davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR

Twelve Days Later from Havana K artb-
quskes-Ths Slave Trade, Ae., SO
Tho steamer Black Warrior. n W shufeIdt, u. s. NJ
commander, arrived yesterday sfssraoos al half past
three, from Mobile and Havana She efs Mobile bar at
eight NJ the 9th Instant, and Havana OF I'VE NJ
on the 18th The D. W. sasountsred very heavy gale
Of wind Of twenty four hocrs dursoa on Cspe Hate
terass on the 10th last.
We have files Of the Di1iO De Ia Marine 10 the ish last
but they entirely devoid Of nteres The city vas
quite healthy and many persons werssrrivng from tbs
United States to spend the winter.
Captain Gray bad been rcleased before stated hon
his arrest bonds but his had not been ansy
settled
The United States ship Cysne, Captain q. N Hslins
remaias at anchor in the hsrbor Officers Aad crs~ all
we'll.
One of the Haysps papers relates the following remark
able Occurrences 'Yesterdsy Sunday, at nine o'clock
in the morning the house OF Donna sersphina Gones
situated in the Campo de la aaosa, invaded BY
extraordinary Of people In consequence the
report that (picture OF Sam Francsoo Dc Paula
discovered sweating immediately several priests hur
rsd to the spot ascertain the truth OF the and
they Of opinion that the sweat produced By the
gum of the frame where the Saint stood The sgnioa
tons which given to this miracle various Some
believe that they in 1t the and
others the contrary predict calamitiesn
The Dario de "a Norma Of the Soth ult says that the
intelligence bss been confirmed OF the sailing Of several
vessels carrying renrcements of troops island OF
Cuba. 1t Is also announced that four steamships Of
hundred and twenty and hundred horse power, will
arrive from Cadiz These ve,ses built in Eng
gland for that station and only detained until they
could be prepared for the voyage They denominaea
the Nere;d Neptune, Gudslquyer, and Cauto (Wary.)
The Dario, in noticing the arrival of the steamship
A..
triumph. At present there Is no hing OF impor-
tsncs In the than the dicue by which
crushed that power mprovised in the circle u ths
nations The bell gerent and proud anony govern
msnt of George Law prostrated to the earth Sic transit
gloria munSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
I KrNtnREs Ink rIns you wAsNor rnEs so

fsf.
Whom sitf cray. dry seurfy aud very bad har
Your tkiu, 500 beth yeliev ana sred,
leu wtTA an o bic sAtnE vac sent o. aprsarod.
JoN kS sssp aud tsmsd Cersi nAW 9sst srstvs
NAee the bssulY en head snd ea face sgsin live.
Thsy shiliinsa tsst the reduesd-ths
ehsrrss cracked or tester skn vi apss
uofs salt rheus As hs ether truiy the mos De ishtui
th for akias the hair dressing and keepng soft,
80 ssa tr- surnE esps ra sad step s fsiins o.
pepes ter beth hrcsawsy New rerh s Futsn street.
bteehlyns xsissr. mi aasphls. faIier. Bsitimers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
FkISGsSLLAN EtJUS.


CLAssw E--GLAsswARE.--BARGAINs IN
" Eissease ere now Tered at the new depot i6 Clia
w 's al ns ss ohs%
sS' .s. si'sf % ss" sins ss sss sss:s'
salt ss wholesale factory prices In quantities
'''N'' '''''''' ID D. d. souIHwfcx. 4s Gin street
ENORMOUS BIRD--To he SEEN FOR A FEW DAYS.
IL 81 Mr. wriehts Fifth wsrd Museum Hotel. CORNER Of
,rsntln street .ad West Bgs.dssy bird said TO be
hundred and sSty i've pounds aad Of proporonats
ME-. D; DEckEs, ls ANN STREET, WOULD RI.
the holidays 70 send in their orders as soon as possible
vVEDDiNG, VISITING. INVITATION ADDRESS,
w and a, hsns cards cake boxes wedding ENVELOPES,
hook suc work ofsvery desosption name ana
tly cards Tor ~ y a. kLlLtis hs6 price engraving
ID maze " for the trade in large ss quantities
lov pee trgs beols sts books ruled pattern
rules podsr trws magazines pamPalos and printed
begts Of every description, bound promptly and at low
JOIN r. ELLIS 10 70: Sss... sre.,- corner Of Anr.
CHEAPIRos BsDsTEAD. ere. wARERooMs ALI
sSSrs nsi,s.. and pssisf rom s. 70 So oiS mss
s the ss~ s.s . Iss ssx s'G a ss Is
broaaEty, above sprins street.
A CHRISTMAS sACgiTIoE
II 4. csI..%.s .is,. "a : Auld Lang syns."
Nov, aoeEs ef tagksys ducks AID ssess
Neanstne. IN ceisr sschiHg vail.
Mats 6camper ~ a tie bed hugs crawl
This 10 . tact that none deny
1fen IJee'a Pills aud Powder try.
~ tatisss pless. NJ sler L. TOO,
40 iili che whole anBoyisg ores
. o s..rus,d" s.s "'p y ss.su, ss,
hsin dttss cents the flask Or box a. tbs depot No.
49, hieadvay.
uE THAT nATH NO BEARD IS Ess ruaN AVIAN.
Al -Crahsms onguent yii ttsdpee vhlsksrs Ana
tsehes In s weeks, sad will force the hr 10
and iurnr.rI IL will tujvrs the sKin ri Ger
kcttie. Seat 70 any part of the oouhtry
N. q. oRAaAk Ne ~ Ana street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

The Fsrmersand Merchants Bank will pay to y.
G scott or bearer, Five dollars on demand
Georgetown, District Of Columbia,
*s**%&z satssss
Ill I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
DOUBLE SHEET


UCfIoM N0TICK.-H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER,
"A WIN ssu this day at half past ten O'clock in the
sa,s sss.s North William street and second hand
ssesky sutssy. looking glssse 60 Also one splendid
seeveee .seiorte, cost s3o5 ssoond hand ditto;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

IT'S TBAr nATH NO sEARD IS Ess ruAN NAN.
Crahsms o. guent vii tf.duce ~hlsksrs aud nous
tsehes IN weeks sad viii force the hr grew stroI
ard urnr.nt will nat stain iusrs the sKn. 81 per
kcttie Seat 20 Any part % the oouEtry
N. q. 0RAaAM No. ~ Ana street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

S1oCK on WINES, BRANbIrs. LiQroa:. ke.-J. D.
- vandevster will sell nonday. tl2 o'clock. at the
sales No. IA ws street. and sfesiAi sale Of
wnes hrandies liquors. being tho bNsnce % the
stock 81 w. Present., Etq tgetNer With line Of
shoics wines from private fteck also large line u sgsr
Particulars 1. special thupes can he exaansd one day
before toe fsie With cataoxues Every
peg SAMPLE Also sardiae AnShOvies fruits preserves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

ToHN FIsHBLATT, AUcTIoNEER-sALE CON
~ tSusa-This Dec. Is, ns II o'clock will be sold.
without within the sales 20 North VIII
II William 'he balance of stock Of yauabl
Sarnssurs. loft from tn. sale Of Friday l7th irs.
THOS. BELL. salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUcIIoN.-J. l..
yaadtwsser will sell this day, A l0,S O'clock &C
she sA1ss fS Wa Bro ID furnitrr Of the
best sars. being srt the basaoa q Eeaus
stock, toEsther Will line of antique French farniure
pArsr ssits sofa chairs eegere sncognnres ass, sus
In breeateiie moquet &c bureaus, wsrtrobes, wash
stands rosewood walnut and Rahcgaay marble top cen
are, sfds, and pier tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

ENORMOUS BIRD.--To BE SEEN FOR FEW DAYS.
II ct Mr. Wrlehts Fifth ward Museum HOTEL CORNER of
trsnklin street snd West Broadway bird said to be
sreois fhe urkev from caforus weighing les, than
hundred and tNty i've pounds aad Of proporonate
q charge made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

LvANDEwATER AUCrtoNEEa WILL SELL on
- Monday, Dee -, household fnrnisurs ut lUi o'clock,
~ the heusss Gers and - s,re.ts aiso the
swo upper hhuecs In the known Bsretts block,
crs street. stepeton staten leland all the urn ture in
sid used houses and has bsen bus lit
lie used. Psru sulav> IN sreciai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

SennN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

VOHN K. OAKLEY AUCTIONbER ADJOURNED
sale q dry goods Mrisht will sell, this
Day AL o'clock A M at No 33 Fulton street Brooklyn
assortment VI staple aad fancy goods gloves hc
seYY eto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

n O. HoKTEN. AUcTioSEEa-HoUsEHo FUR.
sissrs wtscyt rsserys-rhs DAY. at swe o'eloek A.
fsrnA ssassting o four vardrbe sdebosrds wardrobe
AetstsoAs bureau btt beodiag pictures etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

uENRY r. LEEDS, UcrIoNEER-BoHExIAN
glassware, aud rich Services % china Flas ol psat
tnss he, 81 sreton this das room "a Liberty
street. william HENRY 7. LEEDS will seil
above large aDt rich Of Boheman
all Of which wi be sod sithout by catalogue
sstng sf peh ala tf ch splsr
did sss q naass vass and eantesbras With toilet
sst tunhlas s.d large Invoice Of other gcsd which
examined With casslogue tLls day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

MR.. d. DECKER, l3 ANN STREET, WOULD Rr.
M srectfully request thoBe desri picked oysters
the holidays TO send In their orders as possible
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Slow JusrIcx.-Our readers may recolect the trial in
Lowndes county Miss, years since, of two young
men, named Mccain and Tosnd for the murder Of the
father Of the latter On the trial it appeared that young
Toland hired Mccain to commit the deed. Mccain, AZ
ter two three trials spread period of three years.
was found guilty and hung at Columbus Toland whose
brother and family wealthy has repeatedly changed
the venue OF and postponed obtained trials spend
ing the whole Of the intermediate time (seven years. in
prison gentleman just from Columbus informs us that
he tried some days ago and ooqtted The expenses
of his long protractcd trial have 1t is understood quite
impoverished the whole family. Assurcdly this issnot
Justice slow and sure but rather slow and expensive
TMo51le Adceii>y.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Mourn ruE MIssIssIPPr.--The commission Of United
States officers chiefly Of the typographical and military
engineers have returned to New Orleans from the passes
Of the Mississippi, whore they had been for week exam
'ne mouth 70 ascertain .ne pest Of applying
the Congressional appropriation of $4,000 to improve
the channel for seagoing vessels The commission were
to have remained at the mouth couple Of weeks longer
but the receipt Of documents from Washington aordng
much important Information recently obtained by coast
survey at the very localities in question, saved the
bers Of the commission much labor The
the commission have developed many interesting and ou
rions geological phenomenas -f'SSySa<
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

SUDDEN DEATH IN 4 PULPrr-On Sunday evening week
the congregation at the Wesleyan chapel Norton near
ing and sudden demise Of Mr. James Calvert, Of Hes-
lngon near York, whilst reading the beautiful parable
given in the 18th chapter Of st. Luke's gospel Amid the
many sudden deaths that frequently occurring, and
which excite the deepest commseraon amongst friends
and neighbors, there that could powerfully
have affected those present in the neat and pleasant little
chapel Of Norton Sunday last. They listening
with the deepest attention. evidently moved with the sim
chapter in question, when all Of sudden after uttering
the words 81 will arise and 90 to my" the preacher
exclaimed, " Oh my dear frendsi" and fell down in the
pulpit and almost Immediately expired This solemn in
cident made deep impression on the minds Of the
gregaon which win not doubtless be oblterated till the
latest moment Of their existence -E~0A.A pp~.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

HHuPrIos ETNh--The Giornale di Catania Of the
Goth ultimo says: The lava is running down near
Milo, beyond Zafarana, Mt time in straight course
upon it, and threatening it's complete destruction IL has,
however been turned aside by obstacle and Is now
flowing down immense valone or ravino which forms
watercourse in the winter carry of the rains from
Etna IT. however, this vallone should be completely MI
ed by the lava the rains must find another course ia their
way downwards and will good deal OF damage
from having their regular bed way. The destruc
ton Of property by the lava has lately been very great
and what the lava has spared has been much damaged
by the heavy showers Of sand which fall in their vicinity
quite hot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

WILLIAM CoBBErT's EXPERIENCE As WATER-DRISKER
Cobbett thus describes his own experience :" In the
midst Of society where wine spirits considered
Of little value than water have lived two years
without either; and with other drink but water
cept when found ii convenient to obtain milk not
smallest ailment not restless night; not drowsy
morning have known during these famous years Of
my life. The rises before me have always
TO wait for him to and give light to write by,
while my mind is in full vigor and while nothing has
come TO cloud its clearness"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

POINTED SEnMoSs.-Many years ago there graduated
at Harvard University man by the name Of Rawson,
who settled in the ministry at Yarmouth, Cape Cod
He used to preach very pointed sermons Having heard
that Of his parshoners in the habit Of making
him the subject of their mrth at shop he one Sab
bath preached discourse from the text "And the
song Of the drunkard" His remarks Of very
ing character many Of his hearers and left the
house. short time afterwards he delivered discourse
still pointed: "And they being convicted by their
own conscences went ont by ONE On this occasion
no yentured to retire from the assembly but the gull
ty ones listened in silence to the lash Of their pastor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The news Of "open water in Wellington Channel, !"
just brought to England by the Prince Albert las already
particularzed in the foreign news seems to have ami
mated every bosom with renewed hope that the mystery
which hangs about the fate Of the missing arctic nayga
tors IS at length in fair way 10 be cleared up All eyes
fixed upon Sir Edward Becher who at last dates
pushing his way up the Channel with every cxpecta
ton Of proceeding without material interruption when
the Prince Albert left Nevertheless afraid we
shall hear no more Of Sir John Franklin.-Ake1. 0az
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
THE CRESCENT CITY.-FURTHER coRREspovn.
ENCE 49,

Mr.. GEORGE LAW has again addressed the De-
partment Of State in reference to the steamer ores
cent City and its purser, SMITH, and has received
from Mr. CONRAD the following reply: 3
DEPARTAAST OF STATE
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 80 1852.
SIR Your letter Of the "a instant has been received
That of the 9th instant to which il REFERS address
ed to this Department by Mr.. M, 0. Roberts
In consequence of the information contained that
gentleman requested to repair to Washington He
did so, and had long conversation with me in relation
10 the occurrences Havana He is therefore fully ap
priced that the subject has engaged the attention
sfthe Department.
have only TO add in reply to your letter, that
soon as the Department could obtain authentic inorma-
ton OF the referred to- they made the
subject of communication to the Government Of Span
WheDa answer to that communication received it will
probably be made public In the mean time must be
excused from giving any information advice on the
subject
You may rest assured however that neither the honor
nor the interests Of the country win be neglected
Lam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
c. M. CONRAD, Acting Secretary
To GEoEGE LAW, Esq, New York.
Notwithstanding the conjectures Of some of our
New York contemporaries, we again affirm that up-
on this subject the Administration has taken high
and firm ground, and will be found to have adhered
to it from the beginning The country
may rest assured that the honor and dignity Of our
flag, and the rights Of citizens, will not be sur
rendered or sacrificed by the Administration This
will be best attested by the result.-Republc.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

"0ur Life's Star
Hath had elsewhere its setting
And cometh from afar
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do We come
From God who is our home,
so we may say the same with equal truth of each word
each pece Of the soul that cometh from afar." And
viewed in this light moreover, the study Of words
interest and grandeur to the true philoogtst
mark this compound, reader, heoogos) to which mere
quibblers and wordwrights and phrasemongerers may
attain but which, nevertheless be enjoyed by
all who worship Alright before these sacred symbols of
thought, these hierOglyphs of the pure
Languages" says Sir James Macintosh, "are not
made they grow. Alike mysterious they in their
origin their psychological relations their progress and
their decline, the science Of language has its ultimate
questions like every other beyond which given
for human ken pierce Mr. Trench thinks and think
with him. that language not only the possible bat the
necessary emanaon with which endowed by his
Creator when he became living soul" How this la
tent power evolved itself first hop this spontaneous gen.
Grafton Of language came to pass he adds is mystery
even as every act of creation is necessarily SUCH Yet
we may perhaps little help ourselves to the realizing Of
what the process was if ken it to the growth Of
tree springng Of and unfolding itself from root and
according necessary lawthat being the divine
capacity Of language with which created that
law being the law Of highest with which he
endowed This comparison of the growth Of words the
growth Of forests is ut least old readers all
member, Horace
+, Ut silva, foliis pronos mutantis in
Prima cadunt: ta yerborum yetus inherit etas,
1t juyenum ritz forent modo nata vigent que.
And have sometimes interested fancy by pushing
this comparison illustrate still closer analoges between
the mode Of growth peculiar to two great genera Of Ian
guages and Of trees As the latter divided by bota
nists into two great classes the indigenous and rogenous
Of which the former grow by increasing in diameter from
the successive additions of layers exterior the old
while in the latter the woody matter is deposited TO
wards the centre within among the older tissue,
also languages have been divided by philologists int
those which grow BY successive accreons and superpos
tons which aggregated ab from time time
the existing stock, the English and those which hay
within themselves the elements Of homogeneous expan
sion ab tra as the ancient Greek And il is in what
may thus anaogcally call the erogeous family Of Ian
guages Of which own, already said is one tina
the study Of words becomes, especially and necessarily
: study Of history As BY notchng into the exogenou
count from It's successive layers thus expose
to view the years Of It's growth and the higher
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
OREGON AND THE UMPQUA VALLEY.

The subjoned letter addressed months ago to
the New York Courier by gentleman of that city 1t
contains an interesting description Of important and
growing section of the American Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-28
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1852

Mann NJ The Ar, men. some Of the COOKS the tvo mates
o,e of ,bo epyipeers are among the number. Iney
are driving the ship 10 her utmost speed lest We should
not have bsI d. enough etto get her IN Yesterday we
ran 80 miles- -
Wsep we came on board the Prometheus, we sup
posed thar we should find some order tnst tae rules
painted on tin and placed In consp.cuops place, for-
bdoing seeraEe pAssengsrs TO come an OF the wheel
house womb be enforced. How different when Capt
Churchill had command Tnep, perfect order regned
throughout the ship; seerage passengers were Kept In
their nlsces the little quarterback room ives eft 70
those thai pac for L. But you ind them stretched
out at full length the settees and occupying the most
desirable situations the ship some OF them even eat
At the cabin table, And when enc of eur passengers
complsiD To the Captain he replies Poor fs'o~sl
rs rather hard for them Let them make themselves
comfortable. II they get In your berths. turn them
out This but poor satisfaction 20 those who had
paid three times as much they did and We had
to endure
On Sunday, June 90, at o'clock A. NJ, another OF
our passengers 10 his last resting place, ana now
another still hiss just departed many Others are not ex'
pectcd 10 survive till nisht The chisi-engne-r Is
yery III indeed the waters are falling one af'cr
another; many of the sailors are down and II we 40
not reach port soon, G ID only knows what w,li
become Of us The physician OF the ship toio
me this morning that there was not over doZen
well persons on boar d. of five six hundred IL y
dreadful TO see the sick and dying and no proper food
for the 10 eat ice cool their parched hps, ana
wretchediy filthy ship on board IT which one cannot
escape The nausiating stench-it Is not much TO be
wondered at that 90 many are sick One poor emscsted
bsioe whose life was despsircd OF for several Gays,
told me this morning that he paid two dollars Tor
piece of ice the size of egg, when be first came on
board at Greytow1.
1t is time that should pack up 90 ashore, as Long
Branch Is just ahead Of us. :. g. osGooD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-28
Philadelphia News Items.

CorespoRdsnce Of The n. Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA June 2, lsd
The approaching Fourth will be eel e,
brated with much spirit Ia this city On hcnasI u
tary display will take place, and In The esehAs ~s
will be magnificent exhibition Of fireworks ~ D'''
IT., below Walnut
The sail-makers, employed IN our navy
Yard, have refused ~ work because al me oeN M e.,
Of the Sarsnsc, which has bees locked ~ oI a.. 80
Yard, has been sent 10 the Norfolk aa1onw . a. 90
The old work WIS offered u the operatives e ", -
adepha yard but refused by them IL app I s I 80
ssin akers employ ed in The Navy fara :. 20 - "a
Rave full wok but few ssess niIa y, 80
They are not wiling thaI Norfolk should sAe $50, %
Of the work, when United States vessel nSpF'-
come 10 our station. .o..
Robert Louder, charged with beng GU ..,
cerped in the murder Of Henry McGsfy was a. a n.
ia - Louis some days since Ofcers nave
pstcbed 10 bring the prisoner on 10 this cg, .hs,s
During the week ending yesterday W., va.
were $50 deaths In the city and Liberties Of FSS''''f
OF Consumption, IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

AMUsEMESTs, &C. THIS DAY AND b'hN
Metropolitan bali-ssnoia Albons Concert ", ,f<s.
Casu- Gssuen-bsllsts by hoIsset FsmiJ CAD'A''
NbiO, GaIdeD-Ffes,h Campauy-Le Cad -
Asior Piaoe-Doheti- Come Troupe IrAnea AS4'
Broadway 1heateT-Ireisnd and Anenes ~ A.
Bsrnun Museurs-cer-sn sculpture, COMEDY ss4 o.
saiter's Cosno suas-Fess "a Asa h.nof LNfD
Hoboken-Ott0 COttsge-Concer- AtefnoSEJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-28
THE PEOPLE IN DANGER.-Ihs ns. :

He FEOPLE IN DANOH" 10
nant party character, and the uEtsr r.,.
ton of the majority Of the present Con"ON q
are very likely to produce che most d'A'fOs 49,, no
the people, especially In tseir sanitary eoh' .sd
Mayor has nominated three or four fully GO
highly respectable gentlemen to the Cfse y : -.
Commissioner poe, Of the utmost i0'pO,.-. .A0,ra
venting tbeintrod. Of ship fever ana -sI.s s
yellow fever, and other dangerous diseases card
daily arriving In crowded emgsn' ,np' 49, srsJ
Of Aldermen, by strict party votes have 80 =. u.y
nominstop Now, the man who will eauy = ' ,sr.
naigny to tha. dangerous extent Is s''s'a' sI, ssa
iurer and deserves the Peutent4ry more rSss .,sr
usn1 "oar wretch whom he sends there IaS s -,
mem .wore last January tina. they would l-an zoe
teet the interests of the City and "'S