davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

ID ICH AND USEFUL PREsENTs.-A. q. BA0LHY h
H Co., manufacturers solicit the attention Of ths ads
and he public generally 70 their stock (f recent msnu
In variety Of patterns and Sizes together
with celebrated extension gold and silver VITA
and pencil and for leads which, beauty Of
Workmanship principle Of construction, and durability.
eclipse anything OF She kind previously exhibited Eevs1
discs patented and wsrrsuted We would also oau asn
wen 70 onf soa pen TniSn nesd OF snss
attempts a imitation. Nos ~ xvin& Housed Broadway.
and II Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
- otsndslisrs oandsi.br.s br.shs.s statues stoups
biscuit Bohemian glass ware Paris Of every dess
ERUPTION. d. BARDON WILLIE, AS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Ladies' presently their you'd hopel
With Two shifting cake Of Jones famed Italian Oh emca

ehappeA hands and face, nskss rough dark
clear and fine; errpons 80 Sold a the depot Of
JONES Coral hair Restorative treduccd 70 two shings,
tse) No. s2 Broadway l75 Fulton street, Brooklyn;
Nmcre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

The New Years Dress Hat, just brought out
y 9enn k offered to the visiting world the most beau
fa fabric of the kind introduced fer tde holiday
Whether in the hand OF on the head equally graceful
Broadway, opposite st. Pauls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

The Toy Bazaar of Rogers, No. 4a0 Broad
way 10 the all ts whit tho selection Of present.
e he holidays Every variety Of fancy goods from th
vii be found In this extensive bazaar and being all import
edby Nj Rogers In with ha shop in London
san Aad will be sold at prices to hts customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

No. 60 and tho Big Valentine slgn-Tha4
curious fellow BGGAR So Canal street. near Broadwsy
has certainly Of The most unique collections Of pretty
ennss for santa Claus low prices such e
noanae albums bibles, prayer books Annuas uvenils
gamss no. Don tmistaks the Ne 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
TENAaTg RE0IsTERs

HOUSE TO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR sALE.-To
IL rent neat twostory brick cottage in South Brook
IN, within few minutes walk Of the Hamilton ferry. The
urnture Of the house Will be sold at bargain. This
lvorabe opportunity to small family who wish 70 ~
ousekeepinG. Address Hamilton Ferry. ohce Of the
[eYald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Fashionable winter Clothing, No. $50 and
$50 Broadway Of all kinds exhbiting
The elegant Talmn, the graceful pAesot the ssyli.h
khabAp with of and ests Of the most
recent Importation Cutters ATTEND from eight NJ. to
eight PM receive orders Furnishings of all kinds for
eentlemep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Have You Seen MY Genteel OvsIcoats p
Prisss $40 $40; tine French cloth frock
soas SIC to S other garms proportion Genemen
Wishing to find trade in whom they place
AAenee, will please call G. b. CLARKE, ll6 william
street, Estabished in 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

FBOOto ana SnOes -JOnn burxelA, llo huUSOl
street has hand complete Assortment of ladies'
gentemen aeS!misses boys and chidrsns boots shoet
and CATERS, which ho Is selling low tho quat
be bought elsewhere in this city Every description
work in his line made to order and warranted to give salts
faction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

r. 0.-PAB lRlgUR y'AI RKCU vorRE NEG
saxe seulsnent h q eourant. Ecrvez s. W. r. de non
yeas Tsirssss indjquss dams 10 premiere avsrsssment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

CERvANTs.-GooD SERVANTS CAN ALWAYS BE
y found OF NORRIS cos Intelligence ooe, 2 Broad.
way No girl IL admitted at this ooe without rood city
references On handPotetsut Irish chamber and waiting
maids Protestant cooks ana lundrcsse two respect
able Irish girls (ters pastry cook and the ohor
as dressmaker; aSsotoh girl and superior Germsn
girl for sewing or a chsmbermaid an excellent pastry
cook and number good servants hind OF work.
No girl need apply this place IL she not
first rate ndatons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

trels No. 1856 Bowery most appropriate gift for their
gentle acquainances in his assortent Of rich and
elegant toilet sppsra present That soaid
proper appreciation Of comfort The demand for
number were disappointed from CANTRELLS inability to
supply all his orders. Apply early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Two OWNERS OF REAL EsTATE.-IT Is DESIRED
by congregation 70 loasa for term OF yoars, with the
gysgo Of ore or two lSs Of ground between
Poar The intend 10 erect place Of
Worship. Apply to Y. LEVY CO., llok William street,
OF John etreat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

OYSTERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS-THE sUBsCRk
~ bers beg leave to call the attention Of parties and
families TO their superior article Of oysters an4
pcked Oysters prepared and picked and
warranted 70 be squ. not .gpe.ior 70 " Che city
Bleeoher street. opposite Benssns grocery store. eel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Useful Holiday Gifts.-Writing Desks,
lortolio gsntiemsns dressing cases porte monnaiss
tablets gold in gold and silver coors
Ter sale by CARR HICk Stationers, 81 Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

AAquhu DyS WhlAOUt
s6pon reservation the very best invented Beware
cf pulled dyes. Equally celebrated Gouraads Mdad
Hoap curing pmp reckles salowneHs chaps rough
ass &C. Poudre subsle hair from Of
cody Liquid Rouge Lily White and Hair Gloss At No. 81
Walker street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

VNANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WoMAN,
asituation first rate cook, who thoroughly
sands her business wouls have objection
amily The best Of city reference given Please apply
SO Fourth avenue, bet Tenth Eleventh
Can be for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Composition only hurts Makers OF Poor,
worthless sbrtsELKINS challenges tho trade to match
the shts by Elhns made while the price scarcely half
The required by OF chaf 81 so TO 50 90 for
styes corded 'front.' shirte made to (aways done
On The specified day,) At 4S4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY AN AMERICAN W..
w man, "a competent Acook; objection assist in
washing in small family. Apply At NO. Carmine street
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20
LARGE AND sMALL FARMS,

We candidly believe that if there is one
farmer more to be pitled than another, it is
that man who possesses so much land that he
knows not what to do with it. Such a man
must be unfortunate in having such large
number of acres, that he cannot pay the atten-
ton to his farm which he otherwise could do,
did he own but small one. Yet there are
many who are so bent on having a large num-
Der of acres, that they will sacrifice almost
everything, so that they can be able to count
and add acre to acre to their farm, without
once thinking how they are going to improve
it. Now, the real wealth Of the farmer does
not consist in the number of acres which he
owns-but it rather consists IN the manner in
which he improves them. When we can once
get farmers to believe that it is better to cul
tvate a few acres well, than to scatter the
same amount of labor over large tract Of land
then shall we believe that the farmer has wa
kened up to his true interest.
The fact is, it has been the universal fault
with farmers all over the country, so that the
continual cry has been, Gland no! and Gland
ho!" And some of them, not satisfied here,
have gone to the 'far west, and settled on
the edge of some ''prairie," and have looked
across the boundless tract, till their eye-slght
grew dim; and still we suppose their cry is,
''land ho!" We are happy to say, however,
that there is a redeeming spirit abroad in the
land, and that farmers are beginning to see
their interest in cultivatinga farm well, rather
than go over large tract with the same
amount Of labor.
Now, if land cannot be made to pay five or
six per cent. interest to the laborer, then he
had better have his money out at interest, where
it will be safe We have actually known farm
ers in our town, who, if they would give away
the One-half of their acres, and put the extra
labor on the other half, would in the end be
gamers. Suppose farmer with two hundred
acres Of land, goes on and scatters his labor
over his farm, and if he can keep his fences
up, and get enough off his farm to suppOrthis
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20

family and pay his taxes, he thinks be does
we'll. Now let this farm be divided into four
fifty acre farms, and put good farmer upon
each quarter, and the consequence is, thateach
Of the farms is brought into o good state Of
cultivation. And more than that, one Of the
farms under this management, will produce
more than the whole four did when they lay
together. If any one should be 50 unfortu-
nate as to have one of these large farms, If be
wishes to enjoy the comforts Of a farmers
life rightly, then let him get rid Of apart .of
his farm. But if you do sell, don't sell to a
man who has got more land than you have, for
that only makes the matter worse; rather talk
to him and tell him that he has got more land
than he wants; and that neighbOr 2. has Just
begun in the world, and wants a small farm
and that you will sell part Of yours; aud If
he will sell part Of this to neighbor y. all
three Of you will then have a snug farm.--
No farmer ought to have more land than he
can take care OF and cultivate to the best ad-
vantage; and generally speaking, a fifty or
seventy five acre farm is better 10 man than
one of hundred acres.
A good farmer, who wishes to enjoy the re-
alities Of farmers life, wants 10 see every
thing prosper and flourish around HIM; to see
good fences, good crops, thrifty orchards and
fruit trees growing around his dwelling
These every farmer can see, who has snug
and convenient farm to labor upon. We be-
lieve that one Of the greatest blessings Of an
earthly nature, which man can have here be-
low, is to have
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20
EESgYLI.ANY,
[FrOm the Carpet Bag.l
THE EXILE.

A pilgrim from the Eastern shore
Stood on Nevada's strand;
A tear was in bis hither eye,
A plck-axe'i IN his hand.
A tear was In his hither eye,
And In bis LEFT, to match,
There would have been another tear,
But for healing patch.
And other patches, TOO, he wore,
Which on his garments hung,
And two were on that ill-starred spot
Where mothers smite their young.
His hat--a shining "costar'' once
Was broken now and dim,
And wild his bearded features cleaned
From out the tattered brim.
The pilgrim stood, and looking down,
As one who is In doubt,
He sighed 10 see how fast that pair
Of boots were wearing out;
And while he filed his ancient pipe,
His wretchedness to cheer,
He stopped with hurried hand TO pick
A flea from out his ear.
Then spake that pilgrim from the East;
g am a wretched man,
For lust of gold hath lured me to
The shovel and the pan;
l saw in dreams pile Of gold
Its dazzling radiance pour
No more my visions are Of gold
Alas! my hopes are ORE.
Thrice have leftthis cursed spot,
But mine it was 10 learn
That fatal truth, that dust We are,
To dust we shall return.'
So here condemned by fates unkind,
l rock Elusive sand,
And dream of wailing babes at home
UnrOcked, an orphan band"
The pilgrim paused, for now he heard
His distant comrades shout;
He drew last Whit from his pipe,
And Knocked the ashes out;
And STOPPING as he gathered up
His shovel and his pan,
The breeR liis latest accents bore
Z" l am dwretched man!'
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20
SONS OF TEMPERACE IN OHIO.

OFFICk OF The ukAhb hShbEs
DRETHREN,-Thi mode Of communication Is
d employed to afford information which is con
santy sought by letters from every part Of the State.
The publications of the Order are kept on hand At
this Office and sent to Divisions upon the receipt OF
orders signed by proper officers, under the seal Of NE
r B,S ner eoov, 81 90
Officers cards each 10 y cts. per set, %
Ode cards per doz. 40 cts. or dOz. for "
Fuheral cards per doz, e
Dedication ceremonies, doz. 30 ets., doz. w
Travelling and Withdrawal cards per doz. 5g
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per doz. %
Proceedings OF N D. lst and 9Th session, bsund, g0
Proceedings Of N. d. 9TH session, stitched, -
Tract nos and per hundred 81, per thousand, 5O
Your attention Is especially called to these tracts
They have been examined and approved by the Cen.
ual Executive Committee, and Divisions ere urged 70
send orders for them once and scatter them broad
east over the State. r.,
Orders for tracts win receive equal attention,
whether addressed to y. CLARK, Ben franklin Ofices
| Cincinnati, or TO the undeFsigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering Tracts, etc, should always SSyby
what mode Of conveyance they should be sent.
A. M. SCOTT g. 8.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20
566JGs4


Here is an increase in town population in
Pennsylvania of over 100 per cent, while in
New York the increase is only about 7S per
cent. How, then, can fhe great difference in
production above shown be accounted for?
The difference is so great and so inexplicabG
as to suggest some very material error in the
census returns. The diminution in the amount
Of the articles above enumerated is not cOun-
terbalauced by any increased production in
other articles Of food, animal or vegetable
PAika. Ledger.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20

New York.
fREA waN
Pennsylvania.
mlEA aaan
4s,458, lO3 1926 ,27O 57,279,4 ,433 s3,s49,O9i
2,3ll,7S6 l,7l4,O3l 3,Og7 ,S44 2,428, ,g75


Here We have in Pennsylvania, in lS4O
about 81 bushels of the six articles above emu
merated TO each inhabitant and in 1850 we
have exactly the same amount, showing that
the production in these articles kept a due
proportion with the increase Of population.
But, while Pennsylvania exhibits this we'll
maintained proportion between population and
production, New York, if we may rely upon
these statistics, has fallen off greatly-fTou
81 bushels to each individual to Is bushels
How can we account for this great discrep-
ancy? 1t is not that New York has increased
Sc. much in its town population, as to draw
agriculture; for, comparing twelve of the prin-
Cipal towns in each State-the in size
We find greater increase of town population
in Pennsylvania than in New York. Thus,
the census reports of 1910 aud 1850 stand as
follows in this respect:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-20

Hudson RiDer RailrOad.-The receipts for
the Hudson River Railroad for July, exceed
$S6 OO0 an increase of 81 per cent. on the
over the road during the same time
Money is so scarce in the West that when
two dollars meet they are such strangers to
them
Terdict Of Damages jury at Nenosha,
Wis, has given a mulatto woman verdict Of
800 against Captain Lundy, Of the steamboat
cabin on account Of her color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
Interesting from slbncy.

TIN EXCITEMENT IN THE sASATg-THE CANAL DUES
TON STAYED orr, l.rC.
"fcin- CORRESPONDENCE THE NEW York HERALD .
ALasSy, April IL 1852.
The session OF the Senate continued ur: exactly -
o'clock last night The time consumed to stave off
the resolution assigning Monday morning as the time
taking up the Gushing CANA BIZ from the House.
Mr.. Ta3rR (whg) ind,cro,tly throw in tho hrchrsnd
and the opponents Of the bill aos.a. scSurray Cornell
Pierce. and other democrats knowing The Senate would
adjourn ut Il. preparing to talk aesinst time.
Fortunately for them, al q 10 o'clock FIR. Bennett
(dcm who will also vote nst the Cushing bill asked
unanimous consent 20 take his pablo Land resolutions
The President declared he otrscnt Given, which
awakened Messrs. Bsbcock (wsig). and Cooley (dem)
WHO both made objection but il 100 late
This Cof-scnd 10 the opponents Of the Canal BILL
who seized upon the fruitfrl topc the public lands
The arguments on which r,o and inexhsusble
moments reflection. which showed hir well posted up.
midnight. when Mr. Bennett r,scatcns 18th an amend
n,ent by Mr. Congsf, were adopted.
j, being sunday morning majority concluded best
to adjourn.
On Monday the contest VII he resumed. There is
large majority in favor Of the cushing tll and when
once taken up they will not as unt II is passed to
third reading.
An effort will be medc to Jrolony the session
antu Friday noon a. there large number Of the
most important bills yet uEnis hodlnsrrance savings
banks, literature appropriate bs militia the sup
ply BILL amending the code and several othcrs-al of
which require careful consideration. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
EVENING as SION.

ALBANY, April TO- 1852.
On Ne assembling the Senate went into committee
the bin authorize the Governor TO employ counsel
represent the State in certain pending in the Court
a Appeals
On the question Of agreeing with the report Of the
0,ittee Mr.. CORNELL (dem m3de long Tpeech on the
constitutioDaiity Of the canal law
At seven O'clock Mr. Cornell ave way for recess for
one hour.
At eight O'Clock. the Senate assembled and Mr. Con-
resumed the floor and continued his remarks at
considerable LENGTH at the conclusion of which, the bill
vas read ttiid time snd pasted by ayes %. nays 2
1i,i siL REQUIRING rHE CANAL AUDITOR TO PAT THE
DRAFTS COMMISSIONERS.
Mir CaaRs {whig) moved that ths Canal bill be made
the special order for Monday after the read
ing Of the Journal and tn. other business be done
until that Is opposed CT.
The Senate being the order Of Reports Mr.. McMCx-
s.i (dom objected TO receiving the motion at this time
anIi-RErTERs-sTAY FGoclIriNGs.
The blu 10 stay proceeding 10 certain cases WAS IN
Douncod Cor concurrence.
Mr. p,rcr "a. IN moved refer il TO select commit
tee CONSISTING Of the Senator'S from he Sth, 10th 18th
and 18th dstrctSA.ssrs. otis, crcc, labcr and Vnn
Sohornhaven
Dir. BADcocA (whig) moved It's reference the Judi
ciary Committee which The question taken and
casried---ayts u nays TO-
TAR oESEAAL srrs.isH'r ~.
Game mp from tho As.nbiy End VS. csacLrrcd in.
cANaL -
Mr.. 1sESR. tNhi1 mo,.d u the ar o. bushes
the table. TO have tue Carsl hi. resolution
offered, after which lie would 10 rr5.me business
where they had left of. III. mo.en prevailed.
sir. BEr~Elr (dcm k,c and obtained the unani-
mnus consent 10 take up the dtstfpcion tolufon
After some di, cufsion and ip's aston III 10 amend
the resolutions were carried, Ly arcs 70. ..ays6
~ ~ O'Clock ibc Senate a!iouf.ird
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

street. this Mondayl aernoea, at e'cook (funsra 10
proceed to Greenwood,) without further nosace.
On the 10th instant, Of consumption, HsSsv KRMAx,
The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'oe X
from Doughty street. near Columbia, BROOKLYN n q
friends and acquaintance Invited 10 attend the ~
rxi without further invitation.
At his residence, Jamaica L. l., on Saturday morning.
10th instant aft r short illness the Rev JAcoB SoHooT
MsKrR. d. D.. In the 10th year Of his arc
His friends arc invited to attend his funeral 81 his
residence Jamaica, H. l., without further invitation on
Tuesday next, the 18th instant
On the 18th instant, JOHN SMITH BsuDALL, OF Eng
land. aged rs years.
His friends respectfully invited to attend the fune
raj from % North Moore street this day At p ue
died full OF hope, trusting in the atoncnlept Christ
On the 18th instant. Mr. GEoRoE STANTON of the oity
ofNcwsrk, N - alter short illness, aged 80 years
The friends and acquaintance of the family are re
ypectfuy invited TO his funeral Tuesday 18th inst
from his late residence No 10 Lafayette street. Newark
at O'Clock p. NJ, without further invitation.
On the nth instant of congestion Of tho lungs after
short and iness, WILLIAM SERRELL Of this city
aged CO years months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family invited
attend the funeral at his late residence, No. ITO West
mains will be taken TO Tarrytown for interment.
On the 1lth instant, HENRY AUGUSTUS, infant son Of
Peter p. and Mary +. Demarest.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at ~ O'Clock from
POI West Nineteenth street.
In Brooklyn on the 11th instant Mrs. CArHARIuE relict
Of James Jervis. aged 49,
The relatives and friends Of tho family arc respcctuy
invited TO attend her funeral from residence of hsr
soninaw. Ebenezer Ferd 14 Sands street BROOKLYN ct
O'Clock, this afternoon.
Halifax n. s.. papers please copy.
On Saturday evening" 10th instant, VIM H. SEWARD
only child OF VIM and Sarah Jones' Jr aged years and
ii months.
Funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock, from No. 30 Or.
chard street.
In Boston. the eth instant Of congestion Of the
brain. ALIEN Z. NIcHoI.s aged 81 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-12

ss.y; Daniel Webster isvs Albany and Trsy; issSsls
Asoscs@s Sid bris Boston. for Halifax. and Bos
BATH. April s-Arr brig Emily, Small, Bs,.imore Ga
brig Ellen Reed Chapman. Havana. and sd 9th.
@ n,rhma,a v v.eh S-Arr schr Thos Thomas. Nioker
EAsTPoRT. March 2s-Arr sohrs Belle. Wooster A,ex...
ars n, ersa rsais henson secrsetown; April g. sohr
bee. fiilsdePhiai April brig Brsokine. Eiienwood
FALL RIVER April sMArr sehrs yir..,. w,,,n.,..o,
Sth, sehr Geo Hoffman Worth. Philadelphia. -
GLoUCESTER. April Arr schrs Bolivar. Perry, Ma
ehias for NYork Congress Mitchell do for do Jersey
Irons Addison Tor sth Victor Allen. Beverly for
do; 9Th Martha Maria. Swift. Salem for NYork
NEWPORT, April l0-Arr bark Martha Anna Mosser.
NEW LONDON, April s-Arr propeller quinebaus. uo-
for York scbrs Perseverance Mnard Phad for Mysto
United Hsliett. Providence for Albany; superb Roath
Roeklsnd, Himrod Lowell for Albany Lamor-
tine Eastman Providence for NYork; Montana HsiIet
do do Hector Kimba do; sloop Chief Simons Bristol Tor
Hfork Siayth schr Example Packer NYork sioop Agent
NEW BEDFORD. April s-Arr sohr Stranger, Blackwell.
PROVIDENCE. April 9-Arr sohrs w Darling Gibbs
BaItimore Henry Fidden. Jump, Milford. Del. Below
schr CSratton Wescot from PhiladoIphs. Bark Arc
ito remains below Cid sehr Suffolk. Rowland Suffolk, Va
Blower Leeds and Warren Nelson Leeds Phiadei phia
ssop. Thos HULL Miller NYork; propeller Petre Rogers
PORTLAND, April 9-Arr sohrs Warren, Davis. Baiti-
via Holiness Hole; Magyar. Ravens, PhiAdolphis
Aysnger Cobb NYork CID schr Excel. orswel. York.
Eliza Lawry Norfolk; Winfield Scrtt Freemau Tsngier
9TH. Delphi Nickerson. Norfolk.
, SALEM April 9-Arr brig incline Staples Mstsn1ss
and Charlotte, 80. NYork. 0''