davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-25

A QUESTION To THE OLD HUNKERs, from
the Racine Advocate.
Now we have question or two to ask those
who supported Mr.. Emore for Congress two
years since.
They then passed the following resolution.
Resolved, That we are irreconcileably oppos-
ed TO the Fugitive Slave Law lately passed by
Congress, believing it is subvcrsive of the first
principles of national liberty, and repuenant to
the spirit of our Republican Institutons-that
1t destroys all security for liberty, by invading
the sacred right Of trial by jury, and is univer-
sally and justly considered most odlous and OBJ
PTessive law-and we hereby tender our thanks
to our delegation in Congress, for their opposi.
ton toits passage, and hereby instruct the NOM,
NEE of this Convention, il elected, to use ev-
cry effort for its repeal.
Now we would ask whether the men of that
Convention, and the men of the bunker branch
of the DCmqeratic party that held that conven-
ton, are prepsled to back out from that solemn
resolution.
Ii they arc not, we ask if they do not CON
slider themselves read ont of the party, for hay
ing agtatod the question ont Of Congress, and
more still for having instructed their nominee t.
agitatc it in Congress and demand lis repeal
LIE CANDY CANpIDATE.-tIOVCrnOr Steele
atlecIionatcy bore witness to the libarality Of
Gen. Pierce ina speech made last winter, as fol-
lows
"Sir, said Governor Steele, 81 have known
the whole career Of Gen. Pierce, from the day
he first took his scat in this hall. ! have admir-
cd his exploits in Congress and in Mexico. But
have an incident III my mind whichI will re-
late, which, in my humble judgment, exhibits the
character Of the man in more ilIustrious light
than all his efforts in the forum or the field
cit was something more than twenty years
arc-General Pierce was then somewhat Young
er than he is now He was travelling through
one of the western towns of this State and a, he
entered the principle village, he boheld three
boys eating candy. At brief distance ho be-
held another boy sitting alone and that boy
was not eating ; but he was CRYING. Gen
Pierce, feeling al interest in so strange cir
cumstancc, inquired into the case, and ascertain
ed that he was crying because he had no money
to hny candy No sooner had he learned the
facts in the case, than, with that noble genoros-
ty which has ever distinguished Pierce through
his whole life, he put his hand in his pocket,
drew forth cent, bought stick Of candy and
gave it to the boy, although the hoy was u total
stranger to Gen. Pierce :"
Oh Molasscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
MARITIME IsTn LLIo q o Il
Movements Of Ocean ste
PORT or NEW YORK. MAY 6, 1864

Cleared
stesmehip Eorthern Light. TnkiepAush. SEA- Jusa GA,
stcamsLp Crescent City wiadis Asyin wall. Roberts
ss"oiS ile St% 'n'"' D''S''' o''e'''''
Ship oue'n Of tho Wcst. Hse't Liverpool 0rAne Aia
snip rLiisdelphi. rsuIks. Liycrp... T E,ch.sa:e.
shsp E r1 cu sn.p astsnsss broe Co. w.
s T S' i.ls. sw Sss
slip BEES pore. NJ, Lea. Mobile B pilki.sson..
msrsSsa esS s.su. orssa ss.%h
bark Elisa Bsrs. Brsmbsll Bcrm~da. Tucker Light
Bark John Colby. Hatch. 81 Kitts &C. s'utAmayd g.
NAH Alert NH Bnsnnen. Qnehsc. Lsssn & cel',s.
n sisss 81 ssegs.a &
s Reed e rar S "e:
Hrs Duncan, koLertscn hoayitas. N Place.
h hs;s 81. &.sss s'''.i If;
s COAL w i%' : 'iss, E S.ss
ST. SeIres @ssias'ca. s..as s%i'' Brown
Sss 1e gs So ,;s HSs'se a., wolGe
selr I'e,t trstno, seete kos 0rlesns y 2 Stanton.
sehr irs6es stately, Dsos. savannah. l. Mocroady
s.I,ccs}S,,', wao'sy. wa.Iisgte.. Sc.sc wnl',".
scl Gi,lo small sslcm, Il " liopcs.
s%; rsSSES S G. s,Ti Th'r s.r
,s.. %'F% SIa0 rs s,d Wallet lord
sir sttr DoruLi isuieeon Galveston. Texsb II days
Will cottor, 20 llufyty Il Murray. 90.
1etl (Er) 81 sei Liverpool. ~ days. VIII Hst
ts,anltrs. 70 Ceodso ueseod A. ri ~ st ~ "
10 q % a. ita,y fhlc. tsrries toPgsans
ritu head Ing snd Loaf ~ si"t rsa sne ~
Avis " la 49, la ~ 70 tifnhlgedh Br .hip WIN o'''
8, ilF totsrt No f1fi, iouna q Liverpool 4, -
Iet isw,tost tlrl i.Ne. ,s,re. /" "sys w, i, Ia
LETT VII No. ss.cng,,s. % lloyd niockrn. p'
Al ~ IB - e, ttoit hip otiss Br) Tor Vu'"~c ~
iat u, ior ~ % 20 k Gr bark rerp,, ' s,s
Ca,I mr. t,im firl IIndg.op. srndo,itna gassa WV
tts to Barely G. Iittpton hP,u 6 10 me cu su,A"
epef ir p-tes rsintcd rcd Cd not srposr W 70 'hs "
tIst .i',stkn. 80. en- -.
M a. s,x jfr passesssra ~ 8 ixuoharA April ~ tAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Superior court-Part Second.


MAY 5.-Ra'luuy CoNsion:-in the case OF Carroll Va
The New Haven Kailroad Company. counsel basing
snnmed up the Judge in his charge ssd this was an no
ton Cor damages for Ds to the person Of the plaintiff
sustained by him, in consequen~ OF collision between
two trains Of tho defeBdsntBr al the RUG OF
aW 10 that tho r;antif must prove to thu
the jury that the Defendants were guilty Of n-gen.e
and that lie himself free from blame. In this o~.
cular case. tho only question is whether the plaintiff
himself not guilty Of negligence The negligence Of
the defendant is not denied but is admitted by the plead
nGs In Of this character the degree of the neg
gence cannot be considered The simple inquiry Is did
the negligence Of the plaintiff contribute tn the result,
must be such to contribute directly to tho injury II
the plaintiff had been wronguy in the baggage and
had there been injured by tho falling Of trunk him,
or by other means peculiar to that location alone,
that would be fair subject Of inquiry. In this it
cannot be said that the fact Of the plaintiff being In the
the negligence Of the plaintiff must be direct not remote
All the cases so far recoect them proceed upon
this distinction But is said that the defendants had
put up notices forbdding passengers to ride in
certain parts Of the baggage cars. These notices,
however, seem to have been posted In the baggage
the requirements OF the statute; and the statute of
this State set up by the defendants docs not ap
ply. But If the plaintiff bound by these notices,
then another question arises whether the knowledge Of
these notices brought homo to the plaintiff and then
even he had knowledge of the order II waived
Office Part ofthe baggage with the knowledge and
sent Of the conductor then in Judgment the plain
tiff was not guilty Of negligence in being there The
case not one for vindctive damagesnot for pun
ishing the dcendants but II your verdict il for the
plaintiff 1t should be such will afford to the plaintiff
tanned having reference his condition in society Yer
dict for the plaintiff, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

An ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE SwiNDLER. ester
day afternoon. officer Of the Mayors police arrest
I'd female about 81 years Of age, named Ann Eliza
Burns, alias Shaw. alias Black alias Spinder. the
charge Of ppetTating numerous mpcs tons and frauds
and committing various larcenos In Philadelphia and
the negbbcriDg towns Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
The rrEoncr was taken into custody at respectable
house In Market street, where she boarding 1t
has kees sscertained that within tho last two
three years she has taken TO herself less than thrcc
husbands. (her names Shaw Black and Spindler).
She married only two weeks ago lie is young man
of very respectable connections In Lancaster county She
has lately travelling about to this city
from Belmont Pa Her native place the vicinity Of
Germantown She has been In the House Of Refuge for
carly impropriecs. In that institution she stad only
short time before winning card Of merit At the ago of
thirteen she bound out but did not remain long at
service Her criminal career has been going for the last
eight years Among the false representations she
made at different times and TO different persons here and
elsewhere that she the heres to large fortunes
coming Of age and owned number Of fine houses in
Philadelphia. Some Of these buildings shc took sdes to
see and pointed them out as hers. When she welded
Shaw Of her husbands she refused to let him work
saying she had plenty Of means which she would very
soon have the exclusive control Of The imposter is
exceedingly shrewd little full Of fun, and mark
ably quiet in her demeancr Her appearance is speoiou
and her wonderfully free from suspicion. Two
larcencs have already been traced to heroine Of them
the robbery ofa Mrs. Beli-Phsds1ia Ba'ietin MaJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
First Judicial District Court.
n.fA nd

BOARDERS vs.. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS.
Many boarding house keepers labor under tho
erroneous impression that they have the legal
who arc indebted to them for board, But tho case
below will settle the question. The boarders, man
and wife, had paid 9 part Of the board due, but
could not make up the balance. They then desired
to leave the house, but the boarding house keeper
refused to give them their trunks Of clothing, and
they applied to Enoch f. Camp, Esq. for assist
ance, being without clothes or money. An action
was commenced in the name Of an assignee for the
were called a. witnesses.to prove its value The
defence presented witness TO show TINT the board
ors had agreed TO leave the clothing until the mo-
ney was paid; but the magistrate ruled out this
testimony, and gave q decision 10 favor Of the
boarders, who received their trunks and clothing
Boarders and clearinghouse keepers viii note this
decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

MALAsA. Arsa H-B6s oss, SNAIL. fts. uis..s.r A.
HArAssAs. APrii as-sld sohr vietsri. wr.h. A,.,.-
s.. sss zpl: sas. s.iSs,
ss sn, AS
xprs ssy' BRIG 30 si,a's
sAsyA Apr, sIEstrs pert bark Africa Of Portland a.a
es, "a. ST. r::s .eass E.v
o. from Boston dss and ot6ors Is Before rs,e1tSS 10y
Home PorGs.
Asss n. s:. 6:
.1ALTIlons Msyt-Arrhark Ella. Plias. Boston; .sh-.
Hsi S HssraS ssu asrSs en-
.Sss,. p asip,s snss s @s:s'f
Ma, &. AIT S.I: s
Mss A S 'Ts s;-I Perry rssrms r.
ss,oS .nsseh st.ssn F..nk Hs.,s ss
ls,f k, sss Es:sss:.
''s t vent Sss 1 ss c,.s:
Mary smith Smith: Hsyans Bsnj Adams tornish aosis;
sri fs sSs.'' A wnt t. S,s
81 Bomnso: %r,is ns"s S ssrs E%Si,s Msxws
kerr E,i Townssna cortsn. and Es. SaoI.loo PSi.dsi
s.. Si' Iss I IN s5ss
RATE Nay mAT W, S5s uSss Perry gnes., so
Nsrshs Collins Savannah; sehr wstsrvlie Hawss t,T
siais sId lst new ship Stephen Larraeso. for - "a
Gs. la, sRs %gSa tSs Ys Nyo
FALL EYER May 2-sld nswsohr coldea Cato. BrislsA
SsLyH TON. Apsn ls-cld bark Trinity Boston.
90 2h br WIN Crawford. Bfoskngs dol Let. schrs Alex
.eIS w Apga iA ssrt Monterey Aekey ana
KESNE6ySK; April SsIATr brig vs,-sse nnt G.os,.-
So sr 'fss D a i. sss .i
ssa ~ IL s h to h. II: and r
s. ii AZ .S. Venice VEN y:
The Sroe we're ansed with s e s e :
s Ss
ASs nsrs ss .,,
Nshrsst sp K Es and u stewart fr NYark
SD sisTs s Ss;is
and & Srosn. a sans
susan rsss s s.. 8; e..
s e snS1s = and Ss
F9 mns Camden Camden, Harriet croweiii Boston.
MAY t New .ies Sch. %..
NEW ssss. Empire Dixon A..
Iii rs Mssse Clifford
SID briggs Geo Williams financ:c- Hanover and hOnG
PROVIDENCE Nay s-Arr propeller osoesla Jones. n
.s,s ''o.r Tier Hswln.. a.wsias ga S;., *
Pssssps .lsop b s.s
York
RICHh0ND May "a s-Arr steamers Roanoke. PArrish,
lock Eorleaae achr VIM Gregory. Haoket Rockand SiA
Boston. "
sALsM: May 3-Cld schrs Martha Maria Swift. NYrk.
sld bark Edw kospsch Upton. Buenos Ayres and mkt
SULLIVAN April 29-sld sc!,r Kenduskeag Bray New
York . -
WEXFORD May 3Went TO sea. barks Arctic. fss 80
Providence
WILMINGTON. NC, April :0--Cld brig Mecca (Br1 f5a{e
Liverpool May scrs Eliza Wsrren, Could HsstoA> r r
Smith stutss NYors; Harrison Prizes. Wheeler; dss -
hriss Cornc,A Douglas Hath Mel Chm Cutter
ton; schr Mary Powell r Powell. NYork - II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Married.

On Wednet day. Nay by the Rev Mr Gordon G~oRos
W. SESSIONS OF New York to AsS AMELIA WlLLs daugh-
Ter OF the late VIM Willis II this city.
On Wednesday May 8. in this city. by the Rey Mr.
F,oElslisr deuehies Of John Bob EsS., AZ Antwerp
baltimore paper S1rase copy
Vn wn:ntsday May s, BY the Rev B. T. WEIGH. 0soRar
L.Ers 10 .H.esIsT ELIZA BrMAs, both Of Brooklyn,
Baltimore papers pleaic copy.
At St Martins, harch IL. at the Court Hall and
afierwar de by tho Rev Mr. Weymouth. WILLIAM II. X.
VAN RoMoSpT. Eco eldest OF the late governor
that Island, to biss AnNL ". DALsSMrLE, youngest
daughter Of the late Campbell j. Dairympe Esq Arbitcr
at the Court Of Mixed Commission, Havana, Island Of
Cuba
On Wednesday, May g. BY tho Rev q. McCloskey. Mr..
JAMFs ID FLyrr to Miss MARIA L.. third daughter Of
Mathew H. O'Connor Esq, both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

NEAPoyITAN SPIEs-A circumstance has occurred
at Msseilles, which has caused great sens ,ton in
that city. in November last. man name Domi-
nique Vipeli formerly inspector of police at Paler-
mo- arrived at Marseilles charged it is said, by the
Neapolitsn government. with mission to watch tho
movements Of the Soilian refugees in that place
About week after his arrival, Vincll suddenly dis
appeared from his lodgings, leaving his trunk, which
contained a considerable sum Of money. The most
rigid search has been since made but all that has
been heard of him is, that Sici!ian refugee named
Guccione about that time applied 10 his consul for
a passport, but having been refused, no lcf. Mar
settles without one, aud proceeded TO london, where
at meeting Of refugees, be boosted Of having as
sasinated vinelli, whom he designated as Sicilian
spy. About the came time another person, who
had been sent on n similar mission to Genoa, dis
appeared in the manner, and there is TO
suppose that they have both been assassinated.
Judicial Investigations are still going on, in tho
hope Of discovering the guilty parties.-G ahgnani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

ssd MsiSe Raisesd Ioc ioet 70 rfslk osunty Rail-
chosstss Rsrso.d AZ si; SO vornsrs csssss Rsii-
ROAD !? iss: % de- $40 is 30 de- 6mos. 10 100 s
no ~ East Boston Company. cf =, 90 Canton Conpa
ny s2' S Copper Falls Company II! 25,Eigcwsrts
Company e0 IL Cca1iit"ste Bank. No. 10 Bisokstons
nsns 10 a. ~ basa .lcoTnssco io ess ysr@.n.
s.nt do. SIN s9iH .oo OsdeasNrrs Railroad Roads ~
Moeseege 50; oO Chesfirc Railroad Ga i %; 400 do,
ies, ~ AUD OsdensLrrs Rriroai LIST Mortgage Ia "a
a S,,,rd Focra-io shnres Boston and Maine ssr 'sd
l ~ - oson and P,osidenc Rs,'rssd o,t 7,verment
e. 80 % 1sss@ or.h comp,.y i1 50 E.s. H,sts.
Bonds. 1855 sl0. S2 Ooo Cheshire Sc. leSe s9vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

.:s Z: .s ~ : e -. =. r.:
ss, IL: IA 50 GELD sy
s.. i lon 70 I: :r;ss 4
Se sSss: a. sa.s s' pas
' n..s s is.s
ossys j. ss,i. M IN 70 p.s,s.ss.
aud 1sssss s.:. s w.:
ther, s.s ssysT.i vessels With loss spas-sss u tssn
lark Ammerland lo,dlsl; -. nrsmsa. Is days. with
srs o p,arencs tTl Ss. ss.ici Day. /. .....
'1 ss r &C. t9s.c a esa
cp p,'; s sss; s sss
l-thAcmt. from eardenas for Nswpssy. 's''s 80
nsra Peter ns pom h0ey sa'slRsA 7days with cotton
Brig c,.ra,tis lof Them:stonl Prince csrasn.s. J.
es{ % 60 DO Che ofa 'ohr up
Lr n,sra sr:, days.
rr :sls Ssss siSs j issss: 80 days. in bal
dry Tsrs,ino Coz caissS Hill s.saa Ia Gr.ade. April
nr r,~s q Bentley c.rd'n. days.
Rris FmeiDs iof warren. Watts cardena'. 10 days
n @ s rE%s s, :cS
pr's ersgsa ts1A Carey, rsn,asss. Eng % day. with
nrr Mary Ann lBri Curry. Windsor. Ms. 10 days. with
Brig IL nss tef Ellsworth Thurber Franklin. La is
days, with sngar, &c, 20 Sturses g. Co.
sfht Jshsssn nr Johnson Dara''' u d'ys with
s,,. Iii SsS s: ssss:H { ss;;ss' Windsor
ds ys with sstton: g. e 4 sheldeg; ,,.;;,,.
sohr Orlando tof waldoboro). Hall. saial. River Ga.
selr Lousne Smith Charleston days. with cotton to
sohr Lousne Smith, Charleston days. With cotton. &c.
sohr Eii,aheth Ann. Cross. Washington NC wish naval
schr L n Roberts. Allen. Wilmington, NC. 4 days
sehr Hume. Godfrey. Elizabeth CITY. NC days. Tor Pro
.sobr Sophy Collins, -. Elizabeth City. NC with naval
sc Rio. Lane. Washington. NC days with nsys storos
schr Mary Cramer. Iaulkcnhurs. yirsinia. 4 days,
sshr Golden ksis chsmSsSlsin baltimore 4d.ys
sohr B F 1. Cranmer. Baltimore Z days.
sohr Emily johnson, Cole, Baltimore days.
schr Fair Weather Jones' Baltimore. days. bound to
schr Townsend Jones. Dayton, Phnaaslphi,. 2dAys
ss R Ssk Gsssr days
sehr Sequel Rnrre,t. PhiiadeI phis. days.
s E sas ws,S Fs. 1
s<r yss Barrett Cobb r!hilsdclPis for Fall River
ssi1 M"sss Bro~n Hall rhladsphIa ssr Proy'aeacs
sSSf VIM eenn f Hys rsiislsp.a for W.rsh.u
Mysr Janet SsrsS Hsr
Scar N Hail. Lawrence. Phiadebhis for Hartford
Schr Roam, Ramsdel Harrington. days
BELOW.
Brig Schiller, 30 days from Hamburg.
Also one bark aud one ship two briss in tho ofhns
wiUae Anws Hor.Ssrn Light TinIierassh Sam yuss
% Asfs G.p* :ses &
gowi bsespors SBr Mica aosic: bark John lBr) Rowe
Benz Franklin. Sears Norleans
Wind at sunrise. NWj at meridian, 81 at sunset. wsW.
The ship Het,hyeal. reported below 2sd moor
report BY pst boat for the Hersohel. up 25th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

TIE RxfoRTxRs OF TEN PUBLIC PRESS ExCLUDxE
FROM THEIR MEETINGS.

TIE Ryf0RTxRs OF TEN PUBLIC PRESS EXCLUDED
FROM THEIR MEETINGS.
Yesterday afternoon. at 8 e'clook. ono u our re-
porters visited tho Office of the Commissioners Of
Emigration for the purpose Of attending the weekly
meeting. and report the proceedings in order that
the public might DO enlightened somowhat about
the manner Of doing business in that department,
wherein immense sums Of money arc weekly dir.
posed Of.
We waited with much patience for noariy three
hours, after sending name in, for permission 70
be admitted, when were politely informed 10y one
Of the august body, that reporters Of the public
press could not DO permitted to enter tho room dur
ing the session Of the Board.
We subsequently learned that Mr.. James Kelly,
when the subject was proposed to admit reporters,
offered resolution to this efect:-
That the Presa be not prohibited from attending til,
meetings Of tho Commissioners Of Emigration
This resolution was objected to, and discussed on
Ms merits, and when voted for adoption, lost
by vote Of four to three, there being only seven
members present. Mr.. Keliy, Mayor Kingsland, and
Mr.. James Matthews voted in the affirmative, and
Mcssrs q. c. Verplank, Cyrus Curtis. Charles IL.
Marshall, and J. O. Zimmerman. in the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
E.nsss nxcrs sailed.


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S Ss i"rT "s"s ss,,,g.s. Hsy"as nv
iroNley M',gn.S waSion. nsrs ~ fS Cove
srsnt, nlis jsmee nd,crJ wi.sed,sh
.r as% 81 sra adv III ~ , sT ~ ~ Nv
MsS,,S"ss Mccoy j S SS ], asss
% fssy H, SSssri %'s' sS.,,s
Chute sswsS-scis .ss ..ss ss.. ''' -" f~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

CHILD RCRNT TO TH.-f esterday, afternoon,
a child about five years Of age, daughter Of James
German residing the corner Of Arch and Green streets
during the temporary absence Of her mother fred
shayngs thess floor by means Of loco fooo match,
which speedily igned and communicated to her dress.
She was in instant cnvcoped In flames. She rushed
into the whero she met by her mother, Who
with the assistance OF who quickly TO her aid
The fire cxtingubhed but not until the poor child
was horribly burned DR.. Cox called in. but she
was beyond human aid and at six o'clock this morning
eIe drd.-,?ldarYp .In.nnaI. Mn g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
law IntNllsUonce.

u s. SUPREME Counr. MAv f. 1862 No Is4 The
Philadelphia. Wilmington, and baltimore Railroad Com.
rany plaintifs in error, Sebre Howard The argu.
men Ct this continued by Messrs. Nelson and
Reyedy johnson for the defendant in error and Mr.
Schley for the plaintiffs In error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

YELLOW FLYER AT BABIA.--Thc British schooner
Ncsa Captain Clod arrived at Pbladcphs fir I'M Bahs.
VIII NJ. shc sailed April ID reports that tho yellow fever
was gng Bahia with great fatality when h sailed
Ircehis Of al descriptions were very low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

TcleEraphte Marine Reports.
caAsLYsTON. May g.
Arrived-schr N Wells Griffin, NYork
Arrived 4th-Shp cdora Boston; bArks General Greene
York
Sailed sd-Schr Adele, NYork.
NORFOLK. Maya
Arrived-Bark Haneman. from NYork schrs Bay State
do; Orion from Eewpart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

PaSsoNgcxN Arrived
CARpeNAS-Bsrk Cranpns-J W BAttlett G W Phinnaa
GALvEsroH-Siip star Repuhhc-Mrs Auderseu, and q
miy, Mrs Junis and daughter, Mr. Haddenburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

The ship "Het,hvea, reported below 2zd. nccr-
IT report by pst boat for the Hersohe. up 25th