davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

new 1ork, oct. IS.
There was one or two failures yesterday
morning, dry goods dealers, Messrs Diamond
& Co., sugar refiners, carrying on business in
Bristol, r. L., have also suspended PAYMENT
Liabilities about $5OO,0O0.
This mornings papers contain Col Bronson s
reply to Secretary Guthrie, and long letter
from Attorney General O'Conner in reply TO
the Mission. The Collectors letter was dated
yesterday, and after an elaborate definition of
his course, the following are its closing re-
marks:
'sAs to some officers of the Customs, the Col
lector has the right of nominating, and The Sec
retary the right of approval or rejection, aad as
to other officers, the power of appointment is
vested IN the Collector. | shall not interfere
with the exercise of your power, and trust you
will render the. justice to me. If you or any
other high officer of the Government desire the
appointment OF any particular individual, need
but say 1t would give great pleasure to comply
with his wish, but respectfully deny that YOU
have any right to issue instructions for the Gov.
eminent Of my conduct in making selections of
officers So tar as relative to the mere DISPENSE
ton OF patronage without regard to my respon
siblity tor the actions of persons appointed. |
would gladly transfer the trust to another
have no taste for such matters and my com.
fort would be greatly promoted if some one
else would perform the service for me, but the
law and my commission have cast the burden
on me, and cart surrender il to another with
out dere!ictnn of duty. As you have given
your letter to the press, saying the subject is
public one, shall give the same direction 10
the answer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
RuMoREp FAILURES.

NEW York, Oct l2-There are current ru-
mors Of one or more pretty heavy failures among
the Wall street stock brokers. The names,
however, shall not mention at present. 1t is
said to be rather squally times among this class
of operators lust at present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

Doctor Yourself:
THE POCKET HSCULAPIUS:
Or, Every One HIS Own Physician.
THE FORTIETH Edition. with One
$500 : Hundred Engravngs showing Diseases and
.FY1~R NJ alformations OF the Human system in eve
ry shape and form. To which is aided a
Treatise the Diseases of Females being of the high
est Importance TO married people, those contempla
ting marriage. BY
WIN. YOUNG, nj. d.
Let no father be ashamed TO present a copy of the
Escalapiusto his child II may him from an early
grave Let no young the secretobli stations
of married life without reading the Pocket Escuapus
Let one suffer from hacknied Cough. Pain in the
side, restless nights feolings and the whee
train OF Cyr optic sensations and given up by their phy
sician be another without consulting he Esci-
lapius HIVE the married those about be married.
any mpedme mt, read this truly useful book as il has
been the means of of unortunae crea
lures from the very jaws of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed in letter. will receive copy of tss work by
mail or five copies will be sent for one dollar.
Address, (Postpaid,) DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
an 4, %. No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

Philadelphia, Oct. Is
The sloop of war St. Mary sailed this morn
NO for the Pacific
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

A CRUaB FOR CAapIDArEs.-An exchange
paper has the following
A defeated candidate In neighborny coun-
ty remarked that the race had cost him some
four hundred dollars in clear cash, to say moth
ing OF the wear and tear of conscience he had
undergone. There is one thing about running
for office in this country ; if man succeeds in
getting elected he never gets done paying for
it; if bea,en,it invariably breaks him up
Young gentlemen of aspiring natures would
do well to study the fact before " pitching in. y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
Boston. Oct. Ia.

The steamship CANADA arrived here at 10
|lis evening.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

Elijah Mathews, formerly U. S. Senator, die
his residence this morning.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from Dubuque, all persons IN
IL ehted TO me by Note, will! please call on Cook
Sargent, Barney & Co., who are authorized ept
me. ]. b. THOMAS.
August 9Th 1853. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
r. r. R-No. g
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RE:OLVENT
Resoires, RenorateS, RebuiidS.

Sores, Ricketts,, Salt Rheun,
Asthma, Nodes, Canker
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, letters.
The above eighteen complaints r. X. Reselvent will
positively cure.
II renovates the system completely, Resolving away
from the solids all impure Poisonous Diseased Deposits
freeing the Blood and Fluids of Life from all corrupt
huuors restoring Energy and Vgor Health s, Strength
TO every Organ and Member of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY
Hon. J. } Middleton of Waccamaw, $. C.-Writes us
under date of May I'd, 1853. That Railways Removal
ing Resolven cured of his negroes his plantation
Beaufort, OF scrolulous complaint of many years
standing. The poor fellow disgusting object OF
pity he was moving mass of The other
could not remain in the same place with HIM. None OF
the Doctor could do anything for him. He entirely
cured by Railways Renovatng Resovent, and is at
work upon the plantation. To the people of 5. c., Mr.
Middleton is well known, and to the political world Mr.
Middleton is no stranger.
scRoPuLA
Mr.. w. b. Oliver, of irayton. Dooly county, Ca, UNI
der date OF May 3d. 1853, writes, that servant girl
who reduced thai one would give thrip for
herfe she was SO covered with sores that there
not spot of pure flesh of the size of silver dollar
her whole body, was entirely curedby Railways Reyo-
waiting Resovent.
Mrs. Henderson, of Westiord Mass has been covered
with sores for 10 years. has been cured by X. R. Resell
vent. SALT RHEuM.
The most obstinate of Salt Rhuem will quickly
yield to the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. One geH-
tienan who supposed that this complaint hereditary
in his family, and had been afflicted with Salt Rheum
since his birth cured by the of few bottles OF
the Rcnovating Resolvent, and the
POISONOUS EHEuM ENTIRELY EnApIcArED FROM HIS
SYSTEM.
ltRegenerates every organ and member of the body
makes sound, healthy and strong weak diseased and
unsound parts.
Weakness in male and male is quickly cured, and Tbs
debtaled and emaciated made strong, vigorou -
healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal EmssioBs 1870
or diseases OF etherone more of the gene, bas,b
is quickly removed, and the body restor
and sound condition.
sPIRITs-Nr 1900" "a ,;,,,.,..
In WOMAN The numers .is complain and ailments
With a, & i ie Yer spirits, few doses of
The Reayatins ,.esolysrs will quickly remove and the
most ERVOUS.eoLOOMY and DEPRESSED, feel
HEALTHY SrilONG and HAPPY.
Persons Wishing this Remedy will please ask 4rHad-
WAYS Kenovang Resuvent. price one-eoiiar per
bottle. No small bottles nor is the gengiEe ever sole Tor
less. Each bottle bears the fac simess nature OF
r AJ'N AY * CO,
1Gsruion stieet, New York
fh,, , o.,,;,,o sa vi the above valua bic medicine
or the city of Duhuqv~ 49,,
Aug. 9, 1853. Diueg'S'.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
r. SpOTTswoOD,

r. SPOTTSWOOD.
MANUFACTURES of Gents and Boys Clothing
lsl soicits share ofpublic patronage and hopes
give satisfaction to all who may be pleased to favor him
with their custom.
Shop over Farley and Christman's Dry Goods Store
Main strcet Entrance between the Bank and Express
office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
r. MASON.

HAS JUST RECEIVED and of!ers Tor sale the larg
Il i est and best selected stock of PATENT MEDI
CiNES, offered in this city. Every article war
ranted pure and genuine. The following articles com
prise part of his stoek
AGUE MEDICINES. Jeyne's Alternative,
Osgood'sIndia Colagogue, Dayid's Pain Killer.
Smiths Tonic syrup, Louden's
Rowand's q Mixture, Hays Liniment for Piles.
Mortmore's American Headache Kennedy
Tonic, Great Western Indian Pa
Bragg's Tonic Pills, nacep
Louden's :. IS McLaness Pills and Yer
SARSAPAR1LLAS. mifuse
Bulls Sarsaparilla, Farrell's Arabian Linz
Townsends % ment
Shaker SO sardner's
Comstock,s &c Galvanic Remedies.
Louden's &C PILLS.
COUGH MEDICINES. Smiths Sugar Coated
Jayne's Expectorant Bragg's g
Loudens s. Brandreths Wrighfs, ard
Rodgers Liverwort Tar Jaynes Sanaiive Pills,
and Cauchaagua, with number ofethers,
Wistar's Balsam Hair Tonics,
Hamiton's Cough Drops, Hair Dies,
Gastman's Elixir, Mexican Mustang Lini
German Bfters, ment,
Mofiatt's Phoenix Btters Thompson IS Eye-W ater..
and Pills,
To be had at the Good Samarita store Nam
april 22-dwv L. MAS ON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26
THE ATTENTION

nF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties
~ invited to the following and calud6ie Iarentioa,
for applying Electricity in cheap and elegant form to the
cure of Disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

J. MCPHERSON.
One half the load will, | think, be saved in
good order; at any rate, the deck load of wheat
is not much injured. j. Mop.
The ii. Lee is insured for S3,500-Capt.
f. S. Porter's three fourths in the Globe office
for $4,000, and Mr. PcPhersons one -fourih in
the Union Office for 1000.
The telegraph brings intelligence of the sink
ing of the steamer Flag, at Flint Island, in the
Ohio. The freight is damaged; The boat will
be raised. She was on her way from Clncin-
matt to this city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-26

Extraordinary Cure Of the loss of Health, dis
ordered Stomach, Indigestion and Determine
ton Of Blood 70 the Head
Copy of letter from Mr.. John Lloyd of EIw-wen, nea,
Earlrrh Mi tnntIi.h irr
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
10 notwithstanding the general

10 Notwithstanding the general
stampede from the ancient towns Of
pompeii and Port Hudson. The Ugly
Clabcontinues to hold it, regular meet
ings. Il is not . little remarkable
that the President Of the Club and oil
its members have not felt the slightest
indisposition, during the prevailing
panic. The knife ofthe society !,
1t present in the possession 1t u
editor Of the Bayou Ssra Ledger.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
TREATMENT TN rEvFe GASES

The spread IF the Epidemic into The
country, and into neighborhoods where
medical attendance is not SO readily
obtained as in the city, and where the
treatment Of this scourge IL not we'll
understood, causes us to make few
remarks upon this subject and throw
ont few hints that may be of service
70 many families that may be visited by
The fever. Among the primary symp-
toms Of the yellow-fever, are pains In
the limbs, head and shoulders, and
sometimes chill..---The moment any
Of these symptoms are felt hot
strong mustard foot bath should be
spilled, which should be followed by
q dose of Gator oil or blue mass, IL oil
is not at hand. Cold baths should be
kept upon the head until the fever
abates. The hot foot baths should
be applied ut short intervals until the
pains subside. The bowels should be
kept open by means Of oil or other
purgatives, and the patient should be
kept perfectly quiet and fres from oil
excitements. We merel, give out
these hints for those who may not be
able to obtain physician in the sarli.
er stage Of the disease /; but it is better
and far safer to call in the physician
at once, than TO trust 10 the remedies
pointed out above.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

nTOur Mrs. Harvard Of the Plac-
ide Varieties, che Times says, IL turf
ing the heads Of the Bostonians. The
papers speak IN the highest terms Of
her acting, and certaialy no actress on
che American Stage posses . greater
versatility Of talent. The Times for.
getting ito usual dignity, goes Of in
the following strain Of rapture over
her. mrs. Howard il certainly the
kvsliest. sweetest, incest, prcttiest.
little actress We have had amongst us
for many years. !"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

tI-The New York Tribune which
Is always producing something new
spesks Of q new machine for setting
type. Mr.. w. Mitchell Of Gotham Ii
the inventor. Il has keys like a pi.
ano with a number Of endless tapes
kept in motion BY machinery, to carry
the types to the place where they are
ses up in little brass galleys some fif.
teen or eighteen inches long. There
are as many keys as letters and pune.
tuation marks, but The misfortune ia
that the machine does not Justify and
The capitals and italics have to be laid
on the tapes by hand. Like all SINH
lar machines for type setting, Il lacks
= few more wheels to DO Of practical
usefulness.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

N7-Thers has been organised in
New York the Democratic Admsn-
lie Association" OF course II is
. haFd body. In the constitution il is
especially provided that no person
VIC opposed the election Of Lewis
Cas- md William O. Butler in 1S4S,
Or who voted il November Of that
ysar 5or Martin Van Buren,. Charles
= Adams John A. Dir. or Seth N.
0atss, ahall 4 my TINA b eligibls 10
1smbsrhip of The Association.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

Among the lsdy.smokers. the Elm.
press Of France must be numbered.
a correspondent Of the Observer
mentions that he saw her smoke i
eiearito. after luncheon, with The air
and grace Of lady "accustomed 10
the soothing pleasure
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

HEAVY FAfLuHE.--We understand
that Henry Alexander, Of Mayslick,
Mason county, has failed to the amount
If 100000. Henry was an individu.
al Of color. and one Of the most ex-
tensive speculators in the country.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

When King Leopold msrrisd the
daughter II Louis Philippe. The Bel
gisn army got ! uniform sitter the
French cut /; snd now, bis son having
married. N Austrian Princess, The
uniform 81 the Belgian army i alter.
I'd 70 a. To resemble that Of Austria.
The French are furious about IL.
They do not like TO BE- reminded that
Belgium has become the vanguard Of
Austria. A psrt 81 the dowry Of the
Duchess Of Brsbant, $4,000, was
lot on the wedding day. The gentle.
fDan Who acted IL her cashier, entered
! gambling house, lost the money and
blSw out Bis brains. 49, eIta.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

onee 1t1NA
ii Man, named MArlhslI, M sbss
and Killed Wills III bed, Ill Memphis,
Tenn On Tie night II The 9th. He
hbd been implicated Ii the robbery N
tho Planters House At an en-
tsrtainmsnt ii York sivsn BY the no.
bility u Quesh Elizabeth, III 1850,
ths Lord Gvfiag wss unanimously u.
judfsd N bsvs given The nsost MAO
hiAssnt sappsr. II consisted II fsar
huge brawty pigs, piping, bot, bistsd
and hafnssssd, with ropes IL sausags
10 ! huge pudding Ii i big, which
served for d ehAfl0t. --l-.J 6ufnsy-
men Printers are wanted II Memphis,
Tshn. -----A fsw yssfs ago five
hundred dollars va The price Of cabin
passage by steafB 10 California. Nov
10 Ii down To one hundred dollars.
4.4---Tbe whole amount collected
III Charleston Tor The relief tho sui.
fsrers BY fever at New Orleans up TO
the 14th was 1902, s5.-----The
Danvills Theological Seminary. Ken
lucky, (Presbytstisn), Ii 10 be opshsd
on The 13th II October. $4,000
have been secured In that State for
its endowment. Il ID expected TO
raise e75, OOO,=--A shin-plaster
conesrn in Washington called the
Washington Bark, not the Bank Of
Washington. has exploded. W. are
not advised as 10 whether the assets
have been committed to The care Of
the trustees ---.4---1'he citizens Of
Precedence, N. T., are moving fur
supply Of pure water from Ten Mile
River, fiys Or sir miles distant. The
estimated cost Of the Aqueduct com.
plete, will be ge26,OOy. Yrks
Matthias il the name Of d celebrated
dsnse,ise shortly 10 appear In New
York .----About thfee hundred
bales Of Cotton were shipped from
Memphis on the 9Th, ON the Uncle
Sam Hon. Thomas Corwit, de.
livers the opening address at the Stale
Fair, ID Dayton, on Thursday next.
..--4-----Tlis mission 10 China goes
begging Among the curiosities
exhibited al the horticultural Fair Ut
Boston. % ths 10th inst, we're seve.
ri stalks of milIet, grown from seed
taken ! fsw years since from the case
Of m Egtpsish mummy .---Bsr.
nsy Williams and LADY, Mrs. Howard,
aud Eliza Loaan ars performing 1t
Boston. .-------- Bsrnum has zone to
Wisconsin TO stump the st4te fof The
Mains Llavr Law .-------The Louis.
vile papers are rejoicing over an ar
rival 0f several oargoes Of coal, the
price having bssn 20 cents per bushel,
and the supply short on account Of
low water .4--.r-----Grace Greenwood
10 establish juvenile paper
ID Philadelphia. - Providence Jouy-
nal.
The only Juvenile tling, probably,
that she ever will establish - Boss6n
EOSts M
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

Some fjl,ilus,pisr III North Carroll.
ma. WIN has been closely Watching
the comet when TOT sometime , has g
w., pue1 IL. s .ysa ga ~, !. . IT.
th;s esy,h tndsed, be Inn ;nd;catad
The div and ho,,r when thl sfest IA.
tastruph8 will occur. Thls u aNftil
to think q, especlaiiy s e. .ne comet Y
Up a.. -. ~ ~ 10. Iy i,aiai;, =.
What i h bareme III o,tr lj,,je, ra,.
tehptib1e globe Ii such 4 smash 7 who
knows but that those earthquakes
when nave recently uis s,'l our
s..v:. go sa s; 49, = t.ha . .ssi..
inaty d, tbe giual dash. When, curling
iis fiery tail into The dir, II shall rush
head foremost against the earth and
pitcl, u INTO eternity - Detta'
"e eApec'eo 's "i'''' iof oa 'ne
appeafa'ee u every eo'''e' ~, = huuu
RED years pas'' some =, efaesora''lpd
tool' Or ora'nless Noodle ealing them
serves student or philosopher, nave
pfea'c'ea eAac'iy tue same 'n'ne' 70
the CONSERVATION u gu women ana
weak hefVeo men.
- 'nese 'elloWs VINO pre''e :. saen
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

A weather bound individual stand.
ing under an awning during sbowlr,
was heard To mutter the following q.
mer1t
Twas ever thus from childhood's fous,
That chilling lats has on me fell
Thnfe alwsys comes soaking shower,
When ! amt got IN umbessl1.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

1--WE learn by a gentleman just
from Clinton that MRS. Judge San
ders died q. that place On Friday
night last. The Hon. A. 8. Heron
and John 3. King Of St. Landry are
nearly relatad to the family Of Mrs.
Sanders.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

THE YANREs BLADE.--An tcoa.
sional number Of which we get hold
Of (thoogh the kindness Of friend
is one, If the most humorous, witty
papers and with all. one Of the keepest
"Biaaes' that can be found Id the
length and breadth Of the land.
But we had always given il credit
for being a morai and modest paper
with all its fun, spice, wit aud clever
ness, until In a resent number we see
IL has long story about ian old Wol
mans tate.' Now Mr.. Blade, we
would like to know what business you
have to be telling about ian old wo.
mans tale" What do you know about
such things Amt you ashamed Of
Yourself? IF you amt you ought to be.
We occasionally have to say something
about our own ''tale = but yen know
''Comets' are known by evry body
to have such an article, which too, Is
often the brightest part Of them, but
you, ''speak right OUT about ian old
womans tale" It's too bad Mr.. Blade.
You ough'tent to talk about such
things.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

1.-THE absent citizens Of New Or.
leans begin to flock back to their old
abodes--the houses are opened and a
new stream Of pure sun light enters
The windows. II Il difficult to dis.
cover any Of the shrouds and habilia.
ments Of woe from which Che Crescent
has just emerged. The throng in
Chartres and Camp, has again set in,
and seems undiminished. The tenn
porary interruption Of trade and
the silence Of the ring Of silver on the
shop counters, seems only to have
taken place, In order that the loud and
merry peal Of busting life aud pleas
ure, might gain strength for another
seAson.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
tt1ysNer votk 4 4 rreat (jiiyl

t7sNeW Yofk Il 4 great CITY 4
tsfsae III more things than one. II L
certainly great IN commercial impor-
lance, i, wealth, 4, population, Il, fact
n II great IN everything, bu, especial
y u II great III congeati6,,s We
thought few years ago, tlst the peo-
pie Of the South were convention mad
we had oar Southern Rights Con
ventions, our Union Conventions, the
Nashville Conventions III fact We had
conventions every where and for the
promotion Of every object none Of
which were worth The breath wasted in
their advocacy, until Faiiyoud con
ventions came III vogue, and then a
more healthy state Of affairs took place.
But New York IL the scene where
now. conventions are an every day and
almost every night affair. IF We can
rely on the descriptions given In the
Journals Of that city, IF The motely
groups that 80 often eongregate there
for the promotion Of some one Of the
thousand isms that afIiict our northern
brethren, these conventions are about
dc fruitful Of good, and just about as
oreditable to the principal actors and
leaders, as were the conventions that
for two or three years afflicted the
South; with this difference III favor Of
the latter, they admitted no women Or
negroes az delegates and speakers.
y But New York reform, convention
is never complete, especially Of late
years, unless a half a dozen strapping
negroes and ilegressss, with about as
many white male women In breaches
appear on the speakers stand, and en-
tighten 'all the world aud the rest Of
mankind with their sublime wisdom.
There has been, the Abolition conveb-
ton, wotnan's right to wear trousers
convention; the Worlds Temperance
convention, the spirit fapping cotven-
ton, the tshofe worlds convention, the
moral reform convention, and, here we
must stop, but the list il not yet com
plete. A. delegates to these various
gatherings came, persons Of every col
Or, every shade Of opinion in morals
and religion deist, atheist, socialist.
Graham breadist, In fact, lists of every
name under the whole Heavens.-
Sometimes they met, qaarreled about
their organizations aud finally would
break up in disgraeeful row; some.
times the lockers on would kick up a
inuss and the meeting have to dispense,
and once in a while they would get a.
long ,eithout any fuss. A prominent
actor In almost all these conventions.
we notice, was Horace Greedy Of the
Tribune. What good has been done
by any one Of these motely assemb-
lagos or what Il viii all amount to.
Is yet to be seen. Certain II Ii, that
among all classes Of virtuous, sensible
these conventionists are heart
lily despised and defided, as they should
be. They are the laughing stock Of
every community, and no cause how
ever Just and ricbious can receive at
their hands ought but injury OF death.
dIrThe New York Tribune which
Is always producing something new,
!.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

10 The St. Landry Wig Convsn.
tion has BEEN postponed from the
18th initant TO The 18th Of Octobss
'usxt.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

The Collins steafner Atlantic sailed
from New York for Liverpool. ct
noon On the 18th inst, with : large
freight, snd abous 1870 passengers.
She took no sperie.