Amos, who bad very
good father. This father was gfieyed and troub-
led nbou, the wjckednp.s Of his son, and tried In
vain to CONVINCE him Of III, 5tn, and induce him
TO reform.
One day the father said to Amos: Here is
hammer and key Of nails ! wish you every
time you do wrong aclion. to drive one otthe'e
nails into THE wall,
Amos said, well father | will.
Before long, Amos came 10 his aher aud
said, "The key is empty. | have used all the
nails. Come aud see"
The father went to the spo, and found the wall
black with nails.
lie said to his son, Amos, have you committed
a wrong action fol every one Of these natsl'
Yes father. said Amos
The father said sorrowuIly what a bad hoy
you must be, Amos. Why viii you not Turn
about aud try 10 be good boy.
Amos remained thoughtful for few moments
and then said Father will lry-l have been
altogether too bad; and will try to be better
boy
Said hi, father. Take the hammer, aud for
every good act you do, draw out nail and put
! il into the key
In a few week, the boy came add said Come
aud see the nails in the key again. Every good
act have done have pulled out a nail See
The keg is foil again.
i am glad of Tiny son,but Amos, he holes are
| left
What did he mean, my little reaGers
GJ-"Sambo, why am DC pen dat General Scott
writes wild, like a riber in Maine'"
We'll, Ginger, drops &c suhilct" "Well, den,
told you why it am. Because il am de-
Pen oh scot tPenobscol "Cotch me by de har
Ginger, I'm gwiue to stop"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
LINES TO KATE.

Who sang those Songs through summer hours,
Taught her by Nature mid the flowers,
Or meath the vines DER reaching bowers'
Katy.did.
Who made the scere so dear to me
Who gave new life to every tree7
Who spoke so gently, frank and free
Katy-did.
Who made the hours pass swift a, night,
Turned soIt ude INTO delight
And made the stars seem still more bright2
Katy did.
Then, dearest fairy let me say,
Ire next returns your natal day,
Who vowed to Glove and to obey ~
katy-did.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

FIR the paper, Thrss dollars per annum in ad-
sa.a. F,rr d1l!ars if payment Is delayed till the
S1n,rr discontinued, except at the option OF the
nh,isber. until all arrearages are paid
Advertisements, at the regular charge wilI be one
solar square Of ten lines or less Tor the hrs' III
,er,ion, and tilly cents tor each sao'efueu' one.
on liberal terms
Leoal advertisements full rates
Ye9rIy advertisements payable senIannuaUy IN
aANanre.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

:, Fpersons calling for any ofthe above letters will
Piease say they 'are advertised"
A. II JORDAN p
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

Steamboat EspLosGov-I Immense Loss of
LJe.--lhe steamer Sdluda, bound to Council
Bluffs exploded her boilers on the 9th inst-She
had large number Of Mormons on board, and
all the officers were killed except the clerk and
mate. About lOj lives are supposed to be lost
The boat is d total wreck.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24

A Horticultural society has been organized in
New York city.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
VQI. NNN.
ry7aS -" $50 sc.s...SS -
- 49, ---S ----~ ~-----l
IsPuBLISHEp svERY SATURDAY, BY
#. II. WORTHINGToN & SON
TERMS.

oysi,.-S,,uh Sid Of Main N.rs.i' one dor Hssf
ost,s E.t.p,s Lir.rg Stable, Columbus Mss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-04-24
Trunks.

Trunks.
M TRUNKS Of all sizes for sale at
~ FEB 7, le52--32tf KEELER's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

rAD..,.A M.y a!nsIsEs.S y Zee; 20 , rsziss T.
go g. 100 DO TX lc1 sshyyin Hs =. q%.
TO6 do. 20, 1Ol<; 5000 Rssd.s Railroad 81 10 g Ssk
shares Pennylyania Rsrcad " " ia lots ~ ~ Leh9n
o d. iS; 100 b. i6 6 40 do, ists; 800 40,
bbvp lG $50 do, b. l6; 1O do, s. l6k 80 do ossh l6
90 a. e iSS Soo 4: iOS "a a sS.s
lii Navigation Preferred IS 2sk; DO. 2sx sss Do. 2S;
i h9Tsa ASsI,esn % Nae
isation &C. &C. S. ,l shares sohuylku NsvlsstIon Pre-
frred s5 26; Long Island Railroad l6k 200 do, 1871
ioo DO, IS iS 100 90, "a isl 400 DO S. iSk; 100 DO, 81
SIS Ee.tsnics Bank. in lots s2hs Second Besrdaslo s
sehuslSifi Navigation SIS SOY; 1000 DO s 500 Harris:
burg Railroad S. s9x leo and Delaware Canal
s b6 IOl; 1000 Lehigh 6s in lots H 5000 do, b. 9h
Loo do d. N 800 Spring Garden a: IS s. itS ls9 81:
Rsiro.d s. 1917 25 s , ssvn u s 10
Nsyisaticp, lots 7i 100 NSrrstown Railroad b "
az a North American Insurance i6; 100 Reading Rail.
road Preferred swn @sr ,6 sCa,dsoo c ea1sns
so @ Dc - So 70 shares ares IsSi 81 S !,
400 do b. 1871 $50 do bS II; 2O do. sb 1871 Market hrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
Passengers Arrived.

San JrAN Steamship Prorstheos-c wos,ev. C,r,s,
ssSSl,s 1 RoyI.nS. tsics RcsG sr,I Merr,ss
Waldorf "a. Nichols i as s,socs Nv VIC coiisss
shspa,Io a Hsrrrtn. " bee,e- EA womyts o Bei.r
Bcw,e JJMNeiliy Jno Easom \ q watson, Cha. Tci Va
u usi, Rovley, b stoik ] Gard. vaa wsras- j
Grsism, Mrs Burlss John smitS Sc phsa fo";h "
F' NJ ls.SfrGxf 0 GsIEsS.
Leyercst chas Deyere, Th.s .isop Dr. pon.,cisr
scp Latin Jas acsis cSss Desncm.s g''ipS h'1.
Cooper o Pnsrssn EVANS 81, slash.rG rs ssar,
Not Yan Bsver EN Aiian, II a foN, 4 stark ss..,sr
S,shs s,, TSng ss H. asSss
John nugt 2 christio, Benson, W wor, hius.
weTs shaSI hcsshsri' Cray Hubbard BIsoi
5. y.n AnR aSIiEsog v S:s e.,
Eittnr Jas psuers Trlninor Camp,e'I
Sn 9 R,n,ey, Geo narri., rctt,, b"pas M
49, sk ss5ibssn l,1 s gsS nTsrT sSe ~.
man, ss9 ss . stiSsTn b. K. Tsssssran
hves, static u Jasper. n Miiissts ! ToT ~
Grey W Bopln. Iondturs " ehS rosS = miler
or Jno Smith. Bechlor, Harris Mr. Thomn.o, ~ -
sl,s Williamson c Morgan Jno simpson And Jsmss
MISUNDERSTANDING Florids-E D HaI, NJ Cornell n
cosis, coss sS ~ s' sargent MT. E
Miss crilIsy; niss = savage wiiknson. 1--we:
crinrisrov. steamip city Of Norfo,s-a M,,,or AM
ss SssS Ma s C.'ss .. lady and 'cn
smith Grant Murray Miss cssoy, Armstrong; n
cHanirsroN--stssmahip Uni,u-chss W T,ss ,.
gra.y W. Bcrrc't " cade; v neebrrt sud Isdy v =
az ,se Vei'asr 'o6s weloa, BenassI
:. = $50 ..i.- :. s...so~--s sss- SUI ,,ay n y.,.
A"1 essssi-s aAa sarss ssd,4t.a. 4 ke~o. $500"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
The English Opera Mt Niblo's.
bAl ikstf uUTEI
New York. Nov. 2. 1851.

TO THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD.
sfr--In your yesterdays criticism on the opera OF
Martha you say (auding to the frequent occurrences
OF Lat Rose OF summer that IL song foreign TO the
opera be brought In NJ ALL should be quite sufficient
for IT, As that remark could imply that the sdapter
Of Flotows work have taken liberty with H. and intro
duced o. my own accord the Irish bsllad beg tn state
that is not the and that the Last Rose In the
original German work, Is repeated less than seven
times in the course Of the opera have the honor to
remain En- your obedient servant. GU. B0CuSA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A MISSING DsrosJT -
gentleman who lie doing business at AZ State street
Boston occupies Office the some years ago used
ss banking house by the Eagle Bank Whilst remoy-
ing some waste papers from FIRE proof vault guous
10 his office, ON the 3oth ut tho broker discovered
small bag containing twenty doubloons on making an.
pcstop to the bank IL ascorsned that the oag
been deposited years sinse by Daniel Draper aud
shortly afterwards missed Ptooer search was psti
tu,d bot the money could no. DO found and the bank
cCNpfowttd With TIC degOsior. Nv roy inc bf iie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
TELLIG n n c r !.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Port OF New York, November 2, 49,

Port OF New York, November =, 1863.
CLEARED.
Steamship Europa Ryrie Liverpool. Cunard. ~
sy sas0ay Msw 0TsaPs s. sS Thompson
Schr Minnie. Egsn, Pictou. Desley.
sc,r Nebraska. perrins Matsso,da, L Mccresdy c.
Potter.
selr Trsncs. Robinson; Ne wbe.n, Hsdsa Plat.
sehr iiassois Mott. Norfolk, stnrses clesrmsn Co.
schr Abbott Lawrence Allen Boston. DAY Sprague
ARRIVED
Steamship Promethsus, Churchill San Juan Mic Oct %
and HAVANA 27ts with PASSENGERS 20 Allen Left
NJ but was detained outside by fog until morning:
Steamship City Of Norfolk Post Chsrlsston Is hour
steamship Union Adsms cSareston s. hours with mdss
and passengers, to spohord. Tileston l. Co.
(Cubn) 20 days. with sugar to master Oct 81 Foruae
Island Br bark ashore, from st Jago
ssv AN
saT frs d Dc sS; Wss a,v with
s' sss 4,sss J.s Cubs. IS days with to-
s IBsS%Ros
Bark Edgar Pencleton, Bonare, 10 days with salt, TO
Brig Metropolis Gillespie. San Juar. 2s days. with log
Brig Emily, Davis Charleston ~ days. with cotton and
Bris Nehemiah Hand (new) Turner BroOkhaven. In bal
schr Flora Dsn Eorrsn Oporto 20 days. with vino and
scir Frances, Spencer. Washington, NC, days, with
sohr Independence Barrow, Washington. NC. days
schr A Lindsay Day, Newbern. NC. days. with naval
Sohr Ssuuel b, Jones, New London for Pierpont.
Schr Josish Achorn, Merrill Rockland.
SAILED,
Br steamship Derwent Be Wis st Thomas and Bsrbadoe
bark Union, Clark, Marseilie brig Globe Cousins Bangor
Wind at sunrise, NET meridian, do sunset, WSw, and
equally y it'll rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
SCENTS At THE Bro ADwAY HOU6A.
.A10B 0AfHBHuN0 or TINE WHT0o-Eo oHARMAN-
NO NETTING

Crest, warrior, rest, thy warfAEs's DER"
Yesterday evening very large ccnoourss Of persons ~
ssmb'ed In th building for the purpose q receiving In
tsgsnce ~ to the days Yon. After some conadsrabe
time had slapeed-
Mr.. CORNELL mounted the stand and said :-Gentle-
mea-Hyou viii DO pleased to organise tesgraphio COM
muncatons respecting the election will be given up to
II O'Clock (Ohsers) The nUWs that have received
from the different wards Of this city not very latter
Ing but must not despair. would suggest tina. you
at proceed to the election Of chairman; but be-
fore doing 1t may perhaps be we'll for me to read
teegraphio despatch which have just received (Grcar
excitement and oheers The following Is the vote Of