davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

q sALB.-CAPITALIsrS ATTENTION is CALLED
to four dwelling houses In visinity OF Madison square,
sold At bargain; houses three story brck in Ane
All modern improvements and rented 70 good ssn ants
hRR. $40 Fourth avenue, from tot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

R eALE-0NE or THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
paint stores n this s;y in hrst class location do;ns
cafh trade daily Also, fret class house paintlae
less contested can be shown. The ao.uai Stock IL
is about two thousand dollars. No charge foe good
10 responsible party. THIS 10 n chance very seldom
With in this line fof further partculars apply AZ I3
Ia strect, from 10 TO O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

LloR SALE-A BAY BOB TAIL HORSE, ABOUT Is
hands high perfooy sound kind ALI sss
tro inside three minutes saddle xseon also bean
bands high years old and perfectly sound and trot
~ single doubles also, Light close carriage Apply 81
tho feed store, 1873 East Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES -DR. DUBOIS OFFICE
Agency for the exclusive treatment Of all Diseases
TO females No 80 Lexington Twenty
seventh street and Fourth Remedies for female
emens from 81 10 s. Advice gratis Consultations
and letters confidential Man letters containing
with advice and medicine by return Relief
in all Patients from distaIo provided with eisible
hoard, nursing and attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
PROPOSALS..

n Unit BOTANICAL GARDEN--TnE TRUSTEES IN.
III ve Rsns for laying eat and fencing the grounds and
sfeong odnseryatores and other appropriate buidne
premium $3.50 will DO paid for such design may be ap
proved and adopted Sixteen acres are ccntsined within
.Ich, together with the grades Of she streets which
The underssred Who will also furnish any Information IN
BIS power about ths undertaking All designs must b
Chaimsn Of the Conssruetion COMMITTEES CO wall st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

E,OR LONDoN.-fHE PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL
II Will sail Thursday, Juns7. For passage apply to
THOs. @. ROOAE, SS South street.
E,oR LIvERPOoI-rHE PACKET SHIP ALBERT
and ssera.o passengers viii bs found in liberal supply Of
cooked proyisons By the .hp Fare sssona cabin 3ls
sail June a. For passage either Of the above ships apply
TO Thus. T. ROCHE, IS South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

E9s sslryrsssros.ZU: . IL AssR .rAsElS
The o. esaiss mails fer lssspA JsnussG % wetass6,
Js.s - = sslSss 2 ss hss ~ = sss ne = e.
ned saisns Tor slskasss AID cen ~ a1pay -
o. SaalS 4 M s xsSRfic ssss:ses q IL x
rssss and s.l Jsns sbippsss .n Ilssss sass as.es
bard q var letters must pass through Ne Post once
any others viii b returned $50 1sH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

mer, brick and stone house, on the heights At New
Brshson staten issha
houfe repete with every convenience Of water works
above snd below Dumb waiter speaking trumpe stable
and garden ground private wake and
within minutei wsk Of New Brighten terry and OF easy
prcmises or TO G. X HAMILTON, "a Beaver street, r
o. HAMILTON, 90 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

A NIGHT WITH TIE POETS AND ORATORS l-oy
"A next Friday evening, 9Th inst, Mr.. JAMES TREACY
slread and .eete At rssionsl Hall Forty fourth street
from the Soak Byron Moore Burns
HalIec, Willis DC; together with extracts from the
lions OF the celebrated orators Of
modern tmes Tickets DO had at the door and 81
o'clock. The poets and orators vii pour fourth at7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
THI vANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINZ on sT1

NsH1 VAUDEVILLE EUROPEAN LINE OF STEAM.
i ships The arst eiAss steamship North STAR, War
nook, master viii leave Nov York from pier 81 North
river foot Of Chamber street. q p-ecely Satu
day, June {. Tor hayre direct.
TSs sr.h ana, Iii <. az; ~ a.: x,si Inn. a.
The owner these vessels nes be Aooountsbls fsx
sold silver bullion, rpses jevelry, preeoussscnes
thereof thcrcin ekp, esked
Specie and goods taken % usaal rates
No eiab received AFTER of the before sailing
No berth secured nntil paid for.
once up e u Of che dI ef ..ihs. and ynl b ear
at Havre will 30 edAtey depositsd In the Pose Once
there Parcels taken each prepaid dollar and upwards
vIxxD DATEs OF sAlLINo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

h sALR-THE LEAsE AED rIxfUREs or A
grecery, doing good tussess, ard stock 81 Desired
y INC premises Of Norton and Blocker STA,
tker Buildings,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

U,oR sALE-A VERY FINE BROWN HORSE l5x
high sever yesrs od can tIct very fast and q
perfectly and kind in al harness. Apply Ia the
store, los ourth street. copnsr Of Charles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

SADDLE PoNIES FOR BALE-Two VERY NICE
- ponies one csntsrs ana tho other trots They will
60 IN harness. aud warranted perfectly sound
and Can be seen Of the gale aad stabiep No.
unvesy place. above Fourth street; Also A~s very fne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

TO GR0CERs-A FIRST CLASS GROCERY AND
fruit to DO sold cheap, aood chance would he
gwen 70 Young man. good character With 500 o s6O
RyoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
CLOTHING, 60.

CLOTHING, 60.
NY AMOUNT OF NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH.
"A Ing all styles and patterns purohased At the highest
price, Sy THOMAS d CoNROY, l9l Psasl street, near
City Hail place. Gentlemen residing Of hstas or private
having surplus clothing waited upon BIZ addressing
o above.
NAeT OFF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
~ wanted-Ths highest pr 90 given and cash paid in eur
rent Gentlemen wishing 70 dispose Of clthing, Of
good qualify for liberal cash Equivalent requested 70
call on or addIou JAMES hoROaEY II Baxter street aase
Orange ttroeV.
fyLOTHIrG wANTID-LADTEs OR GENTLEMEN
having good superaucus clothing dsp,se o. can Oh
scrber 1t 66 Elm street 101 Chatham. n, e. COHEN
N. Blades attended by Mrs Cohen.
FtLeTHIrG AND FURpSTUEE-LADiEs OR GENTLE.
~ having any to dSspcss OF receive fair cash
price BY sending the u street, Canal
81 West o. By letter through she post Ladss
CENTIEMEN HAVING ANY LEFT OFF CLOTHING
VI TO dispose Of receive the highest cash price for
applying 70. ADDRESSING though the post
JOHN MURPHY, Ia Nassau street, base ment.
THE BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT AT GBNINs
Baznar, SIS Broadway, forms OF It's most At
rscve features Crowds Of Juveniles dock there 70
the summer fashona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, THE STOCK ANp
fxtu' 90 Of grocery and provision store, with long
Of Eve story brick house. situated in of the beat
In the city, win be sold cheap for cssh. Also cart
and harness for SALE Apply on the premises Az Third
hue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

RARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE. A BUSINESS, IN
which any person may have perfect knowledge In
and pays 30 por cent profit Tho articles sold are in
ra uss, and In tho line but any person
''''~' '- Q. B. n0Wrs 9RG t., 81 Nassau street.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

was no other than the unworthy friend who
now addresses you. We lived happily to-
geiher-as thonght-for two years; during
which time, this daughter was given to us.
But Clara was destined 10 an early grave
She took violent cold, which so affected her
lungs, that it resulted in sort of quick con-
sumption of which fatal disease she died,
after sickness of only four months. For a
few days previous to her death, her mind was
wandering; but occasionally there were inter
vals when she was perfectly sane | well re-
member that at one such time, she called me
TO her bedside, and wished me to find her
miniature and bring it to her. She took it,
and gazed with an distracted air upon it for a
long time and at last, while tears filled her
eyes, exclaimed-sAlfred dear Alfred p
And, closing her eyes, her lips moved few
moments as if in prayer, and again her mind
wandered. As she had never mentioned your
name TO me, and as did not question her upon
the subject afterwards, | therefore did moi
know, at that time, the meaning Of her words
Uut when saw lndt immature OF yours, and
heard its history, her meaning was fully un-
derstood. Hers was happy death for a
short time previous to her spirits departure,
she enjoyed the full possession of her reason
and during this brief period, she expressed
much JOY at the prospect of meeting Him who
had redeemed her from the power OF sin, and
had given her such sure hope of soon join
ing in that song Of praise, which is sung by
angel choirs around the throne Of Cod
Kind reader, the name which Clara mur-
INJURED upon her death-bed was mine; but
did not weep, or feel any emotions Of sorrow,
for calm and holy joy filled my soul a
blest assurance, which | still possess, that be-
side the living waters, or in the 'fair man
sions,' or on the celestial mountains Of the
better land,' | shall, ere long, meet the ra-
diant form ofihe sainted Clara, when all that
now seems dark 10 me. will be explained 10
my full satisfaction and when love-too
pure and ethereal for mortal comprehension
shall fill our souls with joy, extatic and e
ternal.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

The SANDSTONE FooTPRiNT.-Some time
since, report of the discovery Of a human
footprint in a bed Of sandstone, at the Portland
(Ct.) quasries was published in the newspa-
pers, and was used by many persons as an ar
gument to show the creation of man long pre-.
vious TO the period assigned in Scripture for
the origin of tho human race. Professor
Silliman has examined the rock, and in let
ter to the MiddIetown Sentinel, states that the
mark is the result merely of an accidental
curvature made in the materials of the rock
when they were originally deposited.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

HopE IN THE DARKEST HouR.-The lowell
est valley has a muddy swamp, the nobless
mountain a piercing blast and the prettiess
face some ugly feature. The fairest facs b
most subject TO freckles and the handao@est
girl is apt to be proud the most sentimental
lady loves cold pork, and the eayess mother
lets her children go ragged. The kiRdess wife
will sometimes overlook an absent shirt but
ton, and the husband forget to kiss his wife
every time he steps outside his gate, and the
best dispositioned children in the world get an
prv and souaII !; aud the smartest schnlaF will
miss a lesson, and the wiilest say something
stupid, and the wisest essayists write some
nonsense and stars will fall, and the mnrn
suffer ecipse-and men woa't be angels nor
earth heaven.
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

A SECOND WHITFIELD.-Recent English
journals mention that young preacher of the
Methodist Church is creating as much excite
ment as Irving and Whitfield did in their day.
The London correspondent Of the New York
Sunday Times says: :" His name is SPurgen,
and he can scarcely have reached his I'D or
23d year, should think. His eloquence is
ex,raordissry-it o'erwhelms yon with Us
force aud brlliancy and his voice has the
characteristics which Whilfeld's is said to have
possessed-a ringing tone, and capable Of be-
ing heard by an. assenblage Of ten thousand
persons"
Eastern times., 1855-10-18

From my early youth | have ever been a
passionate admirer of the wild and sublime in
nature indeed, Ihave often thought that there
is no feeling or emotion of the soul, which
gives me more delight than that which arises
from the contemplation of the vast, grand and
magnificent. | always experience a deep,
heartfelt pleasure, and an elevation of mind,
while standing upon some bold mountain s
brow, and gazing far away o'er forest, plain,
village, lake and river beneath, and into the
blue depths of illimitable space above or
while walking upon the slippery crags of the
sounding sea, and looking far out upon its
heaying bosom, and watching the wild waves
as they break and break forever upon its beat
en- shores; and when youth, | inwardIy re-
solved that if ever arrived at the age of man.
hood, this yearning of the soul for the bound
less and infinite should be gratifed, so far, al
least, as it was in my power thus to do. AT
the age of twenty-seven, having laid up some
thing against 'rainy dry and being free to
choose and act at pleasure | determined to
avail myself of the opportunity to behold ma
ture in some of her more noble aspects.
My plan was to go first to the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire from thence to the
St. Lawrence and Ottaway rivers,-across
Lake Ontario to Niagara Falls; from there tc
Cincinnati, and down the Ohio and Mssissip-
pi rivers TO New Orleans; from thence, by
ship, TO New York, and from there, by the
Hudson river, to my home again in Massachu-
sets.
In accordance with this plan, l started fol
the White Mountains, and having arrived
there, found that the pleasure which | had an
ticipated in gazing from their lofty heights
and In viewing the beautiful and romantic
scenery around them, was more than realized
1t was with great reluctance that prepared tC
leave place where nature displays so mucf
of her beauty and sublimity A week hat
been spent very pleasantly at the Mountains
and had concluded TO start the next dav fo
Montreal.
But / resolved to have one more rambl,
over the hills, and through the ancient and ma
jestic forests, which then covered, for the mos
part, that portion of the country, lying With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
Military Affairs.

PARADE OF THE INDEPENDENT AMERICAN BATTALION.
The Independent American Battalion, under command
OF Captain G. Heme paraded yesterday, to celebrate
the anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker HILL The bat
TALON were preceded by Dcdworths band who played
number Of spirited national airs The following named
companies compose this command
Harrington Guard, Captain Wilson.
First company Continental Guard, First Lieut.. W. H.
Van Valer
Independent Washington Contnsntals Capt. Conley.
Continental Guards, Captain Oliver.
The companies above named, while passing the HERALD
Office displayed excellent step and drill
The Washington Continental Guard, Captain Darrow
accompanied BY Robertsons band, also paraded yeser
day.
WHICH Is THE OLDEST COMPANY OF SOLDIERS
IN TIE UHIoN2
In our issue Of yesterday, under the above head II
was stated that the Providence First Light infanty
Colonel W. W. Brown, was the Oldest company Of sol
diers in the Union To this correspondent demurs
and alleges that that distncon belongs To the
and Honorable Artillery Company" Of Boston, who were
chartered 2l3 years ago He further asserts that the
Tomr kns Blues Of this city, the Maryland Cadets Of
Baltimore the Boston Light Infantry and ths Prov.
dence Artillery, received charters previous IN ths
First Light Infantry Of Providence without
ing 10 speak authoriatvey this matter We rivs a.
above for what Is worth, for further elucidsen by
those verssd In military lore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
Count or General Sessions.


At the opening Of the Court yesterday morning. Tos
g. Jewett, Of Emra, Chemung county, N T., was put
upon his trial. charged with obtaining goods under false
prttences to the amount Of $3.50 10, from Hyde Co.,
Of this city in July 1853 The accused was merchant
doing business in Emira and was arrested and brought
Court attended by his council James Brady and r. g.
saDxay and for the prosecution sppeared the District
Hyde Co, was the FIRST witness put upon the stand
He raid he first the accused In October, 1885, he
was introduced to their arm BY Fenton Phelps, Of
FORE and made statement Of his circumstances year
before. The accused said he worth Ave thousand
dollars above his Indebtedness; was doing good and
legitimate businsss; had sola goods ct auction. Upon
the strength Of these sold him goods
have been paid dollar for those goods. The
substance Of the case embraced In the testimony
Of this witness.
shortly after purchasing these goods Jswet was found
to be and hsnse the charge Of false pretences
made against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-THIs DAT.
SUN RIsEs. 70 MOON IL %
SUN SETS. "a HIGH
Port OF New York, June 10, 1855.

CLEARED.
Steamship Crescent City, MCGOWAN, Havana and New Or
Ship Good Hope Miller, San Francisco, John Ogden.
Bal broSrsns as:.Sn
BARK Tonquin. ,Hn Havana G Duncan Co.
Bark Landwurhdsn olden) Hilmer St Jsgo, Gusnwill
B.Tt L.ps.sy Sumner; censessss Hicks Bell
s Co.
rss .ss diSS as Co
as No.
sss:ss a
Assn y Dia c Van
Sem si s.s ainsis: H: S.9 s H.H:
Sch,
Hsna h.l Line.
ship Contest It. Grsvf vi. ~
xp
'igs nss.y Tsy With s.. ana
:sl ssPas 81 MAY
s IS i. III s.'; :ss ', Wv "
a1 =. sas sS sH AZ = b
@ H. 50 TO- Ion .S % M mali s,.. ship
s:S!sS :1s '
:sE issS -
Ship JsSs 81 s.ss:psr.., Nichols, H.v.n. 9Th
S:. &.
.i VIM S;.sss, s.,g s.su. !. y y
" ps:::s q, E.:.IsS tsssa fs:s:. S.s:n:
cSssr. Fhilsa.ps. es s Ssps.'n JOINER.
fi S sa ss'. q .'ssa
.S . sa' Ss Ed Ts S1s. 1:s ;:s
sss i
bee. + d sysn ss a
e S:.ss, Iss N
'iss .'s Is d s;:' VIZ :ss
s;1sS cissss Bsv;, !. Nay . .sa y
Nay 80 with sugar 40, e ThoIpscn Hunter -
ssSs vsnsrs: CID. Robert Elsushsrs days. with pine
igss; H...pPs aD Landry, Primo. Edward Island. Il
ssS. s:.xsi xi:s OF sppie.n,. Jsnn. Dsrsn days,
,. s.s r. fs e
q, II IL
A: ss Il: .ss
her s sps ss s sn her sSy 70 a
sssi oF!s' R .Ss , wisn N.srs; NC s.y:
s ssSr M ssnsi aowsI Susi.psss Jays
sSSr Maria Phs aSrss hs:sd Chadwick Norfolk
ssSI AImsdIIIs Rsy ~. El sS's, u s.SK ...
ssRr susan, iorns Boston, 5 days,
sseeiIr fTsS 6r.disy, -; Holiness Heis.
schr . povsiss sears Portland, CT. :
s sssS s.s ss.s1 I a;sS ssi%sss S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19
Police Intelligence.

ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Patrick Burke arrested by officer DonAhoe Of tho
Fourth ward police charged with highway robbery In
having, ON the night OF the 10th inst, along with
another man, whose name Is at present unknown, at
Tackled Frenchman named David Guillod, doing bust
at No. rs Nassau street, and robbed him Of his
gold watch and chain, valued at $50. The complainant
alleges that the night in question, while In drink
complies, who entered into conversation with him and
induced him to parake OF some ae that after they had
to accompany them to house il Baxter street, which
he agreed TO do and on the way he alleges they caught
him the throat and while ONE Of them held him fast
the other thrust his hand into his pockets and absraced
the watch. Mr.. Guiod says they then ran off, but he
pursued them crying out stop thief" until finally
custody. Yesterday the accused was brought before
Justice Bogart st the Lower Police Court who commit
ted him to prison In default OF 81, 600 bail.
AN ENTBRPRIsNG C0LoRKD GENTLEMAN.
Yesterday morning colored man, named Georg
Williams was arrested by officer simmonds Of tn
Second ward police, charged with having stolen two
pieces Of silk valued at s4e under the following cir
Williams it ID alleged, into the store
Of Robert Hart, OF No. Maiden lane, with his Goa
hanging across his arm and walking up to the counter
whore these pieces Of silk were lying careessy threw
his garment down upon the property and commsncei
tot Of questions about person whom he endeavored
Y make sS 1Sss abrupt
the p rss o. sin that were undsrnesh theft
almost immediately discovered and pursuit made after
the dsrkey who travelled at quite respectable gait
after getting outside the front door, He Was finally
csucbf After sharp and somewhat exciting chase, and
tsken 10 the Lower Police Court whore Justice Bogsrt
committed him to prison in default Of $500 ball. to an
swer the charge.
ELI BUTLER AGAIN ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.
Yesterday afternoon the Lower Police Court was the
scepe Of great deal Of excitement and noiss
upep the arrest Of Ell Butler the who makes live
ikood BY selling the controversy between Brooks and
Archbishop Hughes In front Of the Museum, st. PAups
Thmrch Ana other public ediices. The prisoner was
broueht before Justice Connolly BY officer Boynton, Of
the third ward police, who said that Butler was the
means OF collecting crowd by exhibiting his books for
sse Init for some reason or other refused TO make
charge against his prisoner. Justice Connolly then dis
charged Butler frn custody, who was Followed y
large crowd of friends congratuatng him upon tne er-
mination Of the affair,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

The st. Davds Society Of the cities Of New York and
Brooklyn held its regular quarterly meeting 1t st. Da
vds Hall last evening" and after transacing the regu
lar business, the death Of the late Humphrey Lloyd
Williams Esq, noticed, and the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted -
Whereas this society has been Informed Of the decease
Lloyd williams, Esq: and whereas, Mr.. Williams had
during the short period he had bsen member endeared
himself to by his arniable, social and Intellectual
qualities; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the members Of this society deeply
lament the loss Of Humphrey Lloyd Williams, Esq,
member at al times elected regards, and who
exhibited on all becoming occasions that amor patre
peculiar to the true native OF old Cambria.
Resolved, That the members Of this society deeply
ympathse with the family and friends Of the deceased
in their bereavement and that copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be respectfully communicated by the Cores
pondiDg Secretary to the widow and family Of the de-
ceased
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

s ou a e11 lar ~ P
sHEw BEDroRD-sld June 10, sohr Bernsia, Benson.
NEW LON DoN-Ar, June Is sehrs Susan 4 Mary. shsl-
.NfW SkLExNs..Ne arrivals from .ss Jun. 10, Arn
nab c.oaH.r Murray. s.I Sssso Eng April Helen
Below ;1ip Nadls:s Cook rom Bo:s01 Cd s4s A:a
Es JAM. hi. Kss Aroma s:
Eendous; W,fu u repairing So ship Niagara; bark
NokioIK-xr June Is sohr juliet Baker, Boston. Cid
OWLS MEAD-in port Jans 10 soHfs Capitol, Treat.
PREs1cSEacis sy juno bark N.eooeh.s Hews
York. brig. Frank Richardson Tampico; Paragon 'onn
jan: y p:T I'M
Nsy ;s9g' T :s.
SSsssi% I Aas: ws:ssess. DsissssssI; Lucy sharp:
riS zaSissss zs ssn :sss IL 81: ga. se1 s.
.ns Form
sni v.sSss fsis i even; XScs Jsnni. Rsnasss
Fs cs ss s
ws ss.ias ra.d.ps s
tsth Rsbeees. Brown And Msrssres Ann. DsytSs. A.
ss:s & Ss:s;. u ss :sss:
ois,s D,s e.%ss: Il. t.ggyy
: nesS as.E: ESQ E:
Upwards and Buena Vista Bowker Phiadelphia; Pinta
Church; n Hdreth, Terry, and Adelaide, Lswrsness
sS Report Webb do for lPavsuckss Proydslss Brow.
CON- do Usquepaug Harvey dopropsers Albany, Marble.
Albany: Oscsca Manchester, NYork. Sid brig Dew,
Iou Albany; Oaiots, Bacon, NYorh; Allen, and wn
RoCkLxSD-AfrJ June Il sobr Emerald, Small. NYsrk.
Sid 18th schr OnativiA, Jam eson, Richmond -
iesson. - "a -. n.,,;~hx u,tohsiI Jaokssn-
VILE SID l4th schr Horace Nichols Casro
sAvANNAH-Arr June IA schrs peyersux Ao onesv.
do: an schr Jonas smith, Furman, DO CID iAsh sms
ST GE0RoE-Af June sohr John HeAdsms' r''r'0A'
81 rgwsIxRRhxrr June bark GAMBLE Peysll EYork
WASHINGTON N C-Cld Jane II sshr nary Isuhss
WSYIhrGTON Carr Ju.s 4 sshrs vspsr s~iss;
No Roaset and Adele Conn, EYork; lDtn png nsepnsM
Young smith do CID 18th. schr Sseney' hrrsoS-
'0y az Jan. rs brig Maria wilder. cua,ia
ham, Wnmnxton, NC.