davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
foreign Mus.
Four Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC AT
NEW YORK

j A few minutes before o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, the steamship Pacific, Capt Nye, ar
rived at New York.
! ENGLAND--On the 9th Madame Potevin ac
companied her husband in an ascent of 5OOO feet
! by balloon from the Cremorne Gardens. and at
/ that elevation separated from him by parachute,
/ to the great Cdlication of the spectators who
watched her ascent and descent NJ. Poltcyiu
came down subsequently by the balloon and
/ landed at Sireatham. In the evening Madame
/ poitevin was introduced to a large assemblage.
who greeted her safe arrival by three cheers.
/ Taunton. Sept D. From what has appeared
/ in the public press, both in this country and in
the United States, within the last week or two,
/ it was generally supposed that the fishery dispute
with America, if not actually settled was at
/ least in such a train Of amicable adjustment that
all danger Of hostile collision between the two
countries was at an end We, certainly. were
amongst those who thought so but the question
appears now to have assumed q now phase, and
fully confirms am opinion we have long entertain
+ cd That it is extremely dangerous, IN negotiating
with America. to make auy concession TO her
which IS not fully warranted by The obvious
principles Of Justice.
Whether America has any serious intention
OF making the fishery question cause Of war
between the two countries, 10 Is imposslbly 20
saw but certainly She is doing all she can to
/ provoke it and if the claims put forward by Mr.
/ Seward, i'm the American Senate, are insisted
upon hostllitcs can scarcely be avoided, without
/ England submitting to humiliation she may
very soon have cause 10 regret We do not
think that America will provoke a war with this
country Just now She will watch for more suit
able opportunity; but that she viii do SO ON the
FIRST favorable occasion is what we firmly believe
for her ambition is of that reckless character
which seems 90 overlook AN the mischiey0us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
The Annual Meeting

OF the Vermont State Agricultural Society
VIII be holden at the Court House, in Montpelier,
on Tuesday the 10Th day Of October next, at II
O'Clock A. NJ Members of the Society and ali
other citizens interested in the prosperity of the
Society, and in its future exhibitions, are car
nesty requested to attend. An opportunity will
then be offered for all to JOIN the Society. Mem
bers holding certificates which expire on the Sd
sept are entitled to participate in the proceed
ings.
GEO. w, STRONG, Rec. Sec.
Rutland, Sept IA, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
fotal Nous s. Notifies.
Notices of Applications to the
next LEGISLATURE.

Anonymous for law, locating the Court
House and Jail of the County Of Windham, at
Ilrattleboro, in said county.
Anonymous for the annexation of part of
Somerset to Dover and part thereof TO STRAIT
ton or Wardsboro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Il is understood, will close its session to.5,v
Wednesday. JrDoE PrcK has presided. and
with much credit for the fairness and correct
ness Of his decisions and charges We bele,.
the most exciting case was an indictment aro;r..
one of the citizens of Montpelier, the oisr,.
alledged being the buying of a vote at the IA,
election. The jury rendered a verdict of p..
ouiitv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Hon. SAMUEL II. VALLEY is the Wing can.
didate for Congress in the fourth District in
Massachusetts. We hope to have the pleasure
OF recording the election of so excellent a man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Israel 7. Magoon, of st. Johnsbury, las re-
Seised patent for improvement in apparatus for
heating feed water of locomotives sc
Samuel Aldrich, of Springfield, VT, has re
celved patent for Improvement ia clothes pins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Jeraoni Central Railroad Company. Thesn.
nu'l meeting Of stockholders, for the election Of
Directors is to be holden at Ncrthdel on Tu.y
day next oct. 9Th, at ) p. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Gen. scott's Paw.

The locoioco papers are parading the aggre-
gate sum which Gen Scott has for his whole
services received The n. Y. Express squares
the accounts as follows:
"The accounts current Gem Scott has with
the country, If Mr. Meuiwether had been prop
erly answered, would stand pretty much IN this
wise.
The United Suites ia account cih General Hin
feid Scott:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
n trick Of the Pierce men ex-
posed.

The friends Of Frank Pierce IN Concord NIL
Franks bome) recently got mp letter for the
purpose Of bringing over lrishmen to the sup
port of Pierce. This letter was dated Aug. II,
1852; it was addressed to John White. MI
waukic, Wisconsin, and was published in the
Now Hampshire Patriot, with the names of
"thrty-six Catholics" of Concord attached
The purport Of the letter was that the signors
feel deeply indebted to Gen. Pierce for his sup
port to the proposed amendment to the Constitu
ton Of ewHampshire, removing the anti-Cath-
Ole Test there from.
Now for the other side. The \. H. States
man extra of Sept. % publishes card of three
persons whose names were attached to the above
described letter, who state, under oath, that
they never signed said letter, nor gaye any
person liberty to sign it for them; and that, so
far as they are concerned, Tie whole is a base
forgery, and its statements ialsc7 ln addition
the Statesman also publishes Card of oNE
HUNDRED AND oNE Catholic citizens of Concord
and vicinity in which they declare that IN their
estimation Gen. Pierce ." has done nothing to
merit their support indeed, in 1885, his own
party in tic state Legislature passed "a law
depryng unnaturaized citizens OF what litue
suffrage was hcrs,up to July lth of that year"
The sttosnan Promises like cards from the
Catholics and Irshmen of Manchester Dover.
Newmarket and Nashua
When next the Concord locoiocos aticmpt ue
game OF forgery, we rather guess they won't
venture TO run against the lrishmcn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

TnE UNITED STATES EXPEDITION TO JAP
Acknowledgements for the Japan expedition are
progressing in a favorable manner. 1t is now
determined that the expedition shall consist Of
three superior war steamers viz: The u. S,
steamer Mississippi, Captain Long, which will
laaYn New York from the Isl To the 10Th of Nov.
The L. 5. steamship Princeton Commodore Per-
ry. which viii accompany the Mississippi as flag
ship and is now az Baltimore receiving her boil
ers. The third steamer is the Allegheny, which
is NOW under DING repairs mt the Gosport Navy
Yard, aud will coil in Jauuay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30


NErrn's UvivrRsrv PAT s;x .c.,
one contains four fine enrrayiors or -.
Spain. Switzerland. Itolv and Trn,o.r, rl
Literary Gazette saws Tia, Mevo,,s Tra....'..
lbs the most elegant and the cbe,,sg, 49,,
instructive and the mos, ente-,oioir,, I'LL
print in tho whole world~ This i r,,t... d.,
thing rather hioh but. ss We ,ro No, ..o,,....
with any like book equal to il, we canine, r..
say even such high praise. with Tho coo.f.
ling remark of the Literary Gazette we r.u, ,...
'u'' 70 WI" ana II observes universal admire
uoh ana patronage IS it true Mr.. Meyer tha
the editor of the literary department is w.,
monter-
TnE NArioNAI PoRrRAIr GALrRr is 81
ling up rapidly We have the numbers 600 q
the tenth. We remark the onrrayin.rs ,f WA
s..- ...l ci,r mo f,, ,,-,..,,.
''t7o 'ie" "''l J." 'ic" Pii"is some twenty .
thirty years ago.
We have frequently heard tho celebrated Ge-
man Baters. sold BIZ DR.. c. VI. Jtcks,o Do
Arch .tros, pl.,i,.i.i,i,,. .r,.i.......
''''''''"' "''" we honestly Dee
lieFe that IL ls one OF the best me1cieus alFr- s..
cdf0rthe complaints forwhich tits recommend
r,., ,-, ,,,.ss.,,. o., ,l,..,,s,. ...l
n,la- ,,,. -.-.,....,.,,... t.. ill.,.
s''''-'' "' '''N VICE. nave UNITE
go commencing tus invaluable remedy frl-
p4psn, debility, &c., mad such are tie h0.
afirfs of fsis p,uaron tbat al, b,-.,t...
introduced into oycry nriy ,,b.-,. ....
..ta..i..,.
nus o' u ''"e1 TO nl'' 'lcl'l1
.r.. ...-...- q, ....,- l.t
.t.- IT,
~ ''.,o o.eA
~ o.''
.D'N '''i.i
'"e 1''4 1'o"'
49,, ,r.
u % '0u' 'tVoc - IInnA Deiohging 70 Jo-
~ pDils'i'r ol NeN oIh olty' was taken ~
eo'u" on ii7 way 20 -. Adams bay from
eulasg ou '9a,uIaay hient iast' be night
ss5ro,,, ,. '.',' o''u w 4 ,''Ie Us
i,oa,n rs,nrn,l ~ l.'r..i, f,r ,i., , ry
r,5,r.,
s,noJ tt- te..i H.. '''
81 I,r,. f.,,,.o ..t.t, ,ri, 49,
gbo,,i4.-s ,.i,i. s,.i 60 H.
t-,,,L bal, c.,',i
~,r,...,.. ,.--. -
,..,..l..i -. | '"D ~
''''"'
W Mt' Asa W Aeeisf' OF sutton retlI
rom OnHiornla ABOUT iufca weeks slnce' anl
Nie 'h i'7l uieo' ne to"A tie lslAlhu- it'e
a"o was H1IuIy eD'e 20 reach nome. he .'.'
tha. 90 ms way nome he was oaaly lreaied'
suffered greatly n consequence. Tie Tns
feeble That Doe staggered, and though tempe
was taken 10 be a drunkard. Tie was
aHd respectable citizen. His age was a.
FArAL Bcctpryr Ar C,pNr, Ye,i,rt
2Oh Nr Daniel Pike of Carmel. AGED s.
WINS killed under the toilovin, clrcu,osfsr
lie was enpaqed in taking out stnrps in
field. and for this purnose used n long De-
which was put upriebt araipst the STUMP
secured around lie Ion of ME- stuu,D by a CHI
A warn WINS tben made f,st m the ION Of
lever. and attached ~ "a vokc NJ oven Is
the foam was unlI,ns, h, ,bis manner ,o,8
lever. Mr.. Pike standin, bobiud The stump.
warn broke and the lever faw bark will, 3
ribla reh,,,nd s,,,Lir, ht,, mo-, tbo bo.5
! 1 il;,-. ~, .-g,...,f, -. ~,
e,,,,t5t
IL pr.o - el.
hiLp hlLLkh'-~O ofuela T.. hoinas,
gitl ABOUT I'VE years oin' daughter OF Ai.
ho'nas' "a, OF liafG"iek' was thrown n'
w son ana instantly h'Hea on cu"Cs1'l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
The Waterman q State Journal,

Published weekly, viii contain al The Legls-
lative proceedings. 25 cents during the session,
and for three months 50 cents.
Payment in all cases in advance, and orders
and remlttances may be made by mail, or
through members Of the Legislature.
O. Newspapers in Vermont publishing the
above until the opening Of the session viii be
furnished with the daily free Of charge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
wALToN's DAILY JOURNAL

VIII be published as usual during the APP
preaching session Of the Legislature; and by
the reduction Of posinge to half cent per num-
Der any where in the state1 and the prospect Of
ar unusually important and interesting session,
the publishers viii be prepared TO supply larger
lumber than usual.
Turns 90 during the session; companies
of 10 or more to one address entitled to % per
cent. discount
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
Civil QUALIFICATIONS Of Scott.

So early os 1918 General Scott was invested
with diplomatic power by President Madison and
ordered 10 proceed to Europe and ascertain the
Intentions oi certain Courts ON the Continent In
regard TO the Instructions in The Spanish PROV
inces Of South America, and also. the aDurebend.
ed designs Of Great Britain upon the island of
Cuba. General Scott discharged The functions
OF his diplomatic mission IN such a manner that
James Madison caused letter To be written TO
HIM expressing the thanks of the Federal Gov
eumcWt.
In 1882 General Scott negotiated two treaties.
one with the Sac and Fox Indians and The other
with the Wuucbagocs For his conduct on this
occasion he received the congratulations OF
Lewis Cass.
In 1892, upon completing his negotiations
with the Indians he was ordered to South Caro-
lima by General Jocksun for the purpose of hay
ing the national laws executed and of quellne
the ncpient spirit Of instruction. The mission
Of General Scott required q knowledge of law
and the greatest prudence and discretion. He
discharged hs duties on this occasion 60 the sa-
tisiacuon OF Lewis Cass and General Jackson.
In lc3r General Scott was sent by President
Van G0ron 20 The Northern Gae 10 prevent u
collision between citizens of the United States
and her MWes'y's subjects in Canada. HIS du-
ties required knowledge OF lhs statute laws of
the United States and of the law of nations. -
They were discharged with intelligence. ardour
and humanity. For Dds discharge Of duty ON
TINS occasion, De was complucniod by u mum
her OF distinguished citizens OF New York. a-
uioug whom was Governor Marcy
In lS39 he was again sent by Pre-. dent Van
Burcn to tho North Eastern Boundary for The
purpose OF keeping tAe peace and maintaining
The pubic safety along that irouucr His dun !
her, required hnoHieEa Of international law
uaioull itw, and the statute laws of Mime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29

Cleared.
stcsmBhp Brtther Jon.thsr, Brow CL.gres, Mills.
Steamship Ilonda, Lyon, Styarnah, Mtohiu.
Stssnshp Unicn, adams Charleston, speA9rd, Teston
sisimthp Rosnefs Parrish, Richmond, so, Dssn l.
ship Jehp Spear erear Now orlcans Toster Nokarson
ehip ID Netmith Ulntt, HAltinero fesmts u Sens.
Bark Rremlin EysEe, San frtnciaoo, kevboid Craa
Bark uytndo, biggiGt. Hsyaua, Ietk 4 Church.
Bsrf warren White. Winchester, haIsnr. ttursea Co.
DsrL Ceorgia Alton, Mobile, stuiEeg. Cl8srmsn " Co
Ltfs oeorsc shsEsf fiss 81 Marks sso Coe Anderton
Bsikh o NH. Curti-, Norfolk, Eerri.h & Sons.
Brig CohantGy, ~ ClRis. Iifbrs, Llnis L. 10.
rTts Ssr, esMTt9 y DsHsEg9 SsS tas'tsr
Bsis Tally he. smith, Mobile. j 0 Garer.
btis va RtfeIs bELneT, DoS10E, Crosby. Csocker "
eohr TreoY an Glover, AsYsgucs N n rresasn Go.
Seht fltneIiG!t, Etrinf kttssorea, l. Noe ady
Seh- H,rth. Poss Post, Noble F,gl, 4 Hazard
fthr gcssn Canon, nathic Baltimore, 2 N Briggs.
s.esucr ontsTio, chase. Botioni MAILER y Lord
sissr iteek Btoyn' GsfiTef. Trovid.aeS.
6loep Jas GolhaIa, kiehslh. / AL hlEer
Arrived
stcamrhp Affion, naIriton, Liverpool Fob \. ePh
win dte ana Ttbseag6ts 10 CUnsrd Jr FEB rs l.3 An
ttorrcd e. Sandy uoot visiting iorthyllght.
tctntlp fromctheus, Churchill l. ~ Juan Mo, Ttb ",
yt gole ort end touftr, - Aleu- arrived Oh she
Ptrk tEIre1e HosG, Mstsn9as DAYS, With 80
sayltr No kaa N 60 wish iGyk Eier, fOg New Ysrs
~ = ssp.t1 W tttel treble NeW Orleans ~ asfs
Bls khssScsh Wssts wStts. Eeuvit u Days With no.
sstet g. 10 oser Sore. Ieb ~ las So lon ~ pssses
ttamCt oeort btnee for ChGsgts aamc dty las ~ H. Ion
~. passed chip Indiana. BenHett hence New OriesD
Bra Amerehn 1eeifey, styAlnah, days, with costei
sebT Maria y6bber ssa Juan Wis Norfolk days with
Indis ru bter, 10 Jobes N JoARbon.
Schr stewart Campbell tDtL Bryan, HsIfsx days. with
6sb. 70 BuD,er Co. Teb ~ Ist 49, Ion 81 spoke ship
liS.!.s L..-A s~,I $500 v. - s~-,s.~ k-g~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29
CITY TRADE REPORT.

cATuRpAY, FeDruAry ze-o Il.
BaEApsTUsFs Flour seemed quiet the operations in
Guiding but 3See barrels State, southern and Western
ordinary ct old rates fancy Genesee ard Ohio at S.
So a1is; extra Ohio at SIS 81 IS 62h; and extra
GeDesee at So 3Ti So per barrel Rye flour and
meal continued steady. Wheat appeared inanimste 500
bushels Southern white only realizing 81 49, did also
ooD Of which there AGO bushels Southern yellow
taken al 66 ae5hc Rye and oats unaltered. Bar
ley remained depressed at 70 q go
CorToNThe business in this article continues to pro-
coed in regular course, the market having exhibited
but little change during the week. with sales Of about
100 bales, most Of which before the Afcas ad-
vices were known which considered Of strengthen
in character, but not hey end u
FREIGHTs The reoept OF the foreign news with the
Indictment state Of the weather. tended to check
ments Some 800 400 bales cotton reported ct
Flour Is Cd and eco bushels wheat engaged
at 3D. bsggcd by the vessel There vessels for
London which had room left Rates to HavIe and Cali
fornia were without charge. The grain engaged for
Liverpool should have read 40 goo bushels instead
Of 460o a 4 $50, as printed.
Psousioss were moderately dealt in; the transactions
conprrg SEQ barrels prime and pork at SIS 62H
Sla l. and SIS 60 $lb ISL 600 lbs bacon sides ct
&c.; lbo barrels prime lard at 9c $50 do prime and
beef AT So So ard 50 $l2 with 100 barrels beef
hams at SIS 90, respectively.
real EsrArr-ssies by auction let on Fifty -eixth
street neaE Sixth avenue, .5xie0 $780, do adjoining
each 2bzlCt SS05 each, 81 220 do Fifty seventh
street, Seventh avenue, each 25xl00 $500 each
$500; do aej joining 25xl00, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29

Died,
On Friday morning Feb q, JAMES FanQrHAR, stone
cutter, OF consumption aged s5 years from norsshire
Scotland
His friends and ncqusntsncs respectfully Invited
to attend bis funeral .. half past one O'Clock,
afternoon tropl his late residence CO Beekman street
to Greenwood Cemetery.
February 25, CHARLES Ono DoRsETr, aged year
The friends and relatives respectfully invited
attend the funeral this afternoon at three O'Clock
from the rssiierce of Peter Coffee No els Gold street.
Brooklyn.
On February q, after q short illness, EprAsp P
youngest sot Of Elias z. snd Larains Neeoham
This friends Ct the family respectfully invited to
stteLd the funeral On Sunday February 49, at O'Clock
from the residence OF his parents No. 15a Tenth
street
Buffalo paper: please copy.
On February 81, of consumption, Avn wife Of William
Maxwell. in TIE 56th year Of her age.
Her friends and ecquantarces respectfully in
vted TO attend her funeral from her late residence No.
IS Greenwich avenue, on Sunday, February 20 Her
ment.
On February 2s. DAvrv1 D. DueAS, Of congestion Of
the brain. aged rs years months and "a days.
The friends and of the family and those
Of his brother Thomas requeted to attend his fuue
raj this afternoon at O'clock from his late residence,
IS West Broadway His remains will be taken to Green
weed for interment.
At Sing sing westche.ter county, on February 2s,
9aLLs, only daughter Ct Msjor s. e. and Harriet An
deIlon, aged year, and IL months
On Sstorday, February 2S Of scarlet fever, LUDiow
Butler infant OF Charles Squire Jr aged Is months
and days
On February e. MANY C., wife Of Aaron Burr and
daughter OF Isaac md Susancah CoutaEt formerly Of
New Rochelle. aged 63 years.
qhe relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral Monday March |, at 10
o'clock n. NJ from her late residence, No So Grand
ttre-t. without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29


Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Messiah. Wooster
street near Prince, Rey Henry Anthem, D. evening.
Temperance Mission Church Kniokerbooksr Hail. cor
ner q Third avenue and Twenty third srsst-Rsv Dr.
UDiversslist Mi.sion Church. Chatham Han, No. S
Oh athsm fquars-Rsv. r. Fl Nye; afternoon
Fifth Universast Society stUnivesa Ne dical College
Lecture Room, Fourteenth street Third avenue
Rev q W Andersen; morning and afternoon.
Of Hester street and Bowery.
Rev DIR Mcleod 472 Broadway; afternoon
Dwight Copgre gatioIA Church. Sixth street. between
Second and Third aysnuss-Rev. W. w. walisce les
A N, apd3 O'Clock p
Bleeck.r street Unvsrsalist Church-Rsv W L BAlch;
Broadway tTaberDacle-Rsv R 8 storrs, Jr, evening;
Rev Dr Patton, afternoon New Nj Thompson, morning
New Jerusalem Church, Eighth street, near Broadway
Free Church Of st. Jude. Sixth avenue, opposite
Amity street-R Rev. DR.. Whitehouse; evening
Fourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street. bs-
tween Sixth ana Seventh avenues-Rev Geo B. Chsevsr
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of st. James, Mulberry
street-Evenipg.
ORDINATIONS, INSTALLATIONS, RESERVATIONS, &c.
Rev DR. Parker. Of Philadelphia has been appointed
to the Blsecker street church.
Rev DR. Cox. Of Brooklyn, has gone on Q voyage to
Rev G. Woodworth has sailed for six months tour
OF Europe
The Pr,sbytsry Of washtenaw has oho,.n Rev Chas
G. CLARK end elaer VIM G. VOORHEES, commissioners
the General Aseembly-Rev. Samuel Fleming and elder
Mather Marvin, slternates
The Monroe Presbytery have appointed as Commits
sioners to the General Assembly, Rev G. G. Curtis prin
cipa Rev J. Honteith alternate; O. Noble, OF Monroe
principal; and 4. D. Billings, his alternate.
Rev II Il. W ilson installed to the Presbyterian
church Ct Corning on the 18th inst, by the Presbytery
of CheBupg.
Rev Pratt late pastor OF the Presby church
in Paris KY has accepted the Presbyterian church In
PortsEouth0.
Rev Randolph A. Smith of the District OF Columbia
has been appointed to the pastoral Office in the Presby
terisn church in Norristswn, Pa
Rev g W. Heacock Of Buffalo, has been invited to
the First Presby terisn church in Syracuse, NY.
Rev DR. Vinton, OF Boston has declined the rector
ship of St Thomss's church. in this city.
Rev Ira Dudley has resigned the charge Of the church
In Colosse Oswego county aud accepted the pasorte
the church ut Canal. 0nondaga county.
Rev. w d Corbin has accepted the 0akheld and Ala
bGms church
At Grants Creek church. Alabama tho 2lst Decem.
Der lest, james Pool, M D., was ordained
Joshua III. Fostsr has been invited to tho Baptis.
church at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Alfred Harris ordained at Marcy, N. Y on the
10th nst.
Rev Beck, formerly OF Princeton New Jersey
has become pastor Of the North Baptist church. Phia-
sslphia.
This Rev Aaron Perkins, late OF Danbury. Conn will
enter upon his duties pastor Of tho First Baptist
church at Hamilton, Madison county, about the LIST Of
May next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-29

SOUTHAMPTON BREmGv-Steamship HermAnn-A
Deloes Mexico Ellis. Joseph, Joseph servant,
California; Lorek. golokmsnn. Tedesco. NYork;
AEsbaeher. Brescbsr ulmann, Germsny " Ettassr.
Gregera Jacobs Rsdpts, NYork Mrs Ruttsr and child
Engsndi Mrs Noveli Paris; Burnham. Cincinnati;
siver, dol Sohlechser. Californs Eshelberscr Ger
many; ezeskowtk st Louis; Holland. Purello, Nc
.sAyANSAH-ste.mship Florida-M Flint and lady,
Mrs Everett Mrs Sharpe. Mis- Harriet Terry, Clark,
AW Marvin. Mrs b Wheeler. DR. Chsrlee N Cheney.
VIM Hslstead Jr. Gump. DR. Clentworth James Client
worth, Thoma Leighson. Daniel Collins, Weeks Jonn
White, James Reed SHARP Rober. Hysop. Hyslop,
Rogers, Davis Fosd'cE Nathan Collier. Ira rlok
ner, Henry RI sh John Cougeon, Haskins Dr. Gro
we'll. Josiah Durham Thomas hokegncn, Chas Bartne
Hesdm an yscob Underhili FERRIS. Charles Eili. B
J Wsring, Inmaa n Psuehtwargs- r X Haskins,
@ Jobnson-I0 in the eteerage.
CHARLESTON eamshp Upion-Rev Mr. Prime Mr. Wool
sey 3 Cloud Burton Ars Morris. Mics Morris, W
nSs.' ON Miller xl,t AHdsrsSo AoI
waters, neya, Brown. '" Thcs Trim, Sna Knox
II West, q Cockville, Jno Remssn, j Drake
Tsmlinsol, Ewin. a Erwin. ID Carpenter
NJ u Hagletn. lady ana infant Mrs Hammond, Miss
Miss MulfoId Nj Eugene Kelly Mr. Thomas And Mas
sergoni Mr. Jno Mills Miss Knox Mss larry Mills Nj
Conan. Mr. Butlh. Mr. A Tucker, Mr. Smith, Mr. D San
born, Mr. Burleifh. Mr. Joslyn. Mr. P Parker Mr. L
Harper Mr Jennott and LADY. risk, lady and chili2
In the Staerage.
EroHmoND Avn NoRroIK-steamship Reanoie-J Candy
Capt Rogers Capt CEvepty. Beers Burns, W Kent
Er Bristol Dnnnng, Trask. Mr. BRISTOL Dunnng
D Trati, nr v.rnyc, u Harper, Pref MEG Trip
2cLilcreR and servants, Hotmer, Mr. Hases, Miss
DunbaE-I IL In the eteerage.