davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

WING 'ExTRAvAGANcEs' ap-
pears that there will be some t,oenty.
three millions surplus in the treasury
on the LIST of July.-This is the pros
porous condition a whig administration
leaves the country in, yet we eyerlast-
ingly hear democracy prating over
whig extravaganza about election
times, and telling the dear people that
the wings are not fit to be entrusted
with the public money.-When did
ever democratic administration leave
a surplus in the treasury On the
other hand, they have always left ex-
hausted Golfers and an accumulated
debt. Already the organs of the par
ty are setting to work to devise some
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

ANEcDoTE OF JOHN RANDoLru-A.
mong the innumerable anecdotes OF
John Randolph, the following is not the
worst A young aspirant for Congress
sional fame, saw fit, in his maiden speech,
to give proof of his boldness and elo.
quence, by long and abusive attack
upon the eccentric member from Vir.
ginia. AT the conclusion of the young
orators voluminous address. the hero
Of Roanoke arose, aud stretching his
long nervous arm towards the scat OF
the complaccnt youth, with alfinquir.
ing, half contemptuous look, thus re.
piled "Mr Speaker. icho's that ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

plan to spend the surplus left by tn
wings. AS the ostensibIe means Q
making way with it, some of them pre-
pose to plunge the country headlonI
into another war. The people nee'
give themselves 10 concern about tn
disposition of this surplus. A demo
cratic administration can spend it,
Richmond Wing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

HONORARY DEGREES AT BURLING-
roN.-The following honorary degree;
were conferred at the late commence
ment at Burlington
The degree of LID. on Hon
Daniel Kellogg, Saxton's River; Hor
ace Green, M. D., New York city
and Alonzo Clark, NJ. D. The degre,
of D. D. on Prof. D. J. Noyes, Han
over, N. Ii.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
vative Principles to Social

Elevation.
G. A. WEEKS, Salisbury
E 3. ( I l $ Ss,;, Speaker,
XVIII. Masters Grafton.
HIRAM MEAD, A. b., Cornwall.
XIX. Degrees Conferred.
Xxx. Prayer ~ the President.
XXI Benediction.
The Masters Grafton, BY Mr.. MEAD,
was a well.reasoned and handsomely writ.
ten production. The subject was, The
State as Moral Agent.
The degree of A. B. was conferred OIL
sixteen young men, whose names appear
above the degree of A. NJ. on Hiram
Mead, If the class of $50, and on Will
liam Wines, of the class of 1897.
Honorary degrees were conferred as
follows
A. M.-Wiiliam d. Swan. Boston;
Gilbert Tbayer, Keeseville, N Y. Sam
ucl s. Bcman, Hampton, N. Y; James
Hope, Castloton Rev. 4. NJ Hopkins,
IN. Y.
| ID. D.-Rev. Ashbel Parmeleo, Ma
lone, N Y; Rev Enoch c. Wines, East
hampton, N. Y.
AT the close of the foregoing exercises
the Alumni celebrated their anniversary
as usual, by an address and poem. The
orator was DANIEL RoDERTs, Esq, Of
Ma nchester, who entertained the audi
ence with humorous, unique, and ra
cy discourse, which was received with de-
cided appreciation. His theme was ono
branch of that many-sided subject. Hu
man Advancement. To those who arr
acquainted with Mr.. RoBrRrs, it is hard
ly necessary to say that be took higl
ground in favor of progress.
The Poem, by E S SAyREs, Esq, o
Montgomery, Ala, was a production o
much merit, and commanded the clos,
attention and repeated applause of tn,
audience. His subject was, 'Our Own,
the North and the South, the men, ma
tural scenes, and history of each ard tn,
inseparable UNION which should bind al
the States in harmony and fratcrnal fel
lowship. We have heard but one yer
dict respecting this effort,-that of bigl
commentator and admiration. A cop,
has been solicited for publications. re
quest with which we trust the autho
will comply.
The number in attendance durin,
Tuesday and Wednesday was larger thai
f usual Among the strangers presen
were Hon Messrs John P. Hale an,
Solomon Foot, of the United States Sen
ate; Ex-Governor William Slade; Rev
i. +. A Park, D. D., of Andover, Mass.
+. Rev. N. S. s. Beman, d. D., of Troy
{ N. Y Rev. Asa d. Smith, D. d., @
4 New York City; Rev. Otis Smith, Pre-.
ident of Mercer University, Georgia
) II. S. Waldo, Esq, of Boston, Mass
:. and Prof f. G. Wines, of Easthamrtor
l.. |.
f The prospects of the college hav
, munifeS,y improved of late, and thos
who have been its fast friends under al
circumstances may well take courage i
the hope of brighter days which are a
ready dawning The Freshman class fc
the coming year. from present indications
5 will number nearly or quite thirt,
, The Fall term commences two week
! from tomorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

O. The Illustrated Netos, published
by Barnum & Beach, New York City,
has been enlarged to its former size-l6
pages. 1t is printed on beautiful paper
aud contains engravings of the articles
on exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Last
Saturdays issue is splendid number
the leading subject illustrated being the
Plymouth Celebration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
|" Political Nomenclature has h

~ Political Nomenclature has been
carried to height in Maine which the
science has not reached anywhere else
De.ides the varieties of cats, from sim.
pie seats" up to "the wild CATS" and SO
on to shell CATS" besides the "bears" and
other specimens of quadruped Democra-
cy, we find in the Maine papers such
terms as "Salmons," "Haddocks," "Cat.
fish," and "RamrodS," each signifying a
section Of TIE great, harmonious and
united Democratic party.-ProV. Jour
nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

Hon. Solomon Reyes, one of the
wings who was put on the " Liberal "
ticket in Windsor county, for the pur,
pose of aiding the enemy, declines in
the following sensible letter to the
Windsor journal
READING, July 25, 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR AS my name has
been placed upon a Senatorial ticket
nominated at a Convention, assembled
at Woodstock on the 4th instant deem
it my duty to decline that nomination.
| am a Wing and if the people Of
Vermont cannot expect justice and
moderation at the hands of a Wing
Legislature, l know not upon what
party they can rely. l certainly pre-
fer to trust the making of new laws,
and the correction of Iast errors in
legislation, to that political party
which has so long enjoyed the conf
dence of the people of this State. In
my opinion, whatever support is rem
dered by the Wings of Windsor Coun-
ty to this "People's Ticket" will be
SO much aid given towards electing two
Locofoco Senators from this County,
and | cannot consent to be instrument
tai in producing such result.
SOLOMON KEYES.
This is the manly and hOnOra-
bic course which becomes a true and
reliable Wbig.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

E The F,-eemans Journal states
that the distinguished Senator, at pres
ent in Europe, recently converted to Ro-
manism, is not Senator Douglas. We
never supposed it was, nor anybody else,
occupying the position of U. s. Senator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

~ The removal of the University at
Norwich to Montpelier is talked of-the
condition being that $4,000 shall be
contributed towards the erection of build
ings, &c., by the citizens of the latter
place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

IL A beautiful silver pitcher was
presented by the graduating class in
Middlebury College, to Prof. BrrrINcER,
on his retirement from that institution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

IL Coalitions between the demo
Gratis and abolitionists of Vermont are
making this year as usual. President
Pierce instead of ''frowning" upon such
aid and comfort to sectionalism, indirect
" gives ii his approval and endorsement.
How different from the expectations Of
the public and the assurances of his
friendsl-Springfeld (Mass.) Repu6li-
can
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Commencement Week.

Inc customary exercises OF the ami
vorsary of Middlebury College were held
last week. On Sunday afternoon, the Bac-
calaureate Serm IN was preached by Prof
BIrTrNcER--subject, Christ as a Refor-
mer 1t was discourse of much vigor
and point, and practical significance
On Tuesday afternoon,a discourse was
pronounced before the Philadelphia So
ciety by Rev. e A. Park, D. D., of An.
dover Theological Seminary. OF this
address was can hardly speak without ap.
parent extravaganza except to those who
were auditors), yet IL trath, Il I a case
in which extravaganza is scarcely posi-
bic. Prof Park was listened to by a
large audience, for two hours, with in
tense interest and enthusiasm, and with
undated attention to the close. We
have heard many of the ablest speakers,
of all classes, yet VIC say without hesita-
tion, that we have never, at any time,
heard u public address of more consum.
mate power, eloqueuce, inspired utter.
anco, than that of DIR. PARK on this coca.
sion. 1t is idle to attempt any sketch
of this marvel Of logical structure, Of
profound insight, of clear, vivid, compact
strong style. and of mastery skill in the
analysis and portrayal of character
The subject was the Atoncment-man
kind reformed and redeemed by the eff
cacy of the life, labors, and death Of
Christ The power of the Redeemer'.
history was shown to consist in the uni
versatility Gifts adaptation, by its appeals
to every variety Of sensibility and char.
acter in its proportion, balance and full.
ness in its suitableness to the wants Of
every time, of every occasion In life in
its gracious bcnevolence, the gospel com.
ing to man as personal favor; in its vivi.
Tying OF truth, and SO making it perma.
nent and effective, by sensible images in
its contrasts and in its being the cen
tial point of SO many and so mysterious
truths. Our own opinion of this discourse
is universally confirmed by those with
whom we have conversed, and the truth
and souudness of its doctrines were no
less conceded than its remarkable abil.
ity. The publication of this address is
greatly desired-we hope not in vain.
In the evening of the same day, the
Pbilomathesian Society was addressed
by Hon. JOHN p. HALE, late Senator
from New Hampshire The house was
crowded to overlooking, much curiosity
being naturally felt to see and hear the
distinguished orator. His subject was
National Morality, and was treated in a
plain, argumentativc way, without any
attempt to amuse by the sallies of wit
for which the Senator has such an apt
ness, and sample of which, no doubt,
many expected to hear The principles
laid down by the speaker were sound
his positions incoutrovertible, and, so far
as We know, uncontrovertcd. We need
hardly add that his address was received
with marked favor and olioitod repeated
applause.
The performances of the graduating
class were interesting and excellent. The
Poem the Conference, and several of the
Orations were highly meritorious and
were justly applauded by the audi.
ence. The following is the order of ex-
ercises
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

FRIGHTFuL MoRTALITY-There were
ttco hundred aud ttOenty deaths by ex-
cessive heat in York and immediate
vicinity, on Sunday. The thermome-
ter was up to l02 in the shade. This
is terrible and surpasses the deadly raw
ages Of the yellow fever in New Orleans.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

Hon. D. s. DICKINSON ON THE ADMIN
ATioN-Ex-Senator Dickinson, says
the New York Courier and Enquirer
recently declared that, "at all times and
upon all occasions, he should be opposed
to this hybrid administration"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

DEATH OF Col. BL'ss.-The gallant
and gifted Col Bliss, son.in.law Of Gen.
Taylor, died Ofycllow fever, at his resi-
dence i'll East Pascagoula, La, on tho
9th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

EE The news by the Humboldt, ar.
rived at New York on the l4th, is less
pacific. The Car seems determined on
retaining possession of the Danubian
principalities.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

LIQuoR Law IN MIcnIGAN.-Accord.
ing to the official count, the majority in
favor Of the liquor law in Michigan, with
the exception Of two counties, not heard
from, is l9,030. Every county save
enc, gave msjoritiel in favor Of the law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
~we notice some Of our c1ehapf

EWe notice some Of our exchapEes
speak of the second Tuesday of SOFTEN.
Der next as au important epoch in our
political annals. What is to happen on
that day. Our annual election occurs
week earlier Sept. 9th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

WNDHAM CoUNTY.-The Wings Of
windbam county hold their nominating
convention at Fayetteville, on the 2Sd
of August. \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

LIZ Henry s. WALDO, Esq, or
Boston, Mass, was chosen a member of
the corporation of Middlebury College
at the late meeting of that Board.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

CALEDONIA CouNrY.-The Wings of
Caledonia County hold convention to
nominate County ofhcrson the 18th inst =,
to morrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Addison County whig Ticket.

For Senator'S,
ERASMUS D. WARNER, New Haven,
RoLLN J. JONES, Cornwall.
For Assistant Judges,
JOSEPH HAYWARD, Panton,
ROSWELL BOTTUM, JR., Orwell.
For Sheriff,
DAVID S. CHURCH, Middlebury.
For ISiaie's Attorney.
JOHN W. STEWART, Middlebury.
For High BaiiG
GA1US A. C0LLAMER, Bristol.
For Judge Of Probate, Addison District,
HoRATIO SEYMOUR, Mddlcbury.
For Judge Of Probate, Ne1o Harcn District
HARVEY MUNSILL, Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

EA Col. Benton's writings concern.
ing the Territory of Nebraska are said
to have excited emigration to that fertile
land
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

Ct Rev. j. II. Hanson is now writ.
ing book TO prove that there is "a
Bourbon among U.S."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Gbr Rrglster,
M1DDLEBuRY, AUGUST II, 1858

WING STATE NOMINATIONS.
For G0rcrao7,
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS, ST. Johnsbury
Fer Lieutenant 6orernor,
WILLIAM G. KtTTREDGE, Fairhsven.
For 7reasu,er,
GEORGE HowEs, Montpelier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

EA. We are again indebted to Pull.
len, Virgil s. Co.'S Express for late
California papers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17
Forenoon.


/. Prayc1 By tic President
III. CRATIC .Salxtatoria.
i. p. STONE, Montpelier.
I'LL Intolerance.
b. d. AMEs, ElisaJethtoion. NY
~. Moral Influence of the Phys.
ical Sciences.
w. N. BACON, Or,oeH
V. Authors-their Lives and Writ.
iugs.
L. s. CHENEY, Rutland.
vi. individuality.
ID. ID. HASKELL, CornpaX
VII. The Lesson of Reality.
ID. G. HOOKER, Casfleton.
VIII, Dueling.
j. A. HOWE, East Poultney.
TX. Feeling and Action.
Henry JAMES, Wey6rmge.
X. The Essential to Greatness.
WILLIAM KEYEs, Highgate.
XII. Unexpressed Thought.
C. NJ. MAY, Middk6xry.
XII Aspirations = Source Of
Power.
j. T. Rec, Bridport.
XIII. Poem.
G. c.. LANE, CornicaH
Afternoon.
XIV. The Students Reward.
g. W Thomas, brandon.
XIV. Indigidualisn.
w. w. WALKER, Fs,vis6nrgh.
XVI The Measure Of Life.
j. Il. WEeKs, Salisbury.
XVII. CoNrERENer-Tbe Rsls
ton Of Radical and Conser.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

Election, Tuesday, September 9Th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-17

This is the manly and honora-
bic course which becomes a true and
reliable Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-10
ENGLAND.

Respecting the new Ministry, all that is known
ND TO this time simply because IL is all that has been
definitely settled il that Lord Aberdeen s now the head
ofthe Government with the entire concurrence OF Lord
Lensdowne and of Lord John Russell, and that Lord
John Russell lie sad prefer TO hold seat In the Cabinet,
without the emoluments and labors of department Ac.
counts that it is expected that Lord John Russell
will consent to take the Foreign Office, and Lord Palmer
ston the Home, but this seems unlikely.
The proceedings in Parliament have referred
solely 10 the transition Of the Ministry. Both Houses
met on the GOTH when Earl Derby officially announced
the resignation of the Ministry and entered into
heightened statement OF the which led to the
result
Disraeli in the Commons, made similar
announcement Both Houses then adjourned till Thurs
day 3d. and subsequently on the reassembing OF the
till Monday 9th before which nothing definite can be
known by the public.
A meeting of gentlemen was held at Man
chester during the week, to invite Mr. Ingersoll the
American Minister, to banquet in that city, Mr.. In
Cersoll accepted the invitation for January On the
4th his Excenency will dine with the American Cham
Der Of Commerce, at Liverpool
A Peace Convention is TO be held at Manches-
ter on the 9th and 25th January.
The Limerick Chronicle understands that Mr..
Russel, NJ P. for the city is forming company with
prospect of success for line OF steamers between Lin,
erick and America
Lord Malmesbury has appointed his brother,
Captain Harris 70 be British Representative at Lima
with a salary Of $4,000 per annum.
w. NJ. Dyer is appointed British Consul at
Mobile
The steamer OrOnOcO had arrived at Southamp-
ton with the South American mails. Several passen-
gers had died Of fever and the ship is in quarantine
The Oronoco reports thirty deaths from fever board
Britsh shp.owar Dauntless, and there much sick
ness generally at Jamaica and st. Thomas
Australian dates are to the Doth September
from Sydney which had been declared free port The
Sydney gold fields productive Flour s22 per tuu.
Gold Ga d6SI per ounce.
Melbourne dates to the 8th September report
the yield at the rate of els, 00O0 600 per annum.
Adelaide dates to the 18th September are
very favorable agrcuurally with rumors Of gold within
20 miles Of Adelaide Flour 225 per tun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-10
FRANCE.

The news from Paris relates solely 10 the
Emperois movements. II Is duly chronieled that his
Majesty reviewed the troops and attended divine serv
ice and that he took exercise in the forest at Compegne
with numerous retinue On his return to Paris Path,
commences series of balls, soirees, &C. at the fuller
les Something OF this kind needed. for Paris was
extremely dull Il IL believed 10 be true that oyerures
Of conciIaon had been made by the chiefs Of the Mod
crate Republican or Cavagnae party but they were hrm
ly declined
Napoleon does not disguise his want of able
men the hostility 10 his Government Of all the states
men Of eminence who were Ia office under previous
monarchies
The Senate had ventured to small show Of
Independence by hesitang to confirm the Emperor
ppposed modification Of the Constitution Of the 18th
February, le52 Their Committee used every argument
to dssusde him from his determination, but his only an
sweT was: so the Senste wants q conflict, for forms
sake" They aftcrward agreed 10 an amendment giving
the Emperor the initiative in remodelins the tara
asking the advice OF the Senate.
The Empire was proclaimed at Algeria on
the 18th December
NJ Persigny and d. Fonto have had quar-
rel and said have banded insulting epthets in the
presence of the Emperor.
Abd-elKader sailed Dec 81 from Marseilles,
on board steam frigste Labrador, for Turkey.
The NoniteHr says the Empire was proclaimed
Oh board the French ships of in the Tsgus the
7th inst when the British and American ships OF war
in the river saluted the French flag with 81 guns
The marriage of the Princess Vasa with the
Prince of SaSony is officially announced, leaving the
Emperor a not disconsolate wooer.
We learn by telegraph that the notifications
Of the Constitution Of France officially published
The Emperor is to grant all amnestes, make treaties
and order the public works. The Ministry is to vote
on the Budget Prince Jerome is to be heir presump
tive
Serious differences with Morocco are re-
ported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-10
LATEST NEWS.

The following may or may not be mere guess
work The So. says the following list is said to
tain the of all those members of the new Cabinet
appointments known up TO the time Of going
10 press First Lord OF the Treasury the Earl Of Ab
erdeen Lord Chancellor. Lord Cranworth Foreign
Secretary. Lord John Russell Home Secretary. Lord
Palmerston; Chancellor Of the Exohequer, W. E. Glhd
stone; Colonies, the Duke Of Newcastle Admiralty,
Sir james Graham; War, Hon Sydney Herbert
Board Of Control, Sir Charles Wood Postmaster Gen
eral Marqui, Of Clanrcarde. On Monday the new
writs viii be moved and the new Ministry will take
possession Of their respective Departments.
The sam in third edition adds to the above
let the following changes end appointments: The
Duke Of Argyle. Prvy Seal; PRESIDENT Of the Council
Lord Clarendon; Postmaster General Lord Canning;
Board Of Works, H. Moesworth; Duchy Of Lancaster,
Lord Granville; Board Of Trade, Z. Cardwelli Attor
ney General, Sir A Cockburn Solicitor General Mr..
Page Wood; Secretaries to Treasury, Messrs. Hsyter
ind Wilson IIEh appointments Lord Lieutenant,
Earl Of St Germans Atorney.General Mr.. Bre~a-
ter Solicitor, w Keith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-10
SHIP NEWS.

Ar from New York 10Th Hermann steamer At Co~ss. Eha
(ir,vr.end oh Nina Achilles, Nsples slsi S1r
Liverpool 2h, Abe NAsafs, 'a5 Baltic ts'eanefl al
Liverpool
Arr from Savannah s4th wu Prne AZ Liverpool
Chseon. Sarnosei, Hsvre; lyth, aernae ~ ue
CJde sob savannah, a. Liverpool Juhs Howard Al 90 -'a
Gen Psrkhl, do.
Ar from Mobile eilh, Amer.cn Unon, al Liverpool
HaTre Ovsso Lvspoo 18th John GaTroS A. DO sar,h
Hyde do; DO California a. Hambushi va Lave
Harv Ivrrrool P,hena s,enL DO slst loalssn
DO Martha WOOD John Hny, do JOSIAH Brsdee DO Eara
Mars do Arm. do Pehesn state. oe Charles and Jane
An-cp 81 Dunlap at Liverpool 4ta. Richard Golden DO
SD for York, 18th Helen Ma from Desl Gelruee 90
after repairing J. Wchehsasen kaassate Charles IN Cs~s
Madonna from Pin Henry Wsrren DO: sugpfsc non Fors
Web from Liverpool shannon, Co. lSh PAsk
Henry Gruvesend Meteor from HUI I'D Margaret 'AH' "V
Portsmouth Ms1stlan Liverpool Hero, Do Brewer, DO
Sid for Boston, lsta Forest Queen, rom Deal 81, -
Victoria Deal ps.-a
trcm Dublin Jenny W PsSn- the Pin Alhanee f0n Nv
erpool Frsnchse, Do ssd, csrthAsena, %. -,
SD COZ savannah 18th Naon, from Lyerpool I'D EL 'in
Liverpool
sid Tor Noble iah Acme from Clyde kab,a Torray, All
Liverpool C. Napl.r, % I'D, Mary Ctronr
Do chide Harold, do. Roysl Sovereign, 90. . ~,
sd of NeV-OTlesns Dee. II, khy from GrAsssend lsa LIZ
do leh octsson fro Deal Meioia 6F.ge-end "a Con
way Lverpool. hsuas. 10 Bel Rock, DO Oz~art % Jota
Mekeure do 21d, Jane, Do Gulnae Do Olympus do HAY
Icy. d.
from Ne~YOrt, ot'eu, Li'oOa 20, ArsDeia at
sa sr New Yok sl,; Adro.Ase fem CArdEi 30, P,ifck
Henry. and Messenger, tom P0Ttrag nth.
Alss sd ior Bo<ioa fncs. ron
from View Orleans llth NORTH Carolina, a. CasE -,
49, for New Orleans 2s; H-ly N.slh, from CsdA 80
Gauek from the Clyde 81, Naples irou C0wes aEe' i
Bristol
AsO I'D Coz Mobile 3Isi. Atvsncs ron tie Cl-is