davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
Drugs, Medicines, SC.

,l,Hos. P. ESKRIDGE, Apolhe-
L. cary and Druggist, Dealer in go
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass sc, II
has just received large aud well Sc 81
ected stock, embracing in part the fol- sazE-s8
lowing
Lewis White Lead ground in oil Window Glass
Of all sizes Best Nader; Superior Indigo
Ext Logwood; Sup. Car Soda; Sal. Soda
Refined Borax; Blue Mass; Eng. Calomel
Best Opium No Castor Oil; Refined Cam
phor; Sweet Oil; Pearl Starch; Sup Qmnine
Suph. Morphia; Essential Oil; Spices Of every
kind, together with the usual assortment Of Pat
tent medicines and Fancy articles, all Of which
he will sell at the lo,cest cash prices.
Oct. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
HARDWARE.

ENlIE subscriber has just returned from the
l. North and is now receiving a large addition
of American and English Hardware, comprising
every thing in his line, which he will sell low for
cash or TO punctual dealers.
GEORGE +. PRICE.
Staunton, Oct |, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
L 0S IT

an Friday last between Sauntnn add Buffalo
W Gap, CARPET BAG. a suiia,le reward
will be given for It's recovery. 1t may be lefl at
Pilman's Tavern. Ii. w. SHEFFEY.
Dec. 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

nAVIS A. KAYSER, has just received aps6i,-
~ or Case OF those beautiful HATS. Call and
see them.
Also-Anolher lot Of Fashionable Dress Goods,
hourly looked for.
SauaIon, Nov. l63l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
DR.. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found of service in of Cony ulsions or Fits
s5asmodic Complaints and general Nervous Affection.
OF the Head and upper eXtremities Also in Palsy and
Paralysis and all diseases caused by deficiency Of
power Nervous Energy in the Limbs or other organs
M Tho ndy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
Boots and Shoes.

WE have opened about 80 Cases and Trunks
" Mems fine, Course and Waterproof Boots
Buys do, Womea's Course Shoes, iue Seal, Goa
skin and Lasting shoes and Gaers-also, Boys
Misses and children in every Variety, which We
will sell at reduced prices for cash Ia gnod custom
ers. WIFI r. co.
Dec. 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

ES URNING FLUID, SPINS 1urpvlplnc, Lard
~ Oil, Best Winter Sperm Oil, together with
handsome supply Of Lard Lamps, ju3t received
and for sale by
THOS. P. ESKRIDGE.
Oct. 90, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
TO SPoRTsMEN.I

I HAVE just received a lot OF worry ST. perior Eng
lsh and American Twist Guns and Sportsman's
apparatus, which will be snld lower thin has been
before known in this market-some warranted
Twist as low as $40. Alsu Powder, Shot, Caps,
Sc, SC. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton: Oct 1, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
DwEf,LTNG HOUSE,
REMOVAL.

November %, lS49.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Staunton, Aug. 81, l65l.-6m.
n. B.-AIl kinds Of CARVING neatly executed
rnon reasonable terms. NJ. s. X.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
MORE OPPOSITION.

Stauutou, Oct. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
HATS AND APPS.

Richmond, Sept. 3, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
A quick Penny better than slow Shilling.

Oct. 90, 1851. Opposite the Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
.qT THE OLD ST.Y.ND,

Staunton, February 10, lS5l.-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
! l:EnBt q WALLACE.
rr EE = & vE @.

trP Two Dollars FOR one Year if paid Al
did ume . subscription: Two Dollars
sa.l Blnt Cents wITuorT pErIATIoN.
arlgT tho expiration Of Three Monlhs
.Teim bills Tor Advertisements. Job
Iy5rk or Sa5scription, consideied due
vi len coa;dh led. EXCEPT agains those wi!ii
f 4ai,n W. lave Rnnniag Accounts
srT~ .Se p, per wi be, semi oul Of he
/ /, ,iaay. u Iess paid f5r In adgaoce.
.rH ,dy.rtiI Iamehis ibserted a One Dol
IL per 4amare Of Twelve Lines,
OF E.ess,Eor ihe First IaserpJn; Fifty
ce:,i, ioI each coniiaoance.
fri54 PersonH alvertisias by The Year, viii
b. .rctargeaiFair.y Dollars GOT whots
rb!6nn, Fweniy Dollars f9rone half
r. en Do!I:.rs .ar one-qaDner. No deqi-
bti,a n.oa, desc Terms uoier any eirctiI
,tHnees.
rr5- gae Pf,Filege Of Yes-ls Advertisers Is
.!l ctig .inli,ed 10 tl5;r ora Immediate aud
Rtpular Bsl,inksi; aud The Business OF an
Advertising FF,t IS not considered as 10
clb lsot tllat uf Is iniiguai nembeIs.
,-,4Aoao,;nelnr GandiiareS. 'H'lsEee Dat
i I.r.; 10 be pai.l +, .4dpancs in Eeery C4,e
iyef,is..,nesIs 5 not marked wlh 4ae
o.,,o,e, n ,nssr,i hons when handed IN. va.
Gt eoe.i.lqsa ,..ti ID ordered oat and psty'iF.i
erscfei.
agr-Nb \ i'r'siissinen' ea's be inserted g ra'
tpi!onsiy
srj- Al,ei.ire,oeafs Of Personal Nai PIE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
NO, |2S.

81 do earnestly hope that every
honest man, who has sincetely at
heart the best interests of Il Ee Slave
and The master, may no 10 hger be
governed by blind zeal a nd I'M
pulse, but be led to examine { bis sub
ject, 50 fullof delicaey and da hger, IN
all its bearings, and, that wbe b called
upon to lend their names anh influ-
ence TO the cause of agitatid dn, they
may remember that we live Inder a
written Constitution, which is the
panoPly Of protection of the South as
well as the North; that it COVERS the
whole Union, and is equally a guar
antee for The unmolested enj joyment
Of the domestic institution il b all its
parts; and | trust, further, Il lat they
will no longer close their fYes to
the flct, that SO iar as those in
whose welfare they express 81 much
feeling are concerned, this foreign
interference has been and must inev-
itably eontinne to be, evil al d only
evil. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

looked up at the na frow slit the
face was no longer tho RE; but as we
passed round the 9th Er side of the
tower, we saw a tail. 4lender figure,
.attired in a loose coad piss. slowly
through the wicket, ross the gar
den and enter the hod Sc. We only
caught a glimpse Of t be profile; the
head hung down'upQn the breast; the
eyes were bent upon t be ground; but
we knew it was the sal ine face we had
seen above.
We went back to the inn, where
our inquiries elected some informa-
sion, which made US wish to know
more; but it was not il lll we went into
the town that we obtal med the follow
ing "details of this m4urnfuI drama,
.of Which we had Thus accidentally
witnessed one impress We scene.
Mr. Lowell, as Mrs. Markham had
coniectured, was md II Of good fam
lily, but no fortune; He might have
had large one, could he have made
up his mind to marry .ady Elizabeth
Wentworth,. the brid| selected for
him by 4 wealthy unel II who proposed
to make him hissleir; but pIelerring
poverty with Emily lhoring, vas dis
'inhf frited. He neyc refented bis
cho ice, although he remained vicar
of small parish and a poor man all
his life. The two children whom
Mrs. Markham had seen, were the
only ones they had, 4 nd through the
excellent manageme1 t of Airs. Low
ell, and the moderat ion Of her bus
bands desires, they had enjoyed IN
UNUSUAL degree of hd dppiness in this
sort of graceful po verty, till the
young Charles and Emily were g8oFn
up, and it was time to th;n!, what
was to be done with them. The son
HAD been prepared for Oxford by tie
father, and the daughter under the
tuition of her mother, was remarka-
bly, well educated and accomplished;
bat it bee anne necessary ITO consider
the future; Charles must be sent to
title college. since the ONLY chance of
finding a provision for him was III
the church, although The expense Of
maintaining him there could bq Ill
afforded; so, in order il some del gree
to balance the outlay, it was, ;i;cl
much aeliberatian, agreed that Emily
should accept a situation as goyerness
iil London. Tie proposalwas made
by herself, and they rather con
scented 10, that in case of'death oI
her parents, she would almost ineyi-
tably have had to seek some such
means Of subsistence. These part
ilgs were the first sorrows that
reached the LoYells-
! l((0Dc7lJf7cI 77prf wgeEA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
(Coaclaeled nert Heeh-)

b Bnl, X SALEs.-A young man
writing from California says:
"W6men are IN more demand
here, let me say, thaUanytllins else,
and there are agreat many arriving
here every day from Sidney--the
place where the English send their
donyictS, and from Chili and other
COUNTRIES. Ycu don't have 10 gel
a priest or preacher 70 marry yop
ID this country. Ifyou want wife,
all You have 10 do is to 70 on board
yessqI thar has just arrived from
Sidney or Chill, and buy yourself
one. Women sell from fife hun
llred 10 as high as ten thousand
apiece. If a good looking young
LADY was TO come to this country.
! hayeino doubt but that she might
get as high as twenty OF thirty thoIl-
Sand dollars for herself. There
wa a ship came from iCAili day
before yesterday, and let go hef
anchor within speaking distance Of
US. and. she hat % women on
board Of her. 10 day at l2 O'Clock
there was but one left, and she y q
about seventy years oil age. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
s Gem from the German.

Tn follorieg bq''uiifu s'anzas are
lteral 'r-ns'Atich iroat The N'ef',:"n' s''''
embo.Iy ,rulhfnl seftAseni 50 dsiicdiet,,
-. ilr we commend Them 70 III
L.5,,s if ont numerous readers. Let eacl
r,o n,,j...1b.. lsneaar, his own, aud see
h. r.s,.,nseI of thepoAt's hearl finds not al
echo in bis iamosi soul;
NV heart. bid lhfe answer
ilaw are Loves narycls Wrought
nTwo hearts To one pulse beaFins.
i'w5 spirits Ozone thought.
'.tna lell me how iqye comeih2'
Il comes nnson9hi--i'nSeill'
And 'eli me how lpka gpeshF
..Tilat was not iore which 5oent!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
C5ore 451fira].
n..ea:, Of all Thlhgs Beaa:IIa!.
pY MSS NJ. E. WILSON.

i bean .or all ,bings boa4tlrul-
IThe dad. brigin slars above.
Az on. b. one they deck the heavens,
Like ang4l smiles o.. love;
0H mo4lbeams as they spi'iy rest
4 Upon Inc qaiel lake.
kni tfo IaR,s darl, l,enad brow The gloom
or la..ins shadows la5s.
iIlrea y of all ,binqs b.a4df1it
The ieush Of oP'ping flowers,
II hen FIRST lbeir pasqls bfighfunclosef
In spring-unlo's lea1y bow.fs;
Or q ew-dreps when thcy Silently
a evening twilight dosc,
S.oop down and kiss th4 ie914S fair
Il OF s~eel unfolding rbA.
i dream Of all lhings beau'iful-
T|h. broakletoa us way.
As sparkling bright II sings of JOY
II The l.reiIoug summerday;
Or shady woods, where glad, free winds
Are whisg 'nng softly now,
lV here many 9irdlings, bliihe and gay
sing swee, from cy'ry bopgh.
i dream Of all ibines b fauiifil--
H Tho shell of ocean caves.
THAT lRIy parts ils rosy lips,
H And drinks ;lps' dewy wayrs;
IOr cmeIald isles that glslen
Il Like gems upon ihe deep,
fWhere I1hisIt4ing Winds iheir music
Uniffas sisi!s keep.
i dream Of al thing4 beautifuI-
H a no be beyond iPe seas.
Nhere nowar3 ever Talt their scents
Il Upon the sleepy bfecze;
IOr summers lovely and undying.
BGght skies OF clbpdess b'u5.
hNhers.lnatar, smiles forever bfgh.
| Ia rob 8 Of loyelics, hue.
Idrfam Of nh .hines beau;ful-
Swecl music soft and low.
M hen uakeued meath "a skilifni touch,
| lis gentle numbers Aow;
tDf low. sweet words, whose angels near
Are whisp'ring swret Of Heaven.
trAsr. c5n.r.ie hears Shall fnd dicir chai
/ Of sin and sorrow riFen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

No FIsALITE.-The 1NdM York
Times an ultra and able i hig thus
speaks Of the 9Th resolutid dn in tie
whig platform;
'TAe resolutions adopted were
those Of the Southern delegates,
modified, however, conside erably, 10
meet Tie demdads Of he NckB. In
ternal Improvements, whid oh in the
first draft stood barren doctrine
not commended as presently expe-
dent, are urged as Of il IMMEDIATE
practical moment. The OF ghth res
oluiloa onats tie e0yH '%nTly," and
Wihe 1t endorses the CO hipromisc
slrongly' aveias he ssAnefs Of Jor-
J4ddsAg 1atnre acton dy JaFure Ieqls-
tatmes. Altogether, the p pIatforn IS
all We could hope to get, While the
unity of the party and Il L attain
ment Of the candidate we're dependent
upon It's adoption y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

PUT IT TO .TurM The j rankin
Review, after telling Us hbw CoL
Waggoncr with wit and sarcasm
brought several refractory " higs up
to the work Of voting for, az I'D adyo-
eating the election bf Scott, .c9ncludes
by the exhortatio u ply the lash
Col" This is wi lat the Nashville
American would call whipping into
the traces But the wings should
beware; soldiers who will .oiay fight
under the lash, can never be relied on
in an emergency, least of all will they
do in Il ioriorn hope, such ss is tie
present contest Of whigs9ry. Ii this
is the sort of stu h winch he wings
intend to bring i4to the e kN, they
better lay down their arms lat once,
foT single charge of the d Id guard
Of Democracy particularly ii it be IN
the rear, and the whole VIII ( column
viii be routed.\
But put itfo' them Col" YOU
may keep them IN line j ntiI the
fight commences DNmocr. ey wants
no recruits who only fight Under the
lash. n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05
CoNcERr OF THE sANGERBUND|

CoNcERr OF THE SANGERBUND
Tho great festival concert Of thf
S1ngelbund took place on Thurs
day evening in Tfipler Hall, every
part Of which was crowded. Th{
chorus consisted Of about one thou
sand singers and The orchestra nun
hered one hundred pyasiciaps.-
The effect prodnced byfso large {
band Of singers was very line- Ol
tie outside Of the building large
number Of persons were atiracte'
by the music, which was heard L
ia considerable distance round.-A
T5Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

The <orth Carolina papers bring
distressing accounts oi a prevailing
drourlt In that State. " Nelis,
sar;n >, and streams, heretofore pc
: ,lpan,,l have gone dry, OF nearly
- - n,ahy sections, AID all tlle
drons arc being seriou>ly injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

The delegates. friom Kentucky
didn't promise Scott I he vote Of
this Commonweallh.I This was an
oversight. Ii ought TO have been
promised; for tIlat is all lScolt will
ever get of it.-LomSu.H4 Ds'p0slst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

We learn that Thomas ] McKaie,
a prominent andiniluentij Il wlig, Of
Cumberland Md, has Farodnced
whiggery, and taken the stump for
Pierce and King.
In our county a number Of infla-
ential wings openly aYow their de-
termination not TO support Scott
We are prepared to give names if
necessary Other pbrtid rs Of the
country give evident 81 srs Of the
disgust felt at the at!en pit to fo;;st
upon US mother more NAL tary c'iiel-
tain. The people Of Il be United
States will never elect a han whose
own friends say his Brain Gf he has
any are in his epaulttt5. -Sou5st
| pa Ksjtor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-05

The New York AIirror Whig, in
notlcing the letters Of the Democrat
ic nominees, accepting thd nomina-
tons, says; They are ! 9th open
manly expressions, every WE by worthy
the chosen leaders Of a pow %er(uI and
intelligent party. The writer's Of
such letters viii have to be beaten
by other weapons than lied and yul-
garity."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
From the Boston Alias.

from the Boston Alias.
MR. Emroa:-A day or IwO since was IA.
formed by an eve whness Of he faeis relating
to the story Of Gen. Pierce's horse being shoI
under him while on a march TO the city Of Mex.
leo. My informant vas a soldier in the Mexi.
can var, aLd al this time belonged TO Pierce's
body guard, and was acting as such. Il was
before they reached the National Bridge, thar
the Generals horse was shot. For, be il IN.
dersIood, the horse wa. shot through the neck.
and never used al!cr. Allhe time he was shot
be was ued TO bagsage wagon. in the rear Of
the troops, aud sI the same time, Gen. Pierce
was riding in wagon near The front OF the line,
at distance Of Eve Or six miles from his horse,
and bsIween whom there were some four thou.
sand me1,
This can be verified by affidavit, if any orIhs
Generals friends desire it.
| am not informed whether or not "Perce's
hat was shot through al the same lime.
September /, SO. G.. z.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

The WAY THEY TREAT THEM.-lfan lrishman
has independence enough to bolI at The British
free trade, Pierce ticket. and 90 for thar grea
patriot and friend Of his country, Gen. Scott
The Statesman gets out Of temper, au1 pronoun.i
ces all such persons Irish Tories!" At q la,et
meeting in BuIer county, where Mr. Edwards;
an Irish speaker, was addressing an Irish audi.
ence, prominent LocofOco, named Kinder. af.
ter having an aIercauon with the speaker, left
The house, saying: We've got d-d sight
more DuIch and Irish than we Geed;-leI Them
go, we don't want them"
So says The Butler County Scott Battery
of the 7Ih inst. Such is The Ioeralion Of these
Locofoco leaders. Such is the abuse heaped
upon foreigners il they dare to vote for anything
but the Locofoco ticket. Go ahead, gentle.
men!-O, S. Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

Mosr Disastrous OMENs In another place
VIC have stated that pole that the Locos at
tempted 10 raise in front of Knapp's Coffee and
Beer House, fell down. They tried it again
yesterday, with big chicken cock perched on
the top. First the chicken :ell and broke a
leg-a sad omeu-next they mounted him
again, and be fell and broke his neck, por.
Ien'ous omen; they finally tried to raise the
pole without the chicken, when il fell and broke,
a most disastrous omen.-L Louisville Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

sabscTibers, who do not give erprsa ss,,e, 70
me contrary are considered wishing 10 eoatinaa
ter suhscrptiors
II subscribers ofaer the dlsson,iun6ce Of
their papers, the publisher muy continue 10 send
ten ahil al urrearages are paid.
. u subscribers neglect or refuse to take theif
papers ifum the Otees to which ihey are sent, they
are held responsible ill they have settled their
0iils' AID ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remote To other places xitbo, [
notifying the publisher, and the papei IA rot seut
TO ioime' d ectioni they are held fesSon sible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01
May 5, is5a

do hereby certify that ! have read and com.
pared the proof Of the inreguiog acts. and Ihst
IheJ ale correctly printed tom he copy ceui6.
cd und lot"5rted by the Secretary of STATE.
r. 5. MtkEAN.
Add. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-10-01

JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House nf Repfrsen,auycs.
WILLIAM MEDIl.L.
President ofihe Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
Disasters, &c

L.rpcol Dec The Defence Mury for Charleston lying in
Bruiewt Doh ready for took Gre this morning in her sail
WIEN several al. destroyed bu, no he- damage
done IN the niesIiy MKear from sav1n1A to - JShn B.
30 ~ W. and bread and hoar taen from her BY the
Mary Brown. arrived here. which experienced violent hurricane
the 2lst November at 4s on 20 w. when she lost boats
Bes1t pee The Knston Murray arrived from Liverpool for
Charleston with stanchon- rail end bulwks broken and several
snts badly ohafed having been "a contact the Tough with the
pssi She following have bact The Naples for New
Queen vc,oria. for Charleston
The cydeior SewYmk aty Of rovn overheard
and loss Of bavaIk &c 7th The L. Hermann Ezra from
Narcotics TO NewYo has pat hers with loss OF fore and man
Ghratar Nov 9o-The marron Jackson arrived from Palermo
fer Boston with loss q tulwark-, rudder injured, &c
Ts Lo.'r FrnEsrrThe dio1essfer telegraph
iher elcv Of ihry npe men, q. follows. c. 3 Parihar. Goden
ay r JSs0 anq s OCEAN a. a s az on
NoIe Hannibal Leader and Augusta Parker They insured
to lose from the pal Of this
lBr BsK AvoI. vessel s remain. sunk near Primers
ssa1dnes the amer Ps s sSGs 500 Anosef con
who sees for the of 81 the bark such drs Of
wsier as val permit her to 90 upon the railway:
Newport R. l. Of at bsh wse the evening Of the i'd
Bo.ton She has received no damage
B.sI cOss,rrA Brv.s. Philadelphia from Palermo
rienced hsavy weather throughout the whole
wor OF B.u wrsr.E At Baltimore g3d report.
p1. khsSS md Ann Of North Shield Tn.sd sb,neued Win
msinmsst some; loaded nth lumber.
met. darns heavy NE se was hauled OF and sailed for he
LEAKING All
50 bales q cotton and 90 terces OF undlmissd
Barb Paeemou hoe the pace had eondemnei
stripped her huh. so
schr New York remained Spindle Thursday morning.
without hay sus;ed damage has discharged lighter load
Of her Steamer Perry have her
hsb water ssme evenins and ende.vor 70 haul her od
schr Ace Move Bslnre, from experienced
heavy weather; lost dek load buwaIks and pht
SShr II " Gamsri from Baltimore Tor Savannah put
Oh ed having encountered gale 10Th Of Cape Look
Ogi; 'Iruns esk. split calls, &c.
Tnnr st6eS the American Ofce Provide on
the cargo OF b. bra Mary ruan from Ale rnda for Liverpool
fore reported abandoned 90 the 18th
AyssAs which has ken 70 Union
wharf. aud A. seharsxss4th.
Hs'Us Fts,The Beverly Citizen h,hinf
Shoorer 6rees that She sailed Beverly
her fall far the sth Of August spoken Qa.
Aug 2.d By the schooner Album Patch and
zane evng up her anchor Sept 81 which nothing had been
heard ~ end esred that she
down Of dene foss which sncouipas the Banks
hles entertained that the
taken or ted ard bound
heard from She owned BY !. Jane. Perry
But two Of the Beverly aeet Of fishermen during
the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
Whnlers.

iier iIon CAPT GHofj o. ksrk Csrce Of New Bedford r..
a few days q '' - S''' " VAL IA
Heard from Nov Of caEao, Ad-ine Ghhs Weeks y 200
sp-h,d sl>n 90 aiiery Zrnas Con Arthur Hsat 90 IN
Nur<.,sr ner to 80 Harvest, Tee, 90 1900 81 len Ia,
hone Nov i iook 30 ler e1vnz; Zephyr Gardner ao
q. -oo Va osisf cstesrt Sssi SO reported sept 400 >
-. ltih FAINTER. Porter Sanf 100 So - - W.
beow sen beiord 2t ship Richard Mtehen Deez from Ed
c'oNb rse uc-un osrts la Psyetle and Dunartou M 40
~h<h ,aiA d 2ist--pa1 10 % account Of sorn 49, 49,
nctstzsd - '''-'' - !"
Al Ton ~ NOV IS shp Courier, Rowland " oil no; stated
iohel fot rsys CAPE Nsrd isaai. SEPT TO- reported y
Is see e-. WasAns'oa. Harps, Do clean stafford
frarc 90 co. list Aton, C4nnon Boston oil 4 any r "a.
ed SaH kobeson. Washbun and 2. d,vs osn r-s.xs,
ef.s Nov ~ ~ NIB ef Porter, Nsa. 90 hb .pi Pr.-jea
q Me.o ~ oos ~ L.ehA smith. d Truro IS ~. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

p..cssr. p $500 A'ls5 Dt .ssa. Charleston Nth r,I
Of Ctpe hserss Shoals. passed sesz,kB nr n {. n y
vfoTk sof Nsv Ofle-n. Deu9sn-n trsa1hs froa
Ship sword fish. teLrp-r R.lo,.a 81.
ssy rom JAWS Head ~ teas ~, 10 Rr 1ps and 81
ane :. foH has 90 Yo-k -, nfs,on
.'d me Jay wcrssus o. u. stra,. ~ yrh rs
sa..sS ZOE sas6.s.s 70, Ss- fs.1 sl.i Is s. co. -
D., spoke esIk MANCHESTER d sa~n bound oHs u -
hyIe- I'D % the Delaware, spoie bsk J.r. ~ Sr ban's
Nroa The Only vessel cleared laiely h-,re c. zoe
wS 'epor'ed rom The Custom House brs J,, a son
> ? saehofcdoa the bar FRIDAY uorninx -- aAsyJ The
ship Abba GIBBS. Ceffe. ffare ss-c....s e..
fsprfrnred severe sales lot sells, Ac " I" ne ban<s
zap hsnofe Conaoa, ~ days from Loaon va B,Es,, -
trhef- ,ee pat IN ds;fe heins short u p osys
49, sih Hdfe ard 10. w Rr.r.-,l '' 41'
sep hoeeft fsf,ss, lof Bg~ iotnhsm Parnxts, =,
:. 20, r'h sssf &c, 10 W Eiwel Co ID. TO-.
Havana. ~" '-h AgtAI b~nisi heace 6f