davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

| Eicd with pastures aDouhdil.S hth1cketS and
wild shrubbcry, and all the indigenous UNI
dcrGrowth belonging to the same, we may
then hear the voices of the less familiar birds.
which are in many respects superior in song
10 the tenants of our orchards and gardens.
Wild ahiubbery and its carpet of grasses,
MOSES, and other cryptogamus plants, form
the condition that is necessary to the prcscr-
walton olthc half familiar tribes. If with all
these circumstances, the land has good pro-
portion of wood i'll It's primitive state, or in
one resembling it, not Invested of its under
growth, containing a large variety of oaks,
naples, pines, jumpers, sunachs and comcls,
we may find the wood-thlush, the hermit
thrush, the rtd-s:art, the oven bird, the
creeper, the jay and woodpeckers ofvarious
species whos@ahitats are the wild woods
Among the shrubs that are most useful TO
the birds may be named in general all that
produce wholesome seed for fruit. The Vi
burnums, the corncls all the snccics of lie
whortlcbcrry tribe, the elder, the CellStjus
scdndcnS and the common srmachs are always
abundant where there are goodly numbers Of
the less familiar birds. Among the herbs
and smaller plants that are useful to them are
the Solomon's seal, the partridge berry, the
-h'chella repcas; the dc"-bcrry, OF evergreen
black. berry, ana all the indigenous grasses.
If we clear our woods Of their underground,
and convert them into parks, we do in the
same proportion diminish the numbers Of
certain species of birds. a partial CLEARING
is undoubtedly leneficial even to the most
solitary tribes by promoting greater variety
Of vegetation. But the removal of all this
miscellaneous underground would serve as
etiectually to Danish the red thrush, the cat
bird, the wood and hermit thrush, and many
species Of syrios, as we should cxtirpatc the
squirrels by destroying all the oaks, bccchcs,
haZlcs, Mckorcs and oh, stnutS.
One of the principal ornaments ola country
Seats lawn. a smooth shaver green is de-
lghtful to tkr eye, at all times, especially
when just emerging rom tie city, or attcr one
has been for some hours rambling among the
rude scenes Of nature. But lawn is luxury
that is obtained at the expense Of all birds
that nestle i'll the ground and the low shrub
berry. The scytlc may be as great an cxtcr-
mnator Of such birds, as the gun Of the fowler.
The song spaTows build their nest upon the
ground, in the most familiar places where they
can feel secure from di turhancc. Not rod
from cur dwellings these little birds may have
their nests, if the right conditions arc there
They are commonly built on tAe aitlc Of a
mound, where the grasses and moses are
ovcrrun with blackberry vines and " lid rose
bushes. Familiar as they arc they do not
nestle among cxotics. lie who would cntice
thea tn breed in his enclosures, must not be
too particular in preserving that kind of neat
ness in his grounds; which consists in craGli-
eating every native shrub and wild brar, as
Il useless wctd.-Horcy's !MGea-inc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
PUBLIC LOANS RECENTLY CONTRACTED IN
EUROPE

francs.
New loan of France, 10000. COO
DO Turkey, $4,000 900
DO Prussia, $50 10000
DO NtESay, Sweden and
Denmark, 100 900 600
Estimated new loans of Russia, 100000 600
DO. do. CIT. Britain, 300 1000 900
DO. do. Austria, 100000
Total in francs, 1,475 100000
Total in dollars, 800 O0O 900
This will do for the present, but only for
the present. Three hundred millions of dol
lars will not 60 very far, or last very long, in
sustaining the immense naval and military
forces already in active operation. When it
is borne in mind that this war is not one of
short duration, it can be very easily believed
that thee times the amount named above will
not suffice to meet the required expenditures.
1t is beyond the comprehensions of man to
form any idea Of the ultimate results of the
present state of things in Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
Caws Of Alarnlculo.
PASSED AT THE LAST SESSION.


Az ACT relating 10 attachments ocni,is, no,-
residents Of has STATE, Gnd ogaj,,st persons
Ascending.
SEcTIoS l. Be ii enacted by the Gcnerm is.
sembly Of Maryland That every person and
every bcdy corpo. a e, that has the RICH ito lc.
come plaintiff in any action Or proceeding,
before any Judicial tribunal in this State.
shall have the right to become plaintiff in
an attachment against NONRESIDENT of this
State, or against person sbsconling.
SEC. 2. dad be ii enacted, That every per-
son who doth not reside in this State, and cv.
cry person who absconds may be made de-
PENDANT in an attachment.
SEC. 3. ind be 1t enacted, That every per-
son who shall actually runaway, abscond or
fly from justice, or secretly remove him or
herself from his or her place Of abode, with
intent TO evade the payment CT his or her JUS.
debts, Or to injure or deftaud his or her c~cdi-
tor OF creditors, shall be considered as having
absconded and an avermont in the oath Of the
plaintill against person as having ab3rc:I
cd, shall without other words, b. q sufficient
averment of any such conduct.
SEC. 4. Ind be ii enacted That no attach.
ment shall be dissolved unless every defend.
ant appears TO the acton, and unless, also n
bond be given, by OF OH behalf of the defend.
ant or defendants, in u sum of money equal
to the value of the property attached, with So
curity to be approved by the court, or the
Judge thereof, if in recess, to satisfy any
judgment that shall be reco7ered in such
case against the defendant or Defendants.
SEC 5. And be ii enacted, That 50 much Of
the act passed at November session of the
year seventeen hundred and ninety. five
chapter fifty-six, entitled a supplement to the
act, entitled an act directing the manner of
suing out attachments in this province, and
limiting the extent Of them as relates to the
of plaintiff, or defendant, or the
defendants not being citizen of this State
GAS the case may be- and also, SO much there
OF as requires any other ayerment in the oath
of the plaintiff, as to the fact of the dcf;rl-
ants having abscondcd, than is set forth in
the third section Of this act; and that the
preamble and first section of the act passed
al December session of the year eighteen hun
drcd and twenty-five, chapter one hundred
and fourteen, entitled an additional supple
mcnt to the act, entitled an act directing the
manner of suing out attachments in this pro.
vince and limiting the extent of them, and
the first and second sections of the act pass.
cd at DccemEcr session of the year eighteen
hundred and thirty.four, chapter seventy
nine, entitled further supplement to the act
entitled an act directing the manner of suing
out attachments in this province and limiting
the extent of thom, and the second and third
sections of the act passed at December st,-
sion of the year eighteen hundred and thirty
nine, chapter thirty-ninc, entitled . further
to the act, entitled an act direct
ing the manner of suing out attachments in
this province and limiting the extent Of them,
be and the same arc hereby repealed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22


How pJyuy SPEND youR ElENiN :, ?-Wc
wish to ask the young man This question, and
according as he answers it, shall we bc cna
bcd to tell him what his future chaIac cr will
be. More depends upon the manner in which
this important season is passed, than upon al
most anything dsc. Whoever las been an
observer Of mon and things, cai, pui..t ont
many youth Who las ca.iaci weeping and
solTow to his family, diSgraccd his name ard
become an outcast III tic world, or sunk to Il
d!ShonOrVd grave, who commenced his ca;c,r
Of vice when lie broke away from who ,somc
restraint and spent his evenings in lhp COM
pany of the abandoned.
Young man listen to us. We would no
deprive you of Il single pleasure or dcbar yol
from an innocent amusement. We cntrta
YOU to be particular whore and how you pas,
your evening hours. fyou ling,r about Tho
bar-room, partaking of the vulgar convcrSal
ton that is introduced, and join the ribalJ
song, or stand at the corners Of the st,cCtI
using profanc and indecent language, YOU will
soon habituatc yourself to low bla ckguardiSli
and vile conyorsa!ion-so that no young man
who respects himself will be found in vorr
company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

An Act TO allow Wills made IL other States 10
be recorded and gircA in cridence in the eaurts
Of this State.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General rs
rmlly Of Maryland, That it shall be lawful
for any person, who may be interested in any
devise or bcqucst Of any property within the
limits Of this State, or that may be brought
into this State after the bcqucst contained in
any will made in any other State, ia procure
copy ofsa!d will and probate, authenticated
IN the mode and by the officer authorised BY
The laws OF such State, and file the same in
the Office of the Register of Wills of any coun-
~ in this State, or the city of Baltimore, end
therfppon it shall be the duty of the said reg
lsicr to record the same as other wills admit
ted to probatein his office, and copy of said
record. of said will and probate under the
hand of said Register and the seal of office,
shall be evidence in all suits or actions at law
and in eqnity, in any court in this State,
wherein the title Of any property, real or FER
sonal thereby devised, or given shall be in
question with the same force and effect as if
the original will, had been admitted 10 pro.
bate in this State, according to the laws there
Of
SEC. .. Ind be It enacted That this act
shall take effect from and after the date Gifts
passage. ....... ......-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

tJTlf there is anything that will swell
mans eyes about as large as row of pump
kins, it is to sec girls heels half way out of
her stockings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

DC1If onc-half of the people knew what
the other half said about them, friendship
would be entirely unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

GJTConfdcnoe in subsol ploughng Will
be increased by an occurrence in Sussex con-
ty, Virginia, where Mr.. J. Seward plcudlcd
upan antiquatcd piece of pottery in the bln
OF jug, containing about $500 i'll goldand
silver coin. Ono piece bore date of 1907 and
another had on it 'Josephus H." the ,nly
words legibe. Nearly every piece had ,cen
clipped. Mr.. Seward was so clatcd that he
shouted long and loud, bringing his frinds
from tue house, who ran to him in the Elicf
that he had been bitten by a snake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

UNITED STATES CusToMs.-Thc receipts
from Customs at the principal ports of the
United States for the quarter ending March
81, being the third quarter Of the first year,
compare with the corresponding period last
wear oS followS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

1.-The most revolutionary article is bread,
Tor on the least Juror of an outbreak, it is
invariably the first thing to rise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

The CAMEL IN AMERICA.-Thc committee
on Commerce in the New York Senate ave
reported in favor Of incorporating the Arrri-
can Camel Company. The purpose of th,as-
ISOLATION is to introduce Tie Asiatic came in
to the United States for the various purposes
of transportation. The capital stock is ttcd
at one hundred thousand dollars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
Cdaclim Igricui!UrLt.

ADvERrIsING.-,Thc Pittsburg uazcttc
quite in earnest on the subject Of advertising.
Says:-Rcmcmbcr Mis-the man whose bus.
ness has fair proportion of capital at it's
foundation, who never engages in unccrta ain
spccuations, and who advcrtiScs iudciousIIy
and freely, "erer .fHils! The want of thd s.,
requisites will cndangcr his situation, bul Jbc
want of advertising is the greatest want Of qlc
three. \ .udicious man, with little or 10
capital, bya free use of advertising, may
prosper and create capital, while the nan
with capital, who neelec;s advertising, viii
find his business gradually declining, andhis
capital decreasing year by year.-'Thcsc st;te-
ments arc verified by thousands. Fifty col
lars year spcntin advertising is of more al
uc toa business man than three thouSald
dollars additional capital"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

OJ'ln the commission of evil, fear no man
as much as thycclf. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

W BacQn says justly, that the best Fart of
beauty is that which picture cannot express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

GIS~In building chimney, it is recommend
cd that quantity of salt be put into the mr.
tar with which the inner course of brick'rc
to be laid, which will prevent the accunlga.
ton of SCOT, on account of the salt absorbing
moisture from the atmosphere every dmp
day, and the SCOT also becoming damp thrush
this means, falls down into the fire -placc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

I'lf you would be healthy, wealthy and
wise, take The Wing aud a'l,cr,isc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

Orln the New York Independent we find
the following from mother:
but did tell you what time had with
my little Joe 2" No; what was 81
AZ VI by | was showing him the picture of
the martyrs thrown to the Goifs, ~, NM Vas
talking very solemnly to him, trying to make
nm feel what terrible thing it was. MA u
sara nc all at once, ooh ma, just look at tina,
poor little lion way behind there, he won't
get any" rf .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

tJ~By simple and beautiful experiment
it may be demonstrated that flame is hollow:
Pour some spirits Of wine into vino glass
and intame it; place a straw across this fame;
and it will only be ignited and charrcd at the
outer edges tho middle of the straw will 10
uninjurcd for there is no igniting matter in
the centre of the fame, or introduce into the
middle Of the fame one end of ellss tube.
when the vapor will rise through it, and may
be ignitcd at the other end of the tube.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

LOVE OF FLowERS.--In all countries W.
men love fowu,s: in all countries they form
noscgays Of tltm; but it is only in the bosom
Of plenty that they conceive the idea Of emil d.
fishing their dwellings with them. The GU
tivation off flowers among the pcasantiy ind
Gates revolution III all their feelings. LISA
delicate pleasure which makes its way through
coarse organs. /, is a creature whose ,yCs a.c
ol cmcd: it is the sense of the beautiful, fac
ulty Of the soul which is awakened; colol-
forms, odors. arc perceived for the frs tine
and these charming Objects have al lcngh
spectators. Those who have travelled in tie
country can testify that Il rosc.tr,c under the
window, a honcysucklc around the door oi a
cottage, is good omen to a weary traveller.
The hand that culiyatos flowers is lot q 5 d
against the snprlications Of DE ponr tr. -
gainst the wants of the stranger. Flower,
may be called the alhabet Of angels, wh,rc.
with they write on hills and plains mystcsi-
Gus truths.-Caartliun llmyicuiiurit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

0Jlt is beloved that a large majuty of
both branches of the General Assemlv of
Connecticut arc in fave of prohibiry or
sfainc law. ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

f52 100000 G54 1925 900
With reference to the coming year, the
c,l1nu.;nr; l. tbo octi,noto
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22
SIG, Al 1913 $l6,2lS ,361
Sl1,19l,g33

81 ,IJI ,W33
Returns for the last six days of the month
wanting.
Estimated for 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-04-22

SUPPORT Your Local PAPER.-Thc local
press, says the Detroit Daily Advertiser, is
cmphatically the representative and the expo
ncnt Of local interests, wants and wishes of a
community, and on its energy and watchful-
ness the community must mainly rely. Each
community should sec that its local press is
put upon Il firm and substantial footing, which
can only be done by steady and LiJcrel pat
rOnGgc.
If each member of community would be-
come at once paying subscriber to the paper
Of his own town and county, six months
would hot clapse lefore the enlargement and
improvements which would take place in our
papers would enable each person to dispense
with one or more eastern papers, without
finding his facilities for intelligence in the
least diminished.
a people commit no greater error than that
of permitting their local press to languish by
reason of an inadequate support. Meyer say
that your county paper is smalland not worth
taking; give it the support to which it is en-
titled, and it will be immediately enlarged
and improved so as to meet the full cXpcca-
tons and wants of the community in which it
is located. We believe that publishers are
generally liberal in responding to a liberal
patronage by the improvement Of their papers
as an appreciation of such libcrality.
If man is able to take but one paper, that
should be the one published nearest to his
place ofrcsdcncc, and the next should be one
published at the commercial metropolis Of his
State; thus having first taken care or his own
local and State interests, he will havo render
ed himself able to consult his taste as to the
paper he will lean upon for amusement or adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25

-,n,s,,,,a .o.,as.. Corn Neal lie, At 81 sdstIt
to- J,r.sy sscswbss; flour !. bette sales al si' '"
S,hs S,'', PIC w-.., . huo,,a' 'ss,ni =
far fsr milling ~ ouv - ~e AZ = e.eh prize
" Z. ,sctive. .nsU ssr. - Log y. .nd ~ - T.
ay.r q e", o.. ga YER: - So 81, ~ se,y
~. l,ais .sd western s5asie; ara I'r--y ''T''
,orn ofttfa . 90 s,h Al s7e .or j ',uehsrn y.sa
~ ar r.w DO; 90 81 or southern White sad Nereri
ri.-d aud Ella III % for CID roznd Yellow
HuIpFsite n srGei Is dull and the sac. oily in ,z. OF.
.,v.si.rSs5. prices. The stock 7l"' cosssrss Of ~
as i0a DIV oTinoeo so Dry .fc4n inc aiding from
IL. Cossfl 80 Dry Porto Csbello ei ;slred Nisnhn
D, 10 iSsS IA Buesa. Ayrsi 70 Hi ssy. T,e
Of sides this week have teen very large sad " a. y
beep one',a and st ccps'deabis decline from n
lai quoafors have ben usde My - ply tinnes
which limited s1d - there spear . s
deposition the pat OF tae to pu-shase 10 .niielpeoa 81
their wants sill be o's store he most Of t-f
IeceiPs or submit TO ltrtAeI - dne ~ 80
Ornoco have been very large comp - 90 aife' Af-e
sod notice loss OF Or.noco from Anzosgr. Ti'h
II coo hides; tie vessel il The mouth Of Orooeo kye
HOHEYV thin fe~ dsy. sales have been ma Of 81 tee
B,uir.I At f5c for Common .1d = ~ for Lump
LAT H-ksste tuli AMI heavyi safes ~ - o. os'l
EATHER-our market il quite active toesy sni prices
rem Ain rpaered MI Hui remsrl.. The demand continues
bsb with slightly Increased stock sid dealer. are generally
firm IL price parcel soO sides heavy weights hs: been
spped England and further BE- expected BY the
Light nindle weights OAK are a. SAu
have tendency; while heavy are IN far dem ~
MOLAssEs-The market is heavy ard d1i :. e, OF 70
hhos New orleans crop a. 4oe 10 hAds anu - mas
Porto Rico a. 2ec r.,
NAVAL sTOREs-For Spirits Turpeniine there u ialr
export and dsllinii sale. OF go Dbl. a. ~
sc cash the latter price in shipping order o req
sod 45c cash. Crude Of prime quality hela nfniy Al
Resin firm with fair demand fp shpment he suopy
moceFaie; sal - bbis Wilmington AZ 81 ga tteo
$40 u delivered; Of No ? so bbis sold At - t EA'fa
Pale 1. scarce Tar OF slow sale. Canphene 55d5ic.
OILs1he market for Enfh Ii seed Is ql- nm sud ne
demand Air with sales in whole lots a. 6o :asn ana n
sus lc,s SIC Crude Whale quiet holders remAn-
rs un,eTed he views no salss Refined "a 10 olerA
-'s. ~ 75d77c for Winter Be.ched. Crude Sperm !.
csre ard prices suysnt at II 75aSl 49, essh NAM
etur.d is very firmly held in consequence; sales OF Nntr
Iesrb.d a. : 81 Of Western La small sales are mtkns
At 7 cash and time aud Of red Al oe cash and &c.
90 isys. Tsllow is firm al lo.c cash $3.50, =.
e,nstfid5c 80 Cuba MUscoysdo - Sc ant 80 box-i 4
v,ns at 5td5.e At auction, ~ hhds NeSoresn' 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
Passengers Arrived

In steam,lip Anerioa. at Hqlifar, from Lirerpos--
Me,srA Hasten Snow, Light Hughes. ROBBINS Appleton
a,d Hsrper a. their ladies' Rear Admiral Bruce Lieut. j. K
Alexander. n Capt. Stewart X y, Ms Williams, Mrs
UDnsnn srd infant. D. Guion, Caps B. and Jordiu,
Rev Nv Gardner Rev 1r Ryerson Rev Mr.. FAlsy Dr. But
uer. Dr. Cooper, Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mrs Dartnell Mis-
Noopsn Admiral Brroes Mrs sibboin, Dr. hob in
M, Y,le Mss TeneJ Messrs Ullmscn Hobb' Moore R,ns
and friend Sfdon Wives GrsZeualn, Crus,r. Robson. La
mont senate Budding and Ciske Ggst, Hen icks VI
sdf Gleftp, ley, Ltreioh Bscsb1m F'rnsu, VII
son Keuizer Wilson. MArsh gels, Assrase. GIIdsy
RsdtuI 5en, Halt Lsdrning Hughes. Davis Kendall
sohu'enburg Gro.s fhen,ten Godiug, Naie'te, M.lis
St.in'our Tocd Galway Yield, Iw.edle Dono,i tiiih
81 IN Frrpcsl Barnes D.Iueu. Balbn, Van Defsy snh
6sld y,Ilons MONS Mr.. Wilkinson
Ia .eonih'p Ua'ti'gtn f'oH Hare AID Southampton co.
Eesrs Bsrers.oH Chares q Herman. CArl Bruno r Pa
tersfohef o. BTehms : Schuihaisr and lady, w 4 Viz
Ffdich SfIiber , $ f"rfh G. tuhren, Urch Carl Jos
B.hn,r G aud A. Note Zine Ge des Franz Baier Phil PIP
Zele Cert Jo. Nh McSurray Me,srs Conrad Schmidt
J BetIsns Kestfer J and II. D1ner. Martin Scheer-r
G. Toni Ot GtOrg inIe. Ludwig Ohander. Miss Aielheid
Herbst Messfs L. Hammer inz and julius Heyn and
Miss JohEnIe Lspfseer, Mesis Johann Fast, >ies
muId T0f,s Nrs 1hos Taylor DR. Valentine Krehbie Mrs
Marie Khhiel Miss M.Iie Krehbiel children;
Mtsfs Adolf Truchss Robert Derbyshire aud Tusirn
MI aud Mrs seph Jarn the Rev H. Foot lady aad clid;
Mrs Paldee snd dsushter Ness Chrisitn Weinrch and
F. Wagner J. A. snd Bepste Nisoonte Nicholas and John
Cayo Georg Beck l. A ssneitg.r. de Reye-ouy. John
Unb.isetter John Bauer, Lam0er Wshl, Nirnberg.
M,they stIobel and daughter Mrs Lane sad child
Miss Jane BsrrepEer Hrs VI A. Ford. Messs. W T sd w.
ton Antoine Foulet " Cheyne David Gardner Henry Cor
dus Total. 20
In brig Reiadeey from fmb,i, s. f,iea-Mrs Fanny Moul
ton, L. Quinn sham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-25
oy Telegraph

FER America AT Halifax
Arrived from New York-Dec g. ships Roscius, Liverpool
Herdrk Hudson. Grayesend; Dagd besdley Antwerp 7b
City Of Broolyn Liverpool Harvest Queen dol 8th T.
Co.; West wind do.
Arrived fr, Bsx Dee. ship Coiumbiue. Hsvoet.
Arrived from CkaTestonDec 4, ship ST. Lawrence Liver
pool California do
Arrived from Sayennsh-D Dec Repeater. Whitehayen.
Arrived from Sew-Or eAns-Dec ship Leontine Bemes
9Th, Jsbez Snow. Liverpool
Arrived from uobils-Oec ). ship Ward. LIVERPOOL
Sid for New York Dec g. ship Golden Ers. Shields; 7th
L, Des Great Western, Live pool; John Rus5ge do ;
John Bright, do Emp e, d 70; Sardinia DO.
sid for Boston Dec T. ships Chai.wof,h, Liverpool shaw
nut DO Trimountsin, 60
Sid for Portland Ne } Dec g. ship Superior, Liverpool
SD for Baltimore Dee. hip Aute Elizabeth Liver pool
SD for Alexandra Dec. 7. chip Bessie Liverpool.
SD for ssvann,b Dec J. ship Dtgntless, Liverpool.
Sid. for New Orleans Dec. T. sh) Clara Wheeler Liver
loo Julius Gear do Ashley, 90 Caroline Mary CLARK
Bri,to
In the river outward bound Dec ship James 8aines Ne
Douue for Melbourne and the Cornelius Grinbe Fletcher
for Nex-Yof.; Driver Hoberon New York; 4. o. Roberts
Fslton do; Guy Mauuersz Freeman New York aud Cal
heuu man. for New York. and ship Helvoet Mason for
New Orleans
BOsTON-An Dec 81, shps Ophss and Mary Ward from
New OIltsns bsTks Wyandoe Cenuesos 1Oth ult; Mary
Smith Bid slard 2lr ult briss Edwin CaTdenas; Tston
Aux Cages Santiago yscnel Awede, (Fr Rochel- Spit.
FIRE, tBr Gonaives Susan Hall, FsyI Wedge, (5r St.
kits.
PHILADELPHIA-,Rerorted below. Dec q, ship TOna.
wanda, from Liverpool.