davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

A SINGULAR PLACE ron A PIN.-The
Syracuse Journal says that DR.. Walton, of
Syracuse, has just extracted Il pin from the
back of Miss Mckay in that city. The
pin was swallowed nine years since, when
She was The age Of FIVE. Miss NJ. said she
had experienced considerable inconvenience
from it ever since. 1t was taken out be-
low the shoulder blade, two inches to the
right of the spinal column, one-fourth Of
an inch below the euticle, with very little
pain to the patient.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
CONVERSIONS TO PaorEsTASrls'

London paper of Nov. 29s says:
.srhe movement towards Professionalism
I, Bohemia. Moravi;,. and Austrian Silesia,
is becoming daily more immense and over
whelmiue; whole families, ii all Their
simultaneously embracing the
J,p,heran creed, and leading others in the
same roate, 10 the CONSERVATION Of the Ro-
man Catholic clergy, who are striving by
every possible means to stcp the current.
Il appears that the recent concordat with
,he 'P5ope, which disgusts the more intelli-
oent inhabitants Of these countries, IS the
cause 81 this movement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
three Presidential elections !:

II will be seen that Illinois has at length
passed Indiana, in the race for Empire, and
that Wisconsin has very nearly ovortaken
Michigan. Assuming the vote Of 1856
las the basis of calculation, and allowing
six souls for every vote cast, the popula-
ton il. thesestates for 1866 compares thus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
Specimen spOuts spOuted from
tho spout OF tlac Madison Pat-

EE Some eastern paper says that we
should only elect s.tried men, TO office; te
which the Albany Knickerbocker replies
.si'hat is being done in this county. One
of The candidates for the Assembly has
been tried four times--three times for
swiniling. and once for bigmy."
Out here, we elect men to Office first,
and try them afterwards. Provided we
can make indictments stick
Eg-The criminals Of the United States
cost the country nineteen million dollars
annually - Eastern Paper.
Set down half that amount on account
of the Forty Thieves in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
y1fe Law of Assessment.

we would like very much 10 call the at.
teri IN Of our legislature To the law Of as.
easements and the manner in which the law
is attempted TO be carried out.
There needs reform here Of a radical
nature. The law requires that the assess
ment be made upon the cash pa!ue Of
property-yet. under the practice property
is assessed at from one-seventh to one
fourth ofits value. There should be some
thing cone by the coming session of our
State Legislature to REMEDY this great evil.
The present practice amounts to moral
perjury, if nothing else.
For instance, the assessed value of the
real estate Of the town of Monroe, inclu-
ding he village, is. at the lowest, forty
dollars an acre. We give This as only one
instance out ofthe general practice through
out the State. Every one can see, at q,
glance, where this practice leads to, and
when We know, as every one must, that
We're the assessments made all over the
State upon the real cash value that equal
justice would be done to all, whereas, the
present practice is fraught with injustice,
and moral perjury.
The law needs changing.very materially
in other respects. Real Estate under,
mortgage is assessed twice, or what Is the
same thing, the whole value of the farm
is taxed TO the person in possession, while
the mortgage is assessed to the mortgagee.
It is plain that for SO much as the value oil
the mortgage, that farm is twice assessed
Then another fragrant evil is the fact
That persons living out Of tie state having
money invested in Il mortgage here are not
taxed at all, while the morigagor is assess
ed for the whole value of the premises
tdTed for what he osces.
We have thus alluded TO some of the
gross practices and absurd features Of the
Wisconsin mode Of collecting taxes.
We hope the coming session of the Leg
gislature will make an effort to place the
system Of taxation upon an equitable basis
II Monroe Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

THE MARCY HoAx.--It now appears
that Henry Starr, a lawyer of Burlington,
Iowa, was the author Of the forged dis
patch of Secretary Marcy to Gov. Grimes,
of Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
s,Osars.assrsaIaas.

Why isa widowcr,going to be mar
ried, like Eau de Cologne? Ans.-Be-
cause he is re -wiying.
When is the morning like king
Ans.-When it is raining (reigning.)
Ey Why is it better for man to have
two losses than one. Ans.--Because the
first is loss, the second is gain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

EH The attemted Instruction of the
Slaves in the Southern States, excites 4
good deal Of uneasiness among the South
err members oil Congress, because these
instructions are conclusive free-soil argll
next against the further extension Of sls
very.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
The Telegraph to europe.

The Transatlantic Telegraph has be-
come fixed fact. The discussions of the
British Chambers of Commerce on it ara
given in an another colnmn. The line has
been sounded and surveyed. The bed has
been chosen whcreon to lay the wire; the
mechanics hired to forgeit; the Slips spo-
ken for to lay it, and the day SET for them
to SAIL
The ships, each carrying half of it are to
meet on May 3lst in mid-ocean. The
ends are linked and one sets sail for Amer
iea, the other for Ireland. The cabIeruns
out overheard at the rate Of 10 miles an
hour. When one ship reaches Galway
land the other Cape Race, the work is dope.
1t will cost a million and quarter Of dol
lars. Liverpool subscribes quarter of
million; Manchester hundred thousand;
New York, London. Birmingham and Bos-
ton willraiscth the rest. So settled an affair
do the stockholders seem to consider ii,
that they are beginning to discuss what
dividends they will pay the next year, and
how much they will charge for ten .werds'
from New \ ork to London.
Submarine telegraphs multiply fast
There is a wire from Dover to Calais I'M
der the British Channel. There is a wire
from Os.cnd to Dover under the German
Ocean. Dublin and Liverpool arc con-.
nected by a wire under the Irish Sea-
Vienna and Sevastopol are linked by
wire under the arm of the. Black Sea.---
The Ionian Islands are next year to be wire
fast to Greece. Algeria is to be fastened
to France, Malta to England, and Egypt
to Constantinopls! The London Tele-
graph Operator in 1853 will hold in his
hand wires running to the four quarters Of
the Globe, as easily as a coacl,man gathers
up the reins Of a -Four in hand II Albany
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
Pressure OF FIRED GuNpowpER.-It

PRESSURE OF FIRED GUNPOWDER.-Itl Is
well understood that the pressure Of the
Explosion in a gun is greatest at the be-
ginning, ard gradually dies away as the
ball moves forward; but this depends
much on the cenbusthilitv of the powder.
With good quick powder the pressure at
the instant the powder is fred is immense
but until recently no one has been able
to measure it. DR.. w. +. Woodbridge
and Major Alfred Morlecai have been re-
Gently making some experiments, at the
expense of the Il. S. Ordinance Depart
ment, for testing this point, at the Arsenal
in Washington. With "a ball weighing
about 81 lbs. and charge of II lbs. Of Du-
points cannon powder, the greatest pressure
at any instant on the interior Of the gun
at one inch from the breech, varied be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 pounds per
square inch. AT one foot from the breech
the greatest pressure was only about 5000
pounds; at two feet about the same; at
three feet about 5000, and at four feet
about 5000 pounds. The pressure Of a
small quantity of Hazards rifle powder,
fired in cavity from which there was alb
soutely no escape, was not sufficient 70
burst the box--the strength Of which was
estimated sufficient to sustain III internal
pressure Of about $4,000 pounds per square
inch. These facts are Interesting, as they
serve to show how the metal should be dis
tributed in casting cannon, and also to re-
move the belief, which exists among prac-
calmen, that one train Of powder abso
lutey confined would exert an infinite
force.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

=
EE Sugar cultivation succeeds so vel
in Liberia that they talk about exporting
it to the United States. One of the ne
rroes, named Richardson, expects TO ship
200 hogShead OF sugar # his first grind
ing.
re- Alexander Won Humboldt, writing
to his friends Prof Heilinger, Of Vienna,
Savs that thirty-four sheets Of the concln-
ding part Of his Cosmos are now set up
in type. and copies being struck off. The
learned octogenarian SAYS he hopes to zee
The whole Of tie work published before the
end Of the year.
The Boston POST says that a family
IN Springfield were made sick last week
from, eating chicken pie cooked in vel
low glazed crockery dish. The glazing Of
sucl, dishes IS poisonous, and is absorbed by
tie food tha: is cooked in them.
EprscopAI CTuRcH MovEMsSr.--The
General Convent;on ofthe Protestant Epls-
co,,al Ch,!rch Of The United States has de-
ciied to revise tie English Bible, and ap-
pointed committee for that purpose
The Committee consists Of Rev. Henry
Mason Of North Carolina, Rev. D. Al. Dc
Hoo Of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Dr.. ":
AndreWa 81 Peunsyl yania
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

HUaAs NATuaE.-Thcy tell a good sto-
nv of two bachelors down East, who lived
a sort Of cat-and- dog life, to THAR neighbors'
discomfort, for good many years, but who
had been a. a camp-mceting, were slightly
and both Of them concluded to
brother Ton,' says one. when they had
arrived at their homes, ;:iet us sit down,
now, and I'll tell you what we'll do. You
tell me all my faults, and I'll tell YOU Of
yourn, and SO VIC will know how to go a
bout men,iiug Of EN-"
"Good!' says brother Tom.
.Well, you begin"
mo, you begin, brother Joe.'
sWel, in the first place, you know,
brother Tom, you wal lie"
Crack! goes brother Toms paw, and -
of .sscirlnmagc" ensnesrlsher
In the course Of about ten IglUT rat;ou i
|beinc sLls 10 cone 70 tiSs g
|pss sSSssd ~ -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

NJ. P. r. notwithstanding the Sc
verify Of the weather, the work on the Mn
esal Point Railroad is still progressing,
though not as rapidly as when The weather
was more mild. The Contractors are do
ing all that can be dons 60 roll the cars in
10 Mineral Point, and a few days Of good
working weather viii give rs the sound Of
the neigh Of the Iron Seed Mineral
Point Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

E The expenditures of Iowa for the
two years enc.in0 Oct. ssh We're s24g-=
lao as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

Cor. BENTON PRESERVING THE UNION
The Galena Advertiser very properly
suggests tina. Col. Benton should 90 to the
far South, where di>union is rampaht--to
Cha,leston-or to Richmonl-an,l lecture
on preserving the Union. The people who
voted for Fremont need no such lectures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
Is VIRruE HEREorrARY?-ls a love o

Is VIRTUE HEREDITARY rs a love Of
truth, Justice, ami goodness transmitted
rom Pffcnts 10 CnTUirun. racrs appear
10 answer these questions in the afiirma-
tive. Iii Engiand, iJ'las taos. aseastained
.hat out Of one hundred criminal children.
sixty were born of iii honest parents; thlr-
ty Of parents who were profilgate, but n"i
criminal; and only ten of parents who
were honest and industrious The rule is,
virtuous parents raise virtuous Children
hot more than one cut of every ten Grim
i ais has been born Of honest, religious
parents. The characters of parents and
e..illren are nearly as much alike as their
features
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03


FEMALE SoclETy.-You know my opin-
ion Of female society; without it, we
should degenerate into brutes. This Oh
servation applies with tenfold force TO
Young men. and those who are in the prime
e,f manhood. For, after IL certain time OF
life, the literary man makes shift iapoor
one, l grant, to do without the society Of
ladies. TO Il Young man, nothing Is so
important as spirit Of devotion (next to
his Creator) to some amiable woman,
whose image may occupy his heart, guard
it from pollution. which besets it on all
s!es. A man ought to choose his wife as
Mrs. Primrose did her wedding gown, foi
qualities that '.wear WE'LL" One thing al
least is true, that if matrimony has its
cares, celii,acy has no pleasure. A New
ton, or ii mere scholar, may find enjoy
mcnt in study; man Of literary taste can
receive in books a powerful auxiliary; bur
man must have bosom friend, and chill
dren around him and cherish and support
the lrearincss of old age.-lJohn Ran
dolph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
Prairie its Ciliesi Items.

ggT The person found frozen on tht
bluff road BY II. L. Benson Esq. the 81
of this month, has been ascertained to have
been employed on the Mcdonald 4. 4
works on the East side Of tho Wisconsin
His name was WIN. Brodrick, from Galla
way Co. ireland, and has a brother some
where in the vicinity. His age supposed
to be rs or so years old. +.
Some money is said to be due him fo1
work on tie r. r. which his brother may
obtain on application.
e. The snow has drifted to such an ex
tent on the Milwaukee 4 Mississippi RAJ
Road,as 10 prevent the trains reaching Dos
cobel, that accounts for the non-appearancs
Of Eastern Mails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

Cyan Indian had gone to Albany,
one cold winters day and got very drunk.
On lis way home he became completely
overcome, laid down and was frozen to
death. lis tribe were at that time very
much disposed to initiate the habits Of the
white men, and accordingly held an in
quest on the body. After long pow
WOW, they agreed to the verdict that the
deceased came to his death 10y mixing too
much water with his ~hiskey, which had
frozen in him and killed him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03
with the population at previous periods


Going still farther back the aggregate
population Of these six North Western
States has increased at The following
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

New BRIoeE-A bridge, crossable for
the heaviest loaded wagons, has been cree
across the Mississippi River at tits place,
since the close Of navigation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

GOODNESS IlNPARALLELED.-A mercan-
tile firm OF this city received this week a
letter from the captain Of one of the briggs
they chartered dated Barbados, in which
he infurmes them that as he believes the
United States are about going to eternal
smash, he has sold ship and cargo and
pocketcd the money, which he don't think
they will ever see again. He conclude
with some complimentary illusions 10 oul
county, men, and wislcs he had never Sc 2
~ Of them. The vessel il the brig Bos
ton RstoD Gssessa j;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-03

GROUND AND LOFTY TuMBLING.--WIrE
AND WAGoS IN THE TOP OF TREE.-The
Montpelier (Vermont) Patriot relates the
.folIoNing as a 'narrow escape:
"Dr. Grin Smith and wife, oftllis town,
we're on the night Of Tuesday OF last week
thrown from The road down an cmbank-
ment midway between Williamsburg and
Barre, narrowly escaping death in Alright
full form. 1t was ut u point IN the road
where il curves and 10 very narrow, and the
wheels getting out Of the rut, the wagon
was upset, throwing the doctor forty feet
down a precipitous embankment, lodging
his wife in a tree that stood PARKWAY down
the hill, ana the wagon in tile same tree
several feet above her. The horse broke
from lis trapping and tu:nbled over hal: a
dozen times. Neither bis wife, the doctor,
nor The horse was injured"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11
Police InteIligsnc~.

THr PRsNcH RInvAy EsnEznSunrr C.ss ASorupr
PARrr ARRErrp.-BdwArd David Of the parties n,pu.
caed with Cerpenucr Louis Greles and others In ts baud
upon the Northern Railway Of France Compaay yeser
day arrested by ocer Devoe If The chcds once ON war.
rant By the President Of The United and ored
Edridge sreet a for examination. He captured
No Isl Cosby where he dnes and his arrival
the country has kept himself very retired
AIapv Bcpssp Dram-Corouer Hr1 hssd an nques,
yesterday, No 30 Duane street. upon ne body Of nrs
Jane A. Der~e~mss Q native OF 81 Domingo West Indies
"a years Of are Who died from burns received Monday
night when her clothes caught fire from crate parlo~
and ntte her ROOM and the flames put DR..
attended her but the burns proved 70
rtaohed the vhas and dceih ossed The jury returned
verde, q ''Acc,deniAl deah."
C,Prups or CccsrtarurrRs-REcovgRy sruR,ou
BlNx Buis-on Monday night o6oer Mopoban Of the sev
enteenA ward police, observed two and going
from shop shop in First and suspeng them
engaged In psspng eounierfeit money he -hed hem unit
Yu-s Here sbe bought some meat and In psymen
for the buioher counterfeit ~ biz the Bank OF
Commerce OF Providence r. l. Before abe left the tive
Kind Of counerfe Al this moment the oicer entered
aad succeeded IN arreSnE the two They ther
Nance ~ VIM ponnely and John Condrin, and on being
sssched were found TO have IN their pcches 80 q s Rank
hank Pa two counterfeit Sos on The Exchange OF
Proyideoce Y. T., spurious "a on the ssurstuck Hank
Weeport Conn all Of which poorly esecuted The
prisoners locs cd up By Justice brennan
Pissire CouSrERyrr Buis,-Henry Hlrderman was ar
rested Monday night charged with passing 81 bill on toe
Chatham Bank altered a So Two Altered bills On The Wi
lsmsburf Cny Bank vere found in his Possession:
charged with attempting 70 counterfeit 81 bills
Rank Of Commerce r. L. IN Eighth avenue All the par es
accused we're held BY Judice Davidson for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11
Died.

Qrnon-On Sunday, Feb. g. ETA Elcy QuDos, aged
years and months
Invited 10 attend tho funeral this morning 81 hall past Ven
O'Clock, from No. lol West Forty eighth street
BxvIIII On Saturday Feb 7, Of peon Lazm ,
FoBIy wife Of Chayles Bevils, sged IL years ana 10
months.
DUnoAs.-Ou Monday evening, Feb Q, ater long and
May Duncan, Of Bsiy nshon, Lonsord county, aged IA
TIE relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this afternoon n hah past
O'Clock from the residence OF by pafen0, Nc W.
West Thirty third sMeet ooFLer Of Eighth avenue WIN
out further invitation
New Orleans papers please copy.
wpnAs-On Monday Feb. ., after severe and pro-
,rao,ed ilneis Jos1rH WHILE, ssed 40 ysar .a 4. ~.
tend bis funeral tbh afternoon At hs past ono ooiock,
from The Masonic Temple, corner OF Bsoome ana oFosoy
suetts -.
s,1sCBo On Tuesday, Feb 10, FnnDzHIxA, wife OF
Henry Gnscho aged 90 years.
.1s sSes o. .sS ES~sI Also the members
Hutobic Lodge No. H. o. OF d r., are requested 70 ~
Tend tho funeral from her late residence NO. ~ hA5son
rtreet N morrow afternoon st one o'clock
DKRA ismHs Sud denly, on Tuesday morning. Feb. IT,
JIAsSE ApnI DsRARxks, wife OF John =. Derahmes, In
The relatives and friends Ct the family respectfully
invited her funeral from No. Ito Duane street.
TO morrow afternoon At one o'o,ock
NoSEs On tuesday, Feb. TO- OF INFLAMMATION OF me
lurvs, WILLIAM hoSKs, In the 9th ytT OF his age
HIS friends and scquantsnccs sre respecpu ly invited
to attend Tho funeral morrow afternoon ~ one O'CLOCK,
ire m bic late y, sidepce No SEQ Tenth street.
Rosion yapeis please copy.
Ross On ru.idsy morning, Fob 10. MARY ErIzABwrH,
vile Of ~ Alexander X Robb aged ~ ytsrs.
The ns pdt invited to attend the funeral this Alter
TN O'Clock, from No 80 Atlantic 81 cot, Brook
lyn
6,s.eow and st,r ling (scouand) papers pea'e oopy
EnPArs --W II n HANNA hon Of the lungs, WILLIAM FkAyE-
1t. Of John ". Helena Epnaus aged years, 10
months and 10 days
The friends scquan,ances Of the family invited
funeral residence Of his parents,
M. q, South Fourth street, Brooklyn. ID this afser
al O'Clock, without further invna'io1.
TRIpwuL-At staten Island. on Sunday, Feb ., Wit
TRIwHLI- youngest OF the late John Tired
we'll OF Eastchsstev Westcbester county.
New Rochelle papers please copy.
BOYD In Jersey CITY Tuesdav, reo 10, CHARlEs
HoR1oN only ron OF Frederick B. Aod joanna T. BOYD,
aged yeaYs and months.
No4ioe Of tuueY,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-11
Port OF New York, February 10, isy7.

CIEARID
ss% Soxp. lsss .s ss .n Co
Bait v Van Psuls DeGroot. Observation-Disclosures a
BTri e cocq BahI Msrsire,-I Bgsm.
Bss X tsssi:sfu s.nsn. cercenas-R bacs Co
BrEsss Foam. psIfy ssrdepasJ Dow,
ses r wm ' wilson 'I 1s Jan. rs-F pe%. Ssle"
seSr Burrousls jsncss ApsssScc. -bunhsn Di.
sesr fssWs Huiisy. s4s.nsss1Sccrr MOI %
schr Vim Newell, Emmett, ChArestcu-hcor no,i
sesr "a Ea.sr gs...s gISs.n.,snJ Gilmore Co
sohr johnson TurpeiL Baiimoro-hAilIsr, Lord Que
seAr jas Lawrence ADen- Bo~on-o~,io. sprssue.
Arrived
steamship ns5os ro-sr ,asS'e 20 -,s ma.e nd pa.
srs ss.s ss.5 4 " sss.1s .n1 AN %
tag Golden s...; k.psq5., Yos sss.sos, a,y. Win
s.@pss! ,,h !. q. .%oss Sh ~ Va. ss wre.s I'm
,S zee sn s. esss 70 oy c@t d sssy es T.
s y ga Y So. ~ ssg r.sce S.raei sss yss
ms. .,.ss srs fl.oTsf 9 rc1a IS
sss ssas.s wsy h.s -y a.s. :.
shs Logan r.y.er Hare 2, ..y. I'm r-,> and 40 Pc.
sissss asA. ss up s s ssS sGssa "
- e Ssi' :as & q: S. 70 p. .. a. H sss s
ssS Inland dsrsr H.ec.. Br-n~eav..- Jan with
md" S..s IT Pier. cs s.s aE rn ~ ~a.. and
p.s,enssr., 70 Hsnnlng, Nalr oo.ns -
AZ nsss. T ss s x &c. T. e T s.s ' s
ssSs t.sce R.ash Trinidad Zen n win us.. mo...
RsTs vrsinIs Hryey. Bermoo~, Dec o, WIN hides tai
s Sc a. .ts . @% rs sm s s 81. ss VS. VS.
IN rs fahems wsies OF Berners and cA snssAw terrhc
ss o. Ss s avs. .sf ~ s.ss ~ va IL ~
his fbdussrs 6o~l. sso.o., IAsscn, S dAys Win wse
est, &C. g Amspcs Ah ss W =. r u, .ccte ssrs
Il anchor OF staple,n Docs ST vss coz nrcx by he s
ssf ~sr sss .y. .ssss X s ss pss
Aos S.5 he r .., Se pump OF I'D e .a seed
Ess Ssys;.;i . ss sss' $780, S ~ i;'' With
Brs Judge sisn.y B.sr.y Nu.~i,n Is days. win ma.
Bris, 6cs,s wsodv~d 70 Ers~ctS. Chase, sasu.. Jan
10, win ,us.r, % aEJ Peers.
.. s oy &c s x.,S. F f. se'v'' Jan 80 viii
BriE Robin of gterryeele Wallace trinidad. Jan is With
Brig Besy Ames, Bares- Nstsnzas Jan ~ With sugar
ard moisssss- TO II n Brcc*msn 4 Co. Jan So saw shs
Bpis Putnam srovn aseses 10 asys va s,r,r A. ana
7pssssnsers ts Hern Been asyss he ccas vhh thct
.sS, s,os Sf . ys:e Ky Gen. 1850. NY
per bour Put ps.rs S ia. =" .ps r Sss
shore psAe The beach at the Old mole; lost ascr and
some rigging W" lowed from hence bs he sse~mtug
Bris President Taylor Sellers, rrovncso~n dag, win
sebr north Wind Iof frcyince.cy NJ Higgins J-ens
IA stusrt.
The Bremen bark xpn,r, arrived yesterday from Bre
Isuips s,h inst si IS IL Ion Is n, passed Piums
The propeller n Beach, Saunders, from Boston for New
s Hen aste Sound piioss hat re- h.o %
pvied The Bag STATE caves TO day for bs pu pose.